davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

Ene Nest Wonderful MedicaI n,s.ov
!here is nope. Don;t n H. there a Is Lifs
Frse; me following Letter from NJ
Relieving, that cleansing tbe b,oo6
olIy true way OF banishing disease ana 1910
troubled with scrofulous affection 1 rno gslng
and finding no cure, Icomme1cei IN me- s1e Ii,nngs
~ ~ roots, using the medicine fbr.
Uo oaIae; 4 fortunately discovered a 1850
o oS gave me instantaneous RELIEF bnt aSfr =
1eM weeks time effected a neTfact nIxs
and was in ne bS niantty of the Root BItters
fnesf 49, found the medicine possesse1S fhS
Of Gil siseosas~ l IesIIIg virtues, efectng cures
ne Te ness OF the system, ifby rnsfc A. 1s ~
ssiS o Ia became so great that found ~
seil eS..ie1 upon 70 supply patients with 80
lclne Ia all parts OF the ccntinens o., "a l-e-.
uainS 20 establish laboratory for con-
9uahtltes. was at first back Tar, IN ,,- - ..
ing eitner myself OF remedy 10 f1e nntssItS ~.
c S5s patent medicine man, ana with IiEnitss
Sie frst advertised this yo1derfni 49,
ieIne lave been crowded with orser- 1-sS,.,
Letters ~ eOuntTy Dealers and the scorer OF
proves Inc fact that remedy hes aver 49, ~ ~
R,tsas oo p an9 nsd such success as the Eoof
n.o.ets ROOT suffers are strictly q p1e5ic5rSI
preparation, such was used In the sSSa -
v so " oSE roTetsthers when people were cure6
~ So.ls s!tnple root or plant, aud when caIo~
mel ana other poiSons or the mineral SsnssSnxS,
We're UNKNOWN. For Consumption. asYey, .a
Ss.sSasITn' Scrofula, Scrofulous EruDtions R6s-s
maslsn; Heart Disease, Dizziness TJvsr C,S,,,
paint Kidney and Urinary Diseases. Fever Sn,I
nag gl1, eDOyspepSia, Lost Vltanty ana BroSss
Owi,,Sonst1tuIlonS these Root Bftr4rS are r-rST
NeIsalty admitted to be the most Wonderfnl lis
coVery IN the world, Their searchinr bsel.n.
pioPelues penetrate every portion OF the FT5ss
ia ,n-n tIarne soothing the lungs and stren91h1S
Lng Sne stomach, kidneys and liver Eor
Weakiy, nervous young men, suffering from, inst
~ ~, memory, etc.. caused from abuses in aarlv
lie anu 70 1encatS females these Roof HsffarS.
a. oSPg9STIiauy recommended. No other mel
S eine VII cure Scurvy, Syphilis, SAT- Rhsnm
Ppous' aetIeI, hingworm, White Swelling. GSors
81 es' cunning OF the Ears, Ulcers Fever t,c~s.
- Saocerous Formations, Dropsv FerSSI,S<es
Lss, r1iinples, Flesh Worms, PustuIes H1otol,sS
BIZ BIZ al SAln Diseases, so quickly as the Roof
t plteeis' All diseases have their origin in ha<s
Ot11u. Inc Root Bitters lays the axe az the ROT
~ snS ues OF disease, by searching and puTif1f,
SnS utooo winch VIII nourlsh aud inVfeorats
eEeIy organ and part OF the body, and keeSit n,
repair until ripe old ACE A AeoPA ~ Ia
al, warrant my Root Bitters a perfect cura nn-
es -DoVe ana similar diseases, and in case ~
Iaiiu,e, Wnere the medicine has had fail triai
VII Inank all 70 call or write and get bsck thes5
sutOnSy. snow this notice to your drueoist 1r
S9lstotIeAeepeT, II he don't have stock of rli Roo
bltlers on hand, ask him TO order q gunnIy AVN
u w. FRAZIER, ClevsIs1Sd n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
TESTIMONIALS.
$4,000 RRWARD.

single testimonial L pH5llsh IL not eenpins.
also an additional reward OF 5000 for a naedi.
cine that mas ever ehected one-half n MANY
cures during the time introduced g. FrszierS.
Root bltters The above reward payable IN
gold, and challenge open to the world $3.50 -
q. w. FRAZIER
proprietor, Cleveland O.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
. S T III a M 70 Q D /

{ HOW IT CAN BE RESTORED. The cele-
@bTated DIR. RIGEL0W, known throughout
all the Northwestern states, has prepared GER
tain remedies for tbs cure Of HPERMATOR-
RIGA, or NER Us DEBILITY, producing
SOCIETY, etc., uniting the afflicted for
SOCIAL BUSINESS or NARLIED LIFE
These &HMEDlES can De RELIED upon, as
the Doctor has used them IN his practice for the
last TWENTY YEARS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

H3 ~ Has been widely used during the
IA last % years, in the treatment of
m( these distressing diseases, and with
W ~ such unvarying success that It has
H&I ~ Igained the reputation of being in
-- 10 falible. The shakes, or cilflls
~ once broken by it, do not return.
until the disease is contracted
again. This has made it accepted remedy
ana trusted specific for the Fever and Ague Of
lne west, ana the Chiils and Fever of the South
Ayers Ague Cure eradicates the MOTIONS
poison nom the system, and leaves the patient
as Wen as before the attack. 1t thoroughly ex-
pels the disease, so that no Liver Conapl1ints
hheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility
follow the cure. Indeed, where Disorders of the
LAYER and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatie
6 f;oiSon, II removes the cause of them ana they
disappear NOT only is 1t an efectu2l cure, but,
If taken occasionally by patients expOSed no
mi 1t viii expel the poison and protest
mem nom a tack. Travellers and Temporary
residents in fever and ague localities are thus
enabled TO defy the disease. The General De.
Dillty which is so apt TO ensue from continued
Ter remedy.
e6y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

The case of Colonel Valentine Baker is
certainly remarkable one. He was accused
OF an outrageous offsnse, and he did not .
ny that he was in a great measure guilty.
He might have attacked his accuser's repu-
tation and assert that she thrust herself
upon him unsought. He might have
pleaded that he was an extremely uDsus-
pfious and incautious man, and that GER &.
tain innocent remarks made by him in
reference to the weather had been grossly
and wickedly misconstrued by his perse-
sutor. He might have urged that IL Is the
constant habit Of gentlemen and clergymen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
GOOD NEWS
TO THE
SUFFERING.

The Most Wonderful sfeat.o,
sheoes 10 Man while there a. ~
Head The III, Don't Sfve Up the ships
Frazier: ~o'aof rom DR..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
II . Y Q u M & m s. N

4 suffering fTon the cffectsoT tnat dreadful de-
Il struotive disease, SPERMATORRH0A,
caused by SELF ABUSE, the sym ptoIns of which
are Seminal Losses, INDIGESTION, IRRITA-
BILITY, Loss Of Manly Power, frightfnl dreams,
self distTust, confused merno-y, bashfulness and
tim1citys palpitatiOn OF the heart, flashes OF
heat chilly sensatons, resleSsness cold feet, at
times VOreclous appetite, sall0w complexion,
blotcheS and pimples on the face, love 81 soil
tude, INABILITY 10 concentrate the mind.
AVERSION To SOCIETY, rendering MAR
klAGE IMPROPER, ouch should apply at once.
Every case csn be cured. His reputation guar
antess this fact. CIRCULARS sent Scr TWO
STAMPS. Els large work now in press, sent for
% cents, containing the latest facts worth know.
Ing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
EEOPEMENT AND PURSUIT.
The Statesman and the Helress--.
incident I'm the Life of William l..
Marey.
From the Buffalo Courier.l ]

From the Buffalo Courier.l
VIM. L. Marcy was called to the
bar in October, 1911 Acting under
the advice of friends, he opened an
Office in Troy, n. Y, and commenced
the practice of his profession. He
was surrounded by experienced and
gifted lawyers, who controlled the
honors and emoluments of their pro-
fession. Young Marcy. deficient In
those brilliant and ready talents SO
attractive tn the public, though pos
sessing erudition aud strong intellec
tual powers, did not at first meet with
professional success, but, taking an
appeal to the future, he patiently
awaited the developments of time.
With great labor and perseverance he
perfected himself in those old acquire.
ments which subsequently, rendered
him conspicuous before the world as
lawyer, judge. sdiplomatist and states
man.
Among the characteristics that dis
tinguished the early days of Mr.. Mar
cy's professional life was carelessness
in regard to dress. Though ,he was
not, like Martin Grover, accustomed
to appear in dilapidated attire, still
he held fashion and her yotaries in
contempt His boots were often left
for weeks without polish, and his hair,
to say the least, never appeared in
Hyperion curls, and withal, by casual
acquaintances, he was regarded as a
very dull and inactive young man.
But his personal appearance was in
his favor. He was slightly above the
ordinary height, stout and mascu-
line, but not gross: his forehead bold
and full, his eyebrows heavy, his eye
deep set and expressive, his mouth
and chin firmly moulded His man.
ners were affable and courteous, free
from pretense, yet digni6ed. He
was easy, pleasing, and graceful in
conversation. In really defined and
cultivated circles young Marcy, not
withstanding his Indifferent attire,
was a favorite, though coxcombs at
tempted to make him the subject of
raillery.
THE YOUNG LAWYER AND THE SEMI
NARY GIRL.
His Office was in a email, one-story
building, surrounded by railing or
veranda. Directly opposite the Office
there was fashionable Female Semi
nary In pleasant weather he would
seat himself on the veranda, with his
feet elevated on the top of it, and in
this position watch the gambols of
the young ladies on the playground
of the school, or engage in pursuing
his favorite studies. His unpublished
boots, thus conspicuously exhibited,
were often the subject OF merriment
among the fair students. Though
young Marcy was wanting in those
external qualities constituting what
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, OCT. 20,

turning the head of the stairs when
his foot caught in the carpet. he
threw up his arms and she grabbed at
him, and both rolled down stairs. He
yelled and she yelled. Sometimes he
was ahead, and then she took the lead,
and neither of them had passed under
the string when the extinguisher.
humping and jamming, began to shoot
off its charge OF chemicals.
"You old -!" she started to say,
when stream from the hose struck
her between the eyes, and che didn't
finish.
"What in-o u-c-hr' roared Mr..
Warner, as he got dose in the ear.
They brought up in heap at tho
bottom of the stairs, the stream play
ing into the parlor, against the hall
door, and up stairs by turns, and she
gasped:
I'll have you sent to fool asy-
lum"
"Who's fool?" he roared. dancilg
around with his eyes full of chemicals.s
sFm faintingl'' she squeaked. ne
And I've broken my back" he
shouted.
1t was a sad house when those two
highly respectable old people got so
that they could use their eyes and
discuss matters calmly. And she
doubled up her fist and hoarsely said:
Take that investigator, or distin-
guisher, or whatever you call it, back
down town, and tell every body that
you are lunatic.'
And he said:
''Dummit, | know more than all
your family put together. Detroit
Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

disabled from comprehending it.
There are others not stupid, but one
sided. They may be unconquerably
dull at figures. but instinctively clever
in history. | knew a girl who went
through her botany with but one an
swer to every question, to the great
amuse ment of her classmates It was
sheer stupidity that could give only
the one plaintive, pathetic, hesitating
response Of cellular tissue" But it
was clear case of genius when lit.
tie Cambridge boy the other day
closed his list of the exports of Mas
sachusetts with many learned men
from Havard College" IT such chill
dren must stay in the fourth class un-
til they have an intelligent and con-
sistent acquaintance with fourth-class
studies, they may null on in the
fourth class forever, or be disheart-
ened and disgusted and leave school
But they will imbibe, pick up, and
otherwise possess themselves of
great deal of stray information regard
ing those studies, and they would de.
the same regarding the studies of the
third class and the second class and
the first class, if they could be per-
mltted to enter those classes. Now,
as their parents must pay their iull
share of the taxes which support the
higher classes and the high schools,
is it quite fair that these children
should be deprived of all the advan-
tages Of the schools because they can
not utilize some of them? If boy
cannot do the very best. should he
not be encouraged to do the next
best? II he cannot get as much out
of arithmetic as his neighbor, is that
reason why he should not be allowed
to get anything out of algebra or
chemistry? [ would certainly ins.i-
tute compromise here. Let the sys-
tenn of marking be the same as it now
is. Let any proper per centage be re-
quired for rank admission to a class
But let there be such thing as ad-
mission without rank. If. upon con-
sultation. parents prefer that their
children should not remain in the
lower class, but should go into the
advanced class without rank, let them
ge--to seize AMI assimilate what
knowledge they can, to get all the
floating benefits that come from class
association, and 10 find perhaps by
and by the very stimulus they needed
to start them in some new and bright
er career, or at the very least, to
gather from novelty and variety all
the information that can be available
to them. Ambition will not be dis
pensed with for these alone are hon
orary members who have won their
spurs; but neither will slowness aud
dullness be doomed perpetually to the
outer darkness of the monotonous
lowest class. The bright pupils will
not be kept back, for the tasks will be
set to their measure, and not to that
OF the weaker brethren. They will
have all the credit of proficiency, all
the aids to ability, and all the slim
ulous of competition; while the more
slow, perhaps more stupid, but per-
haps also more gifted, more peculiar,
and more original minds will be able
to get out of the school training ev-
erything in it which is adapted to
their nature and capacities.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

DUNNING.

An irats editor thus parodies q
from Longfellow's "Hia
watha." It portrays the woes oi
every country editor:
Should you ask us why this dunning,
Why these sad complaints and murmurs
Murmurs loud about delinquents
Who have read this paper weekly,
Read what they have not paid for,
Read with pleasure and with profit,
Read o. church affair and prospects,.
Read of news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,
Full of wisdom and Instructions.
Should you ask US why this dunning,
We should answer, We should tell you,
From the printer. from the mailer,
From the kind old paper maker,
From the landlord, from the carrier,
From the man who taxes letters
With a stamp from Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowtiies call him;
From them all there comes a message,
Message kind but firmly spoken,
''Please to pay us what you owe u.s.
Would you lift a burden from us?
Would you drive spectre from us?
Would you taste a pleasant slumber?
Would you have a quiet conscience?
Would you read a paper paid for?
Send us money-send us money;
Send us money-send us money;
Send the money that you owe us.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
MI. Warner Tries II.

Mr.. Warner, a respectable and law
abiding citizen of Baker street, rode
home in an express wagon the other
day, having a hand fire extinguis her
and the driver for company.
What's that thing? asked his
wife in contemptuous tones as she
opened the hall door.
Whats that? Why that's a fire
extinguisher-bes thing you ever
saw-meant to have got one a year
ago..
Jacob you are always making a
fool of yourself" she continued as
che shut the door. Every patent
right man gets around you as cat
lays for a mouse"
''Does, eh? If you know anything
at all you know that every store and
Office. in Detroit has one o. these.
They've saved lots Of buildings, and
may save ours.
"You throw it at the fire, don t
you?" she asked in sarcastic tones.
He carried it up stairs into a closet
without replying, and she followed on
and asked:
Don't it shoot fire out?"
Il you don't know anything, Ill
learn you something! It is full Of
chemicals; you strike on this knob on
top and she's all ready to open this
faucet and play on the fire.
She erinned as she walked around
it, and finally asked:
DO you get a horse to draw it
around?"
No, l don't get horse to draw it
around. You see these straps? Well,
I back up, put my arms through them,
and here it is on my back"
Il see it is, she sneered
And can't / run to any part of the
house with it?" he demanded. SEQ
see-?'
And he cantered along the hall,
into the bedrooms aud out, and was
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

NAH T1nAe 1ooH&e
<sorNG Notwithstanding all places sup
Dlied from the Chicago Il. Rs ana the n.
Wayne r. r., closes at 1000 a. m.
GOING soUfH-l. Including Cinclnnaai nn q,
and ali points beyond, closes at QUO O. m.
2. Including all places supplied from the
f:incinnati Railroad, 600 p. M.
t,OIN0 EASTIncluding all places sup.
piled from the Coiumo1s =. ~, anu i
All Eastern and Ce,tral States and via
Dayton and Xenia Railroad, closes
at 1860 m.
GOING WEST-l Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes i0.Oo a. Nj
same as abSys, closes cnns,ed eiy bythe p the indi
anapolis Railroad, 800 p. m.
n~Chicago and ali points west and north
west, closes ZOO p. M
To Webster, Williamsburg and Bloomings-
mort, on Tuesday, Thursday ana Satuf-
day, at 200 p. m.
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and Ar
ba. on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
at 1900 m. a
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty, on Mon
day and Friday, at 100 a. M
and College Corner, on Tuesday and
Friday, at 1890 m.
MAILS ARE OPEN
At 500 n. m. from indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyond.
through mails, and from Dayton anu
Xenia Railroad.
At 400 D. m. from East via Columbus Rails
road, and Dayton and Xenia Railroad.
At 700 D. m. from North, via Chicago Rail-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
At 500 p. IN. from Indianapolis and beyond.
Ohlce open from 200 a m. to 7:3e p: m.-
On Sunday, from $50 to 1O:SO a. M
Dec. / 1874. b. w. DAVIS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

Washington City is sinlraptures over
the performance of Henry V. by Rig
mold. His attention TO the details of
art is said to be wonderful. Even
his kiss to his betrethed princess 10
SO far superis- to ordinary stage kiss
ing as to elicit enthusiastic praise
from the ladies'. The scenery for the
play was painted In london and is
said to be the finest ever brought to
this country. In the battle scene of
Agincourt three white horses are
brought upon the stage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

Mrs. Senator Sprague is in Wash
ington. She visited the Capitol dur
ing the week, in company with Mr..
Jones, the sculptor. who cut the por-
trait bust of her father. And, after
careful examination, Mrs. Sprague ex-
pressed herself entirely satisfied with
the work in every respect. This bust
of the distinguished Chief Justice,
will be placed in the Supreme Court
room
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

The Prince Imperial Of France is
not about to start on q journey of the
world, as was reported. The Pays
newspaper of Paris, denying the ru-
NOR says: AT this moment prince
Of the imperial family must respect
fully hold himself at the disposal of
France, which may at any moment
summon him"
Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson was =
guest of the Boston Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company on it's
recent visit to Concord, and respond
ing to their toast said that he was
quite unable to address them, adding:
"A year or two ago-I think three
years ago-I should have ventured to
give my views and endeavored to
speak to an audience like this-eo
rare ~ this-with some courage that
I might properly express myself; but
]. have ceased to speak in public. /
was always unequal to the task of
sudden address"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

Col. Bethea, a member of the Ala
bama Constitutional Convention. is
cited as a lawyer whose career was
brief but brilliant. He had only one
case in his life, and that involved a
large amountof property. his fee of
$4,000 depending upon his success.
He won, received his fee, and with
laurels fresh upon him, retired from
the bar. .f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

The Des Moines 0owa) Register of
the 9Th inst says: Mr.. Wullwcber,
of Dubuqe, left his home yesterday
for South America to assume the du-
ties of his position as Minister to
Ecuador. Saturday evening he was
publicly presented by his friends with
a $500 gold watch. -1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

Yesterday morning, when a man
entered his house after an all nights
absence, his clothes covered with mud
and his hair full of grass, his wife
sternly demanded: "Now, then, where
have you been?' "Whirivi' bin?"
Yes, SIR" We'll" he replied, look
ing at himself, you can call it blode
tornado-I amt bit partickIer
which. .'-Vicksburg Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

An old letter of Andrew jackson 8
has come to light in Memphis, In
which he speaks of his veto of the
United States Bank bill in this way
II enclose my veto to the bank bill.
have killed this hydra of fcorruptiop.
or. at least shorn it of its power to
destroy the liberty of our country
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

Gen. @. Q. Howard has been sup
plying the pulpit Of the Congregations
al Church at Portland, Oregon, du.
ring the vacation of the pastor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

Salyini raked in $25, 900 in his last
London season. He is said to be now
worth about S175, 900, mostly made by
playing Othello.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
Manhood: How Lost.
How Restored

A.n Just published, a new edition of
AA Dr. Culverwelrs Celebrated
~ Essay on the rudical cure with
MA out medicine) of fSPERMAToRRHoEA
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semi.
nal Losses, IMPorENCY, Mental and Phys
tcal Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
ETC.; also, CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY and
FITS, induced by self-induigence or sexual
extravaganza, &c.
Es1- Price, in a sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
icaliy cured without the dangerous use of
internal medicine or the application of the
knife; porting out mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means OF
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically
- This Lecture should be in the hands
ofevery youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal, in n plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt of six
cents or two post stamps
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. KLINE & CO..
l27 Bowerv, New York; P. o. Bog. 45Ss.