davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

Perhaps no one medi-
cine Is so universally re-
qumcd by everybody as
o catharLic, nor wis ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every counuyand among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgatiye
PiH. The obvious rea--
soiris, tlmt'itis = morc re-
liable aud far moro-aaee-
tual remedy than any
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

il OR Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Bill
ems affections SICK or Nervous Headschc Costveness,
etc Purely Vegetable, containing mercury, minerals
- deleterious drugs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-13

No Remedy brought to the notice Of the public
show such Of uAGnntrovoprble evidence to
Its wonderful curative virtue in all lung diseases us Dr.
| IiM. HdHs BdksOm
| for the Lungs. Read he Jotlouin0
MR, Jons A.. Cox Cox's landing Caboi county
West Verginia, says;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
The State Printing.

The indianapolis Journal has recently
been ventiiating the big steals made by
the present Democratic State Printer OF
this State. The Indiana Christian I'D
eccate proposes a remedy which we give
below:
For fifteen years, under all administra-
tons, we have pointed out the folly of
electing such an officer as State Printer.
1t is purely a mechanical business, and
we might as well elect State CARPENTER
or State Brick Layer, or State Wood
Sawyer. There has been no administra-
ton for twenty years, under which the
cost OF the public printing has not been
from fifty to a hundred per cent. more
than it should have been. We know no
remedy under our present constitution
There are only sixty days in two years
allowed to transact the business of the
Legislature, and AL such avenues of waste
are left open If the Legislature could
convene and time could be taken to ex-
anime all these things and mature good
law, there would be hundreds of thou
sands of dollars saved. Already, accord.
ing to the Journal, probably twenty thou
sand dollars have been stolen by the State
Printer in six months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
Vote Of Thanks.

AT meeting of the Editorial Excursion
party, held in Masonic Hall. at Nebraska
City, June 30. 1871, the following pream-
BILE and resolution were unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted:
WHEREAS, "The Burlington & Missou-
re River" the midland Pacific" and the
Kansas City, st. Joseph & Council
Bluffs" Railroads have kindly rendered
to the Editorial Excursion party, of tie
10Th and 18th Districts of the State of
Indiana, free transportation, and special
coaches over their respective lines; There
fore be it -
Rsso,cef, That the thanks Of this party
be rendered to Mr.. A. f. Touzalin, Super
intendent of the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad; to DR.. ]. N. Convers,
Vice President and Superintendent of the
Midland Pacific Railroad; to Mr.. 4. L.
Hopkins, Superintendent. and Mr.. A. c..
Dawes, General Passenger Agent of the
Kansas City, st. Joseph & Council
Bluff Railroad; and to Messrs. E. ID.
Smith and Ed Sheldon, for their kind
ness, courtesy and generosity toward us
individually and collectively.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
Vallandigham and John Brown

From tho Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
Vallandigham will be longest remem-
bered in history, perhaps, as one of the
champions of slavery, who rushed to Har-
per's Ferry in October, 1859, to extort
from John Brown, as he lay there woun-
ded, with the bodies Of his dead sons and
comrades about him, q confession who
his friends were. In the remarkable con-
versation which followed, Vallandigham
was one of the chief questioners, and it
was to him that Brown replied: mo
man sent me here it was my own prompt
ings and that of my Maker. / acknowl-
edge no master in human form. / want
you to understand, gentlemen, that re-
spect the rights of the poorest and weak
est of the colored people, oppressed by the
slave system, just as much as do those
of the wealthiest and powerful. That is
The idea that has moved me, and that
alone" Nor did Vallandigham. ignoble
as his motive was in catechising Brown,
fail TO see what the man must be whose
answers he heard-and the Ohio Demo
crat did not fall into the wretched drivel
of so many Northern Republicans that
the old hero was demented. Returning
to Ohio, bore testimony thus while Henry
Ward Beecher was calling Brown crazy.
and the kid gloved atlantic styled him
IAN anaehronisn." "He is the farthest
possible removed from the ordinary ruff
fan, fanatic, or mailman; he had cool
ness, daring, persistency, the stole faith
and patience, and a firmness of will and
purpose unconquerable." BY which it is
clear that Vallandigham, like King Rich
ard, knew a man when he saw him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

WHAT'S IN NAME One of the edi-
torial excursionists armed the Fassett
and being Green hand, that indiscrefion
caused him AZ Cos on Bender, and to see
a Manwarring against woman. Another
one took a game of Ball, although he
says he never could Bair to Hunter fish.
While our Baker never got hungry, and
our Taylor wanted not for handsome duds
the Major part ofthe company thought it
perfect Bliss to look at the morning Starr
(thro' the bottom Of glass;, while the
Yeoman-ry shouted, Watts the matter,
honey and threw Beans at each other
while singing Pat Malloy and the Camp
bell Myers down The President looked
upon he scene with Stoll-id indifference,
and we Ingrim silence, regretting our in
ability Thomas-ter the dire confusion
that Hascall-ed out this paragraph. You
know how il is yourself Tnncmo,
Dsmecrof.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
To my Old Friends and the Pat
rons Of the Marshall County
Rap11blican

To my Old Friends and the Pat
rons of the Marshall County
Republican
1t will appear by this number of the
REPUBLIcAN that have purchased an
interest in the establishment, and that
will hereafter be one of its publishers
and editors.
The acquaintance l have among the
people renders it unnecessary for me to
pledge myself to any particular course. of
policy, or to promise what | may do,
more thaa to say that my interests will
hereafter be identified With the people of
Plymouth and Marshall county, and that
| shall deem it my privilege and duty to
urge every measure which will tend 10
increase the intelligence, wealth and pros
perity of our people. In politics l ex-
pect to continue 10 be firm and consis-
tent Republican, notwithstanding the
disadvantages which such a course may
bring upon me in this locality, hoping
that the time may yet come when Mar
shall county will be ranked as reliably
Republican.
In my business and social relations
with the people shall endeavor to be
courteous and just to all
JOHN MILLIKAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

DEMOCRATIC EcoNoMY. The Demo.
cracy, or those of that party who are con-
tinually prating of economy and finding
fault with Republican administration OF
public affairs, and who were the first to
compliment the course of Andrew John
son while President, will do well to ex-
anime the latest reports from the Internal
Revenue Bureau They will ascertain
that the collectors of internal revenue ap-
pointed by that gentleman are owl ng the
Government $1,S13,757, which is nearly
twice as great . sum as that due from the
collectors appointed by both Lincoln and
Grant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

This week the name of John Milikan
appears as one of the proprietors of this
paper, who intends in connexion With us
to devote his entire energy, and life expe-
rience, to the interest of the REPUBLICAN,
In this change there will be no Interrupt
ton in the business of the office Sub
scribers who have paid in advance will
continue to receive their papers the same
as when we conducted the office alone
All claims due the Office may be paid to
either member of the firm, and any debts
contracted by us in connection with the
office will be promptly settled by US in
person or by the firm.
In giving Mr.. Millikan an equal interest
in the office and placing him upon the
editorial staff, we believe we have added
strength to a permanent Institution, and
feel confident that in receiving your pat
ronage as subscribers we can always be
able to return you an equivalent.
JNO = RFSDFR
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

s-q The Legislators of Iowa have hit upon
u tbe.tue method of restoring orr wasted
j forestsiiIyThe example ought to be fol-
lowed in.rearly an the Northern States
Every acre of forest trees planted re-
leases taxation for ten years on one humid
red dollars valuation, and for every acre
of fruit trees planted tax is exempted on
ffty dollars valuation for five years; and
the same for shade trees and hedges along
the highways. There are now maple
forests in several counties, from which
sugar is made, where fifteen years since
was nothing btni'wid prairie grass and
hazel shrubs + szoplia 81 3I1.I -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
= KNOX, July "a. 1871


EDITOR REPUBLICAN:- II embrace the
opportunity to inform you that your old
correspondent "still lives" and that Knox
is among places that are. Since railroad
operations have commenced here, business
has revived; the farmers are coming to
town bringing their early vegetables and
other produce, which find ready market,
and are as readily consumed, for laborers
on railroad are proverbial for a good
appetite.
We confidently believe that the dawn
ing of better days for Knox and Starke
county generally, has come. As town,
we shall no longer be isolated, and re-
mote from the great arteries of travel, but
''bc lifted into the world"
You well know, Mr.. Editor, that our
county has resources enough to snstain a
large population, if they were only devel-
opcd and we are glad to be able to say
that particularly of late, the emmiga-
ton to this county has generally been of
desirable character.-of those who will
make an effort to improve and develope
the natural resources of the place they
have selected for their future home.
There was large breadth Of grain
sown last autumn and last spring, and
the harvest has been abundant. Corn
looks more promising than / have ever
= ~
since my residence in the county.
The ravsges Of the potato bug have
been less this season than formerly, and
the present prospect is that there will be
a good crop of this esculent- Take it all
in alt we in Starke county have abundant
reason to thank God and take courage
Prospects in many respects are improv-
ing and we hope that progress will still
be the s.tehword.
Yours for improvement,
H. u. HOA0. NJ. d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
Notes From our Omaha Cor
respondence.

OMAHA, July 23d, 1871.
Editor Republican
Notwithstanding the amount of en-
migration pouring into Nebraska this
year, the State is making herculean efforts
to induce still greater influx; and Geo.
Francis Train, has promised to add
within the present year-twenty thousand
-Alsacians to the population of Nebraska
The constitutional convention now in
session at the capital, is composed of the
brightest intellect of the State, all the
wisdom and dignity of the commonwealth
is there assembled. Notwithstanding this
however, that body has under contempla.
ton measure, which has sufficed To
draw out severe criticism, from the more
economical part of the press. Itprovides
for an increase of the number of repre-
sentatives, thereby charging the Legi>la-
ture, which will necessitate the building
of new Capitol, which is altogether UNI
called for, considering the present finan-
>ial condition of the State, so thinks the
Press.
Nebraska elected Governor and turned
Immediately about and impeached him ::
so much for political corruption and its
quick retribution
Notwithstanding, the general depres-
sion in business, throughout the country,
Omaha retains her usual amount of life
and activity. The high school building
now in course of construction on "Capi-
tol lIilr' will be pushed forward without
delay, the people on Friday noted bonds
for that purpose.
Gen. Bourk's, and DIR. LADY, the Irish
Exiles, spoke to lage and enthusi-
astic audience of their fellow countrymen
on the 18th inst. The same story was
told of Irish wrongs and English mis-
rule. The evils of disunion and strife
were depicted, and an earnest appeal
made showing the necessity of more
decided concert of action. Able speak
ers, though too much bitterness prcvades
their talk.
The sad havoc among the crops result
ing from the severe storms of the last fe W
weeks is not happily so bad rs at first
reported, with few exceptions the crops
sustain no material damage, and now
promises a bountiful harvast.
The passenger earnings of the V. p. II.
X for the week ending Friday, July 21st,
were SS7, 703,23.
Excessive rains in Nebraska just at
present.
The railroad bridge is progressing slow
ly. Several car loads ofiron has arrived that
will enter into its construction. A trans
fer boat come in contact with one of the
piers and considerable damage was done
on both sides.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

THOSE irreverent lads who called names
aftera certain bald head" ofold derserved
their untimely end, because at that time
no panacea had been discovered TO restore
the human HAIR upon the bald spots.
But now Rings Vegetable Ambrosia is
known to possess the rare merit of in
MIGRATING the roots and filling them SO
full of life, where not entirely dead, that
they cannot help putting forth a new
growth which rivals in beauty the locks
of youth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

/, BURGLARY AT BREMEN.-On the night
Of the 10th inst, the stores of Keyser and
Bingle, Jonas Miller, John Bauer's tavern
and David Cages and Joseph Biehls
saloons were broken into and robbed of
: money and goods of such descriptions as
the several buildings contained. The
amount stolen is not yet ascertained. The
thieves are not yet caught and there is
considerable excitement about it, The
merchants ask their customers to come
and pay up and try to save them as much
as they csln.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
The Editor of The Laporte Argus is be

The Editor Of The Laporte Argus is be
coming overwhelmingly modest, amount
ing almost to fastidiousness. He is trans
posing mems names to express ideas that
are offensive TO the senses. Having been
uupleasaltly sitaascd the other day, to
describe his pcsition.he uses the name of
one of our silversmiths If this does not
put one man in an awkard position ia
get himself out, we are much mistaken
But mans inhumanity to man has
Caused countless. thousands to mourn"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

The Times says, 1T suggested that sine,
the Chicago river has gone back upon it.
self and beat retreat, it ought to chang,
its name" Certainly-it is nothing more
than common river now-it has lost its
individuality-it has no right to the name
Chicago" Chicago don't make that
river now-its waters are stolen from
Erke Michigan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

nounced and abjured 1t is useless for
you to attack such position as this Mr..
Editor, because, being a fact, it will knock
the brains out of alE tn e romance you can
attack it with.
The Orangemen and few of the Ger
mans are the only persons who have ever
attempted in this country to publicly Gel
brate the memory of fight or feud in
the old country. Even the Catholics have
abstained from all public exhibition of
their religion, so common in Catholic
countries: and they have not thrust even
their religious ceremonies on the public
in the streets, to offend any Protestant /;
much less have they tried to celebrate the
victories of the Inquisition or the down.
fall of any particular enemy. Nor has
any respectable body ofCatholics claimed
the right to prohibit by mob violence the
unseemly exhibition of the Orangemen.
As body, they forbade and condemned
it; and none engaged in it or threatened
it, except the lower orders of men and
women. Much has beer said of ST. SPat-
rick's day. That is nttional holiday
like our 4th of July; except, that it is the
memory of a religious era-a public bene-
factor-and not the celebration Of a feud,
war, victory-a national and religious
humiliation of one party, by force, in a
struggle with another party. Then say
that in face of a threat of mob violence,
Gov. Hoffman did right to let the Onnge-
men march; while say at the same time,
the Orangemen had no right to celebrate
such an occasion, and when they first pro-
posed it the authorities should have for
hidden it before there was any chance for
the proposal to call forth threats of resist
ance. The very effort to celebrate the oc-
casion of foreign feud is an Indictment
to mob violence, and should be prohibited
by law, whether attempted by Orange
men or any other foreign organization.
G. III. REEVE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

Laporte supplies Plymouth with ice
nowadays. Anything else Messenger
Yes We supply them with good moral
examples. We arc willing to do the same
thing for Valparaiso, but We haven't much
faith in our ability to redeem the town
its too far gone-Iyyus
II, we had to look to our neighbors at
Laporte for moral examples and follow
the same, we should certainly need large
attrPfy of ice to cool the temperature OF
Il lc atmosphere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

The Plymouth Democrat has recently
procured a new dress, and now appears
weekly in beautiful suit of minion. In
our hurry We had neglected to notice this
sign of enterprise and prosperity in our
neighbor. Glad to be able to say sesmueh
for them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

Rev. VIM. Lusk, Mr.. E. l.. Calkins
Cholwell Knox, Esq, and family, Miss
Ella Chapman, and Capt H. A. Ford, are
on trip around the lakes.
Burglars are plying their vocation in
Buchanan as well as Niles. They got in
to three houses in that village on Tuesday
night and got sir dozdrs.-Nzes Democrat,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

Joel lilly, an old citizen of Jackson
township, was brought to town on last
Friday in a deranged condition, resulting
from overwork and overheating in har-
vest. He was taken to indianapolis by
Sheriff Cisney, where he will receive
medical treatment Wtrsan Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

The authorities OF Chicago filled seven
bottles with water taken from the Chicago
river, at Madison street bridge, twenty
four hours after the Lake water was lei
into the river, and it is perfectly free from
sediment. They should have preserved
the same quantity in the same way just
before the Lake water was turned through
its channel That would have been rich
and would have served as a souvenir.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

They have kind of grain called swamp
wheat over in Starke county. They don't
raise anything else.-Lgpors Arws
1t is unnecessary to raise any other kind
there The ordinary wheat grows there
just as ii does in Laporte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

Our old friend, Capt. Joseph ii. VII
son, of Laporte made us slinrt call yes
terday. He is looking in fine health and
spirits. Rusticating in Stcuben County
seems to agree with him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

Winnamae has recently been visited
with a hail storm and'a big fire, yet we
learn that good health and abundant crops
keep the people cheerful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

When finished the spi re OF the Presby
terrain church will be 163 feet from the
ground 10 the apex.-Laporte irgus.
That's going up some distance to reach
DARWIN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

During the year ending June 80, 1871,
l17,1l4 passengers arrived at the port of
New York from foreign countries, of
which number 101,0i5 were actual emf
grants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
AdmInIstratur's Noalce.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the:undersieped has
IN been appointed administrator Of the estate Of
Jacob Lozier, late Of MarslnIl County, deceas-
ed. Said estate is supposed TO b. solvent.
Jy2ou3 T.. s. JOEDAS, Admr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
State Of Indiana, Marshall County, Sc.
In Justices Cou ri, befbre
Sinclair D. Parks of Rourbon rownshin

IN Justices Cou IT, bebre
Sinclf.ir ID. Parks, Of Bourbon township, I
Nicholas W. Galentine, I
G. SI asa Ds.. and S'''' "''' and s''n'A''.
WHEREAS, Nicholes w. Gaientine and Norris
W. Heller, Plaintiffs, have filed their com :
plant on account in my Office, against 0mer Davis
defendant, for the sum Of forty dollars; and has
also hied the necessary affidavit and undertaking
for attachment against the goods and chatttis ofsd
Omer Davis. And said plsintiff has also filed the
necessary affidavit for garnishee summons against
the defendant, Myron c, Henshsw. Aud on the "a
DAY OF May, 1871 said Myron G. Henshaw, ss snch
garnishee, appeared before at my ofice, and an
swered, Under oath, that he indebted to the Dc
fendant, Omer Davis, at the time Of the service If
the earnishee summons, to wit: the 9th day Of
April, 1871, in the sum of sixty dollars And il APP
pears Rom the return Of the Constable Of the sum
mons IN said cause, tina defendant, 0mer Davis is
not ounc, and is dent of the State of In
diana.
Therefore. defendant Omer Davis viii take No.
tice OF the filing Of said complaint, afdavits and
answer of said Myron G. Henshaw, as garnishee +.
that the same is pending, and is set for hearing
and unless he he and appear before me, Sinclair d.
Parks, at my Office, on the 9th day Of September
1871 at ten O'Clock, NJ, In the town of Bourbon
ana and answer; plead or demur TO taid cause, the
same will he heard and determined IN his absence
Jniz1-St. SlhCLAtR ID. PARKS, Justice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
pK JOHNSTON.

MgalySg Of lie Royal College nj S<nrgcons
London. s-.tal.,i, nom Ony uI lie iafst cut
.gsEt Lut.ret1.lnrtne ULite,i sis;s-, anu the
-!uaieT i.Art ~ A,ss.. .It,' na> b,ru SpCui IN
,.4c IIue Els.s a., LoISIuh, Paris, t'hitadclpfia
TTA r.-. NGrlUr H., Uity.tEl some III "a, Iut,;
....r.l.r.tUg rtIrt~ tIai wprt. ever know n
MAJ troubled ~. EE-lug IA lns- head
et.. rstTs when u-iy,P, -trat netNoGsnt>~,
g'4u- a.s..unvSl al s4aGru >ssuiIsirS bashful
L.g>,, villa frequent u.t.r uIHg. at. nde,i some
GGI. NllA GV.,ssr !i.,u. q. II.ILu, VrSe cured
immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
Hooflands German BitteIs,
HoOaaRd's German Tonic,
Hooaand's PodophyNiR Pill
Hooaand's Greek Oil,
Hoohand's German Bitters,
A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits
or any Kind.

Is different from all others l; IS co:ai ;;;sai
of the pure juices or VITAL PRINCIPLE OF
Roofs, HERE'S and BARKs Tor as med!cin-
ally termed, extracts, the worthless or in
ert portions OF the ingredients not being
used. Therefore, in one bottle ofthis Bitters
there Is contained as much medical virtue
as will be found in several gallons Of ordin-
airy mixtures. The Roots, &c, used in this
Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital
principles extracted in that country by 4
scientific Chemist and forwarded 20 the
mandatory In this city, where they are
compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirttuous ingredients, the bitters is free
from the b.ections urged against al others;
no desire for stimulants can be induced
from their use they cannot make drunk
ards, : ad cannot, under any circumstances,
have any but beneficial effect.