davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
PILES and KsHSEUZA

Cured without pain. No pay until cured
MITCHELL Il SEELY, 2S5 w. Madison Street,
Chicago. Office hours, TO IL a. m, 2 to5 p. m
no l1-l2t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
w alnut Item Q.
By BOLYFRASCIA.

By BoLYFRANcIA.
March Goth, 1915.
The weather. pleasant.
MIR. J. Baugher is doing fine work
with Ills new mill.
MIR W. StIunk has bought a tam
and is engaged In the lumber business.
We understand that our writing
school has played out.
-Messrs Shakes and Hill have started
to Valparaiso to attend the spring term
Of school. Success to you. May you de-
vote your time earnestly, Tor there is no
excellence without labor
There was an amusing circumstance
occurred st our place last week. A show
man, with two small girls, from Michi
gan, had been exhibiting at Argos for
three nights. The last was Saturday
night, and in order tn take the train that
night for Plymouth, so he would be there
early Monday morning to get some bills
for his show. at our place, he stayed in tae
school house, and left one days board I'm
settled, which he expected to pay after
showing at Walnut; but that would not
satisfy the law abiding citizens of Argos
Two wae on loads of that moral town,
armed with an officer. and with an attach.
ment, bounced upon the poor Snowman,
just as his programme was concluded
instruments, tools, puppets, even to an
old coffee sack, packed away in an old
trunk, and while the officer was getting
the last old rag the two little girls were
handing all the valuable property out at
the window, where they were securely
hid, while I've or six Of the sharpers of
Argos were keeping watch. How is
that for slight o. hand. WheE all was Sc
'curely hid away, one of the little girls
says, ~vhat Do yoa tAink your property
IL worth Ml. Constable" This caused
hasty examipation u tkscontents of the
trunk, when nothin6 Nc found except
curtains, and one old coffee sack and
trunk, which was worth about so cents.
Pen can't describe the looks of the off,
Ger when be found that he was beat by
two little girls. They left town so terri
ned that they forgot 10 pay their hotel
bill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

"A few unusually severe cases OF
Pneumonia have occurred recently. Mr..
T. Ellison. who has for some days been
thought beyond all hopes of recovery, is
to day reported convaleScing. Mr. W.
Leffel is convalescent from the same dis
ease
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

REASONS WHY you should order your Teas
from the New York and Oriental Tea Con pany.
ist. Because the Company deals only In PURE
CNADrLTEEArEDT TEA. Ii II we'll known that i'm
mense quantities OF so called ''Tea,' aduferated
with the leaves D; the Willow Hawthorn and other
trees. and even -ma stones, particles ot lead and
steel filing. besides cs!ouTg nGtcr, are sent over
the county and sod n s,DTlnoRs pTces Us "fea.'
The buyers Of gie New York and Oriental T,,
Company, can by Bew process. not generally
known, detect the presence vi aiulteraion in all its
forms; and the Company will contirac TO maintain
the high character t has s,steC, nv SELL
inc none hut
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
A New Idea.
70 Cts.

Sfnt 70 the NEW ! tf1h x UNIENTAL Ten
COMPANY will insure by return mail, one pound
OF excellent Ooiong, Young Tyson. English Break
fast, Japan Mixed Teas. such i-usually rtail
eli ~ 81 80 10 Si.;" lcr pound.
IT j. \ FACT NOT GENERALLY F,N9W V
that by recent -rxngcmsnt OF the Pest OsiCc,
email quantities. Cf me,chs.siist sonrc-riz
charges CORES icrably less than those of the cx-
press cOmrslsies The cost one pound of Tea
pcing cts. only.
The New York and Oriental Tea Company -
taking advantage OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY
+, FACILITY and is supplying il customers in all
parts Of the United states with the finest Teas
Unmarried A
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
h. Because as the
Great Need of the Pines

II PURE TEA AT LOW PRICE: spd % xe are deter
mined 10 This need il is 80 your interest To
hep IL by sending on your orders al once.
DC See our Price List.
Oolong (Black) ~, 50. 81, best 20 cts per pound.
Mixed Green and Blackl ~ 80, o., I" bert sOc-
Japan Il ncooredl CO. 90 81, best 81 g per pound
Imperial (Green) 81, 20, 50, $1.O. $i.es
Young Hyson (tireen) 50, 60, 30. best 81 co.
GunpOwder (,ireen) 90. beet Sl.25.
English Breakfast Black ca, 20, 81, hest 500.
:E-P.S s. We have a special quality of very fine
Oolong and Young Tyson at 81 Is per pound
ANY of these qualities delivered tree by mail -
safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price ~
PLEASE NoTE-We deal in nothing that is US-
SOUND, INJURED, DAMAGED or ADULTERATED IN
ANY RESPECT, even the lowest qualities in the
above list are perfect in their degree, clean, pure
and uninjured in every particular.
sS-WE WANT ACTIVE AND RELIABLE
AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO whom special in
ducements are offered. The business is honorable
and respectable. Young and Old, Rich and Poor,
Male and Female, can get up clubs aud act as
Agents. Send tor circular and begin ut once.
Address,
New York Oriental Tea Company,
SO vesey Street, New York.
nl5-2mos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

u. S. Internal Revenue
SPECIAL Il \ \ ES.
May 1. 1875, to April 30, 1870.

The Revised Statutes Of the United states, Sec
tons 3zss 3zss s2sS s2se require every person
gagged in any business. avocatiou, employment
which renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, TO
procure aud place eon-picuousIy I'm
his Establish ment place OF busi.
ness STAMP denoting the payment OF said
SPECIAL TAX TOR the special-Iax lear begin
ming May !, 1875, before commen cing cOntinu-
ing business after April 30, ISIS.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of
lsr ,fad. he
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
GENUINE TEA,

Cd. Because co-Lc2z.Id of c.5i tai enables
To IMPORT LAR' ELY FOR CASH, and thus tc,
sell cheap. We buy all our teas OF the ports of Chi
ia and Japan, and thus saxe many intermediates
profits and charges,
Sd. Because have iazlgurxted NEW SYSTEM
OF BUSINESS. originated NEW IDEA.
We save the profits of the middexAen and give
them to our customers, by ssBding direct to any
address the finest qualities ID Tea NJ wholesale pr
cpe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

We will issue policies all classes of insurabis
roperty. ON favorable terms
N AnDnN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

Berlin correspondence New York World.
1t is becoming uncOmmonly hard
for anyone TO live IN peace and security
In the German empire. The new God
which we are all required to Worship
the OmnipOtent and omnipresent state
seems to be an extremely Jealous God;
and nothing but the most abject and
complete submission to his will is suf-
ficient 10 save one from the pains of
arrest, domiciliaTy search, fine, impris-
Onment, and banishment. Outside Of
Germany, no doubt, the world hears
most Of what punishments of this
kind are being inflicted on the Roman
Catholic priests; and it must be con-
fessed that they are gettingit hot. But
they are not the only sufferers. There
Is not a day when a seamstress, a brick
layer, an artisan, a shop-keeper, a civil
or military officer, an author or jour
nalist, doctor, or a clergyman, Prot
estant or Catholic, is not made to be a
victim to the new laws of the German
empire. Ore of our journals, the
FRANKFORT Gazette, devoted much Of its
space to a record OF the punishments
inflicted upon the tTansgressOrs Of the
new laws. Even ''to speak disrespect-
fully of Prince Bismarck" Is a crime.
During the last month February
ninety citizens were sentenced to fine
and imprisonment for speaking disre-
spectfully of Bismarck" February is
a short month, but in its % days the
courts have had 28+ cases under these
new laws for the propagation and de-
tense Of the ''Kulturkampf." Besides
these there were a host of dOmiciliary
visits, banishments, summary arrests,
suppressiOns of schools and clubs, and
prohibtionsEof public meetings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

squander; they wanted greenbacks. aye,
gold!-the Legislature voted itself
gold, pOcketing the high premium this
gave on the per diem. Instead of re-
deeming the States obligations, they
wanted pocket money. By this device
they forced it out of war. stricken
people. If the notes in question had
been taken in for taxes and cancelled,
the Radicals would have had so much
less of the peoples substance to make
away with, their record might have
been less smirched, and the financial
condition of the State would be i'm
mensely better to-day. 1t was a double
iniquity, forcing the people to lose on
their cd money, and to furnish green
backs instead to fatten their oppres-
eors.
After such a shamefulrecord, it hard.
ly becomes the KnozUilIe Chronicle and
other mouthpieces of Radicalism,
whose course on the old issue of the
State Bank was condemned by the
United States Supreme Court, to set
themselves up as judges superior to
the State Supreme Court on the ques-
tons involved in the recent decision
on the Torbett issue. The people who
lost seventy per cent of all they had in
consequence of BrownloE's former
opinion, are not apt to attach much
Importance to his opinion now, in the
matter of the old State Bank notes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09
A BONAPARTIST DEMONSTRATION.
na-t. I-attar NH 10


Tuesday was the 10th of March, the
anniversary Of the birth of Prince
Louis Napoleon, and the stock of vio-
lets ran out at an early hour of the day.
Every man of the party who could get
a bunch Of viOlets, wore them proudly
in his buttOn-hole. Before right 4
louis was offered before the Cafe de la
PAX for a small bunch worth ten sous.
This was the only demonstration, but
it was sufficiently significant. The
number of persons wearing Siolets was
really astonishing, and the sight of the
OUUrierS, with little punches pinned
upon their blouses, seemed to put the
Radicals in a rage. This Is a very
harmless way of showing ones opin-
ions, but It must be remarked that the
BOnapartists alone have the courage to
do 50 II the streets. In the saloons, a
few Legitimist ladies wear the felT de
lys, and Orleanist danes trim their
dresses with the red rose; but IN public
these embl5ms are carefully avoided. l
do not know how far the wearing Of
emblems is calculated to advance the
interests of any party, but am certain
that the Bonapartist "violet demon
slratiOn" was grand enough to make a
profound impression. Ever since, the
journals have been full of the "violet
question" There was no other dem
OnstratiOn on the 10th.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09
THE NECROINTHE SLEEPING CAR.

THE NEGRO IN THE SLEEPING CAR.
Southern correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
Pullman, OF car fame, has met the
Civil Rights issue at the threshold, but
in a manner which viii lead 10 trouble
on the Southern lines. He has issued
orders that colored men be given equal
accommodations with the whites for
the same money. Now you may pre-
pare for sleeping car difficulties. The
negro in the sleeping car will be a new
phase of the everlasting question, and
may abide with US some time.
Last Saturday, on the train eastward
from Macon, Ga, we are informed by a
local paper, that large black negro
entered the sleeping-car and presented
the conductor his ticket for upper
birth No. Is. The conductor, we are
told, examined the ticket very closely,
trying to find 4 getting-Out place, but,
alas there was none, Pullman's orders
holding him up to the scratch. "The
lower BERTH" continues .the account,
''was occupied by a Baltimore lady,
who Immediately left 1t and took refuge
in the passenger car, where she re-
NAMED seated during the night"
The Mobile Register, speaking of
this, says: "Mr. Pullman shows no dis
position to prevent the intrusion Of ne
groes into the sleeping-cars. Of course
no decent white citizens will hereafter
patronize a man who permits his wife
and daughter to be brought into con-
tact with negroes. We hope the South
ern press will represent the dangers to
which our travellers are exposed from
the fanatical efforts of Mr.. Pullman to
transport foul Odors, vermin and dis
ease"
1t seems that Mr.. Pullman intends
to serve colOred people the same as
whites, and to run his cars over the
southern roads. But it can not be ac-
complished without trouble, and without
a loss to him of more dollars and cents
than the custom of the negro viii re-
turn. But a great principle is involved,
you know. These great principles are
troublesome when our cOlored friends
are involved, and they are involved In
about everything that has been dis
cussed in this country for the last half
century, and promise to fill up the re-
mainder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

The NelC York Sun thinks the clamor
in the West and South for imitation
should be completely silenced by stub
born facts developed since its incip-
ieney. In response to that clamor Con-
gress passed an act last June giving
West and South the privilege Of in.
creasing their national bank circula-
ton $50, 100000. After nine months
the report of the Comptroller Of the
Currency shows that, instead of in
creasing their circulation, the West
and South have voluntarily given up
SIO,8OO,000 Of what they had previous
ly. We agree with our contemporary
that initiation is not the panacea for all
our ills; there is more irredeemable
paper outstanding to-day than two
years ago, when no one dreamed Of
panic and all industries were flourish
ing. But the fact cited proves that
national banking is not well suited to
the needs of West and South, however
well it may please the East. Like the
protective tariff, it is a one. sided con-
trivance that never can be made to suit
the whole country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

THE Rev. Thomas K. Bcecher, Of
Elmira, n. 7, speaks thus heartily Of
Gov. Tilden for his efforts in breaking
up the canal ring: Sooner or later we
shall all discover that it is absolutely
impossible t. protect society by the let
ter Of the law She demands for her
safety the disintei ested service of her
ablest sons, alive to her interest and
honor. Such a man, in our judgment,
is Gov. Tilden. And his success will
depend, not upon popular approval,
but upon the extent to which he can
find subordinates to carry out his no
tons of old-fashioned honesty in pub
lie affairs"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09
LOUISIANA INIQuIIIEs.

The discovery that the general ap-
preparation bill passed by Kellogg's
Legislature was altered in many es-
sential particulars after its passage and
before PRONUNCIATION, suggests the pos
sibility that other and more odious
measures which are enforced on the
suffering people of Louisiana may have
been the inventions of Kellogg, Pack
ard, Casey & Co., and may never have
received the sanction of the ignorant
black-and-tan Legislature on which
they are fathered.
Avery peculiarfeature of thechanges
secretly made IN the appropriation bill
ID that the aggregate amount has been
reduced thereby some. $4,000.
The NelU Orleans PicayUae
explains that the Constitution
provides that no appropriations shall
be made In excess of revenue. The
bill as passed called for Sl,l00.000,
while the estimated revenues are only
100000. In order to evsde this diff
fculty, the Ring have doubtless re-
duced such appropriations as they
were not interested in, in order to
make their own plumber more secure.
Certain it is, that the queer reduction
was no freak of mere economy. as the
following figures, giving Kellogg's
emoluments under the promulgated
bill, amply show:
Governors salary. ........,.. $1,000
Governors contingent expenses. 10000
Private Secretary. ..s.,........ss. Z,0UO
Clerks. .....S. ..s..........s...... 0,oOO
Porter and messengers. ......... 1900
Total. ..ss.s.............S2 81 500
Here we have an aggregate exceed
ceeding the annual salary of Presi-
dents of the United States from Wash
ington down to johnson. In 1860 the
expenses of the entire Executive De-
partment Of Louisiana were oniy Sl0,-
$50, or about the same sum now re-
quired for the contingent expenses
of a single officer. The Grand Jury
in New Orleans are endeaVoring to dis
cover who we're guiltyOf the alterations
in the appropriation bill, which are il
effect so many forgeries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

a 'CoRREsPoNDENT Of the NeJC York
Tribune, writing from Acapulco, Mex
leo, has the following curious bit Of in
formation, which derives some interest
from the massacre Of Protestants at
that place some three weeks ago:
My attention has been drawn to the
fact'that Minister Foster is the Presi-
dent Of an American Benevolent So
Getty" and that the object Of this as.
ISOLATION is more to propagate and en-
courage Professionalism throughout
Mexico than anything else. Educated
Mexicans have complained bitterly Of
this matter. They concede to Minister
Foster the right of going to any church
he pleases, andof employing his money
to disseminate whatever doctrine he
wishes; but the people here think that.
as we have no State church in the
United States, 1t is both unseemly and
impolilc for our Representatives. put
himself at the head Of any religious
propaganda, and give a sectarian mis-
sionary enterprise the weight and seal
Of his character as Minister of a great
republic. which, fortunately, has no
State church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

CtTATE OF TENNES SEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chau>ery Court, Nashville,
April the LIST, lS75.-MOrris s. StrattOn, Com
plsinants, ". j. ". Barbee ct ais, Defendants.
IL appearing from affidavit filed in this cause,
that the defendant, Fielding j. Barbee, is
a nonresident Of the State or Tennessee; and
il further appearing that an attachment has
issued i'm this ease, and has been returned
levied upon the following property, viz: The
entire stock Of goods or merchandise in the
stOTehOuse at Edgeteld Junction DAVIDSON
county, Tenn, given by T.. b. Hamlin, decd, 70
Amanda D. Barbee, and in which said j. W.
Barbee has been carrying on the business Of
merchant for the past three years. also one (l)
spring wagon and gear and eight (5) hne Berk-
shire hogs; also the books Of accounts and notes
and al evidences Of indebtedness due by The
said Barbee, valued BY j. ". Barbee
at $4,000. lt is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein on or
before the secOgd Monday in May next, Qsi5,)
and plead, answer, or demur 20 compliments
bill, OF the same viii be taken fer confessed as
to him and set tor hearing ex parte, and that a
copy Of this order be published for four con
secutiye weeks in the Nashville Union and
American.
A eOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JE.,
Clerk and Master,
r. L. Morris. Solicitor for Complainant.
ap2 OaW6t Fri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

THE President secs no reason fOrwal
between the United States and Mexico.
but says, ''of course no one could tell
what might take place in the future. "
The PresidentshOuld know, however,
that his former close affiliations with
the knot Of American and Mexican fill
busters which gathered in Washington
during the last year Of Johnson's ad-
ministratiOn are well known, and have
been regarded IN many and influential
quarters as reasons for grave apprc-
tensions concerning his course now,
There is no excuse for war with Mexico
or with Spain, or with any foreign
power; and no man can render himself
more Odious to our impoverished and
tax-ridden peopleIthan by either schem-
ing to bring it about or tolerating the
schemes of others.-NelV York Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09
Mn JAnTEs TTCK i'm oivinc, !

Mr.. JAMES LICK, in giving his rea-
sons for revoking his deed of trust,
stated to a reporter Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle that a strong induce.
ment was the torture he suffered from
the agents Of benevolent societies to
which he had not made benefactiOns.
They we're continually at his bedside
importuning him to amend the deed So
as to include them. Another reason
was an evident determination on the
part Of his relatives to test the validity
of the deed IN the courts. A nepheR
had already brought a suit for $4,000
for services which he claimed to have
rendered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

N. DUMAS describes an experiment
IN which FIVE bottles containing leaden
shot we're partly filed with the follow
ing waters respectively: distilled water,
rain water, Seine water, Ourcq water,
and well water. 1t was found that the
one containing distilled water showed
in a very short time traces Of lead In
solution, while the waters charged more
or less with .calcareous salts contained
none. The rapidity with which pure
water acts upon lead is surprising and
the effect produced by traces of lime in
preventing this reaction is not less so.
The fact that pure water absorbs lead
poison so readily, might well alarm the
people Of cities Ike Nashville where
leaden:pipes are used largely in con-
veying water from the street mains to
private hydrants, if our water were not
impregnated with enough lime to act
as a neutralizer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

% COMMISSIONER WAITS, Of the Ag-
ricultural Bureau, claims TO have been
prospecting the county IN some une1-
planned manner and sqys he has every
reason to think that the crops this
year Will be unusually fine. He is at
present engaged in Investigating new
process Of milling sprPg wheat, from
which he expects great results in the
shape Of Increasing the quantity and
quality Of the -four.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09
STILL BLOWING UP THE MERRI-
HAC
Portsmouth, Va, ESerprise.

Portsmouth, Va, EnstTpTise-
The well-knOwn diver of this city,
Mr. William West, continues to dig
and blast away upon the remains of the
Confederate war monster Merrimac, in
Craney island bend. He has eight or
ten men and two schOoners now en-
gagged in the work. The Merrimac is a
tough customer for the wreckers to
handle. For twelve years they have
been exploding powder around her re-
mains, and the end is not yet. The
Merrimac was destroyed by fire the
10th ST May, 1852, by order Of Secre-
tarY Mallory, Of the Confederate navy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

a DESCENDANT of Handel has petition
ed the Emperor OF Germany to name one
Of the streets Of Berlin after the great COM
poser. The Emperor has stated, in reply
10 this request, that new quarter is about
to be added to the capital whose streets
will all be named after Germany's most
eminent musical celebrities, and that of
Handel will certainly not be forgotten.
This quarter will be a fitting supplement
to the one in which the streets have been
distinguished by the names Of great paint
prS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-09

GERMANY's military forces, includ-
ing those of Bavaria, comprise at this
moment 81, $50 officers, 1926 men,
3l4,970 horses, 300 field and 800 siege
pieces of cannon. "The empire is
peace"