davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

A New EPOCH IN MEDICAL HIsroRY.-
Reason and chance" says Pliny. sled
to the discovery of the virtues of me-
dicinal herbs.' In these modern DAYS,
research and experiment have perfected
the work that reason and accident be-
gan. DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR B1rrERs
are the latest result of botanical inyesti-
cation and pharmaceutical science. This
extraordinary medicine, composed en-
tirely of vegetable ingredients culled
from the soil of our Pacific Territory, is
pronounced remedy for every disease
NOT organic-oft the stomach, the liver,
the bowels, the respiratory system, the
kidneys, the muscles, and the other
organs which make up the machinery of life
All who have witnessed its effects are in favor
OF its universal adoption as the safest and
most reliable tonic known. Free from the
talnt OF alcohol, 1t is nevertheless stimulant
though not dangerous excitant. One thing
is certain no curative heretofore introduced
to the public through the press has ever OBJ
tanned, in so short time, the celebrity Of DIR.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs, or
been supported by such unimpeaehable testi-
mony. From that testimony it is evident that
this preparation Is specific for Dyspepsia,
Nervous Debility, Intermittent and Bilious Re-
mittent Fevers, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Rheu-
matlsm, Gout, and all disturbances of the
secretive and excretive functions.-ICom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
A Symmetrical Understanding.

Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, manufacturers and
jobbers of boots and shoes, 49 and so Wabash
avenue, make perfect fitting boots on their
PATENT aLovE-FIrTING LAST, such as delight
all purchasers, have complete stock in their
line and fill orders promptly. Ample means,
indomitable energy and enterprise, superior
goods and low prices have secured for them
very large trade in the Northwest Chicago
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

TEE Eastern railroad, from Boston to
Portland, has adopted, among other i'm
provements for the safety and conven-
fence OF passengers, new system of
placing of gong bells-one at each end
on the passenger stations along the
route, to be electrically struck by ap-
preaching trains when within half a
mile, either side Of the station, to warn
the agents and others of its approach.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

ONE thousand dollars reward is offered
by the proprietor of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for a medicine that
will equal it in the cure of Bronchitis,
severe Coughs, and the early stages of
Consumption. 6l2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

A GENTLEMAN in the eastern part of
the State, who was about having his leg ampu-
tated on account of its being bent right angles
and stiff at the knee, heard of "Johnsons's
Anodyne Liniment." After using it short
time his leg became straight, and is now as
serviceable as the other.-ICom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
TO
CONSUlIPTIVEStu

The advertiser. having been permanently cured of
That dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy,
Is anxious to make known to his fellowsuferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send
copy OF the prescription used (ree of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, and all Throat or Lung diff
Cuities.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l94 Penn street, Williansburgh, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

A GREAT many people have asked US
of late, "How do you keep your horse look
ing so sleek and glossy" We tell them it's
the easiest thing in the world; give ''Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders" two or three times
q Week.-TCom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin
pimI les, ring-worm, salt-l heum, and other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JUMPER
TAR Soar, made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,
New York. 1t is more convenient and easily
applied than other remedies, avoiding the
trouble of the greasy compounds now in
uaa-TCoro
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

"ANoNGsr the live and progressive
institutions of the day is Geo. P. Rowell & Co. s
Advertising Agency, No. Al Park Row, New
York. The establishment is so systematized
AID their facilities are so ample, that the pub
lie is sure of being served Ia the most COM
plete manner.-Boston Post.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

j. F. RATHBoNE & Co., Chicago, H..
wholesale stoves, have just removed to SO and
40 Lake street, new store 52xl50 feet, where
the Albany stoves, such favorites with house
keepers, are SOL by the carload or ship-load.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

THERE is no excuse for poor Biscuits,
Rolls, Bread, Griddle Cakes, Mullins, Waff1es
&C., when Dooleys Yeast Powder is used.
Grocers sell it.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

If you want comfort wear he Elm
wood collar.
If you want style wear the Elmwood collar.
For sale at all Gents Furnishing Stores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

THE OLDEST AND THE BEsT.-"Burnett's
Superior Flavoring Extracts" Lemon,
Vanilla, Almonds, Rose, Nectarine, etc.,
are strictly standard
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

THE flow of the gas well at West
Bloomfield, near Rochester, is estimated
at 800 cubic feet per day. The main to
convey the gas to Rochester is being
rapidly laid, and it is thought that the
city will ere long be entirely lighted
from this source.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
to Directions accompany each bottle.
Price Is cts. so cts, and ST per bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
For sale by ALL CHICAGO DRUGGISTS.

NERVOUS suFFERER.-A dose of VReET1SE.
taken just before going to bed, will insure
comfortable nights rest to the nervous sufferer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

A BANK of excellent meerschaum clay
has been discovered in Southern Cali,
fornia, and workmen are to be imported
from Europe to manufacture it into
mines
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
PEOPLES CHOLERA REMEDY.
1540-FoR OVER THIRTY YEARs-IS72
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN-KILLER

Has been tested in every variety of climate and by
almost every nation known to Americans 1t is the
constant companion and inestimable friend OF the
missionary and the traveller, land, and no
one should travel on our lakes rivers scifbeut it,
Since the PAIN-kILLER was first introduced and
met with such extensive sale, many Linimets Reliefs
Pdndceds and other Remedies have been offered the
public, but none of them have attained the truy
eariable standing of the PAIN KILLER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA!
Eealthful Climate, Free Homes,
Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
offers for sale Lands in Central and Western
minnesota. embracing: l. The best of Wheat
Land q Excellent Timber for the Mill. the Farm
and the Fire; 8. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural
Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and running
streamsin healthful Climate. 1clere Ferer and Ague
is anknogn.
GRAIN may be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars through these lands from Lake Superior
to Dakota. Price land close to track $500 to SS60
per acre; further away S25Oto $500. SEVEN EARS
ESQ Bonds, selling at par received for land at
Sll0. No other unoccupied Lands present such ad-
vantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law (March 1922
get 100 acres FREE. near the railroad, by one and
two years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnis he'd frem all principle points East to
purchasers of Railr Dad Lands. and to settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free the Northern
Pacific Road Now is the time fer Settlers and Colo
MES to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steads close to the track
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD. ST PAUL, MIMI.
OR 23 FIFTH AV. COR. NINTH ST NEW YORK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
REWARD

pple Parer and Slicer at 81 and 81; Union" Ample
"A Parer. 81: Peach Parer Sl.50: Peach Stoner and
Halvec &c: SCt Cracker &c. sole By dealers. Manu-
iactured by u. Il. WEIrTEN3RE. Wotce ,ter, Mass
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
WHY Is THIS so

When used externally, Liniment nothing gives
quicker ease in Blu Bruises. Sprains Cuts Stings
from Insects nd Scaids. 1t removes the fire. and
the wound heals like ordinary Those suffering
with Rheunatism, Gout. or Neuralgia, if not posi-
relief when other remedy will gres Instant Re-
!ief from Aching Teeth. Every housekee per should
Keep 1t at hand, and apply it on the first attack of
pain 1t will give satisfactory relief and hours
OF suffering. Do not tre with yourselve by testing
untrled remedies Be sure you call for AID get the
genuine PA1N-KILLER, as many worthless nostrums
are attemp ed to be sold the reputation of
this valuable medicine.
, 1872-12-13

1t must be regarded as unfortunate that q
controversy has arisen over A1r. Greeley's will !;
tho more go as tho Misses Greeley find them
selves opposed by Mr.. Samuel Sinclair, tho pub
Usher OF tho New York Tribune, who was named
as one Of the executors Of the first will, which
is claimed to be still valid. Tho second will,
in which Mr.. Greeley bequeathB all his property
to lis two daughters, certainly bears no impress
Of diseased mind, and it is q wcll-known rrin-
ciplo OF law that where doubts arise as to tho
construction Of will they should be decided in
favor Of those to whom the property would have
gone if there had been no will. Tho last docu-
ment ia short and plain, and was
written by AIr. Greeley on the 9th Of
November, and signed in one Of his lucid
periods on the day before his death. It seems
to be perfectly natural that Mr. Greeley should
have made new will after his wife's death, and
that, perhaps, finding his property less valuable
than he had formerly supposed, he should have
cut off tho charitable bequests which ha had
made previously. The position which Mr. Gree
ley's daughters will occupy in society will prob.
ably require all the means which Mr. Greeley has
been ablo to leave them. He did charity enough
in life.
, 1872-12-13

procured the cover Of Pennsylvania corpora
ton, under which, for themselves and their
friends. they conducted the work Of building the
Union Pacific Railroad, and absorbed all the
Railroad Companys assets, in taking about
twice the amount Of the actual cost of the road.
The bill further charged that these gentlemen
had procured land-grant bonds from the Com
pany at 50 cents On the dollar, and sold them
subsequently at par. It also propounded some
very hard questions, one OF which Was as fol-
lows:
II. Whether tho aaid Thomas G. Durant, then be-
Ing vico President aud manager of sail Railroad Com
pany holding other Office Of trust In or shout
the sane did not pay to two Of tho Commissioners Of
the United Staes for the examination OF said railroad
time in the year 1860, In railroad chr Of said
Company, and in presence OF one Fox Diefendorf, q
certain OF money, tow1t SIS 900 to each Of them:
Or some other, and what other sum OF suns; and
not said payments made in order to eecurea favorable
or some report, to officer Of the United States
Government, or because said Commissioners had
made such report reports in respect Of the copstruc-
ton OF said road?
This much is certain: The report WAS favor
able; the work Was accepted; the stockholders
dollars in dividends; there we're no investiga~
tions nor hindrances. It is now for the Inyesti-
eating Committee to determine whether any
Congressman contributed to the easy success Of
the scheme, ard whether they were paid for it.
Meanwhile, the history OF the Credit Mobile,
| shows how railroads may be built with Govern.
ment funds.
, 1872-12-13

General Dix gives dinner in New York this
evening in his capacity as President Of the In
duBtrial Exhibition Company. This Association
WAS formed nearly two years ago, with tho OBJ
ject of erecting Crystal Palace to be used for
the permanent exposition and sale Of the indus
trial products of all nations. The entertain
ment this evening is intended to bring out the
progress that has already been made, ard to
create d new interest in the enterprise. The
Company is now negotiating for four blocks Of
land in the upper part Of the City Of New York,
and there is some hope IN that city
that, with proper effort ut this time,
the proposed celebration Of tho Cen
tennial Anniversary OF the nation might
be attracted there instead Of going to Philadel-
phia. However this may be, it is argued that q
permanent industrial Exhibition, with attractive
surroundings, would be beneficial to the inter
ests of manufacturers throughout the country
and possess decided local advantages for Men
York CITY,
, 1872-12-13
CONTENTS or TO.pAY'S TRIBUNE.

<FrRsr PAGE-Proceedines IN Cougrcss-Mtsceuane-
GUS Washington Items. .
rFcoxn PAGE-Loudou Letter: An Exciting Win
ter: Tho Government in Fix; Burning Questions
The Christian Priesthood Lecture by Rev. Dr.
McGlynn, OF St. Stephens Church New YoEk-The
Indians Legislature: Personnel Thereof Inter
view with Senator Schurz-H Horace Grceley's Will
Professor As Murdercr-Gen News Items.
THIRD PAGE-State Insurance Compang: 11oro of
the Officers Have the Concern Puuped-Tho law
Cou1ts-Contcupt Literature and It's Sources OF
Supp!s-A Days Observation-Disclosures
FOURTH PAGE-Editorias: Tho Financial Outlook;
How Railroads May be Built; Tho Fifth Avenue
Calamity; The Death OF Edwin Forrest-Poliuca]
Eotcs-Cu1rent News Items.
TIETH PAGE-Protestant Orphan Asylum g: Annual
Ecport-Gruulblor s Co.: Lecture By Rev. T. Dc
Witt Tal1uadg dgo-Markets By Telcgraph-Adyertse
ments
Sixth PAGE-Nonetary and Com,ne-cial-Marine In.
tcl!ieente-Rail Time Table.
SEVENTH PAGE-Bridgeport Redeemed-citg in Brie1
Tho Diamond Swindlo-The Mum i Scott Case-
Small Advertisements: Real Estate, Fo: Sale, Tc
Rent, Wanted, Boarding, Lodging, Etc.
E1GHrH PAGE-Foreigu News-Political 1tcms-Ths
New York Eirs-Miscellaucous Telegrars-Auctior
Advertisements.
, 1872-12-13

Tho Chicago produce markets were rather
quiet yesterday, but averaged 8 shade higher.
Mess pork was quiet and So higher, at 911.40@
11.45 cash, and 11.8714@12.oo seller March.
Lard was active and firm, at $7.10 per 100 lbs
cash, and $75o@7.55 seller March. Meats we're
quiet and steady, at 3556c for part sailed ehoul-
ders 555c for do shortribs &C for do short clear,
and 7@71lc for green hams. Highwinos we're
quiet and 55c higher, at 89111c per gallon.
Dressed hogs were more active and frmer, ut
s4.30@4.9715 per 100 lbs. Flour WAS more
active, and steady. Wheat was quiet and 10
higher, closing at s1.11H cash, and s1.l2115
seller January. Corn WIS dull and
steady, closing at s11zc cash, and 1880
seller January. Oats were quiet and
36c higher, at 251Gc seller the month, and 251A@
25esc seller January. Rye was moro active, and
1c higher, at G2@6211c. Barley was moro &C.
tive, and firm for No. 2, closing ut Gle; No.
weak at 49@50c. Live hogs met with active
demand, and prices we're steady at s3.G5@3.90
for inferior to choice. 4 few extra sold at
So. 3.95Q?4. 90. The cattle trade MAS again dull
with prices weak and irregular. Sheep wero sal.
able at about former rates.
, 1872-12-13

Acting Governor Pinchback has Issued proc
lamation, stating, on the authority OF q tcle-
gram from tho Attorney General Of the United
States, that President Grant formally and Off
cialIy recognizes him Us the lawful Executive,
and the Mechanics Institute Assembly as tho
lawful Legislature, Of the State. He calls upon
all orderly citizens to give him and the Legisla~
ture their support, and warns the unlawful as-
scmblage in session ut the Court House to dis
perse. A warrant WAS issued, yesterday, by tho
Eighth District Court, for the arrest of Pinch
allowing himself to DO taken, signed bill
passed by the Legislature abolishing the Court.
, 1872-12-13

Senator schurz, in lecture On the Franco
Prussian var, tells an amusing anecdote, show
ing how Prince Bismarck was converted from
his old feudal ideas to the modern doctrine Of
free trade. Bismarck, in the earlier part Of his
official career, was Prussian Ambassador at the
Diet Of German so7ereigns at Frankfort. The
laws Of Frankfort recognized the exclusive
privileges Of the ancient guilds. Bismarck
having occasion, one day, to replace broken
picture set in the wall, he found himself obliged
to employ d joiner to make new frame, a
glazier to put in 8 new glass, mason to plaster
up the holo in the wall, and house-painter to
paint it over, the whole work being simple
job that ono man could have done easily. Mr.
Schurz says that Bismarck was converted, and
from that time on has been an advocate Of free
trade
, 1872-12-13

The Congressional Globe prints prayer by
Chaplain Newman, in which occurs the following
remarkable petition: Inlay the blessing Of tho
Highest rest upon our Chief Ruler. May
wisdom divine, the gentleness of Christ, firm
ness of purpose and impartia1ity characterize
the Administration Of the future Of the past,
that he mny enjoy the approval Of mankind and
the appreciation OF God" It is said by those
who criticize Prof. Tyndall's proposition to test
the efficacy Of prayer, that praying is good for
the one who psays-which is undoubtedly true
when one prays to God. But, when one prays
to the Senate of the United States, the case
may be different.
, 1872-12-13

The Brooklyn Union (Honry G. Bowen, Cd
itor), speaking Of the probable acceptance by
Mr. Colfax Of tho editorship Of the New York
Tribune, says that it is prodigious thing for
man to resign the Vice Presidency Of the
United States to take a position as
editor OF newspaper, that it proves
that "newspapers, as the forming ele-
ment Of public opinion, are above Lords and
Commons, Kings and Congresses" and much
other bombast to the same purpose. The fact
that Mr. Colfa1 has less than ninety days to
serve as Vice President diminishes somewhat
the glory that newBpaperdom acquires from the
event. In addition to the sublime spectacle Of
Vice President resigning ten weeks before his
term expires, the Union tells us that We may
expect to see the Tribune return to the advo-
cacy Of the grand principles which once ennobled
it and it's late chief" a catalogue OF
those grand principles which once ennob1ed
the New York Tribune and its late chief, and to
which the Tribune is soon to return, should be
furnished to Afr. Colfa1 for his guidance. If
the Now York Tribune and it's 1ato chief had
abandoned any principles relating to human lib
erty and equal rights, it is most likely that the
| colored men Of New York would have made some
distant alusion to the fact in their recent meet
| ing commemorative Of Horace Greeley. Instead
Of that, they recalled the fact that 11r. Greeley
| had been the unswerving and untiring champion
Of those rights, and they might have
added that, as compared with his efforts and
contributions to that cause, those Of the Brook
lyn Union we're so feeble and unimportant that
it entirely wanting, they would never have
been missed. It is too late in the day for Mr
Colfa1 to contribute anything, as editor OF ths
New York Tribune, to the success Of those grand
principles Mr. Greeley has left him nothing tt
| do in that line
, 1872-12-13

A Frenchrnan, recently, who saw the corpse of
young and beautiful girl in the Paris Morgue,
conceived violent attachment forit. As it WAS
impossible that the late departed could return
his passion, and as he deemed it the
height Of absurdity that he's should be
alive when such q :::heautiful creature
was dcad, he went off and drowned himself, and
soon had the Satisfaction Of lying On the slab
next her, and Of being much worso looking OBJ
ject than she. The preposterous fool attained
the object of his desire, and gratihed his
posthumous vanity. Ordinary people, however,
would prefer the homeliest woman imaginable,
provided sho we're alive, to the most beautiful of
drowned Ophelias, especially, if to obtain the
latter, it we're necessary to drown themselves
also. Except for the cure Of rheumatism and
, 1872-12-13
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,


The elements OF q financial crisis which threat
cned the country during the months Of October,
November, and December, hare 80 far passed
been avoided. Nevertheless, We should remem-
bcr how close NO we're to such a calamity. We
should also remember that the same causes will
at any time produce the Same results. The
hare some compensation if it shall direct public
attention to tho events which produced it, and
serve as warning to avoid falling into the same
improyidont enterprises again.
What this Threatened disaster has taught us, it
wo are wise enough to acceptits lessons, is, that
TIC must build no more railroads in the wilder
ness, under the de1usive idea Of creating popu-
lation and production in advance Of nat
ural laws; that TIC must engage in no
more land epeculations, burying money in
that VIC must invest no more Of that cir
culatiug capital which keeps the wheels Of in
dustry in motion in many Of the hundred enter
p1iscs 80 largely entered into of late which do
not yield an immediate return at least sufficient
to pay the ordinary rate Of interest," During
tue last five years, money has been invested
in the United States and Europe in not less than
q, 900 miles Of railways which do not earn more
than the operating expenses, and yield no in
terest on the capital invested. It will also prove
a most profitable lesson if it shall
teach statesmen and Government the financial
consequences Of war Of the substitution Of the
unnatural agency Of destruction for that OF pro-
duction. It will teach Us all as individuals and
| communities to be less e1travagant in our ex-
penditures; to be more economical in our man
ner of living, and to avoid the policy Of antici-
| pating the future by spending more than We
| earn.
It will also, we trust, direct the attention Of
our Government to the bad policy Of drawing
! away from the people any more of their sub
stance than is needed for an economical ad'
ministration Of the Government. In 1870-71,
the Government took from the people ovel
s12o.90o,ooo in taxes in excess OF what waE
needed. In 1='72, the Government again tool
in taxes nearly s1o7,ooo,geo IN excess Of it'
| needed revenue. nits economic effects, this wal
equivalent to confscation Of that much Of the
, 1872-12-13

The result Of the vote in the Electoral Col
leges is now known. Tho Electors in the
seven States that voted for Greeley and Brown
at the polls acted without any unanimity, and
many voted on their own hook. The vote for
President in these seven States WAS thus divided
Greeley, 8; B. Gratz Brown, q; 7. A. Hem
bricks, a.; c. J. Jenkins, 2; David Davis, l;
blank, 8. For Vice President, the vote was
divided: Brown, S.; N. P. Banks,7; G. ".
Julian, S; 4. H. Colquit, S; J. II. Palmer, 8;
T. E. Bramlette. 8; ". S. Groesbeck, /; ". B.
Machen, 1. In Missouri, ono E1ector on the
Greeley and Brown ticket refused to vote for
Brown either for President or Vice Presidents
case without precedent in the history Of Presi-
Dental elections. The following is the vote in
detail: