davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-21
OPENING AND CLOSING OF HALLS.

Posr OVEIOH, EITOHELL h LTSDE's BLOCK.
OFFICE HOURS.
Hon daily suntay''EcoP'sd, At 1000 IN
loses 500 p. N.
General Delivery closes Al $500 .. IN
honey Order Once opens Of $500 a. N.
closes At $50 ,. N.
open Sunday from 500 ., n. 30 1000 8. u.
ARRIVES. CLOSES.
swo.ao ~ As~ 6;45 3. M. 1880 a. m.
SAB P. N. goo p. IN.
Du see q. N. 500 =. m.
1880 pm. ol6 P. m.
RoRTBrEo kHoETuERE 5.5O p. N. 500 q. N.
STERLING A EASTERN $40 p. m. $40 =. n.
Q. vALLET, ORION EANDOvER 500 pm. 700 3. N.
sWEDoEA ENL A3O p. m. SOC a. m.
This mall arrives on Tuesdays and Fridays.
nd departs Wednesdays and Saturdays, This
cute Terminates at New Windsor.
ARRIVES. cL0sEB.
LLADo HAIL $3.50 D. N. g;Ge q. n.
Mall matter for Camden MuIs, Andalusla,
Edgingtou, Hamlet, Perryton, AleGo, High
Point, New Boston, Keithsburz, 0quAWkA, TO
O1uAWks junction, (Ss~getown). also for Pleasant
Ridge, EABiitt, Buffalo Prairie, Illinois City,
Drury, Copper Greek, and Millersburg, goes By
this route.
MONMOUTH NAIL 100 D. m. 700 =. N.
FAis mall arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and
Rridaysj departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
uTdays. All mail matter for Presumption, Sues,
Viola, North Henderson,, Spring Grove. Richland
Grove and Monmouth, should be sent by this
soute. Also Centre Ridge on Thursdays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-21

John Roots Bittsrs cure in Indigestion. Try
it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-21

John Roots Bis.srs cures fever and asue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-21

John Roots litter. cure. all bilious dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-21
JOHN ROOTS BITTERs.
John Roots Bitters are a family medicine

Joha Roots Bitters cure dyspepsia. Us.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
THE REPUBLICAN.
THURSDAY, MARCH so. 1871.
APOLOGY.

The readers of the REPuBrIcaS were nc
doubt surprised If not chagrined at the
extensive advertisement of Brick Pone.
roy presented to them last week. The rea-
son is obvious when we say that the pro.
pr'etors obtained'the outside of their pa.
per away from bone. ne half the county
publishers now do, and the paper being
furnished just before going to press, they
were compelled TO give the advertisement
hswese obnoxious, publicity. Although
this publication was with reluctance, and
against our wiz, we yet trust that il may
subservecome good purpose; that from
this, good may result. That the
reader may by contrasting That windy
puff with the advertisements of SEN
sibie men, it may be easy for the read
er to discern upon what basis Pomercy
succeeds. Take away the blowing which
9emeroy labors through istrategem to Sc
cure. and his Democrat, like the soap
bubble bursting In the air, will vanish from
sight.
As arrangements will be effected before
long to publish the entire paper at home.
ike circumstance may never occur.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30

The above is a tabular staten emit of thu
population of Marshall county, carefully
prepared by Hon. Jasper Packard. from
the census list, showing the population
and mortality by towns and township
From the above tabular list it will be
seen that the mortality in Marshall couu.
ty Is only one per cent or a little over
one death IN every hundred. When we
take into consideration the fact that last
year was an unusual sickly year in this
county. and the per centum of mortality
so small compared with the whole popu.
latio1, this is sufficient inducemeat for
all worthy persons desiring a healthy
location TO emigrate to this county. The
average age of men is 33 years. IF we
take Marshall county as a basis of lou-
gevity during the sickly years of 1869
and 20, the average will be one hundred
years 1t viii be well for everv subscri.
Der to cut out and preserve the above
statement for future reference, and should
any be so ungererous as TO charge US
with living in sickly county, show them
the figures.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
From The Indianapolis Journzl
The Ku-Klux.

The Southern Democracy are not yet
done ratifying the Democratic victory in
New Hampshire.
In South Carolina they have served q
notice on all the members of the Legisla
lure and State officers TO leave the State,
and have declared that none but Southern
gentleman shall hold Office IN that State.
The Florida Union. published nj Jack
fonville, says that Democrat named LORI.
whom IL describes as man .'about sixty
wears OF age, with very white hair and
heard, and the best shot in The South. =
killed Hor W. III. Yearly in Calhoun
rouniy in that State. on the 9th instant.
Il Is also stated that Yearly had previous
y shot and killed. Jldge Caraway. County
Judge of Calhoun county, and that Yearly
j. bis sixth victim. Yearly bad lived in
Florida many years before the war, and
was Republican member Of the Florida
Legislature
At Meridian. Mississippi, mob of Ala
bauians murdered five or SIX negroes in
daylight, and expelled Mayor Sturgis
from the town.
The following we copy from the weekly
Pilot, published at Jackson, Mississippi,
March 18th inst:
Hon Allen p. Higgins, tae United
Ststes Assessor 0t tbe Third District, and
" no resides at Aberdeen, Monroe county,
vac a day or SO ago compelled to go out
IN his county in pursuit Of the ordinary
requirements Of his Office. While so en-
gagged. be stopped for a short time at the
house OF a gentleman, where he was well
received, and all the courfesies that could
be expected from stranger were exter-
ded TO him. Ii was about ten miles from
Aberdeen. While there he was waited
upon by about one hundred and twenty
five men, as We have been informed. and
ordered to leave the county in ten days
II was also stated to him, rs we are in
frrmed, that there were no particular
complaints 10 make Of him individually
but that the tax laws we're SO obnoxiou.
that it ives the intention of certain elias.
OF the people 10 defeat them IL possible
Mt any rate 10 resist their enforcement
Mr.. HuggiIs was taken out BY masket
body Of about one hundred and twenty
fss men: Has given enc Kindred goos
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
TIMES AND MEN CHANGE.

A few months ago the Emperor
Napoleon was almost without q
friend Theirs was buoyed upon the
waves OF popular opinion to the
Presidency of the Provisional Gov
eminent. A short time ago VTve Ia
France, Vire Ia Theirs, and down
with the Emperor was heralded.
To-day the current of opinion is
changing and the plaudit, Vive Ia
Emperor is becoming POPULAR
With these charisterics, if any phi
lesopher will tell rs how Republi-
can form of government can be es-
tablished in France, it seems to US
that we can explain how water and
oil will mix.
We would rejoice to see Repub
lie in Franee-aye throughout the
world; but if it be Inconsistent
with the interest and freedom of
the subject We ought not TO desire
any form OF government forced
upon the people though it be our
beau ideal Of government. Civil
governments arc instituted to afford
a guarantee to the liberties of the
people. That Republic is best
adapted that end in this country is
manifest by our choice and adop-
lion OF it. No other could exist
with US; AID woe be to the power
that would undertake to force aav
other upon Us. While this is true
OF US We are not So sure that the
greatest amount OF liberty will lie
secured to the European in his
present struggle, by the hasty adop
ton of a Republic. AS We believe
when the masses of the people are
educated, a republic is best suited
TO their interest and liberty, we
hope God viii speed the day that
a state OF things may exist to VAR
rant a republic throughout the
world; but till the proper time does
arrive we ought not to further the
Liberties of the people by trying to
force a government upon them in.
consistent with their welfare.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
FRANCE.

Affairs in France are somewhat pc.
culiar. The mob reigned in Paris
on Saturday and tn, insurgents are
being driven from the strongholds.
1t Is to he hoped that the moral in
segrity of The people may outweigh
the base passions and order be
speedily restored. Since the late
riots quite a reaction has taken
place in favor of the exiled Napol.
con, and unless Theirs succeeds in
restoring order, the French soldiers
will soon find their way to Chisel-
hurst where the ex-Emperor is pre-
sumed to be reposing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30


sound iashes, and then released. The
leader OF the party said that hire was no
prejudice agaiusi Mr.. Huggins individu-
ally, hut that il was the intention of the
people whom they represented not to pay
the taxes which were assessed upon them
last year.
at is trouble throughout the South,
which is only exemplified by the instance
narrated in this article. and trouble
which we believe can only be remedied
by the Intervention of the National Gov
ernmert The Governors of the respec-
tive States which are afflicted by these
outrageous proceedings, viii be unable to
abate them, till an army and a navy, ready
for active service, is placed at their COM
mand."
In answer to which the Sentinel will
say Its all Radical lie" CT words to
that effect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30

The Steamer Tennessee arrived at
Charleston last night, and the Commis-
sioners disembarkedi and took passage
overland for Washington, where they are
expected to day. The vessel Immediately
steamed for New York. and viii arrive at
pert, il no accident, on Saturday.
The President will'traTsmit the report
of the San Domingo Commissioners to
Congress at once, not, II Is said, with any
idea of asking immediate action, but sim
ply that the country may have the official
Information IL will contain as basis for
the Judgment they may form upon the
expediency of the annexation. The feel
ing in Congress is reported to be altogeth-
er too bitter now to risk the vote, either
on treaty, or joint resolution similar
to that in the case of Texas
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
We copy The following items from the

The Republic of Chill is strongly agi-
tated over the question Of the annexation
of San Domin 90 In the United States, and
il Is understood will protest against il az
the first step looking toward the swallow
ing up of all he Spanish American Re-
pubIics. To ssy the least, this Ii coel for
Chit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30

JAMES MCGREw, the President oil
tie Plymouth, KanAakee 4 Pacific
railroad, was in town yesterday
He says speedy construction oil
the road is inevitiole. John g.
Cushman, the present Secretary
says so also.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
SpfriaI Hptife.


SPECIAL NOTICE.
] 0 H N Il 0 H A M
Again appears before the public, very
thankful for the liberal patronage which
has been extended
THE PEOPLES
N !" AAAVAA 0AOAUA
making to sui. everybody. ".na tn. res,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
Notice of Dissolution.

ship heretofore existing under the firm
name of Woodward s Hoham, In the
Hardware business, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be carried cn by John Ho-
ham, who will settle all accounts agains,
the firm, and collect all accounts due the
said firm. n s. WOODWARD.
JOHN HOHAM.
Feb. 81. IS71.--nI7-3t,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30

Mar. IA ls7I-3-t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
Petition to Sell Real Estate.

Petition to Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF INDIANA.l :.
COUNTY OF MARSHALL,
Notice is hereby given, thai John Ze>
cbiel. administrator of the estate of Oliver
b. Porter, deceased, has fled his petition
to sell the real estate Of said decedent;
his personal estate being insufficient 10
pay his debts, an4 that said petition will
be heard at the next term of the court Of
Common Pleas, OF SAID county.
Witness Ly hand and seal
this LIST day of March 1871,
NIL. ]. c. CCSHMAN. Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30
Feb. 81, Is7I.--nI7-3t.
Administrator,s NotIce.

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed administrator
OF the estate of David X. Jordon, deceased
late of Marshall County Ind said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
WIN. H. JoRDoN,
Administrator
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-30

vyTE WILL PAY AGENTS . salary q
" SIS per week or allow large commissiou
a cell our new Inventions. Addrsss ,. W. YRIRK
= Co. narshsli, Nib.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-17
The Great Chicago Fire.

Elsewhere IN our columns will be
seen an advertisement of n new pub
iication published by the Union pub
fishing Co.. beng a complete pic
tnre of Chicago before and alter the
great confagratioD. The Authors
embrace the best talent the City af-
fords; Mr.. Upton being the LITER
airy Editor of the Chicago Tribune,
and Mr.. Sheahan, the Editor, each
with his part to perform, is sufi-
eient evidence that tho work will
be done well, and not hastily. In
this respect, this Book will be far
ahead of anything that has, or viii.
appear, and all who want a correct
History, will find in this something
that they can hand down To future
generations.
The work will be fully illustrated
by the best artists, to which will be
added a correct Nap of the City,
and mechanically, as we'll as Histo.
rically, the book will be second TO
none
Our readers will find something
10 this, without doubt, that will in
terest them, and also be beneficial.
We bespeak for this Book u sale,
both home and abroad, fully as
large as an American Book can OBJ
tain.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-17
Grant 10 be Slaughtered.

A New York telegram, of the
18th, says (:
Tie gathering of a large number
of leading Radical politicians at the
FIfsh>Avenue Hotel is not acciden-
tai, but in accordance with appoint.
men.. Among those present are
Butter, Blaine, Fenton, Carl Schurz
and George Wilkes, all of whom
were IN conference last evening,
and r AGAIN discussing this even
ing the propriety of uniting upon.
another Republican candidate for
the Presidency and dropping GRAFT.
Boutwell,, though not on hand, has
his agents present, who profess 10
be here with the Wow of assisting
Blanc 10 the formation of the Com
gressional Committees, bnt really
to cnt Grant. While the President
WAS at the hoiei yesterday to bid
good-by to his sou Fred, these poll
ticians all kept shady. To>day
however, they are exceedingly act,
i've, especially Schurz, who points
TO the success of the German vote
last week IN favor of reform as a
guarantee that any man nominated
IN opposition to Grant WI receive
their unanimous support. Butler
~ rs yet non-commIttel, but is wills
ling TO sell ont Grant lift pays.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-17
The Democracy 10 Disband,
and Adopt the st. Louis Re-
publican Tactics.

A Washington telegram, bearing
date of the 14tb, says
The Chronicle this morning
prints the following, with the state.
meut that it Is from one OF their
most trusted contributors /: aFrom
prominent mon of the Democratic
party who are here, and others who
have been here recently, and in
correspondence from Now York,
We learn that u general interchange
OF opinion is going on relative 10
future action looking to the Presi-
dental election. Outspoken, deci>
ded leaders of the Democracy have
freely expressed their views, from
which 1t appears that q large ma
Jority of those gentlemen are in ia
vor of a coalition with a DIVISION Of
the Republicans, fit can be brought
about, to nominate candidates for
President and President In
opposition to the regular nomina-
ton of the Republican party. We
~ few opinions dissenting from the
proposition have been expressed.
The utter hopelessness Unsuccessful
opposition to the Republican nomI-
nation with q candidate of the reg
MAR Democratic Convention is al
most UNANIMOUSLY admitted. The
plan generally favored Is for the
conservative element OF the Repu5-
lican Convention to make its choice,
and for the Democratic Convention
TO meet, adopt resolutions, and adj
]ourn without a regular nomIna-
ton for President and Vice Presi-
dent. If the sentiment that now
prevails almost. universally among
the Democratic leaders shall govern,
this course will be adopted. Final
action is postponed on this subjec,
until Congress shall meet, when the
Democratic Senators and Represen-
tatlves r 10 hold a eausus to con-
s.der the opinions of the lights of
the party and probably recommend
the course to be pursued. With
on. an exception thus far they adj
mt that The lookout now clearly
Indicates the nomination by Tho reg.
ulsr Republican party and the re-
election OF Gen. Grant,"
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-17
Tweed's Lesson In vIrtue.

A few years since the astute Ma.
po'eon prepared a history of Ce.
ssr, with the double object of
achieving literary reputation, and
at the same time of ~impressihg ON
the French the lesson Of r~econcilia.
ton with imperial rule. Cesar en-
bodied the idea. according TO the
history, that. whoever is elevated
to power, or whatever government
Rttalns, are designed of God for the
we'll beng of the particular @
end people they are called TO serve.
OF course, the sequence Of this idea
was that Napoleon and Imperialism
we're the best things possible for
France. In the same sense, Tweed
has been of value. We do not say
that, in every view OF the ease. he
was the host development posslbIe
for the purses of the taxpayers of
New York. or that his example.
per So, is particularly ennobIing or
inspiring. On the contrary no is
stolid Of mind, perverse of will,
with a bent toward tho v,ce of
stealing under the forms of law.
isther than of making money By
personal industry. HIS aptaeSs fer
political corrHpIIoR is something
remarkable, and would be wonder
ful, were It not SO gross. In a
word, he is q hard headed, self will
ed, cunning, corrupt man, who scts
as though he thought every n
else corrupt also. SaddIirg him.
self on New York he has ridden IT'S
people to desperation. till at last in
a spasm of virtue they rise IN and
by great exertion throw him off.
Indirectly, Tweed has done vaIu.
ahle service to New York. He has
shown its people the value of ylrtue,
by the very extravaganza Of vice.
tho beauty OF purity, By the gross
ness of his impurity. New York
needed the lesson. Tt has for years
been a nest of political corruption,
or the mass of Its papers and poll
tieians are liars,-and hence COR
rupt in this sense. The two par
tics. there are divided into rings
and have been for years,-and the
question is which Is the most cor
rupt? The Democrats were divid.
ed into Tammany and Mozart and
later Young Democracy as against
Tammany. The Republicans have
Low Fenton and Conkline rings
have had Fenton and Morgan, Gus
tom House and Greeley rings.
Back of these were the Albany he
gency, Weed and Seward. as against
Greeley and others. Indeed, the
politics of New York, for a genera
ton past, run TO rings. These have
generally been bitter against each
other, and Is corBupt as bitter.
One lesson, given by Tweed is the
baauty. desirablenoss, and tenden.
cy of rings. His was the great in.
sC.ution of ats kind. 1t ruled With
regal magnifcence; It stole with
l2rdly spleDdor; II crushed oppo-
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-17
DIR. H0oaand's Greek OF.

This Oil lie o sovereign remedy for pains &
aches OF all kinds. Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, T~oothacho, ChiIblains, Sprsins and
Burns, Pain in the Back md Loins. Ring
worm, &c, &c &c, all yield to ifs exter-
nal application. The number OF cures ef
fected by it is astonishing. and they ara
iDr reasing every day.
Taken internally, it is a cure for Heart
burns, Kidney Diseases, Sick Headaches,
Collie, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus. ana
Cramps, Pains in The stomach, Colds, As.
TINA. &c.
The Greek Oil is composed entirely Of
healing gums and essential oils. The prime
ipsl Ingredient is an oily substance. pro-
cured 10 the southern part of Greece. Its
Effects as destroyer Of pain are truly msgi-
cal. Thousands have been benefited by
its use, and a trial by those who re skept-
zeal will Thoroughly convince them Of is
inestimable value
These remedies will be sent by express to
any locality. upon application to the priu-
cipal Office, ct the German Medicine Store
No 63l Arch street, Phila.
CuAS. N. EVANS, Prom.
Formerly G. NJ. jackson & Co.
These remedies are for sale By Druggists
Sioreksepsrs. aud Dcdicius Dealers every
where.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-17
Responsibility OF Physicians.

II is pretty generally conceded
that the Medical Profession. or a
portion ufit, Is responsible, IN a
great measure, for the alarming in-
crease Of drunkenness in this coun-
try, and 1t scems+hat that portion OF
our home physicians that attended
the late session Of ske Morgan
County Medical Society, have no
disposition TO wash their hands OF
this responsibility, at least we
Judge so from the account of their
action Gs Published IN last weeks
Herald. The action of the Society
relative to alcohol hs a medicant,
will be answered N good time and
shown up in its %absurdIty, and this
week we will be content with pub.
lIshIng the following, which was
handed us by u gentleman who was
dIsgusted at the action of the So
ciety:
ALCOHOLIC MEDICATION.
AS long as Medical men adhere
to The dogma of Alcoholic Medica-
ton, so long viii the temperance
reformation fail Of the great end 1T
seeks to accomplish. l can say,
without fear OF successful contra
diction, that much of the woe Ell
tallsd by spirItuous liquors is duo,
directly, To the support which the
rum-fiend receives ut the hands of
the Faculty. There Is hardly II
bIear-eyed sot IN the land, who, If.
he vas asked how for what he OBJ.
tanned his liquor, but would say
''Oh, for medicine, OF course | we
topers y up TO snuff useasipg
that in many places they could not
get their dram but for the plea of
necessity for medicinal stimulus.
We have The very best authority
IN the books that alcohol is a pol
son, that it tears down rather than
builds up the human system, and
that 1t is in no Important sense a
medicine. Is the lash that sends
The poor, jaded horse to tho top Of
the hill, there to lay down and dis,
a medicinal st:mulus2 l oIlne
that the painting animal, thus med
lcated: had 1t the lounge of Ra
ass, would read its owner
such d lecture On the tonic proper
ties OF a horse-whip which he
would not soon forget. 1t is high
time that our doctors should set
right on the great
question Of the day-Dram-shop
Prohi0itlon-for there is no class
of community who would be more
by the triumph of right
principles in this regard.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-11-17
DyYsp,ia Pr~&h

almost universally. Nearly every oth.r per-
son you meet Is victim, and apparently
q willing one ; for were not This The casv.
Why 30 many sufferers, when u certain spes-
dy and safe remedy is within the EASY
reach OF all who desire TO avail themselves
OF It'll But the majority will not. Blind.
ed by prejudice, or deferred BY some ether
unexplained influence. they refuse 10 &C.
eept The relief profiered them. They turn
q Ideal ear to the testimony of the thous-
ands whose sufferings nave been alle7iatcd.
and with strange iniatuation, appear 10
cling with desperate determination to their
ru:hless torment0r. But says a dyspeplir-
What is this remedy? to which we rsply 4:
This great allevistor Of human suffering ia
almost "a widely known as the English isu>
Raage. II has alfHyed the agonies Of thou-
'snd', and is to-day carrying comfort and
encouragement to thousands Of others
This Acknowledged plnacea is none other
Than DR.. HooRands German B;Rsrs.
Would you know moIe of the merits of
This wonderful medicine ttan can be Learns
ed from The experiences OF others? Try it
yourself, and when il beg filled to fulfill
The measure Of its efficacy given by the
proprietor, then abandon faith 10 il