davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
MISS SAvvYER'S SALvE.

HERE you have a salvc combining soothing and
! healing properties, with no dangerous ingred.
lent \ remedy at hand for the many pains ana
aches, wounds and bruises TO which flesh Is heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
It's prepared by Mss Sa,cycr. who has used 4.
~ her own extensive treatment OF the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve IL rec.
9mmendrd are, ChA5ilins; RAeumstis,u Tflss.
SrrofFtI, OIL Cicers, SAT- Riofm, SDrains Bifrns
Ifrfr Nores Fslons. Ppinies. Erysipetas. sore
Eyes. B.,r6er's Heh. DcafRess, Boli. Ria0 tcor,ns
ceTn'' bae' e. Insects, CaHeer', 7oohachs, Ear.
Nch. Sad Hai 7ts,hiag, ChGppei Hunds,
>c1ldf. tsts. ErHises, Crpup, CTatked LiIs, aud
Sores on Chiiir,a
applied Rub 1t on well with tho hand three times
: day; In several cases it has cured palsied limbs.
for IfIs' II has been discovered to be a sure ren-
.ay. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications For E,.,.
f'n,fds works wonders, aliyine the inflammation
END qnic'ing tho patient. For ChGppei Hand, it
produces cure Immediately. Let those with Sag
itcRH ohiain thls salvc, and apply il freely, and
they win iinl Il invaluable 1t l. good in cases u
Hsii,oti'1 aud 7i0Hors. Cancers have been cured
with IT, The best Salyc ever invented for Sirof,sn
Brcls, anil Sors NIppr.s. No way Injurious. but
sure TO afford relief Sore or Wfak Kyes Rub It
on the d' gently. once or twice day. Cures deaf
rcs' y puttI1; ~ the ears on a piece q cotton.
ror hrtoHs this is superior % anything known
For P'npfcs this like n charm For Burns
nni Scnffs, apply the SlIvc nj once ana il giycs
immediate relief For on Sores apply oncc a
N,t among the least Of the invaluable prop,riis.
81 MISS SAwiER's SALvE its beneficial effect.
4. The HAIR. Rubbed on the scalp, ia five or siS
HFrlt parts, II promotes the growth Of the hair,
prevents Il turning gray, and on bald spots /, Pre-
rl'rs = new growth II hair. No lady should d.,
"'Hnli M invaluable article as an indispensable
ci-iarilc for the toilet. II eradicate. daniruT AMI
Tom the face.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
d h r II B E B 4 .

: a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purifier OF the
Blood, 1t is found even to exceed the antcipatIons
the medical and scientific periodicals OF London
and Paris, 1t possesses the MOST POWERFUL
TONIC nrnnerties known To MATERIA MEDICA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
fDAUCHY & cos COLUMNS
WELLS CarboIic TABLETS
OH WOIIDI WE'RE AvHILDAGAN!

sIghs the weary and tNhausted one, as the IAN.
guor and lassitude of spring comes upon him.
Come and receive vIgor and strength from the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
RARE CHANcE F0R Agents

AGENTS Wanted.-Ag gents make more mon
n el at work ipr Us than at anythiDg else. Bus.
mess Hight and permanent. Particulars free. g.
>rISsoS & Co, Fine Art Publishers, Portland
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
CARRIE L. MILLIKAN, Sec'y
The Plymouth correspondent of the

The Plymouth correspondent of the
Bourbon Mirror last week said:
'The fight on the P, K. 6 P. R. R.
still continues. We only get one side of
the question here, while the Kankakee
papers publish both sides. Why it is
thus, we cannot tell; but presume there
is show behind the curtain that can net
be seen without the usual initiation fee"
Both sides did have hearing in the
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN, which
"Iemizer" may have failed to notice. If
the Kankakee side of the question had
not first been published in the REPUBLI-
CAN, it is probable the reply would not
have been published in either of the Mar
shall county papers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18

Those who have promised us wood on
subscription, and have not yet fulfilled
their contract, will please bear in mind
that we don't want rotten chuncks or
knarly knotty stutf-nothing but good
straight wood will be accepted.-Monti-
cello Herald.
Amt you getting rather particular 1t
may do to talk that way now that sum-
mer is near; but it wouldn't do in cold
weather. You woud freeze to death.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
We cut the following beautiful piece o

We cut the following beautiful piece of
poetry from the Rensselaer, Union.
The melancholy days have come, the
saddest of the year; of moving times and
cleaning house, and dwellings damp and
drear. Heaped in great stacks the furni-
ture is piled about the door; without is
mud, within is dirt and pools upon the
floor. Mamma is cross, papa is sad, the
grub is poor and cold all nature seems to
be awry, there's cause enough to scold.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
A. c. g. A. cAPRoN.

A TTOREEYS & COUNSELLORS, Real Estate
n and Collecting Agents, Plymouth, Ind, are
practcIng In the law courts of Marshall and adJoin-
ing counties, and will give prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to them. General collect
ing agents for Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Particular attention given the settle
ment of decedent's estates and guardianships.
Deeds mortgages, and other contracts drawn up
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taken. Office, Brownlee's
Block up stairs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18

The Judge having heard of the manner
in which the Sheriff acknowledged Poul-
sons kindness to the widow, sustained
the Sheriff, and ordered him TO continue
to extend the hospitalities of the county
to the irrepressihle for 20 days longer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Proceedings Of Session Of the Teachers As
eocidtion at Bourbon, Ind, AprR 10th,
11h and 18th
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
ED. s. FISH,
H. coRBIS. JOHN DARSELI
CORRlN a. DARNELl.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII Practice in Mar.
n shall and adjoining Counties, in every Cour-
when called upon. All business promptly attended
10. Office in Corbin's block, second hoor, Ply
mouth, Ind. jun3s-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
M, A. O. PACKARD,

n No. l. Balcony Block, Plymouth, Marshall
county, Ind. [34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
CAUTION.

An persons are warned against harboring, OF
trusting, on my account, my wife, Susan Miiten'
berger, as will pay no debts of her contracting
she having left my bed and board.
April 4 1873-Sw. ISAAC MILTENBEReER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
JOHN s. BENDER.

NOTARY Public, attorney at law, and War
mouth, Ind. l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
C. r. REYNOLDS M. D,

ID OCULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon, Of
II fers his professional services to the citizens OF
Plymouth and surrounding country. In addition
to the treatment of diseases common to the coun-
try special attention will be given to Surgery, the
treatment of surgical diseases of females. Night
calls in town and country prorp<ly attended to.
Charges reasonable. Office and residence on west
side of Michigan street, three doors north of the
bank, Plymouth, Ind. l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
AYSsCiANS.
a. c. MATcHETTE, NJ. d. s. FRANCE, n. d.
DPS. MATcHETTE & FRANCE.

f9HYsICIANS i SURGEONS, BOURBON, IND.
& gke eSSctars request their patrons to call eariy
III the day TO insure prompt attention to patients
the country. Special attention given TO chronic
diseases and operative surgery. Office always open
and one doctor In constant attendauce-no-lU.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
Or. J. S. LELAND
T. A. BoRToA m. D,

physician and SURGEON, Argos, indiana
IL tends to all caIls promptly. mssv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
JOHN MILLIKAN, Editor and Publisher.
8uzimsss 9ireftury.
ATfOR N EYS.
AMASA JOHNSON.

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law,
~ Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth, Ind,
Especial attention given to the settlement, of Es-
tates, Conveyancing, and the collection of Soldiers
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all
other War Claims. Office on Michigan street, over
Buck & Toan's Hardware Store. (34nl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18

IL AS removed tG his new residence, door
Ii south OF his former dwelling, the east side
michigan street, where he may be found and con-
suited professionally. 34-yi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
r. D. LOGAN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC.
n Office Brownlee's Block, over Becker's Store,
Plymouth, Ind. Collections speciality. jy13yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
C. L. 3 RINK,
IMPoaTAN TO PROPERTY OWNERS!

Sure Indemnity against loss by Fire. Second
none for Strength, Safety and iseiabiiity All tri
in thr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18
A. o. BoRToN,

nENTIST. Office over j. E Westervelt's Store
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of
Nitrous Oxide ior Laughing Gas) TEETH; from
one tooth to full set so cheap that the rich and
poor can all get them. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays. l34ul
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-18

land. A class consisting Of the pupils OF
the school were selected to read. A few
remarks by Mr.. Chase, advocating kind
ness to pupils, on the part of the teacher.
Paper entitled THE Offering" by Miss
W. Nash. Motto "Never swerve from
duty"
A Committee of three appointed by
Chair for draft of resolutions.
Adjournment
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
The National Committee Of Col
Ored Men.

The gentlemen appointed by the Conven-
ton, recently held in New Orleans, to present
the demand of the colored people of the ma
ton for recognition of their equality before
the law to the Convention of the Republican
party, which meets in Philadelphia on the 9Th
proxies at once to Frederick G. Barbados,
Esq, Washington, D. G. We trust that the
Philadelphia Convention will insert in its plat
form plank in favor Of Civil Rights as defined
by Senator Summers Supplementary Civil
Rights Bill. Liberal Republicans fail to
acknowledge our civil right to travel and be
educated in common schools; let the Repub-
lican party take broader ground and show
itself to be in truth liberal Republicans.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
Death of Asa Anthony.

An extract from a letter Of FREDERICK
DOUGLASS, ST.:
My Dear Son Frederick: Your letter an
nouncng the decease of my old and valued
friend, Asa Anthony, of Rochester, n. V,
was indeed sad surprise to me. Though he
had reached his three score years and ten, he
was so bright, strong, and cheerful when last
saw him, that L hoped he would be spared to
his dear family and friends yet many years.
Hi" death breaks another link in the chain OF
that circle of my true and loved friends in
Rochester, who stood by me and cheercd me
cause, and among all the tried and true ones
of that circle remember none truer, steadier,
and more faithful than Asa Anthony. His
life was in all things high and beautiful. Few
men struggling as he did with the hardships
and limitations imposed by humble crcum-
stances, has given his immediate surround
ings a nobler example of industry and perse-
verance in overcoming them, and have the
while, performed more acts of noble charity
for those whom he accounted less fortunate
than himself. Men talk of the influence Of
this and that particular form of belief, and
throng the pathway of life with entangling
theologies, Astounding in all manner of con.
tradictions, but this man rose above them all
and lived life of simple justice and love
His religion was to be right and to do good
In his family, among his friends, in his deal.
ings with the outside world, his serene spirit
was ever manifest. TO the curtain of death
such man may be followed with no Other
sadness than that which arises from sense
of separation from those we love, and whose
presence adds to our happiness"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
TIE NEW NATIONAL ERA

many cases are instrumental in pushing them
into path that will finally lead to vice and
ruin. The message is undenably prompted
by the purest and most humane motives, con-
vincing in its language, and the object such
that no kind-hearted, benevolentman whether
Republican, Democrat, or Liberal can take
exception to. 1t has absolutely no bearing
on party politics, and it might consequently
have been supposed that even tolerably
decent party organ would devote a few lines
in its editorial columns to the subject, COM
mending the spirit from which the message
emanated, and the measure that it is to pro-
mote. The Tribune, however, has done moth
ing of the kind according to its new cate
chism, that nothing good can come from
Grant, it has kept entirely silent about that
which it cannot oppose, and if it were not
for the general press report, its readers would
never learn that such message had been
transmitted, unless the Tribune yet deter
mines to break its silence in order to hold the
Presidents message up as bid for the votes
of naturalized citizens, though even then it
will have hard work to conceal that at all
events it would be more honest and humane
bid than that made by Mr.. Schurz through
the French arms investigation.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
kU.KIuXiSnl.

1t will be seen by the following taken from
the Mississippi Pilot, that those for whose
benefit the Liberal Republican party was Or
ganized are beginning to take courage, pos
sibly by reason Of the friendship for them so
strongly manifested by the Greeleyites in
side and out of Congress. School houses
burned, teachers beaten and killed, bystand-
ers not interfering to assist the right, the re-
spectacle portion of the people encouraging
violence are what we are to have with Lib
eral Republicanism triumphant:
A man by the name Of James Williams, an
Engishman of education and apparent good
character, is the victim of the last school out
rage. Williams statement is, that having
formerly taught white school in Madison
county, he was induced to undertake the
management of colored school in Copiah
county, and on Or about the 18th of April last
went to Good Hope, some two miles from
Martinsville Depot, and there succeeded in
opening such school, having thirty-five
children in charge. When he first reached
there the colored people were afraid. They
said that there were strong objections on the
part Of influential whites, and they feared the
school could not be kept up. Still, being
anxious to learn the institution was started.
He had seventy-one on his list, and the aver
age attendance was as stated. About the
fifteenth ult., Mr.. Tyson, with whom Will
liams boarded, said he could keep him no
longer, and advised that the school business
had better be dropped. This Williams re-
fused to do. Finding no other accommodate
tons, the teacher secured board in Hazlehurst
and walked out, seven miles, each morning
to his school, and seven miles back again
each evening, after concluding his duties for
the day. He had therefore no abundant lack
of physical exercise. About a week AGO last
Tuesday, Williams says that, as he was eat.
ing his frugal dinner alone in the woods. two
white men same to the school house. showed
weapons, and frightened the children terribly.
subsequently the same men went where
Williams was, asked his name, etc., and ''if
he kept the niger school 2" Williams gave
his name, and said he did teach the colored
school. The men then told him they wanted
to be directed to Martins store. He went
out with them, but when requested to walk
anead OF the anxious inquirers, Williams
wisely refused, and said if they wanted his
guidance they must pioneer the path. After
directing them properly the teacher returned
to the school house. Presently the strangers
returned and said they could not find Martins
store, Williams said he had told them which
way to GO, and recommended them to 90. at
the same time putting his hand behind him.
as if to draw a weapon. Whereupon-al-
though the teacher says he was entirely I'M
armed-the two men took their departure.
On the following Saturday that school house
was set on fire and burnt to the ground.
The dastardly incendiaries have not vet been
discovered. Of course this had the dasired
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
E Church. -

While we do not favor separate school or
church organizations based on color, we know
that necessity is made for such separation
by the hypocrisy of professsd Christians and
those who will not accept the teachings Of
the Declaration of Independence. 1867
Considered an inferior people the blacks
were set aside in all the white churches in
out of the way corners, till at last their self
respect rcvolted and they began to build
their own churches. At first their churches
were necessarily rude and cheap structures,
because they had not the same access to the
avenues of wealth that white Christians had,
and further because the white Christians for
getting that the laborer was worthy OF his
hire, carried on Christian system of rob-
berry against his black brother, not only
taking his labor by force from him but steal
ing Tin Christian way) his wife and children
and selling them to build Christian white
Churches. In the beginning, then, under slav-
cry colored churches generally, were ofan in
ferior pattern, but since we have become free
from the letters and robbery of Christian
owners and our children are no longer sold
to build churches for the whites, our churches
point of architectural beauty to the churches
of those who from our blood and sweat
erected tabernacles in which to make mock
of God and humanity.
The latest achievement in this city by the
colOred people, in the way of tasty and
beautiful church edificc is that of the Fiji
teenth street Presbyterian Church. Among
the communicates at that church are to be
found some of our most refined and intelli-
gent cOlored citizens, who are up to the
times and who do not believe in remaining in
the non-progressive position into which they
were forced by the system of slavery. We
presume not many of the members of this
church were actually slaves, but as every
colored man, woman, and child all over the
United States suffered under prescription
born Of slavery, they were subject to the dis
advantages of being of that race from which
slaves came. On Sunday morning last the
new church was thrown open attracting a
large audience to hear the able sermon de-
livered by the Rev. j. B. Reeves.
Not only is it shown by this church edtice
that the members are up with the times in
that progressive spirit which tears down old
structures and erects in their stead new and
better ones, but we have evidence in the
ability of the pastor of an intellectual i'm
provement on the olden time, when cOlored
men were not allowed to get an education.
Messrs. VIM. j. Wilson, John A. Gray,
David Fisher, Henry w. Lee, and J. c. Hart
were the building committe, to whom great
credit is due for the result attained. They
were ably assisted in their labors by the
Board of Trustees and the ladies of the
church.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23

THE statement having been extensively
published by the Greeleyites that this Ad-
ministration has done nothing for the colored
people, there is the best of authority for con-
tradcting it, as in proportion to population
they are better provided for in the civil SER
vice than the pale faces.-Vash. Republican.
The statement of the Greeleyites certainly
is not founded ON fact; neither is the state
ment of the Republican, that the colored peo-
pie are better provided for than the pale
faces. We have not one dozen colored clerks
in the Departments here, but one colored
lady clerk among hundreds of white ladies'.
We are not better provided for, but very far
from being as well provided for, as are the
white people,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23

effect. The colored school could no longer
be continued, and Williams walked to the
depot intending to return to Madison county.
At Martins Depot, continues Williams
account. he met Mr.. Martin, who evidently
desired quarrel. lie at least accused Will
liams of having made certain statements
about different matters, all of which Williams
denied. The result was that Martins bar
deeper assaulted the teacher, he was knocked
down, and badly beaten. Some men stand
ing by offered no assistance and Williams, as
soon as he was able, left the locality. There
are twenty-one colored and fifty-two white
schools in Copah county, we are informed,
but in the part mentioned colored schools are
evidently not wanted. No remarks are re-
quired upon the above circumstances, as told
by MIR. Williams ; and as the case will prOba-
bly, be brought before the United States
Court, the evidence in the matter will be
given to the public in an official form.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
W0yland Seminary.

The examinations at Wayland Seminary
will begin to-day and close on Tuesday of
next week. This is one of our best institu-
tons of learning, and great advancement has
been made taking into consideration that but
a few years ago most of the students were
toiling under cruel task master. The pub
lie are invited to attend. The examinations
begin at % O'Clock A. M. each day. On
Wednesday evening the concluding exercises,
consisting of essays and orations will take
place at 10Th street Baptist Church.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23

the Government, and not the Government to
the Ku-Klux.
With the close of the present session of
Congress the Enforcement Act, by which
loyalty is protected in the South, becomes
null and void.
There is not particle of evidence extant
going to show that the white people of the
South are willing, and will allow the colored
people to vote as they deem best if the Gen.
eral Government withdraws its protection
from the Southern States. Horace Gree
ley's paper, the New York Tribune, speaks
of the Enforcement Act as an unproroked IN
suit upon the now quiet South An insult to
protect the loyal citizens of the nation against
the outrages Of its enemies! The present
quietness of the South was only brought about
by the Enforcement Act, and this quiet will
be Immediately displaced by violence and
bloodshed upon that act ceasing to have
effect.
To the men who starved Union prisoners
at Andersonville, Libby, and Belle Isle; to
the men who have burned school-hOuses,
manned, outraged, and killed Unionists in
the South, and who have only partially ceased
| their outrages because of the vigor with which
the General Government has attempted to
shield its loyal citizens from the ravages OF
rebels, it is to the hands of these men that
Horace Greeley, the New York Tribune, and
the liberal Republican party would thrust
back from the protecting care of the nation
the weak and defenceless black loyalty of the
| South.
The Democratic party has ever been the
enemy of freedom. That party voted against
emancipation, voted against the 18th and
18th amendments, voted against the Enforce
ment Act, Civil Rights, and is voting against
civil rights to-day. 1t is with this party
Horace Greeley seeks to unite the Liberal
Republicans in order that he may be elected
President of the United States, Liberal Re-
publicans vote against civil rights, in favor
of caste in schools in order to bring them
selves nearer the Democratic party and thus
secure its appreciation. Civil Rights killed
in the Senate by Liberal Republican votes,
the Enforcement Act bitterly denounced by
the leading Liberal Republicans ofthe Senate;
nothing encouraging to the black voter in
any action of the leaders of the new move
ment. To the rebels everything even sur
render.