davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
Rheumatism
Neuralgia.
WE CLERGYMEN
WE'RE CURED

of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralpia
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases
after years of suffering, by taking DIR. Filters
vegetable Rheumatic Syrup-the scien-
tifc discovery of ]. P. Filter NJ D., regular grad
uate physician, with whom we are personally ac-
quainted who has for 80 years treated these diseas
es exclusively with astonishing results. We be-
heve 1t our christian duty, after deberation, to
consclentlousy request sufferers to it, especial
ly persons in moderate circumstances who cannot
AFFORD to waste money and time on worthless nix
lures AS clergymen we seriously feel the deep re-
sponsbty resting on us in publicly endorsing this
It's remarkable merit fully justiies our action.
Yours truly &C., Rev. c. H. Ewing, Media, Penn'a,
suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev.
Thomas Murphy, D. D., frankfort, Philada. Rev.
j. b. Davis, Hightstown, New Jersey. Rev. j. S.
Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa. Rev G.. G. Smith,
P1ttsford, New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs Falls
Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressman, Ply
siclans, &C., forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex-
planning these diseases. One thousand dollars
VIII De presented to any medicine for same diseases
showing equal merit under test, or that can pro
duce one.fourth as many living cures. ANY per-
son sending by letter a description of affection
will receive without charge {f considered curable)
legally signed guarantee, naming the exact num-
Der of bottles warranted to c,ire agreeing to re-
fund amount paid In case OF its failure to cure
Price per bottle 81 .25; be bought used Attic
ted invited to write for medical advice on above
diseases only. No charge for reply which will con-
tain much valuable information acquired by n life
time practice. No compulsion to buy medicine
Address DIR. Filter, Philadelphia. Printed explaua-
tons of the disease also furnished.
june1s,- 7s-n52-1y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
Mfdifa1 Nntife.
DvERTIsEMENT.)
DIR. f. M. Lamper.

ORTHoPEDIc SURGEON, cures and stra1ghtens
Cross Eyes instantaneously and operates and treats
successfully all diseases of the Eye; cures Club
Foot, and in fact the doctor operates for any dis
ease or injury that requires surgical operation
also has never failed to cure any case of fits no
matter of how long standing. Rheumatism, Diabe-
ties, or any disease of the Urinary Organs.-Wl
cure Scrofula, also Consumption in its primary
stages. The doctor treats diseases by a new and
scientific method, and his remedies do not irritate
the constitution, but their good effects are very
soon recognized by the parties VIII, are fortunate
enough to be the recipient of his treatment He
does not pretend to be advertising quack" but
takes this method of informing the suffering that
there still remains chance of being cured and if
the doctor cannot relieve you, he will honestly tell
you so.
will also say one word to females who are sufe
fering from diseases peculiar to their sex l hav-
treated several hundred, and must say that l have
never yet failed to effect radical cure Enclose to
me q three cent stamp for reply, and give
full history of your complaint. IT, however, you car
come and submit to a personal examination YOU
had better do so. Plenty of reference from people
in good standing given upon application. 1 viii
also add that l am regular graduate of medicine
and surgery and have paid very particular attention
all its branches. Address
F. NJ. LAMPER, NJ. D.,
July11-Y1. Chenoa, IN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
Emigration Turning!
Cheap Farms in Sonth.west Missouri,

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny offers 100000 acres of land in Cen
trail and South Missouri, at from $3 to
$12 per acre, on seven years time, with
tree transportation from St. Louis to- all
purchasers. Climate, soil. timber, mineral
wealth, school, churches and law abiding
society invite emigrants from all points
to this land offruits and flowers. For par.
ticulars address a. Tuck, Land Commits
sioner, st. Louis, Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17

Persons who have money to
Loan can secure a good invest
ment, by subscribing at once
for the Marshall County
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-17
WORLD.

Greater quantity, better quality, and better loca
ed Real Estate for less money and on more ia or
able terms than can be had of any, other person,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-10-18
In Lfgiti'nite.

Les hommes de la LGgitimt6 sont vrainleut
alnirables
Et Ion bien raison de dire que Ia Mason de
France Test pas maison orainare, puisqnele
est une maison de bonnes meurs, d'honnates
habitudes ct d'etonnante puret6
Cest cn vain que Louis Philippe voulu la fetrir
dams la prsonniere de Blaye; car Ia duchesse de
Berry, veuye du tait de Louvel, 6tait bien ct
dnment remaree un interessant Italien. 81 Dieu
a donn6 aux reines ct aux princesses les passions
des femmes de chambre, celia ne regarde personne
Quant au due de Berry, son premier mari, lie pere
legitime d un fis quill ma pas connu, il a pu Sc
marier deux fois sans ttre bigame.
Car sill a 6pous6 a Ldndres une dame Brown, sill
en- en- deux files 6gitimes, 81 Tune de ces files
est aujourd hui madame de Charrette, 81 autre fut
la princesse de Faucigny, sill n'6pousa que long
temps apres Caroline de Naples il est prouv6, bien
prouv6, tout-a-fait prouv6 que Louis XVIII p".
voulu, dh annuler lie marriage de son neveu avec
madame Brown
I'm roi peut tout, meme retablir lie divorce.
Done, lie comte de Chambord est lheritier pro-
somptif de la couronne de France.
Mas ce ne sont pas les fills dc son premier marriage
qui dIsputeront sa cOuronne hGredaire aux enants
du second lit, quand bien meme la VERGE d.
Lourdcs ferat un miracle sou endroit ct daus Sc.
vieux jours.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-10-18

desormais TRAVELLER ct vivre CONNIE dea
AcadieDs d'autrefois. lis font pssa neuve,
ct ils prient Ia NouvelIe- Orleans des politi-
ciens, des banquiers, des courtiers, dss COM
mercants ct des parasites de fairs do meme.
Que sill est Ia vile des oisifs, des declasses,
des inoccupes, des malheureux, on les envoie
aux champs car les champs ne manquent
pas aux rives du Mississippi et par les Attaka--
pas. . ,. .e .....s.
P. s.-Le conse de guere condamn6 Ranc !
mort par contumace. Mais CO bon "Journal dc
Paris declare que les dernieres elections ontrent
la necessit6 de retablir Ia monarcbie, C'est tres
logique, puisqne les elections sont r6publicanes.
81 les dites elections 6taient royalistes, il udrak
proclamer Ia r6publique.
de Carthageue Gu men salt point encore 10 r6sul-
tat.
Il Louragan des Antilles d6moli des maisons.
emport6 des toits, d6racin6 des arbres tue nombre
de malheureux Hayti. La marine eprouv6 do
s6reuses avaries.
lie Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, qui parle
dit: "J'ai un profond respect pour 10
President des Etats-Unis car cest presque le seul
homme qui pense beauconp etsait garder le silence"
lie dit President a design6 10 n novembre CONNIE
jour d'actions De grAces.
Les dernieres nouveles de Memphis iudqueat
un lSger temps d'arrAt. Les nouveaux cas- pr6sen-
tent un caractere moins violent
Les banques de Cincinnati ont repris leurs
placements en- currency.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-10-18
lie Mescl,ac6b6 dit:

-Ac UeSCuaC6D0 O1t:
I'll MY cut iamais plus de ca'me ct de moderation
dams le parti republican,. II Sc discipline ct &c
recuee pour tenir tote au deruer assault des forces
coalisees du passe. II ne compromet So grande
cause par aucun acte, par aucun geste; ne sembe
pas dispose fournir ses adversares les pr6textes
de la repression ct Sc tient settlement sur Ia d@fen
svc sa force s'est accrue par les services quill
rend"s, par oppostion quill snbie par la concords
qni regne enfn dams son sein. Malgr6 Ia preston
le peuple manifesto en- touts
Circumstance "a sympathie pour grand parti calme
ct epure. Toutes les sommites ct to,tes les illus
trat'ons polltiques ct socales rallient chaque
Jour Iai, ct cest peut-etre la fol quill pulse dams
toutes ses conquetes qui e garantit de tout reonr
aux traditions tumult,,euses ct aux meurs vioentes
est receivable de yes ancennes d6faes =
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-10-18

IL en- est encore beaucoup qni croient
aux classes, qui redoutent les coucAes sociales,
qui Sc figurent que les conserraicurs sout de
puissants hommes d'Etat.
Bah NM. de Broge, de Rochefort ct de
Hugo, tous les trois blasonnts ct gentils-
hommes, coifferaieut-ils Ia meme cocartle ct
arborernient-is le meme drapean La
noblesse nest plus une classe, excepte pour les
dues CONNIE VeuiIlot on DeIpit.
QUAINT anx bourgeois, bonapartistes, ligi-
timistes ct royaIistes, cest-a-dire conserra-
fcurs, lis sont vraiment cocasses ct superbes.
lis parlent CONNIE s'ils avaient des ancetres,
une livree ct des pages. lis vous ont un
magnitique d1dain a renlroit des classes
ouvrieres. du peurIe, lie la popnace, de la
vile multitude, etc.
Farceurs!
Snrqnelle rive de Ia Garonne s'e.nvait done
le chateau des ancetres Combien de tou-
relies possidait-il? Combien d'ussauts n-t-il
soutenns contre les jacques les routers ct
meme les Sarrasins ? Et Ia connatabie, votre
aleul, sous Quelle pierre de cathadrae repose-
till?
Farceurs
Ces lapins-la spntent encore le chou rivo-
lutionnaire de 50, ct il faulrait nu bon cuisi-
nier pour en- faire uue gibeotte passable.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-10-18

n'oseroat plus douter. plus railler, plus mau-
dire. In fol deviendra vivante ct universelle.
LIE monde n'aura plus besoin, pour croire a
Ia redemption ct au redempteur, de miracles
aprocryphes etridicules Les farces de Lourdes
ct de 10 Saliette auront cesse d'etre necessaires
q toutefois el'es ont jamais etc necsssaires.
Dieu ne SO prouve point par l'imposture.
Est-ce bien Ia resurrection de Lazare qui
proav6 Ia divinita du Christ N'est-ce pas
p!"tot Ia divine charlie de Jesus qui prouv6
10 divinits de lEvangile Et le pretre chre-
t'en, par ses envres constantes, par sou
de vie, par sa morale exemplnire,
n'est-it pas le plus haut t4moin des verites
quill enseigne ct de 10 doctrine quill suit
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-10-18
abuse de son pouvoir hierarchique pour
entrafner Ia lutte toute un legion de pretres
Ob&issants ct de vicaires sonmis

entrainer a Ia lutte toute un g legion de pratres
obeissauts ct de vicaires soumis ?......
Mais monsieur Batbie SO trompe etranee-
ment. Larcheveque de Paris, CONNIE Ie
dernier des vicaires de campagne, est IN
fonctionnaire public. II est paye, sa)arie.
no"rri par 'e gouvernement line Sc possede
qua moitie. II ne lui est pas permis de
chanter 10 Domino salvun, fac Napoleonem par
ces temps de rhpublique LIE Concortlat en-
fait un homme double ct lui CONNIE
imprims le cachet de Ia dnpIiciti. Sc sent-il
verltab'ement Iibre ct son role est-i: absolu-
ment digne? :? Ne vaudrait-il pas mieux pour
l"i, pour Ia religion don't il est I'm des
premiers dignitaires, pour I'Etat qui ne vent
point de serviteurs mauvais, quit fdt COM
p'etement affranchi, souverainement inda-
pendant, 'ibre CONNIE un pretre AMERICAN {?
Po"rquoi lie marriage strange de rEglise ct de
fEtat, ct ce marriage n'estil point nne gene
on I'M advertisement pour ceux qni ont
chacun droit Ieur action personne!ie ct a
le"r part de sonveraineta? Car suit-on bien
qu' lenportera dams Ia lutte, dams les efforts
contraires, an jen d" ponvoir; ct 10 cIerge
qui agenonilait Charles X valait-il mienx
que le clerge que Bismark agenouit1e devant
son empereur2 L'ordre moral ct Ia paix ne
sauraient sortir de antagonisme. de Ia con-
fusion, dn marriage force ct anormal. Une
religion nest pas vraie, vraie notre steele,
parcequ'eIIe est une religion a Etat, mais parce-
qu'e'le est ceIle du choix. du respect ct de la
libertt. On ma pas 10 droit den imposer
nne PEtat, ct rEtat ma pas droit den
imposer nne aux citoyens. Que 81 vous lie
croyez. vo"s n'avez pins qn'a professor les
principles dune thaocratie antiqne ct re-
monter il Samuel. Mais CONNIE Ia d8mocra-
tie moderne ne veut pas renoncer aux con-
quotes de fesprit humqin, il est plus logique
ct plus re!igieux de saparer une bonne fois
sans desr de retour, pour Ie repos ct le bon
henr de Ia societs. en- vue dune Iiberte
necessaire aux denx pnissances dssormais
affranchies, lEtat des lsgisations passageres
ct rEglise de dogmes immuables.
voyez plut6t pAmsriquc. ct admirez ses
pratres.
lis sont a l'tgise, ii rautel, au lit les ma
ladies', par lie chenin des missions, en- quote
danes. simples, pauvres, desinteressss,
plebeiens ct xpubIicains.
1t lis ne conspiraillent point avec les dues,
des princes, des pritendants. des aventuriers
ct des cheyaiers de haute industrie.
lis servent Dien ct leurs freres,
Et cest nn Iibre-penseur bien andacieux
croyez-le, qui Ieur rend publiquement cette
justice ct ce tamoignage de veriti
Mais honni soft qui NAL pense
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17

BLooMFIELD.-The Davis county
Republican of last week speaks of a
very pleasant reunion of old settlers
and friends of his family, at DR.. w.
NICK. Findley's, about two hundred
in number, on the evening of June
27th. The time was spent in relat-
ing rcmembranees of old times at the
capital of the county of Davis, and
the partaking of refreshments. We
are reminded by this event of joke
a presiding elder of the Methodist
church tells on DR.. Findley. This
same elder used often to put up at
tie Doctors in his quarterly rounds.
1t was during tie war for the Union,
and the doctor and his estimable
lady, in company with the parson,
were on the way to church on GER
tain Sunday morning. The doctor
stepped into the post Office and got
his "daily" that came during the
night before. He took it to church,
and during the opening prayer the
elder heard a paper rustling. Open.
ing MS eyes TO detect the guilty
party, he saw the offender as he stood
upon his knees deliberately spread
ing the Hawk-Eye out upon the pew
at which he was bowed, too anxious
to see the news to wait till service
was out. On the way back to Docs
h, use, after church, said elder think
ing his host should be reminded of
his want of reverence for the sanctu
airy remarked, doc, l have often
heard of people swearing by the
New York Tribune, Dut never till
to-day had learned of any one pray
ing by the Burlington Hack Eye ''
The doctor apprehended his mean,
ing, and felt the point of the joke.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17
LAYING BY CORN.

The introduction of the two. wheel.
ed corn cultivator compels farmers
to lay by their corn sooner than here.
tofore. So as soon as it gets 80 high
that it is broken by the aAletree of
the pillow, the field has to be aban-
doned. The old fashioned shovel
pillow, with one horse, would allow
cultivation when the corn was six
feet high. There is danger that this
early abandonment of the corn field,
will license late crop of weeds to
grow and ripen, thus seeding the
farm with foul enemies to the farm
er's peace. Our rich soil is prolific
of weeds, and if the least chance be
given, will overrun our premises. In
some cases it would be advisable to
return to the one horse pillow, and go
through the corn at a later period
than can be done with a two horse
plow. Foul weeds poison the soil,
absorb its moisture, use its fertility,
exhaust the patience and spends the
valuable time of the farmer. One
weed will produce thousand. Kill
the one weed then in time. 1t may
be advisable to go through the corn
field Just after harvest aud cut out
al noxious weeds with a hoe. 1t is
generally conceded that this instru-
ment has been driven from the corn
field, but its presence and application
at the right season may save farm
from being oyerrun by weeds that
vex and harrass for years. II
Garrison in State REGISTER.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17

A Masonic Lodge, if a Jerusalem
letter to the New York Herald, is to
be credited, has finally been estsb,
lished in that ancient city. Advices
have been received from Mr.. John
Sheville, who was sent out last spring
for that purpose, that con Wednes-
day, May 7th, he organized the
Royal Solomon Mother Lodge No.
293, in due form, in the Great M ark
Masters Quarry, under the city of
Jerusalem and initiated candidate. "
Collecting together twelve of the
resident and visiting Masons of Jeru-
salem, including four of those speci-
fed in the warrant, Mr.. She, lille
entered the vast and gloomy vault at
p. m, and proceeded with guides
and torches to "Chamber Of the
Brotherly Covenant" already nam
ed, where the Masonic emblems,
engraved by DR.. Morris in 1868, re-
main to designate the place. Upon
square pillar which marks the
center of the chamber the essential
objects constituting the great lights
of Masonry were displayed in ira
ditional order. A proper arrange
ment of officers and members follow
ed, and the well known forms of
organizing the lodge and dedicat-
ing the world to the royal patron,
King Solomon, were proceeded with.
On the same evening resident of
Jerusalem, gentleman of distinc'
ton was initiated.
The first act OF the new lodge, at.
ter the Grand Marshal had pronounc-
ed the organization perfected, was
to declare that call Master MasOns
who are members of the American
Holy Land Explorations are hereby
recognized as honorary lite members
of No. 29S, with corresponding
rank"
To the Past Grand Master of Ken
lucky, Robert Morris, LII. D., is
due the inception OF the plan, and to
the liberality of some two thousand
of the Masonic fraternity, under his
earnest appeals for FIVE years, its
successful accomplishment.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17
WRITING FOR THE PAPERS.
A Hint to Those Who Pine for Jour
naIistic Life.

A New York Correspondent says:
"The crowd of good writer's seeking
employment of cur great journals is
painfully surprising. Where one
retires in disappointment two others
appear. All possible outside infu-
ence is solicited in ge ting a position
however humble it may be, and
some men are living in promises "of
the first vacancy" All our newspa-
per writer's are young men, simply
because after few years of service
they are worn out and give way to the
younger and more hungry crowd. AS
matter of surprise, may mention,
that l once saw gray headed man
serving as reporter In one OF our
courts, but never met but one case
of the kind. The delusion to which
multitudes are subject in considering
themselves called to write for the
press is only broken by hard exper-
fence. A country clergyman told
me lately that he had made applica.
tons among leading editors for en-
ployment, which he supposed could
be readily obtained, and was surpris-
ed at the general refusal of his ser.
vice. At last he condescended to
call on Bonner, for, though he pre-
ferred more solid sheet than the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17
END OF THE MODOc TRIAL.


FORT KLAMATH, July 1.-THE
military commission concluded its
labors yesterday. The evidence for
the prosecution is of the most posi-.
tive character, leaving no doubt of
the guilt of the prisoners. The only
witnesses produced for the defense
were Scar faced Charley, Dave, One
eyed Nose, and William. Their
evidence amounted to nothing in
favor of the prisoners, but made SIM
ply a recital of what the klamath
Lake Indians had done and told the
Modocs since the trouble commenc-
ed. The only testimony produced
by the prosecution, which was of no
value, was that of Mr.. Dyer, Indian
agent of klamath reservation. No
doubt exists in the minds of those
who listened to the trial but that the
commission will find the prisoners
guilty of the charges and specification
for which they were tried. The
soldiers and citizens of the place ap-
peared to take lively interest in the
trial. The prisoners were also very
attentive and seemed to rely wholly
upon the commission for justice.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17
THE Mopoc TRIAL,

Fort KLAMATH, July 5.-The mil
itary commission met this morning
and proceeded with the trial of Capt.
Jack, Schonchin, Boston Charley,
Blade, Jim Slotuck and Baracho.
The proceedings will doubtless be
concluded on or before July 9th.
The witnesses who have been ex-
amined are T. F. Riddle and his
Indian woman. Taby, and T. S.
Diar. Taby swears positively that
Capt. Jack shot Gen. Candy, Schon-
chin shot Meacham, Boston Charley
shot DR.. Thomas, Hooka Jim tried
to kill T. s. Diar; also that Brancho
knocked her down with gun and
tried to take her horse. The testi.
mony of Riddle corroborates his
wife's. The testimony of Diar
amounts to nothing; he could swear
to nothing positively, except that he
was present when the firing COM
menced, and was chased by Hooka
Jim.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17

The Grundy county Council Off
cially declares that 'it is not the OBJ.
iect or intention of the P. of II. to
establish or support any new politl-
cal party, and that all such actions
are in violation of the private teach
ings and public declarations OF our
authorized officers and agents.
And further that we will act vigil
lantly with our respective parties,
to the end that they may be purified,
if corrupt; directed in the right,
if wrong; select better men, wher-
ever any have been found wanting
and if men have abused their trusts,
exchange them for those more hon.
est, and thereby reform all depart
ments." The Grundy county Coun-
Gil is evidently composed of persons
of sense and patriotism, and Is not
controlled by shallow-brained indi-
viduals, demagegues or otherwise.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-17
CROPS.

Speaking of crop prospects !ne
Dubuque Times says: "Ihe voice
which comes up from the hay and
wheat and oats and corn fields,
and the potato patches, of Iowa, is
that, one and all, the crops never
looked better, despite previous I'M
favorable promises. 1t is pretty
nearly always go. Iowa is one OF
those States which never has known
acomplete failure of crops, and rarely
has lost single crop, except in linn
tied localities. In no State in the
Union, we think, are crops SO uni
formly good as in Iowa, and that
fact ought to make her farmers stay
by her."
Crops in Franklin county never
looked better. Corr is a little late,
but coming on splendidly.
The wool crop, is larger than usual
this year, in Hardin county.
In Greene county the crops are
good; wheat very heavy. and we
expect a large yield, and few days
of the proper kind of weather will
secure that. Oats may be classed
in the same condition. Corn is about
as well along now as it generally is in
July. and much of it laid by, not
withstanding the lateness OF the
spring. AS good crop as that of
last year is expected. Fruit, both
cultivated and wild, promises an
abundant yield, minor improvements
are plenty and many acres OF sod
have been turned over. The county
never had prospects for finer crop.