davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-02

MHIUyONS Renr Tc>tisMoiry TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bit 'ers arc not vile Fancy
Drink, Made of Poor Ram. WE'fskey,
Proof Spirits rnd Refuse. Liquors, doc
tored, sp;cedj and eett ued to please the taste
called Tonicsg' a. 'Appttizrrs- - Rcstorers, &c,
that lead the tipplcr to 'uukenriess and ruin,
but are true Medicine, n. de from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free FROM all
Alcoholic Sfimuinnts. Trey ere the
GREAT BLOOD PURIF,.EN nwd
LIFE GIVING PRiNCIP.AE, paEfcct
Rsnovator and Invigorator Of the Svstein, c1rrT-
ing off all poisonous matter and rcstorin the blood
to healthy condition. No person can IKE these
3itters according to directions and remain long
unwcll. provided their bones arc not Destroyed
by mineral poison or other ne.ns, and the yi.al
organs wasted beyond the point OF repair. M
They are Il Gentle Purgntivc rs we'll
as a Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
Of acting as a powerful agent in relieving con-es
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver, and of all the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old. married or single. at the dawn OF
womanhood or at tn, turn Of life. these Tonic Bit
tors have no equal.
For In..,,mmntery and Chronic Iti,cu-
digestion, Bilious, Remittcnt and
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys nnd Bladder,
these Bitters have been most successful. Such
Diseases are caused by Vifiatcd Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement OF
the Digestive Orga III nfoD e. u yer f
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache, Pain in the Shotlde 5, Couchs. Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness Sour Eructatiens of
the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious
Attacks Pilr; atfon Of tic Heart Infanii1aii71ii
The runes 4 sla IN tlat.i ions of the, lith vs.
a hundred othrr painful ,ssymptq;eF, gre fthe 2@-
springs Of Dyspepsia,
fhey iiif4igor4ite fhe stomati and stimulate the
torpid Liver aud Bowels. WHICH render tlannSf
pneqp.lled efficacy IN cleansing the blood Of al r
purlties and ii1palitin+ new ife ana vigor TO DIE
q whole systen, uHi -ct uutImGdtlu@ r=af
FOR SAIN.DIeEAS SE,S, Erupti2ps, Ieitay,i
Salt khern, Blotches, SIugs, Pinpies. Pust{.es
B5ils Carbnnces 'B1ng-Vornis, Stad lTeal. Sole
es. Erysipelas. itef ssrfS, oIpragiopsl5 tin
ever name or natt7re, are literally d'Hhp ma c.r
T.oTs I,ss ~ rf ai I, fs. .es I ~, IT, 9
vince the most lncreag{op ot t3eir curative etseGt
Cleanse the Viiate! Blo5t WHENEVER You find its.
IMPURITIES Bursting through the sin ns Pfnes
Eruptions On Sores cleanse it Yher ron 4usl it
obstructed and sluggish i'll the veins; cleanse it
when it is foul, and your feelings will tell You when
Keep the blood pure and the health OF the system
will follow. Il; ...r...f .,-r ,,;r.f.a
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urking
in the system of so many thousands, efectrially
destroyed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
=. WALKER, Proprietr.i r. McDoNAI.D& Il
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco
Cal. and 81 and 81 Commerce Street. New Yfrtf
, 1873-10-02

" The proprietor of a young ladies'
acadamy in Illinois has utterly ruined
his business by causing to be inserted
in a large number of papers a picture of
the building with two girls standing on
the balcony with last years hats on
their heads. u .aaso aId fssa4-.1f ro
, 1873-10-02

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. 1t has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panacea-for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &c., &C., for Man and
Beast. No family should be,a single day,
, 1873-10-02
CLOTHING
ESTAB.LIS.HM M EVT.

w VOUcan always find the best assortm ent
IL get the most value for your money, in '1
, 1873-10-02

TsPCEErsZ n. vTADi1,l5 PTs1EpARATYoH.
L composed simply swsll-krosn r OOT6.
HERBS a2I FRUIT combined with otheS
5ropertiea, wish Il Inst uatnro arc csthartic.
iperse:ls, Ne5-,t.cun. Din NC, Alternative snd
ln.'-1 i;o-,7, T.,H w.c.o il reserved in o sufi-
Q -ie NJ e;r.i-.t.t!y c' f,....t frC tto SUGAR
ZANE; 30 1sso t-s,a Il a2y kcGaa.s. whioA
Lakes S tie i1"I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-19

is admirably calculated TO slew what
wonders may be done, ercn with sIpn-
der meana, by Ii brave individual
whose soul is devoted to the good oI
his country.
Lord CornwAll;s has been heard tc
declare, that, that there was no par
tizan officer in the American army
whom he 50 dreaded IS General Ma,
rion.
In short j, is hoped that the reader
will .intl in the LIFE or N .*RTON, a
rich assclnblaGe Of that moral and
military heroi@ln which while it
charms all hearts has an admirable
tendency 10 multiply in our country
soldiers OF sentiment and good partz-
an officers.
son |crnon's Chief why lavish all our
lays:
Come, homes, Muse, and sing bray"
Marion'- praise.
Immortal may their memory he,
Who fought and bl,d for LIBERTY"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-19
4si"srap',3 81: nn American
Hero.

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n4 % "F'e'| WV
EAN''7 VI -'N'o''' -
Many o' MS "'',''' ''''''''' '''''-'' 90
OF '"a' '"''"@ '''' ~ w. ''''' ~
We'll "SV'''c'' ''''' ' "
romance
Wien one OF onrt'"e~' aT'"''' """''
Ten. lAnc9I'' was f"I'"'e'' at = ''' ''>
Ton ana ""''l''' ""'S' >''''' ''>''
wa" cut 10 pieces ''' '''''>' " . - "
choice DIVISION ""N'' ''''' ''',.
was surprised "n" ''''' "'''''' ''>'"
tort ef''lFe!y il'''''.' ''' "
,,'''' It ''' I.,>r.,.
'''0'''''' 49,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-19
Was Adam the First Man:


vas 'A''"'n 'ne "'S' ma" - "'I !"
'eFe'''ns' '"o"s' "o' -" new l''S''ol'
NJ" 0''''5 u'S''''e" 'y INC '''' y -
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-19
"CATOCTIV CLARION,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing a carefully prepared abstract
OF the News Of the Day; Il Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
of the Times; carefully prepared Markets.
items of Interest, political or otherwise
Local Intelligence, and a rare selection OF
Instructive Reading
TEnMs-$l so in advance; Sc 90 at the
end Of the year
tEy- Single copicS--J cents
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to be paid for
invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions or less 81 50
each subsequent inscr. 80
two months 80
three months: 30
six months : 6 90
- . one year = 90
Twelve lines constitute square
sB- A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
*.* Local or special notices Ten ce"ts
line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and a good impression
guaranteed.
Job Work-CASH on DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-04-19

as5~ Tho following sentence was
dictated by the late Lord Pahnerston,
to eleven British Cabinet Ministers,
not one Of whJr,, il j, s1;l spoiled it
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06
Take Your Choice.

The March number of peters, musicaI
Mounthly" contains the following selection of
New Masie. You can buy the Monthly for 80
! cents, OF the Music in sheet form-for
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

republican newspapers nad about all
they could do last year to sustain Kepub
Iican principles, and the prominent men
OF the party who were candidates for Off
ces. They succeeded-the victory was
complete-but if it had been Known to
The people, OF even suspected by Repub-
lican editors that large number OF
III -ir candidates for Congress would vote
for an increase of salaries, their efforts to
elect them would have proved a raillre-
IN fact they never would have maGs the
effort.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

GOV. Hendlicns sts .l.,-. 49, new law
restricting anil regulating the sale of in
toxic ting liquors, on Thursday last
Democrats generally thought he would
not sign the bill. There is very little
doubt but that he received the votes of a
large number Of temperance men under
apledse that he would approve a strin-
gent liquor law. The bill was not made
a party question, but it was supported bv
a greater proportion of Republican than
Democratic members. If Democratic
members had all voted against the bill it
would have been defeated.
We hope the law will be strenuously
enforced throughout the State and that
our people will nave cause to rejoice over
its good effects in prevent intemper-
ance ard crimes The law can be enforc-
ed if our officers are properly sustained
by the people.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06


Does the barter. gain in the estimation
OF sensible people by calling himself a
tonsorial artist, instead of barber !?
What should we think OF shoemaker
who advertised himself scientiic envel-
oper of pedal extremities, or of the
butcher who claimed to be a remover of
mammalian viscera and dissector of mus,
GUAR tissue? In looking over the pro-
ceediDgs of a teachers institute. we were
astonished to fad not teacher IN the
crowd. They we're all educators aud ed
ucationlsts. Next year they will be eda
cott01'sOusts and edscataonibusters. Do we
not all know that high-sounding titles
oetoken the quacks in every prfession?
Are we teachers or are we not teachers ?
ana II we are not teachers what in The
world ara pe
An ed4ealof IL one il iae--, leader out
= teacher i aSery.lliag "a iea4eF sp.a
pol'er n, planlef q wessleF, an apostle
an Aemplea. One Who leads a donkey
out Of barn is an edee.tor. But a
teacher should be IN no bier Business.
CH. TEACHER.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

The liquor dealers, and others opposed
to the temperance law held meeting in
indianapolis on Tuesd Y and resolved to
collect money to influence public opinion
in opposition to the law and to test its
eonstitutionality. They regard it as
fanatical and calculated to destroy the
libertyAof the people.
The Good Tcmplars met on the same
day and resolved to use every effort to
sustain the law.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06
Valuable Farm for Sale,

T OFFER for sale the farm of the late Charles
L Brown, deceased, lying 2A miles from Argos,
10 miles IRON Plymouth, and 10 miles from Bour-
bon, in Marshall County, Indiana, in the midst of
one of the most fertile, prosperous and beautiful
farming regions in the State, with railroad faci-
ties on every side, and surrounded with thrifty
farmers. convenient schools, churches tradesmen
and mechanics. 1t contains
200 Acres,
of which 20 to 80 acres is grass land and the resi-
due the soil OF the best beech MAPLE walnut and
poplar timbered land. here is about 90 ors10e
acres under cultivation with good FENCES and the
residue is tiRIbered land. Public roads on the
South and East sides. Sood frame dwelling, good
frame barn, grain house, corn cribs, sheds and
Other ouf-bail 'i1ss furnace. and drv;ng kns, for
sas'sa q IT. tse-, iialr orcasf3s permanent we'll
aiass fsf- N as 81 ara oars
Pr ias 81. ue s3si Tor one tbiFd IN hand
an t1e fasidue On one ana TWO years time, ray-
las.fs II la Sact3F3ss Dg notes JI Interest. iJua
ni9gfEagss Wlf3 reasonable con tons Arrange
flaass n oa siiaiie further tine IS to part OF
the pr.ee Il i should be necessary. be property
IS epsrasset az nine thousand collars, and is de-
stTatle location for some wei TO 10 gentlen an no
wants Il nee taTni. Proposals received ana infcr-
nation furnished on application TO tie under-
signed at Argos, or 10 9. Il. Reeve at Plymouth.
el-3m. WILLIAM RAILSBACK, Executor.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

Tuesday was Inauguration day. Pres
ident Grant was installed in Office for an
other term and Henry Wilson was inaug
urated Vice President. The Presidents s
inaugorai address was short and TO the
point. Mr.. Colfax, on retiring from the
office of Vice President delivered to the
Senate short valedictory.
The Inauguration ceremonies are rep
resented as having been on a scale un
equalied by any similar event in the his
tory of the country
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06
SONGS rea lnr PIANO

Mailed, Postpaid. on Receipt Of Price.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06
MANHOOD RESTOaED.!!

Dr. VelpaE's Elixir of Youth-the great restorer
OF youthful yisor-a positive cure Tor Nervous De-
blilty, lmpotency, Sptrnattorrohea, Lowness OF
spirits, hrI2Reho.y--arislnS either from excessive
indulgence, over stnGy, or any cause whatever.
~ A certain remedy for weakness arising from
excuses, or early iIdlsoEetinn. Clergymen, Law
yers STUDENTS and all who follow seflentary occu-
pations, whose brain nervous system are over
worked; the hstless eneFvated youth, whose vice
and the aged deyotee OF sensual pleasure viii expe-
renee immediate relief, and permanent cure Will
surely follow the use OF the ELIXIR or Yorru.
nuadreds OF letters rom those WHO bave been
saved from Conspmption insanity, or Death, and
restored TO Health, Happiness ana Manhood, could
be given, were il NOS Tor the delcacy the subject
Prlce, slie) PR bottle. Six bottles, 1900. Sent
TO any part OF the Country, securely sealed from OBJ
serFat on, on receipt OF price. All letters sscrsllv
confidential. Address a OF, ers to
HOOPER s. CO., 7. 0. Rox s45f
Philadelphia, Pa. Nls-nle-iv.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

The question of increasing salaries was
never submitted to the peoples it formed
no part of the platform OF any party, and
yet men of all parties--our own Repre-
eDtatlves ineluded-voted for it. Here.
after no men will be likely to get nomina
tel FOR Congress, who does n1t pledge
himself to vote against Increasing sala-
ries.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

We are obliged TO defer the publication
of our Argos correspondents eommuni-
cation until next week. Birthstone shall
have hearing.
We are also under the necessity of hold
ing Mr. Langenbaugh's essay, until next
week. 1t was delivered at the Teachers
Association in Bourbon, on. the sth of
February.
We have also an enteresting letter from
our travelling correspondent. which We
cannot find room for this week.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06
Bourbon Items.
BOURBON, March 5th. 1875

BOURBON, March 9th, 1879.
DEAR REPUBLICAN,
Forward Ma-ch-April-5Iay. and old
tune goes marching along to the in terest
ing music of a busy world, and we "BoUR.
BoNs are doing our share in keeping up
the reputation for great business people.
We have honestly learned by attending
strictly to legitimate business, which is
ours, and giving NJ thought to our less
fortunate neighbors who have nothing to
do but whine, and fret their gizzards out
at our prosperity and happiness.
We have plenty to do, and do it; nlenty
20 eat {and to drink, albeit the new liquor
law is leetIs hard on some old topers in
cutting down their allowance of grog ;)but
have ajolly heart, clear conscience, and
are virtuous and happy, and grow fat and
saucy," independent Of the world, the rest
of womankind and christian statesmen.
however patronizing and exemplary
they be.
Notwithstanding our citizens are gen
orally religiously inclined. they do not be-
heve that to serve the Lord in an accepta-
BILE manner, requires one to carry lone
sanctlmonious face, and in lucBhrious
whining puritanicle tones, speak CON
stantiy of the mysterious future and It's
awful punishment which are to be award
ed by deneminationa.l creeds and precep1s
without good examples; but on the con-
trary they believe that to act in christian
Ike manner, on all occasions, with every
one, is far better than Sunday religion, .
and never bit of christianity through
the week.
A lot of youngsters and old ones,
the better part of our community-en-
Joyed social reunion, at McCrum's Hall,
one night last week. and all unite in de.
elaring 1t one of the most festive times OF
tie entire season as well as the most prop
ely conducted, avoiding shocking the
acute sensibilities fany one.
Father Erwin was moved by the spirit
to write some of the most appropriate and
truthful words for the Mirror oflast week.
that are eliciting commendation from ev-
erybody. His subject was, @the rearing
of children of the present age, and the
evil that resulted from the lack of govern
ment in families: that parents often at.
tempt to teach the public, and utterly neg
lect to teach those in their own home cir.
Gle, even first principles of good breed
ing-saying nothing of morality or
christianity that should be taught first at
home, before going out to the world as a
teacher, and leaving their own children to
the temptations of he evil one and dan
gers of position Father Ervin's qua
Aer heart and head are right, his pen is
pointed, and his words, drops of wisdom,
which should be heard and needed by
every parent, who can be benefited by
such sage reflections 1t is to be hoped,
nr. 3 Sill be n39rg7 t8 write for the
Hthe editor ofthe REFUBIIeAN il NOT
afraid OF Bourbon. he can cetne and s.gi7s
wItt Us at any time, weN III Try and treat
him with the berst Of everything-if not
aaore so.
Your sorowing, but truthful Friend
SToUGHToN BOTTLE.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

Several answers to the problem in the
last educational. column have been re-
ceived ;but none of them are correct
Wake up.
The Tea .,ers' Association will meet
in Plymouth, Saturday, March Sth, at 8,
A. NJ. All teachers whether members OF
the Ass. or not are cordially invited to be
present.
In the evening Reading will be given
by the renowned eloculionist, A. P. Bur
bank, Principal of the Douglas School,
Chicago, which will be of especial inter
est TO teachers
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

The State Temperance law has done
some good already. Gentle Attornies
have been giving notice to saloon keep
ers from heret ,t,re gentle wives. gY-.
Don't sell my husband any whiskey."
This must be what that member OF the
house who would not vote for the bill
meant, by saying;"I like it. for it enan-
cipates woman"
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

The best way to bring about good
times is to be cheerful-never complain
of hard times-never prophesy eyil-pay
what you owe and make every body do
si.e same by you. Half a dozen grum-
oiers can do more to bring about a panic
in money matters than short crops and
destructive fires.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

The l. S. Senate committee reported
that the Charge of bribery was not Hroven
against Senator Pomeroy. 1t was
charged that P0meroy paid York of the
Kansas Legislature 5000 to induce him
to vote for him for the Senate.
Marshall County Republican., 1873-03-06

Darling an Lonely Now. Song and Chorus,
Stewart. 80
Sweetest. Song and Chorus. ............ .Danks. 30
Matt1e 3iay song and Chorus. Danss. 81
Lost ard saved Ballad. .DonnIke- 30
Farewell, Darling till we Meet, ...... koscwig 81
IhlnA OF me, Darling. Song and Chorus, Miers. 81
ASKING blessing nom Mother. song and
Recoleetions OF Childhood. Baritone Song,
banks. so
Thoa art no longer Mine. Ballad - banks 80
Hear me say my Little Prayer. Song and
Clos the Shutters, Willie's Dead. Song and
CAioi .cleWar-. 81
Ethel Dreene. Song and Chorus, .Perseley. IS
quit dat IIcAlin Me- Song and Dance, Hays. 50
You'll always lind me true. Song and
nays.
Dead, but not Forgotten, Song and Chorus,
Hays. 40
Meet me Maggie. Song and Choras, hays. 40
Lay me wnere my Iotners Sleeping. Song
eii" CiiOt cleNdFI AZ
Father OF All. Sacred Song, ,........ Panseron. 80
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

Prince William c. Lunalilo, who
by the unanimous voice OF the peo-
pie Of Hawaii on the lst day OF
January, 1878, was elevated to the
throne Of that Kingdom, is in the
thirty-eighth year Of his age. The
likeness OF the new monarchs print
ed at the head of this article, was
engraved on wood from photo
graph, the work of a leading artist
in Honolulu, taken few days be-
fore Prince Williams election to
the throne, and is pronounced by all
who have seen the subject thereof
life-like and a true picture Of
"Prince Bill" Below we give the
pedigree of the new King, clipped
from the San Francisco Chronicle
HIS PEDIGREE.
William c. l.unalilo was born in
the city Of Honolulu in 1885. As
his claim to the throne, according to
the Hawaiian custom, is based on
his royal blood traced through the
female line, it is proper to refer first
to his mother. Her name was
Kekauluohi, and she was a daugh-
ter OF one of the wives Of kameha-
meha I. Thus the new King is a
grandson of the first of his line.
Some of the old natives say that
Kekauluohi, his mother, was not
one of the daughters Of Kamehame-
la I, and claim that there is good
authority to Justify this assertion.
Ifshe was not, this much, however,
is certain she was the daughter Of
a chief Of high rank-of equal rank
with the King before he was called
to the throne. kekauluohi is dead /;
but her husband, "Prhlce Bill's"
father, whose name is Charles Kan-
alma, is still alive and residing in
Honolulu.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

Brooks now complains in an ad-
dress to his constituents that he has
been greatly abused; that his ene-
mics took advantage Of his physical
prostration to offer Ames and him
self as sacrifices to public clamor.
Ofcourse, he thinks all the other
members charged more guilty than
he was. He endeayers to convey
the impression that he was made a
sacrifice of, because he was a Dem
ocrat, one such being deemed neces-
sary. In this way he hopes to Gre
ate party sympathy. He does not
deny his guilt, for that is too ap-
parent; he did speculate in Credit
Mobilier stock. He is tremendous
ly disguised and mad because those
charged by Ames and himself rs
implicated in the matter, were not
deemed sufficiently guilty to be
ranked in intamy along side of him
and Oakes Ames. A committee Of
five, consisting of Poland and Nc
Crary, Republicans, Neiblack and
Merick, Democrats, and Banks,
Liberal, decided unanimously, after
an investigation Of six weeks, that
the charges were proven in the cases
Of Ames and Brooks, and were not
proven in the cases of Dawes, Kelly,
Schofield, Bingham and Garfield.
The Oregon City Enterprise says
that committee "was nothing but a
Radical whitewashing machine"
which shows that that Journal was
ignorant Of that committee. 1t looks
now as if Ames and Brooks sought
to involve as many eminent men as
possible in this fraud, in order to
render their escape more certain !;
but having failed in this, now
Brooks resorts to the martyr dodge,
trying to make it appear that he
was sacrificed because he was a
Democrat. This blubbering plea
falls to the ground in the light of
the fact that two of the members of
the Investigating Committee, as we
have said, were Democrats, and ad-
vocated his expulsion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

1t is stated that negroes are leay-
ing Georgia in large numbers for
other Southern States. arkansas,
Mississippi and Texas are receiving
the larger portion of them. 1t is
estimated that over twenty thous-
aid have left Georgia in the last
two years, and the exodus is iu-
creasing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-21

The stockholders Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad have elected
the following directors: VIC. Far
go, G. W. cass, r. D. Rice, c. B.
Wright, W, 3. Ogden, Frederick
Billings, J. G. Smith, W. G. Moore
head, A. G. Barney, W. Window,
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Catlin