davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

DIR. STABLES One bottle of your extract of
Cancer FAINT cured my little boy " ocroiula OF II,
months standing, II should write all day could
not give full idea OF his suIerngs. We employed
five physicians without relief Ills sores arc all
healed and lie appears perfectly we'll. w ttruE it
is wonderful cure. Several of friends tax.
ing the medicine with good success.
MIS-. WIN. J. LEWIS.
Old Town. Sept. i, ls.G.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
EcONOuyrs WEALTH..

ECUNUM ~ " - u -
bottle of LATHAMS CATHARTIC En-
TRACT will preserve the health of most families for
AN entire year. All the druggists have it.
1T Is NOT NECESSARY
for the removal of Dyspepsia Bilious Complaints,
and Impurities of the Blood, to deluge the patient
with medicine; a very few doses of LAIHAM'S
CATHARTIC EXTRACT win suffice. 5wl5sp
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

This may certify that had been suffering with
tie ''Rheunaism, tor five months and at that time
it seized my right hip and leg down 10 the loot.
kinds OF highly recommended medicines which /
took for the blood. Still got retef for seven
months more, all the timo doing my best, with as
good advisers have in city. Finally call
cd at the New York University Branch, and the
proprietor said he could help me. | commenced
on his medicine, and in four weeks | thought felt
relief and in eight weeks | was able to leave my
cane at home and have been well up to this time,
three months have passed. DAVID NEARER.
Portland Aug. ID, 1870.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

AS certain individuals have reported that the above
certificate is false and my disease bad ever
wish to say, at the time gave the above certificate,
the story was not half told In addition to the above
my leg and back were covered with sores am low
well ui.,, feel at least twenty J,s younger than
did before taking the remedies
Ny advice to the afflicted is to give he medicine a
trial and to be deferred by the cry OF humbug. 1t
cured me, it has cured many others. believe the
extract OF plant will cure any blood disease
in existence.
5. c. MUNsEY, - Chestnut Street
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

South Paris ROD y 1874.
Dr.. STAPLES-Dear sir:-The medicine sot at
your pace, Jan. ID, has done wonders Tor me- It's
all you recommend il to be.
You may make any OF the above YOU think
proper. Yours truly, SETH MORSE.
The above case has been treated for the past four
years by different physicians for cancer.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

For five years have suffered with c.tarfh, 1 bad
consumptiye cough and pain in my lett side. / had
employed several physicians and have paid them
$lj0 without the least benefit, have used 81
worth of the University Medicines, and am relieved
from the above troubles.
JOHN SHAW, West CONT ST., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

John L. Hill, adm. V. Webster Treat adm.
Action to pay for certain lands when defendant
should have acquired good title. continued TO
Law court on report
y, Barlow vs. Edward Grummet. A boss
ease" which is on trial.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

AT 4 Probate Court held at Belfast Within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
october, A ID, ISL.
sNHAKLEs T, sTETsON, Trustee for Arthur
" Peircf, under the wills OF Waldo and Catherine
PeIrce, late Of Frankfort, in said County OF Waldo,
deceased, having presented his second account OF
irusteeship for allowance.
Ordered, That the said Trustee give notice TO all
persons interested by causing copy of this order
to be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
Republican Journal, printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court, to be held at Bel
tuesday OF November next, at ten OF the clock before
noon and shew cause, if any they have, why the
same should not be allowed.
ASA riiURLOUGH, Judge.
true copy. Attes'-B. p. FIELD, Register. Is
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

had the Catarrh so bad for years, that my
head became confused and painful. | was obliged TO
get up several times in the night to keep from chok
ing, | employed some of the best phys clans in the
country without benefit. was perfectly cured with
the University Medicines i'll three weeks
A. NJ. MORGAN, 224 Cumberland St, Portland
Contractor the Portland & Odgensburg Railroad
Feb. Is, 1870.
Since giving the above certificate, have been per
fecty free from Catarrh though | have been contn-
ualy exposed to wet and colds.
June 10, 1870. A. Nj. MORGAN.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

have been afflicted for twenty years with Chronic
Rheumatism. | have spent hundreds of dollars for
medical treatment without benefit. Ten days ago,
commenced taking the University Medicines, aud
can truly say, i. has been more benefit to than all
other treatment | ever received. My place of bust
ness is 1877 Pearl street. shall be pleased to answer
all enquiries. JOHN TURNER.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

SOLD nv prsLFRs IN MEDICINES.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

ECO. &. GOODWIN Il CO, Agents.
BOSTON.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03
Indian Atrocities.--HorrOrs Of the Texas
Frontier.

We know nothing in the records Of
Indian barbarities, says the Galveston
Civilian, since the settlement of Amer
lea, exceeding some Of recent occurrence
on the Texas frontier. The following
are some further details OF the recent
massacre Of a family in Wise county:
In the night the Indians entered the
house, Mrs. Paschal sprang up from
the bed where they We're all sleeping,
fell on her knees and commenced pray
ing, "Good Indians, spare me with my
children"
They shot her in the mouth and stab
bed her with knives, shot the bed full
Of arrows, the children twisting and
writhing in blood, took some of them
and dashed their heads against the
wall, window and door facings; they
killed with knives and clubs, rs they
thought, all the children. They then
shot three arrows deep into the breast
of Mrs. Keenan,, dragged her on the
door-shutter they had cut down, and
cut around the edge Of her hair and tore
off her scalp! She was cognizant of all
that passed, and lay in that state with
the dead and dying all scattered around
her.
One of the children had its bowels
cut out, and the arm, with the shout
der, severed from the body with a knife,
and the body thrown out into the yard.
One of the women slipped an infant be-
tween the beds, and another small one
was so secreted as to lie very quiet next
to the infant. These were the only two
that escaped unhurt. One of the little
boys, about eight years old, after being
severely wounded, jumped out of the
window in the midst of the tumult and
hid, and after the Indians left he car
ried water from lake, about two hun
dred yards distant, and gave to the
wounded all night.
Mrs. keenan, tried to pull the arrows
from her breast and twisted one off.
She could not move her baby, and kept
her place On the door shutter all night
without covering. She lived II days.
The sutferings she endured cannot be
expressed. The child that carried the
water could be trailed the next day by
the blood. One Of the little girls, about
six years old, was found holding the
little infant near the embers next morn
ing, and was crying, saying the Indians
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03

The time has arrived when, in refer
ring to the present Legislature, plain
language is demanded. The deliberate
and persistent intention to plunder-the
State and city has become so transpa-
rent that it is q common jest upon the
streets. The public treasure has been
squandered in manner unprecedented
even in this State since the war, and
the price Of votes is as well known to
the lobbyists and manipulators of bills
as the price Of gold or any other COM
modify. One OdiOus measure after
another has been passed-ait piling up
taxation upon QUIZ people-until they,
long suffering as they have proven
themselves, have lost all patience and
demand sudden check to this shame
full legislation.
We tell the members Of the Legisla-
ture that they must stop this wholesale
spoilation Of a people in whom most of
them have no interest, and to whom
they are for the most part strangers
and we tell the people Of NeW Orleans
that submission to such outrageous
measures is neither the part OF wisdom
nor true manhood.
Let the people come together III their
majesty and say to these men in the
Legislature, who for the most part are
self-constituted representatives, occupy
ing other mems seats: "Thus far shalt
thou 60 and no further" The occasion
demands action, prompt and decided
action, on the part of our citizens, and
no halfway measures will answer We
are at the mercy of men who have
shown themselves utterly unfit to rule,
who have betrayed the sacred trusts
conhded to them, and they must be
given to understand that they have
aroused the righteous wrath Of the .peo-
pie and to them they will have to an
swer for their wrong doings.- lpiccGy,sne.
VIII the editor swear to al il The
above? Is 1t true Of all the members
Of our Legislature, without regard TO
party, race, color Or previous condition:
People ofLouisiana this is an awful
state of affairs, when you think of the
matter seriously. Oh, Jehovah Jeho-
yah have mercy upon us!
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03

The New Orleans Picayune, Of March
iSt, in q Iabored leader on the Legisla-
ture of the State, admits its inability to
find words to express itself. 1t says:
Our journal has made constant efforts
to avoid, by diplomatic euphemisms,
the use Of barbed and Jagged adjectives,
but the attempts were in vain. The
body is so composed, SO full Of corrup-
ton, SO prone to villainy, so habitually
false to all confidence, SO notorious for
mercenary impulses, SO thoroughly adj
vertised in the market of votes that no
ordinary words suffice to render justice
and convey an adequate impression.
What pity you did not get mad
three years ago!
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03

"There were no demonstrations made
by the people, ana the troops prepared
to9isopsc On the Champs Elyssa and
neifh6Srhood. - ''s
aWfthout any apparent excitement
theFrench troops who guarded the bar
racks and bridges behaved admirably,
and, under great provocation, restrained
their temper and kept cool.
issThere has been no disposition on the
part Of the officers and men OF the Ger
man army TO wander beyond the barri-
cade limits, even without q military
uniform. The Prussian soldiers If dis
covered in some parts Of Paris would be
attacked by an angry mob"
saARxHT REPORTS.
NEwORLEANs, March 2.-Departed-
No boat for the Ouachita river.
F1our-supr. s6.62s, double ex. 7.S0,
treble 7.5O. {,
Corn-71@72.
Oats-73.
Bran-1.3O@1.35.
Hay-prime 924.0O@25.O.
Pork-mess $23.95.
I Bacon-f0f, 12l and 12}.
Hains-sugar cured 16f@17.
Lard tierce 12a@13t; keg lat.
Sugar-prime 9i@10}.
Molasses-fair to prime $1,000.
Whiskey-western rectifed 9O@1 90.
= CofeeAprime 15s@15t.
Cotton-active and lower; sales 10000
bales; good ord. 11s@12s, low mid. 1870
i3l, middling 14@14A. Receipts 1895
bales. Exports to foreign ports 1870
bales; coastwise 675. Stock in market
283, All bales.
Sterling 214. Sight disc. Gold Ill.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Cotton dull
and heavy; sales 1920 bales at Is.
Gold l10S; money AGO.
LIVERPOOL, March 2--Noon.--Cotton
dull and tending down; Uplands barely
7ad, Orleans barely lad.
CINCINNATI, March 2.--Flour active
and advancing. Corn advancing and
fair demand; supply light 5S(a57. Mess
nominal; 2i.75 asked. Lard dull and
unchanged. Bacon--shonlders 8; sides
114@11t asked. Whisky dull, So.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03

The Levee Company has been organ
isod, and It Is now certain that perfect
protection will soon be given to the
1AGishsippf xS1ley. This valley VIII
then be the home Of millions. God
never designed this garden spot Of the
world to be q waste and a Wilderness
Five. years. hence these lands win be be-
You'd the reach Of poor men. Yefriend-
less and homeless men and women,
think Of thisl ,o,.. e
!, The Southern Pacific Railroad bill is
a certainty, and with this road and a
perfect system OF levees, the wild lands
Of this valley will at once become Of
great value, All doubts may now, be
removed - 10. the value of the swamp.
The land md timber is here, and the
men and money will come, and that
speedily. Now Is the time for surplus
capital to seek investment in this rich
valley.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03

Legislature AdjOurned.-The Plea
= yune Grows Pi0us!
Cotton IA; Gold IIIi.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Seaate.-
Engaged on small bills.
House.-The conference committee on
legislative appropriations involves s1s,-
100000. '+>
Wheeler, from the Committee on
Conference on the Southern Pacific Rail
road bill, made report.
The House agrees to change the title
Of the Company to that of the Texas
Pacific Railroad.
The Senate agrees to the House SUBJ
stitute, with two additional sections
one providing for similar grant of
public lands in Louisiana to enable the
New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicks-
burg Railroad Company to connect
with the Texas Railroad at its eastern
terminus, by way of Alexandria; and
the other, for similar grant to enable
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
of California to connect with the Texas
Pacific Railroad, by way Of Los An
gelos, at or near the Colorado river.
Wheeler briefly explained the report
and stated that, by the new sections,
the grant Of land would be increased
over that made by the House bill Of
thirteen million acres, by between four
and six millions. He did not believe
that project OF such great Importance
should be longer delayed by such con-
sideration.
Holman moved to lay the'bill on the
table, which was negatived. The House
refused even to order the yeas and nays
on it.
The Conference report wa then
adopted-yeas 1874, nays 6i.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Thc Leg
islature adjourned last night s'"e de.
The Picayune says: "The city and
State are congratulated on the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature, which has
brought upon itself, as body, the con-
tempt and odium Of we'll thinking men
OF all political creeds and persuasions."
The firemen are making great prepar-
ations for celebrating the anniversary
Of the fire department tomorrow. The
Mobile flremen arrived this morning
and will take part in the celebration.
PARIS, March 3.-Bismarck, and the
Dukes Of Sake Coburg and Wurtem-
burg, Leopold Of Bavaria and Prince
Charles OF Prussia entered with the
troops. A few French were OH the streets
and manifested their feelings by whist
ling and screams of derision.
VERSAILLES, March 3.--Favre has
notified Bismarck of the ratification Of
the preliminaries by the Assembly,
Bismarck expressed his readiness to ex-
change formal ratification, as the Empe-
ror had already signed thetreaty.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Gold 111s;
cotton, middling uplands l4a, Orleans
ISL; sales 1900 bales.
81 have this afternoon been preaching
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03

The way to wealth is clearly pointed
out in an almanac Of 1919, worthy Of
Poor Richard; the secret Of travelling
that road is summed up thus:
Pray take my advice if fortune you'd get,
Pay what you owe and keep out Of debt.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03

81 have this afternoon been preaching
to congregation of asses" said con-
ceited young parson. "Then that was
the reason you called them beloved
BRETHREN" said strong-minded lady.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-03
The Germans Promenade Paris
Undisturbed. - Il
Particulars of Grand Entrance.
Cotton Dull...GOld 11O5.
WASHING

80 =
Democratic caucus nominated General
Morgan for Speaker. .,..,-..,..
The bill removing the political disa-
bilities of Kentuckians, which passed
the Senate in July, passed again and
goes to the President. 9T
The Conference Committee on the
Southern Pacific Railroad have agreed
upon report. It provides for the es-
Enlistment Of a branch from New Or
leans to Marshall, Texas, via Baton
Rouge and Alexandria--the main trunk
to be from Marshall to San Diego-with
a branch from the Colorado river, near
the SD parallel. Parliamentary cour-
tesy, however, requires that the House
should act first on the report.
WASHINGTON, March 2,--The Gin
cinnati Il Southern Railroad bill comes
TIP for the third reading tomorrow.
House.,-Bill passed providing three
commissioners to examine the claims
of loyal citizens Of the Southern States
for army stores furnished during the re-
bellion, including the use and loss Of
vessels employed by the Government.
The commissioners are not to be resi-
dents of the Southern States, and shall
hold a session at Washington and then
adjourn to such places in the Southern
States az they may select, and report
proceedings at each session ofCongress.
xoREEGrs sMyEsLLIGHNC1.
LONDON, March 2.-Paris dispatches
state that several battaiions of Germans
entered the city at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning to prepare quarters. At 81
the palais D'Industrie was occupied.
Some battalions soon afterwards pa-
raded III the Place de la COncorde.
There was b.lt small number Of the
inhabitants present, and the demon
STATIONS made there were small. Soon
a line Of German troops formed along
the Seine, from Pointe-du-Jour to the
Paiais Bourbon, while, on the right
bank OF the Seine, the French National
Guards stopped the passage of all per-
sons III uniform. Horse patrols circu-
lated about, bat ultimately occupied
their quarters quietly. No act5 Of de-
probation We're committed. The main
body CT German troops formed at Long
Champs and in the Bots de Boulogne,
where review was held, and then en-
tered Paris at noon. The Emperor's
staff are quartered at the Palais du Gil
che. Gen. Kamecke commands the Ar
my Of Occupation. A Prussian Militia
ry Commission has been established to
receive whatever complaints the in
habitants may have to offer. The En-
peror declares that those who deserted
and closed the public buildings, which
are now occupied as quarters, shall not
enter the city. The Crown Prince will
review the German army.
NEW YORK, March "A special tel
egram from Paris says:
"The inhabitants maintain the same
quiet and sturdy independence they
showed on the morning of the entry of
the Prussians.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12

i
Auditor. The following are the faculty
Rev. Joseph F. futile, D. D., President
and Rose Professor of Moral and Intel
lectual Philosophy.
Edmund o. Hovey, D., D., Rose Pro-
lessor of Chemistry and Geology. sd
Caleb Mills, NJ A. Professor of Greek
Language and Literature.
Samuel s. Thompson, Professor of Lat
in Language and Literature.
John L. Campbell, NJ. A., Professor of
Mathematics, &c.
VIM c. White, Professor of Rhetoric,
German and French.
Col III. B. Darlington, L. L. D., U. S.
A., Professor of Military Science, by ap-
pointment of the T. S. Government.
Daniel A. Bassett, M. A., Principal of
Preparatory Department.
Mathew M. Whitford, NJ A., and Dan
lei g. Roderick, A. B., Tutors.
s. Having formed slight acquaintance
with the Rev. E. o. Hovey, and his
lady, through whose kindness we were
shown through the college buildings, can
cheerfully commend them as persons of
the proper qualifications requisite for their
station in the Institution. We have not
the pleasure of the acquaintance of the
other officers, but learn that all are pos
sessed of the very highest mental, moral
and literary endowments
In looking over the catalogue for 1870
II, we observe that Marshall county is en-
titled to three years tuition in this school
free of charge. Our commissioners should
see that scholar is sent to use it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, 1871, the cit.

| Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, 1871, the cit
liens of Plymouth met at the NJ. E..
Church, for the purpose of taking some
steps towards contributing to the relief of
the Chicago sufferers from the recent fire.
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment of A. C. Thompson, Chairman,
and John S. Bender, Secretary
On motion of E. S Fish, the following
were appointed committee to procure
and forward Immediately what provisions.
clothing and other means, the citizens
might see proper to give: G. G. Buck, 81.
G. Thayer, A. G. Thompson, G. W. Nash,
and John Hoham
The following persons, consisting of
one from each of the igious and benev-
olent organizations of this place, and one
to represent the outside world, were ap-
pointed a committee to visit Chicago and
invite families to come to Plymouth,
where temporary homes would be provi-
ded for their relief and comfort JohnL S.
Boyd, of the NJ E. Church; John Hoham,
of the Ev. Lutheran; G. s. Cleveland, OF
the Episcopal; J.. L. Cleaveland, of the
Presbyterian Rev. Father Zurwellen, of
the Catholic; Mayer Becker, of the He
brews; Henry Humrichouser, of the Odd
Fellows; j. c. Cushman, of the Masonic
Fraternity; Daniel Mcdonald, of the T.
0. R. NJ, and A. c. Capron, of the out
side world"
A dispatch from Charles E. Graham,
Sup't of the P. Fl. W. & c. Railway. was
received, rendering to the meeting free
transportation for provisions and clothing
procured
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-12
One thousand new subscribers wanted
for the REPUBLICAN,.
The Putnam Insurance Company.

| The above Sd company is one Of the best OF
the Hartford Insurance Corporations, which every
one knowe are among the best in the country. Not
yet seven years old. it has, through the consum-
mate skiia Of its officers and managers succeeded
in piling up good and solid available the
amount of nearly ilion dollars. From one
side Of the country to the other it has established
enviable reputation for soundness and fair deal
ing. and as the months roll along. 1t continues
gather increasin strength and solidity, and add
steadily to the prestige Of its good The
Western Department. with headquarters in this
city nnder the management of Mr.. r. J. Smith. has
contributed in small degree to the success which
it hiss reached. While rule Eastern Com
panies lost money last year in the West and es
pecially in Illinois, the .tPutnam" succeeded in
adding TO sits surplus, not little through the
profits of its Western business. In Illinois it re-
ceved Sl1O, 4-23 premiums for insurance, and
paid in losses S6s,470.6l, showing excess of re-
cepts over Losses $i2,073 SO. This, be it remem-
bered, is for Illinois alone We have not the
figures at hand exhibiting the results of its entire
Western business. but We can safely state that if
made money in every State in which 1t operated.
This is due especially to the splendid efficiency
which it enters into the examination and general
supervision of its risks, great being taken
frat, to insure only what may be regarded SAFE
property, and second TO get proper and adequate
ting, small lines, and good rates form the secret OF
its prosperity in the West, during the same period
in viii, many other sterling companies bave lost
money in the same localities. There is good deal
of force and Significance i the remark made to us
by Mr.. Smith, I'm the general squabbe for bilsi-
at any prIce, We wish to be counted out.
The Company has paid in losses than 81, 000,
900, every just claim has been duly paid, and dur
ing all of its has steadily applause be-
cause of its wise and systematic course. We speak
thus freely of the putnam because of its excel
leuce, and because few Companies entitled
to praise.-North Western Rerieir.
JOHN ). BENDER, Agent, Plymouth, Ind