davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
ro.t wayne.--Gso .eriee, &C.

We would call the attention Of our Merchants TO
the advertisement in this weeks paper of the firm
of WILLIAMS & HuEsTis, Wholesale Grocers, Fort
Wayne, Ind. Their stock consists of general as
sortment of Observation-Disclosures with every thing
that is usu.lly found in store, except Dry Goods
Their connection with some of the best, Oldest and
,ce k7oscn Houses in the East offers them facilities
in laying in their stock unsurpassed BY any Other
House in the West.
They arc therefore enabled to furnish any thing
in their line, freight considered, as low as can be
bought in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, or any
other Market.
Fort WAYNE IS within two or three hours
ride of this place. uninterrupted by any change OF
cars Merchants therefore, in this place and vicn-
ify, can obtain anything they my need n the lino
of WILLIAMS & HrEsrIs, in a few hours. thereb,
Avoiding the expense, delays and loss of tine, Sc
cas;oned by ordering from greater distance.
WILLIAMS & HcIssrls haze but one pricr, ane
chose ordering from them. will ebt,in goods of the
zane quality and price, if there in person to pur
chase
Il yoa <oald therefore slye both moaey and fir.r
rurchtse Of WILLIAMS * HuEsrs. Wholcsal,
Eroccrs. M. IS, Colusabia street, Tort Way n,
Indiana Hint.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
Spseiai 1lo1iees.
usoaaad's German Filters take TIE fced.

ucoaaad's German itiers take tie fssd.
EAroxToS, Gro, Juy IL, 81
Dear Sir-Your Germ n p tiers are Tx Gg til,
lc,d OF al other medicines for CHROME diseases
Sc. ani are selling rap.d'y. Pe-se send u ano
the. box Immediately. NJ VIC s.ll re eu. before i.
arrives I.n'y ,urS,
LYNCH & DAVIS.
D.. +. L. STROHECkER id:
MIC y, Geo. I'm /, 81.
IL am happy &, shy tIst your G. ,rni m Bitter
aEc gaining great reTutitien '.(Ek il Will in
future sell rtpd,y.''
". MAXEI Co., said:
MONTICELLO, Geo., Oct 6, -
''Your Bt;ers. though entirely unknown bef,ro
this county, hive sod r-p;d.y and given satis-
fiction"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
-.Honor to uher honor is duc.n

The great Dunser Of persons n all parts Of tn,
country who hive experienced the health restoring
and bloodpurfying effects ofClrter's Spanish Nix
tire IN curiny my OF the worst forms of Scrofua
Rheumatism. and all diseas airs NJ from m,urit,
OF the blood, has creatl dem mi for il which il
alike gratifying 70 propr;etOrs and patients. Anon;
all the ta0ussnd medicines which profess cure all
the diseases with which mankind is afflicted lrtcr's
Spanish Mixture stInds Ike monument, a .@iant
among pigm;es," and all owing to the simple fact
thst Is does really possess virtues and properties
found in no other, and cures BY its specific power
over the blood; expcling from that seat OF life all
impurics or lurking disease, opening the secretons
acting gently on the Liver, and in fact aiding and
assisting nature to collect her energies thus giving
strength AMI vigor instead of weakness and debility
The trial of single bottle VIII bear Ia out in all Nc
shy of this valuable remedy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
Saturday. Junc goth. 1857.


Saturday, june goth, 1857,
between the hours of 10 and O'Clock of said day. a
Title Bond given to the decedent in his life time, by
Grove Pomeroy, for the following described Real Es-
tate, in said County, towi: part ofsec 6, in town
ship thiry-three north, of range one east, comlnen
cling at the northeast of said Sec 6, thence
south the eat line of said section twenty-six and
$1,000 chains, thence north seventy-Line and one
h,.i degrees west, five and l6-l00 chains, thence
north TWENTY-FIVE and 60l00 chlins, thence east Eve
chains the place of beginning. cont lining thir-
teen and l5-l00 acres more or less Said Bond is
conditioned for the payment of three hundred dollars
for said land and there is paid the same the sum of
one hundred and fifty dollars Also, Pew No. 81 in
the First Presbyterian Church in sid town. Said
Pew is appraised az the sum Of SIS, and said Bond
at Sl25.
TE2MS.--One half ca ii in hand-balence in
SIX months, at not less thantwothirs ofthe apprase
mant.
JOSEPH WESTERVELT,
Administrator dc bonis non.
My %, 1857.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
nj & n RIE d

In Fort Wayne, lntlianl, on the Sd inst. by Rev.
Mo. CARTS, Nc i. III. Hall. Of this place. formerly
OF Putnlm, Ohio, to Miss PAULESA X. roLso, for
merry of Wo5urn, Mass.
shining fee, far the most preferable kind to the
printer, accompanied the above notice OF course.
the young couple have our best wishes for their
prosperity and happiness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
PEe.FstsEEDe
EOENeG MEH.

GALL and see the Splendid Styles of Caters,
~ Calf Skin Shoes, &C., &c. ALSO tho
most beautiful styles of Hats, Men n Boys
Caps. Straw Hats, &c &C.. from Csc
to $500. Call and see them; they will be ready
for exhibition by the 25th inst
,spril 90. c. WHITMORE, Agt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11

NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
~ Administrator. de 5Onis non, OF the estate Of
WIN. VI. Durham, dec viii sell at public auction.
at the Court House door in Plymouth, Marshall
County Indiana on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
Purify yaur Blood.

Ii afflicted with Scrofula, Chronic Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Or any disease arising from an unhealthy
or impure condition OF the hood, use HurIev's
Strsaparilla. FER saleby every extensive druggist
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
+. Browns Essence Of Giugc. and Chol.
Mlxfu-a-

We cannot do the public greater service at this
season, hln 70 call their attention to the above val
usb'e remedies, which should be in the hands of ev-
cry flmily. while person about 10 travel should
leave the city without them For dvsintery in chill
dren, at al seasons more or less prevalent the Es
sencc of Gingeri safe. convenient and eicacious.
See advertisement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-06-11
HD II HID

In this place on Friday morning the 9th inst, Ma
RiErrr inf,nt child of Lewis and Amirl J. Shank
aged one year and four months
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
COL. ORR AND THE MERCURY.

Our friends of the Mercury shrewdly (?) suspect
that COL Orr has gone to Kansas with some such sim
lister design as that of helping Gov. WALKER to mould
the territory into Free State. 1t is taken for granted
that the Hon. COLONEL has given himself body and
soul to the National Democrats and then tho conclu-
sion is imagined, that, to concilliato the Northern
Democracy and secure the Spcakership, Mr.. ORR may
be capable Of proving false to his Statc and section
and to their most vital interests.
We must think that the Mercury is doing Col. ORR
great injustice by such suspicious. His going to Kan
sas we have to assert entirely for the pur
pose of looking over the territory With view to
successful investment in lnnds Several gentlemen
cOponed with him in this purpose not only DR..
MARSHALL who went with him but others who did not
90. Neither of them nor of Col ORR can it be said
with fairness that they Influenced by any other
object than the legitimate business of fair investment
of surplus funds. But the Nercury's sagacity is
aroused by the singular ~ circumstance of Col ORRs
presence in the territory upon the very eve of Gov.
WALKERS going out to take the helm, the said Gov
ernor according to the assumption of the Mercury
having it for his aim to make Kansas Free State
And go il is implied that Gov. WALKER and Col. ORR
understand each other, in fact working together
for tho same end, viz: to make Kansas Free State.
The CoLoNELs part of the work is supposed to bo to
influence South Carolina emigrants in tho matter
Unsupported as such suspicious are by evidence of
ppy reliable description, but express an entiro
dissent from tho Aercwys surmises in regard to the
able and distinguished Eeaaemsp in question. Tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
Pres. State Temp. Society.

A REMARKABLE CASE OF LONGEVITY WITHOUT
TIE AID OF. FOOD Or NoURIsHMENT.-The follow
ing particulars have been related to US by MIR.
Geo. Cronkhite, of this village gentleman Of
we'll known veracity and candor, who has visited,
in his professional capacity of County Superin-
tendent of the Poor the lady whose remarkable
tenacity to life, without the aid of food or any
stimulus to support nature, we give to our read
ers. 1t appears that about year ago, the inva.
lid, (Mrs. Simeon Hays, residing at Horizon, in
this country, was attacked by disease known
as epileptic fits, and that one of these paroxy-
isms was of such a violent nature that it lasted
eighteen days, and that during the past sleren
months not particle Of any kind Of nourish-
ment has passed her lips excepting small guam
tity of water and apple sauce, administered to
her by her husband; and he is of the opinion
that even this did not remain in her stomach, as
she seems to have an uncomfortable aversion to
any kind of aliment whatever. During the pc.
riod of her sickness she has shown no signs Of
intelligence or recognition of her friends, and
oil of the natural functions of her body have
ceased their operations. Mr.. Cronkhite, Jour
informant) who conrersed with the husband and
cleaned these most astounding particulars, is Of
the opinion that she is now falling rapidly, and
that but short time will intervene before the
sands of life will run out. In our opinion, it is
the most remarkable case Of endurance without
food on record, and deserves more than pas
sing notice by the medical professon.-Gtenn's
Falls New Hork) Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
For the Advertiser.
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

AUGUSTA, June 13, 1857.
To the Editor of the Edgefeld Advertiser:
DEAR Sir I'm your last issue, under the cap
ton of "Augusta Merchants" you have me re-
ported as selling my Goods at cost
From what source you derived your informa-
ton am unable to discover. Certain it is my
advertisements convey no such meaning. 1t is not
my provinces or inclination to deal in pus or hum
bugs for the osteusible purpose of selling of my
Goods believing the principle of itself to be wrong
and one that savors Of deception.
No doubt you intended doing me favor by SO
stating, for (which accept my thanks.
may here remark that no Merchant who wish
es to conform to Commercial requirements can sell
his Goods at New York Cost, as it would be a
very Improbable business, which is plain to every
one; and hope that the intelligent people of
Edgefeld will not suffer themselves to be deceived
by puffs of that character.
You have done me, gratuitously, as you consid-
cred favor: may ask you to do me another
by publishing this letter, in which I distinctly
state that am not selling off at COst-but that I
am prepared 10 sell my Goods as Cheap as any
other House in Augusta, even those who state
that they are selling at New York Cost. And, to
test the truth of this statement if purchasers find
such is not the case they are at liberty to return
the Goods at my expense.
Very respectfully,
JAMES HENRY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, June IL.
The Royal Mail Steamship Canada, Captain,
Ryrier, has arrived at this port, with Liverpool
date, to the 3Oth ult.
Attention has been called in Parliament to
the increase of the Slave Trade to Cuba, and
Lord Palmerston said that no diplomatic effort
would be spared to suppress it. Representations
upon the subject will be renewed to the Spanish
Government at Madrid
England generously offers another large ship
of war to take the place of the Niagara, in lay
ing the submarine telegraph cable.
Lord Palnerston has announced the rejection
of the Dallas Clarendon Treaty, and says that
the new conditions from Washington are under
consideration.
The French Legislature have passed law
establishing three lines of transatlantic steam
ers.
The Bank of France bill passed almost unani-
mously.
The sales of cotton for the week comprised
100000 bales, of which 1000 bales were on
speculation and 5000 for export, leaving 5000
bales of all descriptions to the trade. Quota
tions for the inferior grades were barely main
tanned. Orleans Fair was worth SD; Orleans
Middling lS-l6d; Fair Uplands 3d.; and Mid
ding Upland It'd. per lb. The stock IN port
was 795,000 bales.
Corn was unchanged; yellow was quots;d! at
3ss Cd, and white at 4Os Sd per 4S0 lbs. Phila-
delphia -four was worth 32s ed, and Ohio 33s
id per Dbl Of 1876 lbs. Red wheat was quotei
at from ss ed 9s Cd, and white at from 9s sd
9s lOd per 10 pounds. Rice was quoted at 26s
Consols were quoted at 93s.
It is affirmed that the Bank Of France main
tains its stock of bullion by artificial purchase.
Although the Bourse exhibits frmneSs, private
accounts are not encouraging.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
rERMsoF SUBSCRIPTION.
,L,sHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.

q"
Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two
Dollars and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
mon,hs-and THnEE DOLLARS if not paid before the
s,nraton of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
IL limited at the time of subscribing, will be con-
rnued until all arrearages paid or at the option Of
the Publisher.
Subscriptions out of the District and from other
States must invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu-
ously inserted a, Seventy-fve Gents per Square tlS
Brewer lines or less for The first insertion and Fifty
Gents for each subsequent insertion When only puo'
lished Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square Will Dc
charged
Each and every Transient Advertisement, to secure
publicity through our columns, must invariably Dc
paid in advance.
All Advertisements not having the desired NUMBER
of insertions marked the margn will be continued
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can 40 %
On the most liberal terms-it being distinctly undef'
stood that contracts for yearly advertising are con-
fined to the immediate legitimate business OF Inc hfm
or individual contracting.
All communications OF personal character Will oe
charged as advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square IN iene'h
will be charged for the overpus, at regular rates.
Announcing Candidate mot inserted until PAID
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Toled, Two Dollars to De
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
n rHE FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.

SPRINGFIELD, June 6tn, 1901.
The meeting of the State Temperance Society
will be held at Chesterville on Tuesday the 2lst
day of July. 1t is expected the meeting will
commence rs soon after the arrival of the cars
as possible; say at or before 8 p. m. The meet
ing, it will be observed, begins the day before tine
Grand division meets, at York; it is expected to
adjourn time enough to reach Yorkville before
the meeting there, the evening of the 22d. It. 1t
is hoped every organization of Temperance will
be fully represented.
Temperance Societies, Divisions Of the Sons
of Temperance, Rechabites, and Cadets are ex-
pected to send up delegates-the more the bet
ter.
Our friends at Chesterville are making prepar-
ations to give Temperance rousing welcome.
DIR. Walker, well known as an ardent and deyo.
ted friend of Temperance; the successor OF
Chester's leader in this great cause, the late JAS
B. McCully, ESQ.,; writes to me we intend hold
ing two public meetings, one Tuesday night, the
other Wednesday morning about IL. We give
the Delegates dinner at 3 p. m"
Brethren. and trends, let Delegates be speedi-
" appointed. The work is great one-every
one Who can give US good word, smile, or
even an encouraging nod, will be welcomed.
Let us all to the work.
JOHN BELTON O'NEALL.
Pres. State Temp. Society.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17

LOUIS NAPOLEON \ SLAVE DEALER.-l have
seen no notice yet taken by any Of the papers
of Louis Napcleons scheme for securing sup
ply of laborcrs for his negro colonies of Martini
due and Guadaloupe. Exeter Hall will be in
commotion. He has made a contract with
French house connected with Africa to trans.
port twenty thousand negroes from the coast to
these islands, and to procure these negroes he
makes use of u certain religious order, whose
business it is to redeem slaves from slavery.
They will be sent to the colonies not as slaves in
name, but as "apprenticed laborcrs." It's, how;
ever. real revival of slave trade, and there will
be great outcty about it. Little>will Napoleon
care for that! Lord owley demonstrated with
him on the subject, but was so snubbed as to
render it very unlikely that he will again broach
the subject Correspondence Of the Inverness
GOuripr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
AN HONEST MAN.

When really honest man, I" up one side and down
the other" comes amongst us and fully proves his
claim to that distinction, it is but right to chronicle
the fact Such man, we sayand every one else says
so far as we have heard,-was Mr. H. II. CoRSwEIL,
late chief clerk of Col MARSHALL FnAzIER's store
in this place. He is gone home, and VIC are not there
fore praising him to his face when We say that he
was an honest, kind and courteous old man. We
have heard it intmated that he will return before
long to establish business his own responsibility
Let him comet is just such men that every CON-
munity should desire to retain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
THE coLLEaE REVOLUTION.

1. President MCCAY of the one part, and the other
professors und all the students of the other part fa
out by the way, and the said President resigns his
post.
2. Tho trustees Of the Institution como together in
Columbia to consider the disagreement.
8. The President s cxoncrated from blame and so
are tho professors.
The Trustees determine that it isright to modify
the educational system Of the College by expanding
the institution on tho plan of University.
S. They also determine that it is better to reorgan-
ize tho government of the College, and the entire
Faculty are therefore requested to resign;
6. Which they do.
T. Ballottings are held by the Board for professors
to fill, in part, the professorships thus vacated;
s. Which ballotings result in placing Professor
JOIN LEcoSrE, Professor JOSEPH LEcoSTE and Pro-
fessor W. l. RIVERS in the same chairs they before
occuped
0. And in elevating Rev. WHrTEFooRD SMITH to the
professorship of Sacred Literature, (good Mr..
JAMES McCAyDLEss to that of Roman Literature.
(Good again! and our hand to you, MACK on the
event)
10. The Professorship of Logic and Metaphysics,
and that of Political Economy, are left to be hiled
next September. docs DR.. LABoRDE decline re-
election? And is DR.. LrEBER to be invited backO
IL. The Faculty are TO appoint from their number
Chairman who is to discharge the duties ofPresdent
until President be duly elected.
IL. committee of three is appointedto address the
citizens on the state and reorganization OF the college,
Needed, no doubt-we mean the reorganizatlon.)
13. DR.. Dickson, of Charleston, isput in nomina-
ton for the Presidency by the Charleston Courier;
IA. And Gen. D. F. JAArsoN is also named for the
same post.
Is. The committee to consider plan Of rsorgani-
zaton consists Of: W. O. PRESTON, G. G. MENNTSazR,
R. W. BARSwRLI, B. F. PERRY and s. McALILEY.
10. And they are to report to the Board in NoVem-
ber next
Comment. The whole affair smacks Of change, i'm
provement and progress,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
Written for the Advertiser.
HOPES sTBsTIgUTE.

by H. R. GopMAn, II. D.
THINK not, ye hapless ones, !" life Is all DARK"
Although of Hopes fire ye have not spark,
One thing will serve ye instead-if ye trust
Stripe TO earn ,OOrthy names! Conquer ye must.
What tho your fellows possess plenteous store
Of things ye desire ?-desire no more;
But armed with Integrity, forth to the task;
Ye will gain what ye wish, tho for much ye
may ask.
Chance governs nothing Perseverance, alone
Can raise up the beggar to sit on the throne;
And he who'd be monarch must toll on each day.
Or all his endeaYors will vanish In spray.
Then up and be doing-Inaction's worm
That consumeth the spirit nor spareth the form
And they who are richest, most happy and wise
Have worked late and early t. attain the good
prize
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17
COMM UNICATI0N N 8.
For the Advertiser.
LINES TO UNDINE.

"Tune up your Lyre, once moro, CoRSEILLE, =.
and give me a song of the Summer, OF Love, or OF
what you will" oND'Sh'
Softly, gently, now my Lyre! blend low the sweet
est notes,
That ere foalcd on the silent evening air;
Strike high, then low, dear Lyrc! give US most
ravishing strain,
To enchant this maiden, so radiantly fair
Now, now, GLOW, low, sweet and low"
As if for an Aidcnn beau
Attune to the key of the cooling dove,
To WOO this maiden, of my hearts best love.
Come come my Muse! Alute-like voice calls to
thee Awake
Breathe in gushing sweetness, the mellow, liquid
rhyme,
Which may float into her soul, like some seraphic
strain, 81,
To gladden. and refresh her, through oil, all time.
Yes, now, slow. low, sweet and low"
As if for an Aidenn beau;
Attune to the key Of the cooling dove,
To WOO this maiden, Of my hearts best love.
Sing in flowing numbers of our wee wee youthful
years,
When we too were as guileless as spirit or star
And lived, unheedingly, as beautiful life as they
Or the Roses and Violets, in the Aidenn afar.
And then tell, tell, sweetly tell
OF my love for my UNDlEE belle;
Whisper it low, low in her list'ning ear,
That only she and the Angels may hear.
And forget not in thy song, these longing, hoping
years
When, having left behind us childhood's plays
and toys,
We unfold cur soul-wings together, to seek tho
Unseen
The Truer Life for greater and eternal joys.
Yet, tho sweet, sweet words " Am'o te,"
Which simply mean that lere thee,
Shall be the burden 81 my song,
Through the day, ard all night long.
CORNEILLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17

WASHINGTON Rlor VERDIcT.-The Mtelligen-
Ger gives the following as the verdict of the in,
quest on the body of ono of the persons killed
on Monday week last:
The Jury summoned sworn, and charged to
inquire into the cause of the death of Cornelius
H. Aston, "do say, upon their oaths, that the
said Cornelius H. Alston came to his death by
gun-shot wound received while standing pea
ceaby and quietly at the corner Of Seventh street,
opposite the Northern Liberties market. recent
ly his place of business) from detachment of
United States Marines, acting under the control
of the Mayor of Washington and the jury do
further find, from the concurrent testimony Of
all the witnesses, that the firing by the Marines
was all subsequent to the obtaining possession
Of the swivel"
j. L. HENSHAW, Foreman.
Six of the jurors were Democrats and seven
were Americans
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-17

CRpPs DEsTRoYED.-We regret to learn that
on Friday last, the neighborhood Of Fish Dam,
Union District, and Feasterville,. Fairfield Dis
trict, was visited by terrific hail storm, which
destroyed the crops in the neighborhood of the
latter section. Much damage was done at Fish
Dam, but at Feasterville, the wheat and other
crops were totally destroyed; houses, barns and
rraneries were leveled, and trees torn from the
earth and scattered in every direction. The
fields of wheat in several places have been SO in
jured that they haye beep giyen up 20 stock
JC61t,mbfa Times; Niae IL. ''' ! i"