davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
Railways Regulators.

We here direct the attention of the public to
our newly discovered remedy-RADWAY'S
REGULATORS; they possess the great curative
properi,s oi u purgaive, cathariic. sperient,
sutloriEc, anii-dyspeptic, corrector AMI Regl-
lator of fine system. They are in fac; the only
perfect purgative and cathartic that has ever
been discovered or given TO the worll.
Il always Regulators will answer ii better
purpose than Calomel or Mercury, without en-
failing on the system the terrible injuries of
these baneful drugs.
They are in the form Of pills, elegantly Coat
ed with gam, perfectly taStelsss, and can be
taken without sickening or nanseating the pa
tent. They arc to be used in all cases when
he system is out of order or under the influ
eace of disease. One or two doses OF Railway
Regulators has frequently checked the progress
II the most terrible diseases. and restored the
system To health and regularity.
They establish new and approved princi.
Piles in medicine, and secure the great and inn
Portaat power of regulating to healthy, natu-
raj and harmonious action. each and every cr-
gan in the bovy. This great controlling power
has never formed any part Of the properties of
the popular Caiharic, Vegetable or Irdian Pur-
gative Pills, that have over been in use.
Ridway's Regulators rid the system from
disease and restore the human body TO health.
on an entirely different principle 10 the weak
enng. sckcning aud gripping method OF the
Common cafhariic aud purgati,e pills
One or two of Railways Regulators will re-
move the cause that occasihns pain or sick
ness, or an irregular or unnatcral actor or cou-
dition of the organs of the body, quicker, more
effectual, ard with less trouble to the patien'
than six or ten of the common ca'hariic or pur.
gative pills. The moment Railways Regula-
tors taken into the system afflicted with dis
ease, their equalizing efficacy begins. they
search out the elements of disease wherever il
NAV be seated; they act upon the whole surface
of the intestines and bowels, attracting the foul
and morbid humors from the blood, glands. Sc.
creting vessels, and expelling these seeds o.
disease from the holy. restoring ii healthy and
regular action to the Liver, Bowels, Pancreas,
Heart. Kidney, Bladder, Skin aud all other
Viscors.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
WE VHs R OOYS

we EHs R OOAS.
JUST RECEIVED.
Orr world,
Cone Cut Corners,
Star Papers,
New York Naked,
The Waterman,
Bell Smith Abroad,
Stare OF the Lamp,
Lieut. Maury's Geography Of the Sea,
Life Of Bill Poole,
Grace Lee,
Summer Lands,
Susan.
Kansas and Nebraska.
Woliert's Roost,
Parish Side,
Our Parish.
A Long Look Ahead,
Cuba,
Life Sam Houston, at ROBERTS,.
July ID 1855. I7yl.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
Gu ardian Sale of Real Estate.

$1,000
! n pursuance Of an erder Of he Marshall
4 Common Pleas Court, made at its April
term A. ID. 1855, the under igned, guardian OF
the ne san and esta Of M.rgaret Judla,
min heir of Martin Bailey, dece sci, will
offer for privae sale on and ter the Cd day
al June next the following described real es-
tate bel nging to Said ward. so-wit.
Commencing OF point fifteen chains and
fifty links west of the north east corn of The
west half Of the outh west quarter Of sec ion
numb (13) thirteen, township number 1881
thirty three, north of range "a one east, on
e nor h line OF said Sess h IL; running thence
east Sc en- chains and sixty fun link, thence
south parable with the EAST line of sal west
hi 10 he margin o Twin axe in the north
cast corner OF the north west traction Of Sec
ton nun Der twenty four, theme Southwestern
ly along the margin of said lake to pc Mt
sout OF the starting point, In. nee north par
aiiel with the eat line last mentioned and
seven chains and sixty four inks dl ia t to
the place Of beginning; containing thirty w,
5l-i0e acres. Appraised at $3.50, and will
not lie sold for less sum.
PAUL JUDIA, Guardian
may = iSoo. 80 6i3
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
DOCTORS WEST & FULLER,
Eclectic E0Es,ssscSsy,se.

S<CSSS-SC n sSJ"1I 1e-EtHs
HAVING associated themselves together
4 4 for the purpose Of practi jig their pro
LESSONS, would respectfully offer their seIvic-
es to all who msy feel disposed to favor them
with q call. Doctor West having had a long
experience in treating the diseases Of this
climate, fees confident in the success O his
treatment--and we design being Away on
hand 10 attend all calls by night or day--in
every branch o the medical profession. 60
tor Fuller having been in regular practice in
Goshen and Elkhart Tor six years, and having
received regular medical education in the
West, feels confident of the successful eff ct
o. his treatment in all the diseases OF this
country, and will attend all cases requiring
surgical treatment.
Office on the east side of Michigan street,
three doors south of Edwards Hotel, PIym-
outh, Ind.
Nov. %, 1865. 37ff
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
R.R.R
LIFE AND DEATH.

LIZ + y YEA n.
The Mysteries of disease laid open to the PEG.
pie
Health is the Principle Of Lift; Disease is
the principal of Death.
The r r. r. r ;medies possess the grea
power to secure to the human system Health
and long life, and to free the human family
from pains, aches and all bodily in6rmities-
The art Of prescribing health and the method Of
curing diseases By the X. K. RS
Esadsyay's Ready Relief
Is TO be used in all cases where there is pain.
| The momen, it is applied externally, or taken
internally, it will allay the most torturing ache,
pains, cramps, spasms, burns, scalds, &c.. and
quicker than Morphine, Chioroform, Veratrine
or any other anodyne remedy that has ever
been used by medical men.
1T is safer than these dangerous remedies.-
The public will bear IN mind that Chlorotorm.
Morphine, Opium, &c, only stifie the pain by
stupy fying the senses so that the percep;ive
faculties loose the power OF feeling, and that
after the influence or these narcotics have pas
ed from the system, the pain again breaks out
with its terrible pangs, with enewed violence.
Railways Ready Relief stops the pain and
removes the cause the disease that occa-
sions it; itinfuses new life into the weak and
diseased parts. 1t braces up the nerves, and
establishes in the system reaction OF health
end strength in place of pain, weakness and
disease.
As coun-er irritant, Ridway's Ready Re-
Iief applied to the surface of the body, where
there is inflammation congestion, II W II in
stanlly scatter the congested blood. oqualizes
the circulation. and in few minutes the most
exordciatipg pains are removed. This may be
seen in cases of Lumbaeo, Cont, and Rheuma-
iism in their most terrible forms. where ali APP
plication of Railways Ready Relief will re-
store the patient to ease and comfort.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

The Salem Gazette says the following
notice may be seen in a blacksmith shop
in Essex: mo bosses shod on Sunda y
'cept sickness OF death.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

A writer of a love tale, In describing
his heroine. says: ''lnnocence dwells in
the rich curls of her dark hair" Some
critic. commenting on the passage. says:
- Sorry to hear it-thinks it stands a
perilous chance Of being combed out. -
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

'Out Of darkness come,h light, as the
printers devil said when he looked into
the ink key.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
COLDS AND rEvERs.


When the system is first seized with h sudden
cold, or fever sets IN. A dose of from three
10 six of Ridwiy's Regulators should be taken
this is all the medicine at this stage of the
disease that is required, in few hours the sys-
lem will be restored to sound health. Bat II
the Geld and fever is neglected. and coughs.
headaches colds chlls. paiss and aches in the
limbs, joints. muscles, bones. side and back.
sore throat. huarseness, difficult breathing fol-
lows the coid and fever-then Railways Ready
Relief should be applied externally. and good
dose of the Regulators taken As soon the
Relief is applied reaction will take place, and
in a few hours the p tient will be free from all
pain or annoyancc.
Ii these signs # the presence of disease in
The system are unnoticed, and violent fevers
break ont. IN the form of Bilious, Typhoid,
Scarlet, Ship Fever and other malignant fevers
such Pneumonia. Lung fever and Brain Fe.
yer, a more rigid treatment becomes necessary.
The Regulators ould be given every four
honrs. in large doses of from four to six until
free and copious discharges from the bowels
are obatined. The reliefapplied will produce
n salusarv effect npon the skin, and. taken in
water will abate the fever.
II infi,mations or COMPOSITIONS take place
Railways Regulators and Ready Relief should
be taken in large doses. A ours will quickly
follow their use. In cases of Biliousness ol
malignant Billions Fever, or Bilious Pneumonia
Railways Regulators. given in full doses, and
the whole surface Of the body baihed with
Radway's Ready Relief, will effectually and
speedily cure the patient.
If RHEUMATISM,
Attacking the joints and limbs. infittng it.
terrible pangs Of painwith merciless rapidity-
changing about from joint to joint aad from limt
to limb Lumbago. Neuralgia or Gout afIl;ctl
you, Rodway's Ready Relief applied applied tc
che parts where tn pain IS felf, will qnickl,
relieve you from It's excruciatjng pangs. Rad
allirritating and corrupt humors-,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
lu0 ID ottOua.

So Istarted for Plymouth thinking that was
i'll but Henry S id it just meant him. Well
let him sell them; I must try to make live
lihoed by strict attention TO the market and
garden but H. saws that he will buy some
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
No. 4.

Diseases and complaints cDused by exposure
an atm ospheric Chm ges. 0yer schich Rnd,ray' 8
Ready Relief and Radcay Regulators poss-
es.s the mo 1t remarkable curative potcers. and
,ohieh t0iH readily yield q The r. r. Remedies.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
JOHN AG.AZN.

Holm has been to New York. Niagara Falls
- and Canada. 1 must tell you friends
little OF what have seen, if you will call at
my market soon, before forget it. | did see
numerous packages of goods marked j. & Ii.
j. Cougle, such as
Rice. Sugar. Coffee. Fish OF all kinds,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

a ma with a moderate appetite dined
at hotel, and after eating the whole of
yiz, was asked If he would have some
pudding He said he didn't care much
about pudding. but if they had another
litile hog he'd thank them for IL.
A damsel was asked. When lady and
gentleman nave quarrelled and each con-
siders the other at fault. which OF the two
ought to be the first to advance towards
q reconciiiationf' Hes reply was, the
wisest OF the two
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
A. 2. HODGES.

HODGES 81 PORTER,
Attorneys at Law,
Plymouth. Marshall County. Indiana.
Office over II. B. Hines Hardwa Store,
NIiLL give prompt attention 70 lie col
Wv lection oil Claims. ATTEND 10 the r
chase and sale of rel estate, procure 3oun
ty Land Warrants and Pensions. Reierto
MEssRs. F. FLAMES & CO. New York.
HAYES & McEILLAP. /"
IS PEARSON & CO.. Chicago.
R K. SWIFT & CO., .
HuNTINGroN. LEE & co., bet.
:" D. A. LAYMAN & CO., Gin.
April 2G, 1858. cyl
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19
FAEeYFEEg'S AGENCY,
Es'sgsE S. ,SeeSg Store.
LEMON g. SON,
T. d. LEMON.

LEM II &, SON,
One door South Of the Post Office,
LapOrte, Indiana.
"A LII kinds of SeeIs, Farming implements,
L n Fruit ana Ornamental IT. ees. House Plants
&c, furnished on the most favorable terms.
Neutrality-suspicious. received for all Agricultural
Papers published in The United States. Al let
tiers addressed 20 us, in regard to our line of
business. wiz receive prompt attention.
July &c. 1855. l9yl.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

A MODEL TAvERN.-A gentleman who
has just returned from Arkansas informs
us that he heard the following converse
tion at a tavern
'Halloa, boy.
'Ha!loa yourselG'
Can | get breakfast here?'
Il reckon you cant
'Whv noi2
'Massa's away. Missus drunk. the baby's
got the cholic. don't care darn for no.
bodyl'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

A WAnsrsa.--A late number Of the
Courier du Pas de Calais containslhe fol,
lowing:
Two men lately entered an inn in Cam
brai, ordered coffee, and died shortly af-
ter swallowing a cup each. The landla-
dy summoned the police. who declared
that the men had been poisoned. I'm
possiSle' cried the landlady. they have
only drank cup of coffee apiece. and
that can do no HARM She at once drank
Q cup to prove its innocence. The same
result, however, ensued in her case. ss
she was seized with terrible pains. and
also died. On examining the pc! box
of luciler. or locofoco matches, was found
lying in X.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

John Adams. second President OF the
United States was the son of a worthy
cobbler. i saw said the deacon, i
couldn't make n shoemaker Of hiIn SO
pat him to learning
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

There is in Philadeiphia library fol-
colored youths. numbering 400 volumes
resorted to BY 100 readers.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

Massachusetts, has IL cities OF over 10,
900 Inhabitants each, z Of them contain
over 20, 600 each.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

Why are pretty young women lik corn
In time Of scarcity7 Because she ought
to be hus5anded.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

r.. c. BAXTER
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-19

'Hansr said ducthman to his son.
whom he had just been thrashIng for
swearing a, his mother. watts dat you ere
thinking SO wicked about. in de corner
dare?'
Il amt tinkin nott'in.'
You lie. you vsgabone--you thinks CO,
dam; and now Ill vip you for dat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-17
"DIED YESTERDAY"

Under this title, the locaizer of the Phila
delphia Sun furnishes few solemn but beau
tiful reflections Livery day che says truly
is written this little instance, "Died yesterday.
so and So" Every days flower is pluckcd
from some sunny home-a breach made in
some happy circlc-a jewel stolen from some
treasury of love- Each day, from the summer
fields of life, some harvester disappears
every hour some sentinel falls from his post,
and is thrown from the ramparts of time into
the surging waters of eternity. Even as VIC
write, the funeral of one who "died yesterday
winds like winter shadow along the street.
"Dicd yesterday" Who died? Perhaps it
was gentle babe, snless as an angel; pure as
the zephyr's hymn-ouc whose laugh was as
the gush cf summer rils lettering in bower
of roscs-whosc little life was Il perpetual ita-
ny, May-timc crowning with the passion
flowers that never fade. Or mayhap it was a
youth, hopeful and gcncrous-onc whose path
was hemmed by flowers, with not a serpent
lurking underneath whose soul painted
after communion with the great and good, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-17
WHAT IS THE CRIMEA?

Homer calls it the land of the Lestrygoni
ans, who were giants and ate mems flesh, and
from whom the "much enduring" Ulysses es
capped with some difficulty. The Crimea is
also known to tragedy as Tauris, and the Gus
tom of sacrificing all strangers upon its affairs,
which then prevailed, shows from the earliest
ages it was dangerous place for foreigners
TO the sun-loving Islanders of the Egean,
night and storm and eternal night dwelt be-
you'd the Euxine sea which only few adyen-
turous mariners dared to penetrate. Gimme
ria there is meaning in that name. 1t is only
Crimca in its full development. 1t was one
of the halts of the Caucasian tribes in their
first Western emigration. The Tartars (Scy-
thians they we're then called) drove them out,
and on they went, these wandering Cimmeri-
ans. They called themselves Cimbri wher
they arrived in Europe.
A portion of them in Wales, with fantastic
legends of the fall of Troy in their early myth
cal history, are still known as Cimbri but
they are the parents of all the race of Celts !;
and now the invaders, English, French, Scotch
and Irish are only seeking their ancestral place
and making themselves at home after tolerably
long absence They have found there the old
Scythan tribe who rejected them. To be
sure their former conquerors have not been in
possession the whole time, nor very much oft.
Little more in fact than half century since
they finally took it into their keeping for af-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-17
sEBAsToPoL AND ITS DEFENCEs

The National htezfgencer publishes a let
ter from friend who has recently visited the
Crimea, and examined, with critical eye, its
military works. Speaking of the tremendous,
sweeping fire which the French had to meets
in trenching toward the Malakoff fortwo mile,
over level and narrow ridge, he says that
"France will lneverknow the number of French
men sacrificed in those two miles" The
Malakoff itself, he says, is not steep tower,
being only twenty feet toits top above the lev
el of approach by the French, but its great
strength lay in its commanding position, and
he thinks if the Russians had exercised ex-
treme vigileuce, they might have defed the
French and everything else The French, it
appears, had trenched up to within sixty or
seventy-fve feet of the Malakoff. According
to the estimates of several French officers, for
ty thousand brave fellows slept their last sleep
and fought their last battle, in the assault up,
on that famous tower.
The correspondent adds that the Russians
appear to be surrounded by very heavy fortifi'
cations on the north side, extending from hill
to hill up the Tehernaya, as far as he could see
with glass. These Notifications, he says,
are far stronger than these on che south side
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-17

who was then in England, would not allow her
to call him father, as she desired to do. She
could not comprehend the cause and her ten
der, simple heart was soroly gricved by what
seemed to be his want of affection for her.
She remained in England about a year; and,
when ready to embark for America with her
husband, she sickened, and died at GraVesend,
in the Aowery month of June, 1917, when
not quite twenty-five years Of age. She left
one son, Thomas Rolfe, who afterwards be-
came quite distinguished man in Virginia
He had but one child, daughter. From her,
some of the leading families in Virginia trace
their lineage. Among these are the Bollings,
Murrays, Guys, Eldridges, and Randolphs.-
But Pocahontas needed no posterity to perpet-
uate her namc-it is imperishably preserved
in the amber of history.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-01-17
MANS DUTY TO WOMAN.

Let him learn to be grateful to woman for
this undoubted achievement of her sex, that
it is she-she far more than he and she too Of
ten in despite of him-who has kept Christen-
dom from lapsing back into barbarism-kept
mercy and truth from being utterly oVerborne
by those two greedy monsters-money and war.
Let him be grateful for this, that almost every
great soul that has led forward or lifted up the
race has been furnished for each nobler deed,
and inspired with each patriotic and holy as
piration, by the retiring fortitude Of some
Spartan, or more than Spartan Chris
tan mother. Moses, the deliverer of hispeo-
pie, drawn out Of the Nile by the Kings
daughter, some one has limited, is only a SYM
Dol of the way that woman's better instincts
always outwit the tyrannical diplomacy of man.
Let him cheerfully remember, that thong the
sinswy sex achieves enterprises on public thea,
tres, it is the nerve and dsensbility Of the other
that arm the mind and inaame the soul in Sc,
cret. ga man discovered America, but wo.
man equipped the voyage" So everywhere
man executes the performance, but woman
trains the man. Every effectual person, lea
wing his mark on the world, is but another Co
lumbus, for whose furnishing some Isabella, il
the form of his mother, lays down her jewelry
her vanities, and her comfort
Above all let not man practice upon woman
the perpetual and shameful falsehood of pre-
tending admiration and acting contempt. Lee
them not exhaust their kindness in adornins
her person, and ask in return the humiliation
of her soul. Let them not assent to her every
high opinion, as if she were not strong enough
to maintainit against opposition nor yet man
ufacture opinion for her, and force it on he
lips by dictation. Let them not cruelty he
emotions, nor ridicule her frailty, nor crusl
her individuality, nor insult her dependence
nor play off mean jests upon her honor in con
vivial companies, nor handy unclean doubts o
her, as a wretched substitute for wit; no
whisper vulgar suspicious Of her purity, which
as compared with their own, is like theimmac
ulate whiteness of angels. Let them remem
Der that, for the ghastly spectacle Of her bias
ted charity, they are answerable. Let then
multiply her social advantages, enhance he
dignity, minister to her intelligence, and, b.
manly gentleness, be the champions of her &c
MUS, the friends of her fortunes, and the equals
if they can, of her heart.-Reu. F. d. Hunt
| sndt0n. .-.--