davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-02-22


Mr.. Gladstone followed. and in reply
said that the Treaty of Washington it
se.f showed that England is ready to
make every concession consistent with
national honor to establish friendly re-
latiens with America, and to set an ex-
ample to be followed by ether nations
henceforth. The Governments said the
Premier, is ready to explain everything
IN connection with the treaty, bat it will
not admit that it has unwillingIy made
a mistake. Ths paragraph u the treaty
is not only fair btit unrnistakable. He
could, if desired, refer to the prepos-
terous character of the American de-
mands, which Of itself proved their alb
sHrdity, for they are such as no people
in the last extremity Of war, or in the
lowest depths of national misfo. tune,
with the spirit of the people of England
in their hearts would ever submit to.
Cheers. I Gladstone concluded by say
ing that the Government would main
tain the position it has taken firmly,
thongh in friendly manner.
LoyDos, Feb. The member for
Waterford city addressed the House at
length, and in the course Of his remarks
said the Alabama question was the mos.
momentous England had been called to
pass upon within century. He COLI
pared the State lawyers who composed
the American commission with the no
vices who represented England. and said
the latter had been completely outwitted.
IF such lawyers had planned the Eng
lish case they conld have escaped with
the payment of six million sterling.
The American Commission had served
lheir country well and achieved a tri-
umph He said the troubles lay at
home. The Government had armies
which could not march, and ships which
were unseawothy, and now they had a
treaty which they could not stand upon.
+ london special of Feb IL says:
shouTd the English Government con-
TIME the negotiations with regard to the
Treaty OF Washington it could not hold
office twen.y-four hours. This is alb
solutely certain and eaanot be stated too
critically ly-shoufd the government 60
out on this issue, their Successors, from
the nature of the case, would be equally
prevented from continuing the negoti-
ations Therefore, the arbitrators' OPP
portunity for any accommodation Will be
lost unless a mutual understanding,
modifying the point of indirect losses is
arrived at The English Government
has positively refused to pay gross sum
for all damages A proposition of that
nature cannot now be advanced; but
should the American Government renew
It's own proposition, made March 8, 1870
I1871?l !, in the protocol, it could be ar
ranged on the basis that England pay
the highest sum named by America
$50, 900, 900 in gold.
4 Washington dispatch of the same
day says:
The English Minister, Thornton, says
he believes the misunderstanding as to
the Interpretation of the treaty of Wash
ington will be satisfactorily adjusted.
We confidently believe that the good
sense and sound craftsmanship which
dictated the Treaty will prevail in carry
ing ont its provisions. The American
Commissioners must recede from their
extreme demands, which are based only
upon hypothesis and not founded in
equity, and the British will more readi-
ly accept the moderate demand as COM
promise. There will be no war.
, 1872-02-22

Every seven years, psychologists say.
the human body is entirely changed and
renewed. Every moment Of our lives.
every part of our bodies is wearing out
and is being bnilt up anewof fresh mat
ter. This work is accomplished by the
blood, which goes through every part
But if the blood becomes weak, or
vitiated, and does not perform its work
properly the system is actually poisoned
by the wofn-out matter, clogging the
vital organs, instead Of leaving the body.
For dyspepsia billiousness, kidney, skim
and liver troubles. feverss and all dis
eases arising from vitiated blood, DE-.
WALKERS CALHoRNIA VINEGAR BITTERs
are a sovereign remedy.
, 1872-02-22

of the representatives of the successful
ring publicly acknowledged that Al lie
Der would have been nominated for Sec
retary of State if he had not positively
refused to enter into combination to
nominate Grover for Governor that
John F. Miller stated to US in the Con-
ventien that the friends of Mr.. Grover
were obliged to pledge their votes to
other candidates in order to secure their
votes for Grover, and that such bargains
were made in all conventions which he
had ever attended.
We might mention many other like
facts, none of which will be denied by
any honest man present at that Conven-
ton, but these will suffice. If the pre-
sent managers of the Herald, who know
what we have stated to be literally true.
do not deem the packing of Conventions,
the bargaining for the exchange of votes
between delegates, and the buying of
delegates to secure nominatio s, corrupt
practices, we simply differ with them in
our views of political ethics. During
tllirty-fve years services in and to the
Democratic party, without ever before
having been left out of a State Conven-
ton of that party in whatsoever State
we resided at the time, we never went
into convention pledged to any candi-
date for any nomination never entered
into combination Of any kind to infu-
ence the action Of Convention by per-
sonal consideration and never once ask
ed a delegate for his support for a nom
nation The first time we ever witness
ed Democratic Convention so entirely
controlled by open corruption, bargain
and bribery, we had our name withdrawn
from it, Trough we had voluntary assur-
ances from delegates sufficient to secure
the nomination against the ring candi-
date who was being merely use as a
cats paw. No consideration on earth
would have induced us to accept nom
ination on that ticket and that platform.
, 1872-02-22
Oregon Democracy.

An article appears in the Oregon Her
aid assailing the editor of this paper for
having incidentally remarked, that ''the
most corrupt party convention which We
have ever witnessed, was the last Dem
ocratic State Convention of Oregon -
This personal assault could not have
been written by Col. Taylor, for he has
the reputation Of being gentleman by
birth and breeding, and hence he would
not have adopted the style so common
to Oregon Of addressing a cotemporary
with boorish familiarity which not only
breeds contempt, but betrays low breed
ing and vulgar instincts style, for in
stance, which the editor of the Oregon
i'm. with more than ordinary editorial
ability, cannot rid himself of, carrying
with him to his more elevated position,
the odor Of the dung-hill from whence
he sprung. We are accused Of slander-
ing the Convention because We failed to
secure the nomination for State Printer.
1t makes no difference what our motive
or relations to the Convention were, but
there are those now connected with the
publication Of the Herald who will not
deny the facts as we stated them, unless
their notions of political corruption diff
fer materially from our own, or they
have more efrontery than we had ever
credited them with. No honest man
familiar with the facts will deny that
the Convention was packed in the inter
est of certain candidates; that in the
county Of Marion the times and pisces
of holding the primary meetings were
not known to one-half or attended by
one-ffth Of the Democratic voters, that
those persons desired to attend the
County Convention were designated,
sent for and their expenses paid /; that
before the public meeting of said Con-
vention, private meeting of the dele
gates was held at the store of Grover
and Miller in Salem to select delegates
to the State Convention; that money
was sent from Salem into Polk and 9th
er neighboring counties to influence the
election of delegates that when the
State Conventional assembled at AL
bany, candidates for the several State
Offices met with their several supporters
in private caucus and formed combi-
nation to control the nominations in
their own interests !; that all delegates,
including the delegation from Multno-
nah county, who were not personally
pledged to one of the candidates who
composed the ring, were excluded from
the private caucus that, for the pur-
pose of conciliating faction, John F.
Miller, the leader of this ring combina-
ton, reported to the Convention O reso-
luton repudiating the public debt, in
which eighteen of the twenty members
of the committee concurred that this
resolution was afterwards amended SO
as to attempt to disguise its intent, and
subsequently repudiated by all of the
candidates IN the canvass that several
, 1872-02-22

heart disease. He lad been complain
ing all winter, but Of late was supposed
to be getting better. He was buried on
Covfitz Prairie. Mr.. Simmons came to
this Territory, then portion Of Oregon,
in 1877. He was about 45 years q age
-Trunsvp<.
, 1872-02-22

Y eni, Vidi, VIGIL
VoU WILL NOW FIND A COMPLETE
Il assortment of Goods in her linz at s1l
Miss Bells Establishment,
Consisting Of
Millinery, Trimmings, Toys and Fancy
Goods, Stylish Hats and Bonnets,
ready trimmed and trimmed to
order, Hat and Bonnet
Frames, and a novelty
inLadies' fur trim
med Turbans,
and infants
silk
Bonnets and
Hats, Ostrich and
Fancy Feathers, Silk
anu ofoS-SIdiu, hiDDOus,
Grape, light mourning and Vel
vet Flowers, Bridal Wreaths, Sprays
and Bouquets for evening cofieure, Vel
veteen and Silk Illusion, Fringes,
Gimps, Laees, Zephyr, Velvet
Ribbon, Embroidery, Royal
Tucking, Band Fluting,
Cash'd Rufling,
Valencienes,
Cluny
and
Thread Lace Sets, Collars and Sleeves,
lace trimmed, Linen and Paper Col
lars and Cuffs, Ladies' Lace,
Embroidered, ,Hem-stitched
and initiated Hand
kerchiefs, Silk Ties,
Kid, Cloth and
Lisle-thread
Gloves,
Gents Kid and Reindeer Gloves, Linen
Cambric Handkerchiefs, Paper Col
lars and Perfection Ties, La
dies and Children's Wool
en- Hoods and Break
fast Jackets, Hosie-
ry, Dress and
Pearl But
tons,
Silk and
Cotton Machine
Thread. Embroidery
Silk and Braid, Alpaca
and Silk Binding, Thomp-
sons Glove-fitting and the Mod
ell Corset, Patent Ventilated Gar
ters, Flesh. Cloth, Toilet. Tooth and
Nail Brushes, Dressing, Circular
and Fine Combs, initiated, Tint
ed and Perfumed Note Pa
per, new Sheet Music,
Scrap Books, Port
Folios, Writing
Desks,
Glove,
Handkerchief
and Work Boxes,
Willow Work Stands
and Baskets, Ladies' and
Children's Companions Jewel
Cases, Card Cases and Receivers,
Shears, Scissors, Tracing Wheels, Pink
ing and Fluting Irons, Nut Crack
ers, Carved Brackets, Picture
Frames, Cage Hooks, Feath-
erDusters, Embroidered
Slipper Patterns,
Children's
Games.
Pianoes, Harmonicas, Music Boxes,
Trombones. Wax and China Dolls,
Glass and China Toilet Sets,
Parian and China Vases,
Cigar Stands, and Toys
of every descrip-
ton. Also,
Fancy trimmings
For the coming
MASQUERADE BALL.
And a fine assortment of
MASKS AND D0MIN0ES.
T BRAID AND EMBROIDERY
STAMPING DONE TO ORR
NJ. ". BELL.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
, 1872-02-22
Dissolution Notice.

'UHE COPARTNERsHR HERETO1oaE
IL EXISTING hesween the Subscribers under
the firm name q Moses 4 Phillips is this day
dissolved by u1usuAI con1snt. The peEine1s Of
the firm to beettlsd by VI J.Ih1lte VII wiH
continue the bnsinsBs hesetoGwe cooauc1ed BY
said frm- 1 TH0MA9 1O14S,
- II MW.J. PHULUB. I
Seattle, Fe6fsy14, 1f2. 1vfa.
, 1872-02-22

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The lat
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Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
Positive, Reliable, Infallible Specific
EVER DISCOVERED.

The proof tnat no other specific exists is found in
every community in persons afflicted for many
years past and still suffering u Physieia"s como
fact that must be universally admitted. The oft
deceived sufferer may wisely ask, what security or
evidence has he that
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
DIR. FITAER'S RHEUMATIC SYRUI
WILL CURE MS CASE?

WILL CURE HIS CASE?
The protection offered to patients against impose
ton is IN a legally signed contract which will be
forwarded without charge to any sufferer sending
by letter description OF affecting; this guarantee
will state the exact number of bottles warranted to
cure and in case of failure the money paid will be
returned to the patient.
No other Remedy has ever been offered on such
liberal and honorable terms. Medical advice, with
certificates from prominent Physicians, Clergymen,
ctc who have been cured after all other treatments
iiled, sent by letter gratis. Afflicted cordially
invited write for advice to the principal Office, 29
South 4th street,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
Dr. Filters Rheumatic syrup Is sold iy Drug lists
G. BLAIN eco, Sole Agts
PIN Nj OUTH. tn Ola Ma.
Cunningham Bros, Sole agents, bourbon. Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18

Pittsburg, Fl. ". & Chicago
Condensed Time Card-June 2
I'D AINS CnINrc u-rrSr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
Manner eff Distributing the Property.

Previous to the distribution, the duplicate num-
bers fall shares will be placed in envelope and
sea and on the day of distributing the premi-
ums the sealed envelops containing the duph-
cate nun bers will be placed in wheel and be thor
oughly mixed, then number drawn out, and the
person holding the corresponding number viii have
the first premium, and SO until the premiums are
distributed. Notice viii be published Immediately
after the distribution takes place, in the principal
papers in the county, which have given publication
and all persons holding numbers for premiums will
be notified by mail. Distribution of premiums
takes place at Almira, N. Y, as soon as enough
shares are sold to cover amount of Premiums, En-
cravings and other expenses.
g-An remittances may be sent in drafts or P.
o. orders or Greenbacks. All communications ad-
dressed to
II. s. PAsrTINS SON,
Business Man. aud Cor. Secy, Eimira. N Y.
GOOD RELIABLE ACTS WANTED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
REFERENCES.

Hon Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of the
State Of n. Y, Mon. j. T. Rsthbura, Hon. Gen. A.
s. DiveH, Hon. Boardman Smith, N. c., Silas
Haight, George 0'Hanlon, present Sheriff of Che
mung Co. N. Y, H. s. Stevens, of Revere House,
Chicago, H., D, w. Gillett, Esq, No. Is Nassau
ST., N Y, Attorney at Law, o. W. Palmer. Esq.
with Manhaften Fire Insurance Company, No. IS
Wall ST., n. Y. E. F. Babcock, Secretary of Tax
Department, 80 Chambers St., n. Y, Jas. Flynn.
Warren ST., attorney at Law. J. 7. Atwell, Dep.
U S. Marshal, NJ. V. Bachman, Attorney at
Law, Households. John Reynolds, attorney at Law,
Elmira, jacob LoWman Southport, o. H. Fitch,
Households, smith & Hill, Bankers, Elmira Ed
s. Young, Genl Passenger Ag't, n. c. r, w, Bal
iimore, Md, Col. S. johnson. Artist, Baltimore,
Md Jason P. woodever. Van Etten, Uhemuns
Co. N. Y, Z. S. Loan Commissioner, e. NJ Posey
U. 8. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa, A. B. Galatian, Jus
tice OF The Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18

Each Shareholder will receive by mail or de-
livered at the General Office, either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engravings: [. g. Grant, Evan
geline, u. NJ. Brick Pomeroy, or Gen. R. E. Lee,
receipt of three dollars, in addition share in
the distrib ution.
DIRECTORS.-Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Chez
mune Co, n. Y, Israel 0. Scudder, Esq Limirs,
N T., George Bennett Esq, Households, NY.
COMMISSIONERS OF DIsTRIBUTIoN-Hon
]. B. Clark, Elmira, N. Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone,
Elmira. n. Y.
DEPOSITORY-Bank of Chemung, Elmira, n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
VEGETABLE CURE.

Cures all Diseases caused by felf-abuse, Wis: Sper
matorhea, Seminal weakness, Night Emissions,
Loss of Memory, Universal LasllGde, Pains, in the
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age,
Weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Pale Counter
ance, Insanity, Consumption and all diseases that
follow as a sequence on youthful indiscretions.
.s This medicin. has been used in our practice
for many years, and with thousands treated, it has
not failed in a single instance
sE- Each package of Vegetable Cure is wrapped
in utra-marine blue paper, printed in gold letters
and contains one bottle filed with Sugar Coated
Pills. and one vial of Medical Powders, sufficient
to make one-half pint of Injection and Syringe.
- Price IS per package, by mail free of post
age, or three packages by express receipt of Ten
Dollars.
The vegetable Cure is sold by responsible
Druggists everywhere; some dealers however try
to sell cheap and worthless compounds in place of
this, in order to make more money. Be not de-
ceived, ask for this Five Dollar Preparation and
take no other. If the dealers do not keep it, en-
close the money in letter and we will send it by
return mail, secure from observation.
Ladies or Gentlemen writing for treatment, vii
state their symptoms in full; they need not hest
tate on account of their inability to visit u.s. as we
have treated patients successfully in all portions Of
the continent by correspondence
! Patients addressing us will please state plainly
all the symptoms, and write Post Office, County,
State and name OF writer, and enclose Postage
Stamp for reply
| We desire to send our thirty-tve page pamphlet
entitled Man and W oman. as Invaltds
to every reader of this paper and viii mail, Free
dozen or more copies to any person who will hand
them to their friends.
Address as follows:
81. Louis Medical association,
III North Sirth Street,
st. L0uis, Missouri.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
9atrnt aa'edifin s.
|HI|j|EER|BISIcIA|
%1ZZZIzzzA!:;2Z|!5 z!Zzz

o any person pro ,uc4ng any N1eulc.ne aoie to
show one-third as many living, permanent cures as
Dr. FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY;
and father rerard OF 800 for any case of Chronic
or Infammatory rheumatism, Neuralgia, kheu-
matte Ague, Sciatica and rheumatism OF the Kid
news Il RAJ not cure This Rheumatic Syrup is used
isoardy onl pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
free from injurious Drugs. 1t is not Quick Medi-
cine but the scientific prescription of Jos p Filter,
Nj. D., Professor OF 1oxicolOgy ard Chemistry,
graduate of the celebrated University of Pennsyl-
vania, A. D., 1888 whose entire professional life has
been devoted specially to this disease. This prepa-
ration, under solemn oath, is conscieniousIy be-
lieved to be the only
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-08
More Misery in Ireland.

The London Ne,o8 has investigated
the Irish potato famine. There seems
TO be no doubt that the rot and the
poor yield make the potatoes Of the
south of Ireland, this year. hardly worth
digging. Where enterprising landlords
have taken hold Of Irish property, the
lsborers have been made to earn and
have been paid wages that put them on
par with the English la6orers. But.
according to the Ne,os, the farmer Of the
old style is a very shiftiees character.
he lives on potatoes, lets out his dairy
and pays his rent with the proceeds.
lie pays his laborers - cents per week
and boards them. The laborer, who of
course has large family. pays out of
this l23 cents for his cottage. and 12l
cents for his potato patch, and supports
his family on the remaining so cents.
II ne can get a pig and a sheep and
some hens he is rich, because the family
1--we on potatoes. But when the pota.
toes give out, nothing but want is be.
fore him. There is 10 question but
what the coming winter viii be a hard
one Tor the peassntry in many districts
of Ireland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-08

1t is announced that the President will
send no more troops to the South at present.
1t is rumored that the object of Minister
Washburne's coming home is to accept the
portfolio of the State Department under
President Grant, that Gen. Schenck will be
transferred from London to Paris, and that
Mr.. Fish will take the English mission.
The corn crop, according to statistical re-
ports of the Department of Agriculture for
October. promises to be one of the largest
the country has ever grown. The product of
oats is apparently increased as compared with
that of last year by about per cent, but it
will not equal an aggregate of 255, 600, 900
bushels. The barley crop is slightly above
that of last year, in all the Western st ates
except Missouri, Ohio aud Indiana, while a
slight decrease is apparent in the Southern
States. The total will not probably aggregate
a. large as last year, and the quality is greatly
below the average. The rye crop appears to
be smaller by 2 per cent. than last year, but
the quality is generally good.
1t is announced that Justice Nelson will
shortly retire from the Supreme Bench. Hon.
William VI. Evarts is mentioned as his prob
able successor.
The report Of Gen. Spinner, Treasurer of
the United States, shows the receipts and ex-
penditures by warrant to June 80, 1872, as
follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-08
The South.

Adyices from Shreveport. La, state that
work has commenced, and is being vigorously
prosecuted, on the three divisions of the
Texas Pacific Railroad-f ON Dallas east,
from sherman east, and from Longview west.
A large colony Of Alsatians is to settle in
Virginia.
Maryland is shipping large quantities of
coal to India, South America and the West
Indies.
band Of Kiowa Indians recently made a
rad into Texas, murdered family and drove
on large amount Of stock from the vicinity
OF Palo Pinto. The murders we're committed
IN the usual barbarous style of savage art.
Inc Memphis Swings Bank has suspended.
It's liabilities are over Sis. COO
gang Of Texas marauders recently made
raid over the Rio Grande into Mexico for
'Ie purpose Of plumber. fight ensued, in
"h'eh several Mexicans and two Americans
were Ai i.sa; After setting ire to and burn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-08
" The Wine of Death"-Another Case

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times and Chronicle says
notice an article from the Omaha
Gazette, "The Wine of Death 1t puts
me in mind of similar incident, which
| will relate.
Some forty years ago, when a clerk
in the good old city of Boston, there
came in one Of the packets from the
South an iron.bound cask, similar TO
the wine barrels used in these days,
consigned to a party in Boston. Not
being called for, it was rolled into the
store. There it lay for several months.
Being near the door, it was used as a
seat by the truckmen who made their
headquarters there. 1t was finally de-
cided TO tap the barrel. A gimlet and
glass were procured, and forth came
the liquor. One took swig, and an.
other, until perhaps dozen had i'm.
bibed. The liquor having such pc
culiar flavor, it was handed round and
commented on quite freely. As the
cask seemed to have some solid sub.
stance in it, it was opened, when 10
Their. was the body of a male darky,
some sixteen years old, nicely picked
in whisky. When this was discovered
there was general stampede 70. the
door, and such throwing up of
Jonah ! never d ID see. Hardly a man
of them but what would have signed
the pledge just about that time, you
had better believe and it was many
long day before they heard the last of
it. Although not one Of the tasters, |
will vouch for the story.