davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25
wALLA.wALLA. C4 S,ns AND uMArlLLA

FOR rst of Ave instaifments Of third series 10 be
expended under the direction Of the President Der
second article treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred
and afty.aye f6ur thousand dollars.
Por eleventh of twenty instalimsnts for the pur-
tools medicines and hospital storcs books and sta
tonery for schools, repairs OF school building, and
furniture, and for employees, three thousand dol
FOR eleventh or twenty instalimeut for the nav
and subsistence OF one superintendent of farming
operations, one farmer, one blsckmith. one wagon
and pillow maker, ono carpenter and olncr, one phy.
siclan, and two teachcn, per f0urth article treaty
ninth June, eighteen hundred and hty-ave, eleven
thousand two hundred dollars.
For eleventh Of twenty instalimcns for the nav OF
each OF the head CHIEF Of the walls-walla, Csyuse
Iandl Umatilla hands, the sum Of ave hundred dol.
lars per anuum, per 6fth article treaty ninth June.
eighteen hundred and dny-dve, ono thousand Ave
hundred dollars, and the amount Of six hupdrvi
dollars balance Of appropriation for salary OF the
son of Pioptomox-mox, 10 hereby covered Into the
wrNNEBAGoEs. -
For interest," @ enc nlllioa dollars, Il Eve psr
ssstum. pcr fosrth article trcaty Ara November.
eighteen huDdred md thirty sevea and mint rpsolu.
ton July seventeen, elghtsenhun and sxtyt
any thousand dollAra
For twenty Of thirty instalimeuts Of inter
est on eEhty-ave thousand dollars, at ave per cen
tum per fourth article treaty thirteenth October
eighteen hundred and fcrty-siI, four thousand two
hundred and any dollars.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25

FOR chi, amount, 10 be expended In such gccds,
provisions, and other articles - the President may
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25
TESTIMONIALS.

aTrsgard Mr. Ed1y 90 one Of the most esrshis
sst sseeasfsi praetitionsn With whom have had
ofhcisi intsrcourse.
CHARLES MASON, Com'r OF rstseta
IL have no hesitation In assuring inventor that
they cannot employ . man asvs ee1rsfssf $50
plications In . form 10 secure ior them On ssrly
and fAyorsbls eoasideratios at The Pstsnt once.
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Cou'f of Patseta.r
sMr r II. EDDY has made for ne 1illkIkkN
spplIestIons, on slf bet ONE Of which patents
have been Ersntsd, ssd thst one 10 sss Iss<inS.
Bseh uamsta ksbls proof Of Ereat tfIens sed abb
ventors % Apply 70 him % procure their pAtsnts,
~ shev nav 81 sure 81 having the mott hithiul
sttsntisa bsstsvsd On Asir cases, And g very re-
sopabis charges. JOHN TA0HAbTs
Boston. Jan. .. 1910. I've
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25
NORTHWESTERN BAspe.

For seventh Of twenty instalnents, 20 he expended
under the dirsrtod of the President in the purchase
on such articles ~ he may deem suitable 10 their wants
either as hunters or herdsmeu. per third article treaty
ay thlrtieth eighteen hundred and siAty-three Eve
thousand dollArs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25

For seventh of twenty nstaipents. In be expended.
under the direction Of The PRESIDENT IN the purchase nj
such articles including csie for bering or other pur-
poses, as ,be shall deem suitable Cor their wants,
and condition as hunters herdsmen, one thousand
doars. |.. .H's.H#
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25
sHOsHOSES.
WESTERN BANDs.

For seventh Of twenty instAimenfs, 10 be expended
under the direction 90 the President In the purchas<
Of such articles he may deem suitable 90 their wants
either hunters or hertsmen. per seventh article
ave thousand dollars.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25

FOR seventh of twenty nsiainents, to be expended,
uner the direction of the President I'm the purchase
81 such Articles he may deem suitable 90 their wants.
either o. hunters OF bersneu. per nh article trvafy
July second, eighteen hundred and sihty-thrcs. ten
tbousaDd dollars.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25
WICHrTAs, AND OTHER AFFILIATED BANDS,
AND INDIANS IN COUNTRY LEASED FROM
CHOtTAWS.

For this amount TO DO expended In such goods,
provisions, and other articles - the President may
HON time 10 time determine, including insurance
and trar sportation thercof In lnstructing In agri
cultural and mechanical pursuits In providing
employees, educating children, procuring medicine
aged, sick, and inhru, Cor the helpless orphans Of
said indians and In any other respect 10 promote
their civilization comfort, and Improvement, forty
thousand dollars. " AILt...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25


For payment Of interest on certain sbstracted and
pon-payng State stocks belonging 70 various Indian
tribes, for the h.cal year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and seventy, and deficiencies nor
the ascai year ending June thrtieth. eighteen hum
dred and sIty on certain Virginia State stocks,
a. fbllowsi
For interest on certain stocks and bonds belonging
10 The Cherokee national fund, eighteen thousand
III hundred and two dollars and eight -six oenS.
Por interest on certain stocks end bonds belonging
N the Cherokee school fund. three thousand two
hundred and fifteen dollars and seventy.one cents.
Por interest on certain stocks and bonds belonging
10 the Chickasaw national fund, htscn thousand one
hundred end torty dollars.
FOR interest on certain stocks and bonds belonging
10 the Chickasaw inoompetents, ono hundred dol
lars.
% the Choctaw general fund, thirty-fbur thousAnd
seven hundred and fourteen dollars and twenty-nine
cents. Tl
for interest on certain stocks and bonds belong.
ius 70 The Greek osphans six thousand bur hundred
sSa twenty three dollars and fourteen cents.
Por intercst on certain stocks and bonds belong.
Ing 10 The Delaware general fund, eleven thounnd
at huudrcd and thirty DOLLAR
Por Interest on certain stocks and bonds belong
Ing 70 The Iowas, throe thoaAad three hundred and
Yor inferred on certain stocks and hoods bs,one-
ing % the Kaskaskias, Pcorias, wcas, and Pianke-
shsws. six thousand and seventy dollars.
For Interest on certain stocks and bonds bslong-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25
slIAwNEEs.

For permanent annuity. for educational purposes,
per foarh article treaty tird August seventeen hun
dred aid ninety Ave. and third anisle TREATY trnt,
Nav eighteen hupired and nny-foar, one thousand
Tos permanent Annuity, In specie. for educational
parr,.es per Earth article trsaiy twenty sep
tsmber eighteen hundred and scnyenteea, and third
fonr, two Thousand dollars.
Tor Interest at i've per ecntam. on forty thousand
doiiars for eac ational purposes. pr third article
treaty teaih May, eighteen hundred and any two
thousand dollars
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25

For tho general incidental expenses OF the Indian
service In Washington Tsrritoty, including insur-
ents where no special provision therefor Is made by
treaties and for deaying the expenses OF removal
and subsistence ofndans mot parties 10 any treaty
and FOR pay Of necessary employees, twenty-four
thousan nd four hundred dollars. IL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-11-25

e Hand bills Of al kinds printed ai this once
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
WHERE Is THE MONEY?

1t is we'll known that our Demo-
cratic officials in this county, the
Court House "ring," and the
"clique" generally, adopted a very
peculiar way of building q new
Court House. Not being very m uch
in favor of public improvements,
and not having done anything in
that line, the simple announcement
of the intention to build . new
Court House was in itself quite
startling. Public sentiment de-
manded that tile Democratic party
should do something for the public
welfare. Tie attempt was actually
commenced. A tax was levied long
before the time for building. Mon
cy was received. Then the money
was loaned out to members of the
Court House ring, and the clique
generally. We make this statement
because all information on this sub
ject is refused the public. The
effort is made TO cover up the affair
AT any rate the money was loaned
out, and when needed to commcnce
building it was not to be had, AM
it became necessary to borrow money
and pay q heavy interest. This
kind of "rottenness in Denmark"
p6rvades the administration Of af-
fairs in this county. Where is the
money? is question constantly
asked, but no reply is given. Ii the
ticket Of the clique shall be de-
featcd this fall, county atfaiys will
be thoroughly siftcd to tie bottom,
and some rich developments will
follow. Notwithstanding all the
taxes paid, the county seat has no
more inhabitants than it had two
years ago. and in every respect is in
a most dilapidated condition. The
county is avoided by all enterpris-
ing people, and has name that is
most damaging to its growth and
prosperity. The party in power-in
this county has run the county on
the basis Of selfshness, ignorance,
imm orality, and the rankest kind Of
corruption. This is evident to any
intelligent stranger visiting the
county seat and county. We appeal
to oil citizens to rise and reform
this county. Demand a thorough
overhauling of the administration Of
affairs by the "cliquc." Find cut
where the money is. Clean outsthe
Court House. Begin ou a different
basis. 1t is high time to arouse
ourselves from the stupor of indif-
ference and the condition of slavery
to this "clique," and to work and
vote for reform alton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

acquire, while yet in the years of then
minority. 1t is here. where we first learn
10 love and honor our government. II is
here where our children are first taught
the sublime lesson If manly independence
in thought word and action. II is here
when the sacred fire of an exalted national
devotion is first kindled in the young
American heart, and when a purely patri-
otic life commences
And here permit me TO say that ii is
our destiny throagb the medium OF our
system of free schools to show the nations
OF our world the only sure road o indi.
vidual and national happiness and pros
perity; and that free and enlightened
people self governed and self controlling,
Is the true idea of civil government
And in conclusion may be permitted
to predict that before one more century
shall have rolled INTO the eternal p our
infant nation, whose birth is but of yes
terday, will stand out TO the world, peer
less in strength and glory-the pride and
beauty of the earth, and the elimination
ofhuman great ness, and national dignity
the joy and pride of The oppressed, and
the terror of naughty potentates. $50
mote il be-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
France CONQUERED.

ether, seems little of the war left ex-
cept the siege cf Paris, and that will not
save France writes Lieutenant General
Sheridan from RbsiMs, under date of the
Sth inst. This opinion, coming from one
who has himself had great experience in
active military SERVICE and whose judg-
ment Is based upon On intelligent under
standing of military principles, and formed
from the standpoint of an uDprejudiced
spectator of the recent movements and
operations of the armies in France, is en-
titled 10 unusual consideration.
Gen. Sheridan evidently deems the
cause of France n hopeless one, even it
she should succeed i'm holding - Paris
against her besicgers, aud so it, has seemed
TO us, at his distance, ever since
McMahoh's overwhelming disaster at
Sedan. Had the Provisional Govern
meut at Paris. tue first thing after its in
staliment INTO lower, asccrtained and ac
guiesced in The Prussian Kings terms of
peace. and thus ended the war, France
would no doubt have been vastly better
off to-day than she will be i'm the end, il
the struggle is Indefinitely protracied.
While we cannot but admire the courage
Gus and persistent spirit manifested by
the French for tue preservation of their
national boundaries, and the yindicaiion
of their national buaOr and power, YET
with the odds SO largely against them, and
with scarcely ray of hope to justify an
anticipation of retrieving their lost mill
tary prestige, we deem the alstaffian
policy, that discretion is the better part
of yalor," the wisest for them To adopt
under present circumstances.
Gen. Sheridan attributes the past mis-
fortunes and disasters of the French 10
poor GeneIalship, and the army's conse-
guent loss of confidence, which is no
doubt the true explanation OF their failure.
md II will he as difficult TO rest ore that
confidence in any French army that
may now be placed in the field, as it was
impossible at Sedan. Hence the hope
lessness of their situation, and hence an
immediate peace seems TO be the only sal
walton fer France. The victorious Prus-
SLAMS are not only pressing around Paris
in hordes. but swarming through the
country, carrying terror and desolation on
every side, the French people being pow
erless, and their remaining armies but
little better than undisciplined and terri
fed mobs--food for Prussian powder.
Would not peace at any price short of
surrender of their nationality be the die
tate of prudence, in view of this desperate
state OF their case 2 Chi jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

MAINE and Vermont held elections
last week. Maine went Republican
against a fusion of Democrats, liz
quorites, end labor unions, by 1000
majority. An increase over last
year. All the Republican candidates
for Congress were elected, and both
branches of the Legislature arc
largely Republican, thus securing
United States Senator.
In Vermont the election resulted
in electing John w. Stewart, Repub-
lhan. for Governor, and the rest OF
the Republican tickst by about 22,-
eco nsjorisy on light vote. The
Senate Is unnaniaausly Republican,
and in the house there evil be about
200 Republicans to SO Democrats.
Three Republicans we're also re.
elected. These are the first guns OF
the season, and the dnllest demo-
cratic ear will yet hear thunder all
along the political horizon The
country is not quite ready yet to
commit affairs into the hands Of the
worthless Democratic party
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
DUTY AND FEAR.

There Is certain class OF Demo
Gratis in this town and county with
whom we have great deal of SYM
patty, mingled with a great deal of
pity. We would say no harsh words
concerning them, but we must say
that We think they are acting against
their better convictions OF dirty in
their efforts to hang on and uphold
the corrupt political ''clique" that is
running this county. They under
stand very we'll that sense of ;luty
demands Of them hearty co-opera-
lion in the reformation Of this coUn-
". They know well the workings
OF the corrupt "ring-bnt they
fear to act end vote against the
Democratic county ticket. They
are afraid their standing in the party
will he injured. They suppose that
by remaining in active cooperation
with the leaders, HON they inward
~ despise, they may reap political
advantages hereafter. They vainly
imagine that things will ,harge and
that somehow they will gain an as
cendancy in the party in this county
and secure q reformation in the
party. They do not seem to realize
that they arc doomed to disappoint-
ment They certainly are. They
are laughed Mt by the leaders of the
=. clique" and not an honor can be
theirs. They must vote against
conscience, and do SO through fear
The lash is over them, and they
must "come TO time" or they are
ruined politically If within the power
ofthe 'clique." We have the :ruess
sympathy with such Dem ocrats, but
we cannot help but pity them in
their condition. We believe that
the honorable and manly way is to
be true to conscientious convictions
OF duty. To throw Off fear and
boldly join hands with those endeay-
oring to hurl from political power
in this county those who are run
ming affairs i'm the line OF moral and
political corruption for the aggran-
disement Of the ''ring" There is a
splendid opportunity for noble and
worthy deeds. There is a splendid
opportunity to rise with honor and
certain success. This class of Dem.
ccrats hold the balance of power in
this county They can throw their
influence and their votes on tie side
of reformation and brilliantly
triumph, or they can throw their
influence and votes on the side OF
the corrupt "clipue" and sink into
merited contempt. Brave the party
lash and dare to be true, and a
grateful and redeemed people. now
down-trodden, will scatter crowns in
your pathway anu shout your
praises for II any generations Be
tray principles that demand your
support in order to their success in
the reformation OF this county; and
YOU throw Away your manhood for
self-dsgredation and the fear of q
slave. Scorn the party lash and do
your dnty. The pathway of duty is
the pathway Of safety and of glory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
Three Reasons why we should bs
q Republic az,

because in every great poll
ticial enterprise that has for its
object the good of the people, and
iessening their burdens. That party
is foremost
2-It is in favor Of freedom; and
opposed to anarchy and monarchy.
3.--Its object is to remove every
menacle from The citizen, giving to
each the greatest amount Of liberty,
consistent with free government; to
take away every political restraint
inconsistent with the free exercise
of thought, except such restraint be
imposed rs penalty for crime.
Six Reasons why we should not
be a Democrat
1--we should not be Demo
crat because the present party has
abandoned every principle consis-
tent with that name, and like the
Robespierreans who drenched the
land of the Gauls with the Llood of
innocence, in the name Of liberty,
Democracy now hopes to enslave
the race in her name.
because in contest for free
dom and the preservation Of the
Government Of Washing ton, the
largest portion Of that party joined
the opposition.
3.-Becausc It would unloose the
letters of Inadn. en-. give the rabble
unbridled liberty. bring down the
tyrant's heel, and tighten the reins
upon every true lover of liberty.
4.-Because 1T claims a wider
range Of freedom TO itself than it
would guarantee to its opponents
because its members make
pretentions to liberty, while ia fact
they are for tyranny.
q - Because vixen Protestant
Prussia was threatened with o war
of conquest, the organs Of the Dem
ocraiic party advocated the cause of
tae tyraut-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

Notice that viii sell at public auction,
at the residence OF Rachael Purdy, de-
ceased, on
Saturday, October !, 1870,
All the personal property of said dece-
dent; consisting of horses. cattle hogs,
sheep farming utensils and other property
too tedHueto mention.
Terms OF Sale:
"A credit of nine months will bc given ON
all sums over three dollars. the purchaser
giving note with interest and approved
security, with aitonev's fees If collected
by suit. JAMES o. PARKS,
45-3w Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
Brown Il PERsHING sell 33 grains

3RowN d PERsHING sell 33 grains
of pure quinire for % cents, and 3
gallons of coal oil for 81. One
tierce pure California brandy, four
years old, for medicinal purposes,
superior TO any in the STATE. They
bought it Of the manufacturers di-
rect. They sell an ague cure for
80 cents. warranted tn cure the
ague, or the money refunded. CALI
and see them. None but experien-
ced druggists to put up their medi-
cines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

IL talked of and perhaps the youth IL removed
from school and sent into the country. This 10
one Of the worst movements. Removed frou or
binary div-rsioEs ef the svsr-sbanring scenes Of
the city, the powers Of the body. much ~
feebled to give xrst to the healtbful aud ruI.l
exercise, thoughts turned il wards npOn them
selves
II the patient lac f-male. the approach OF tie
menses is looked for with anxiety, til. fret
symptom in which nature is TO show her saving
power in difnsf,g the circulation and Writing the
check with the bloom Of health. Alas inercase
Of appetite has grown by what it fed on ; the
the energies Of the system are Frustrated and the
whole economy drrangrd. The beautiful and
wonderful period i'm which body and mind unJ- rgs
so fascinating change fr,in child to woman. -
Looked fur in vain: the parents heart bsats IA
anxiety. and fancies the grave bnt waiting for ss
ricI I'M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
te for . reform alton.

Under the administration Of Lin
coin, in the year 1865, the Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury says that
the public debt was S2,6S2, 593, o &c.
On the first day Of September of
this year. the same auth ority states
that the debt was 1920, 459,37O 40.
This shows Il decrease of S362.133,
$50 90, nearly four hundred mill
lions. We call the attention of the
Democratic Candidate for county
clerk to these facts OF the official
record. He says he does not know
whether the public debt has decreas-
ed or not. His ignorance il pro-
found. Some Republican in Bour-
bon should hand him a copy of the
Vice Presidents speech lately de-
livered in South Bend. Verify,
Bourbon has enc Rip Van Wrinkle
who knows nothing about the coun.
try he has existed in during the
eventful years OF his profound slum-
her.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22


The defendant in the above entitled
cause viii take notice that have filed q
petition il said Court against her, The said
defendant, f,r Divorce, and that said
case will Stand for trial in said Court, al
its November term, a. ID. 1870; and iur.
Their. said defendant will lake notice. that
i will take The dispositions of Alonzo
Armstrong, and others. on the'2J,h day Of
August, 1870. at The office of Henry Wind
bigler. in the town of Bourbon, county OF
Marshall. and Strte of Indiana, to he used
agains: her. the defendant, 10 said suit,
that she may he present and crOss-exam-
inc said witnesses; that she, the defend
ant, may then and there also take any and
all the dispositions that she NAV desire.
Il. ID. BOULTON,
43-3w Plff's Atty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
Notice To Heirs Of Petition 10
sell Real ESfafp

STATE OF INDIANA. Court Of
MARSHALL COUNTY, Common Pleas.
Notice is hereby given that Clar1ssa
ID. Knott, administrative OF the estate oil
Lambert Knott, deceased. has Fl led her
petition to SET the Real Estate of the de-
cedent, his personal being insufficient to
pay his debts; and that said petition will
be heard at the next term of the Court of
Common Pleas Of said county.
n45-3w JOHN &. CCSHMAN, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
They are the greatest known Rene

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS
DEBILITY. JAUNDlCE, DISEASE OF THE
kIDNEYSs ERCPrIoSS or TIE SKIN
and all d.sesscs arising from Dis
ordered Liver, Stomach, or
iMFCRiTY or TIE
BLOOD.
Read the following rympt"ns:
Constipation, Flatulrnc-, Inward Piles, Fuilnes.
Of Blood io the Head, Aridiiy Of the Stomach,
Nausea, IIrari-bnrn, Disgust Dor Food fuIncs- or
wrish; in the stomach, Sore Eruc'atons, Sinking
or futi.iing at she pit OF the Sttipsch, Swimming
of The bead, Hurried difficult Breathing Futtcr
ing at the iisaT,, Choking suyncn,ing sensations
when In laying posture, DiISness at Vision, Dots
"r webs Lefcre the Sigh, i,ur pain in the Head
Deficiency of Precipitation, Yellowns.s OF the skiE
and Ey'., rrin ia the sid-. Back, Chest, LinI >
&C.. su'i'l.n fn-hr. VI Heat, Burning in the Flesh
Constant iinasinins- OF evil .Gi great depression
Of Spirits AL these indicate Disrsse of the Liver
ar Digestive organs combined wiz iipur. hlo"d
1hs uss 81 the Bitter. or Tonic will .ssn csu-.
the above symptoms to disappear, and the rstie:
ill become we'll AMI healthy.