davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07
Retlucetl 10 Worth

Super. quality Irish Linen. :. so ". ..75
Fine blend Shifting Muslins. 10 q. .l2LS
Also large and superior assortment OF book,
null, swiss and Jaconet muslins, together
with many other seasonable aud desirable ar.
tcles, all fresh and new, and of recent pur.
chase, forming the best and most desirable
stock Of Ladies dress Goods now in this city.
Please give US call.
Market St. above 4th, Steubenville.
10 ,f
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07
n q. GARRETT,

1857. H. G. GARRETT. 1857 !.
Has Just received and now opening, a
large and beautiful stock Of spring and
summer goods, Consisting in part Of
Plain Black Silks, Brillinnts plain and
Barred !" Fancy.
Striped {" Lawns in great var
Figured /" I" iety,
Fancy dress" /" "Crape, De. Espang,
pI..L III WI N, lGnghalns,
lain. " W. ~ Prints a large assort-
,s p nent,
~, oIoro% Ho Jockonett, Plain and
JnI5' ny; '' ~ striped,
.,'noiI;os I1' &" =, Linen table cloths,
- NJ, cotton :" %
op,."e' a,aIIio. Irish Linens,
p,s;n gTi Eir,5 anI col,d Bleached Muslins,
swiss, Linen, Sheet 49,"
ing II wide 6 S.cIla ,h,wIs
Pillow casing, Caohmons :. g
Also a general assortment of French and
English cloths and cassmeres, all colors,
qualities and prices casinetts, pant Lin
en-, cottonades. Lasting drab, deta and a
variety Of other goods for men and boys wear
too tedious to mention-Bonnets, ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, mitts, collars, Silk and
Linen HandFerchiefs &c, &C.,
The above goods will be sold to suit the
times.-F0R CASH.
up.l5'57-ly II. G, GARRETT.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07

s. L. Sharp Removal.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
we erin TOBACCO, SNUFF and CIGARS, Market St.
one door above the Bank, near Fifth Street,
Steubenville, Ohio,
Orders respectfully solicited jel7
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07

SEC. 4. The cost of publishing this
act, and the act in the third section named,
mad Of the said FIVE proposed amend
menls TO the constitution for six months,
shall be paid out Of the county treasury,
and II the auditor Of any county has noI
alresdy contracted for the publication Of
said proposed amendments 10 the consti-
tuition, such auditors shall Immediately
proceed to contract for the same, as direct
ed by resolutions heretofore passed.
SEC. S. This act shall take effect inn
mediately.
N. II VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of fhe House of Representa-
lives,
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
April II, 1857.
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing
Acts are correctly aiken from the copies
furnished me by the Secretary of Safe.
]. S. LOWE, Auditor,
September %, 1857.
, THE REV. C. S. BURNETT,
While labOring as Missionary in South
ern Asia, discovered simple and certain
cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
COught Colds, Nervous Debility, and all
impurities OF the blood also, an easy and
effectual mode oflnhaleing the remedy
Actunted by desire to benefit his suffer.
ing fellows, he will cheerfuly send the re,
cipe (free) to such as desire it, with full
and explicit directions for preparing ant
successfully useing the Medicine. Ad
dress Rev. q. s. BURNETT,
augl;-6m. S3l Broadway, N. Y. City.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07
CLARKE's FEMALE PILLS.
THEGREATE ENGLISH REMEDl

PREPARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF
SIR J. CLARKE, M. D., PHYSICIAN Ex-
TRAoRDINARY TO THE QUEEN.
THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing
= in the cure of all those painful and dan
gerous disorders 10 which the female consti-
ution is subject 1t moderates all excess and
emoves all distractions. and speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
t is peculiarly suited. twill in a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price one dollar, bears the Gov
ernment Stamp of Great Britain, TO prevent
counterfeits.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07

*These Pencils supplied to the trade at
a profitable discount. aug.26;-6t.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

THAr "YALLER Doa."-Mister, have
you seen q yaller dog going along here,
about year. year aud half. or two
years oldi
YES. replied the chopper, supposine
the Yankee was qu'zzing him, yes ! saw .
ysller dog going along here. about q
year year and a :lalf. or two years old,
seout an hour. en- hour ard half. OF
two hous ogo. and you'll find him about
mile, a mile and half. or two miles
ahead. with tail about IN inch. an inch
and half. or two inches lcng."
Hold on! that'll do stranger. ealki-
late you are into me about feet. feet
and half, or two feet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Straps alao taufies,


During the Mexican war. one OF the
uewspapers hurried!y announced on i'm
porssnt item Of news from Mexico. that
General Pillow end thirty seven OF his
mer had been lost in n bottle.
Soma other paper informed the public
not long ago. @That man in brown
suriout was yesterday brongh, before the
police court OF charge OF having stolen
small OF from sslsay's work bag The
stolen property was found ia his waist
coat pocket"
"a rat says snother paper, "isscen-
ding the river. came In contact with .
steam boat; ard so serious was the injury
10 the boat. that great exeFtions were
necessary 10 save IT."
An English paper once stated. k''.hst
the Russian General Raekinoff kowsky
was found dead with hong rord in his
mouth"
II wss. perhaps. the same paper that
in giving description OF a battle between
the Poles and Russians. said that. "the
conflict was dreadful; and the enemy
was repulsed with great laugAier."
Again: "A gentleman was YESTERDAY
brougt up 10 answer a charge of having
eatsa q stage diver, for demanding more
than his fare
''At the late Fourth Of July Dime r
IN the town of Charleston. none of the
poultry were eala5'e except the orls."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Rev. Q. n. spurgeon.

The London Sun. Of recent date, con-
tsins nosice Of discourse By this new
wonder Of ths pull pit BY q person who
seemed to have attention to hear. with no
undue bias IN favor Of the preacher
The text was in Psalm q: l2-If be turn
not. he will whet his sword"
Ifwhat we heard be specimen of Mf.
Spurzeon's usual preaching, there was
certainly nothing at all more exlravagsnt
than would be heard flom most Evan.
eelical clsrgymen and Dissenting prsach
ers in the country. Indeed. there was
little in which preachers Of all creeds
would not have concurred. His voice
is noble enc, filling the whole place
With The greatest ease; At the further end
Of the building. We did not. miss s,l
liable His manner was perfectly unre
strained. bot not irrevefent. His com
mana OF Language is very considerable
but does not lead him, for an ex'cmpoFt
spesker. into vsrbosity His sty lie Is un
fettsred. homely. fofcible, and sbound'
in pointed remarks. There was tots
absence Of sny thing humorous OF ludic'
roua If il has been bis habit 70 indulge
IA sneh things. The secret Of his popu'
tssity. licking last Sunday 81 specimen
-.ppss.ed 70 q to be something very diff
fsrent-
Il m impossibIe not to feel that sh'
preacher WIS absorbed, not IN himself
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

bu! in his audience. The formal separ-
alton OF The pulpit did not separate him
from his hsarers. He converssd with
them-he was ons Of them. lie did not
lecture them er cathsdrn. or indulge in
disquisitions OF topics out OF their line
OF thought, but spoke with them as be
would have done on a solemn subject in
.aeir own houses. Most or the puipits
"die of dignity" but while there was
nothing uubecomiug on Sunday the
preacher placed himself on a level with
all. OF coursea vivid ssncy. and consid-
erabls powers OF expression. aided by a
first rate soice, will account for much;
but We think what we have pointed out
was The chief reason, why nmong so
many thousands Of hearers, we could not
and we looked carefully. detect a single
sleeper.
Oar more dignified preachers might
study with advantage the phenomenon of
his youths popularity. We can only say.
that Tor our part. his manner dissrmed
criticism, and we could think only of his
proeable usefulness TO the thousands pres
ent, who. we are confident, by their sp.
pearance. are not listeners TO our cus,o :
mary Pulpitprosaics. Lord Chief Jus,ice
Campbell. with his son. was present on
the platform, cad seemed to take the
same view with ourselves; he remarked
several times to one OF the managers.
after the service, ia our hearing, and al.
so to Sir Richard Mayne, who was like
wise present. He is doing great good /.
Sir--srsat good" London could find
room for twenty such preachers; they
are just what The PoPulscs needs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Purify! Purify!
SPRING AND SUMMER
MEDICINES
Hisrley'S SNs.s0p05ill0.

OF all the remedies that have been dis.
" covered during the present age for the
'fhousand ills that flesh is heir to-" none e.
quail this wonderful preparation, Only three
years have elapsed since the discoverer (who
spent decade in studying, experimentalizing
and perfecting it, first introduced it TO the
public, and it is already recognized by the
most eminent physicians in all parts of the
country to be the most surprising and effect
i've remedy for certain diseases OF which they
have knowledge
All other compounds or syrups OF the ROOT
have hitherto failed 10 command the sanction
of the faculty because, on being tested, they
have beentound to contain n0xious ingredi
ents, which neutrslized- the good effects oil
the Sarsapsrilla, and oftentimes inj,re the
health Of the patients tits not so With Hur-
ley's preparation. 4v
This is the pure and genuine extract of the
root and will tlia., be found to effect a GER
tain and perfect cue Of the following com
plants and diseases: 7fs
Affection OF the Bones, Habisual Cos;iveness,
Debility, Indigestion.
Diseases Of Kidneys, Liver Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Piles,
Erysypulas, Pulmonary Diseases
Female Irregularities, Scrofula,
! Fistula, Syphilis,
And all Skin Diseases.
Besides curing the abose, it is also knowI
| 10 be a great and powerful tonic, purifying
the blood and invCorating the system.
In short il is without exception, in the ca
ses mentioned and its general effect on. ihs
system. the mos; elficacioas, as it's the mos
desirable, remedy OF the. age. Il issalread.
extensively used throughout the country, an
| is fast obtaining al EuroI can reputation :
The instances Of cures it has effected ar
daily coming to the proprieiors knowledge
and he has no hesit alton in recommending
to one and al who De ire 10 procure relic
from suffering. One bottle being tined. it
effects will be loo apparent to admit Of furlh
| er doubt.
r, collect Huriey's sarsararilla is the onl
genoine article in the market.
aTPrice 81 per bottle, or six bottles for SIS
For sale 1.-THE mandatory. corner Seventh
| and Green streets, Louisville, Ky.
| Whole ale. j. B. Wilder & Bro. J.
Morris & Sons, Wilson, Starbird & Smith
Louisville, KY, Allen & Co., and J. DsPark
Cincinnati, Ohio.
| And ty PERSHlNG & CO.
Plymouth, Ind, Nov. 20, 1856 7yi
/ CLEAvELAND s. IIEWETT, D. alers DR.
~ Goods, Hardware. Boots < Shoes Croci
cry. Groceries. &C.. new building, north sid
lLaporte st.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Farm for ale

nNEand.a half miles north Of Plymouth,
" on the west side OF the Michigan Road,
containing 551a Acres; 50 acres Of which are
improved and.cultivated, and under good Ten
ces. A good Apple Orchard in good bearing
order. of 80 trees, mostly Of good grated Fruit;
Also young Peach Orchard in good growing
order, OF 10 trees of the best variety OF graft
ed fruit.
This farm is beanti ully situated on the Mich
igan Road. being high and dry, with aiair pro-
portionof Ember, Meadow, and Piow Land
and being close to 10 the county seat makes
il very desirable situation. N4
For particulars enquire Of the owner living
in Plymouth.
lott II. e. PERSHIlsG.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Gen Cass.

The New York Tribune started ihe 10
port that Gen. Cas- would be Secretary
Of Safe. It's Wsshir eton correspoi-
dent now says:
Recent development 8 giSe reasonable
assurance that Gen Cass is defeated for
the Premiership. Ar immense adverse
pressure has been brought TO brnr, which
be could NOT resist. Mr.. Bachsnan has
said, within q few days. if he could settle
on Secretary Of Stale the rest would
follow naturally within twenty four
hoass. The Southern interest. headed BY
Mr.. Toombs. is making fofmiiabIe de-
monstra.ion in favor Of Mr.. Toucey, in
preference TO Mr.. Clifford. as the New
England man. +fr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Simplicity OF English Dress.

In the families Of many Of the nobility
and gentry Of England. possessing an an
nual income, which of itself would be an
ample fortune. there is greater economy
of dress and more simplicity in the fur
nishing Of the dwelling. than there is in
many Of the houses Of our citizens, who
ere barely able to supply the daily wants
of their families by ths closest attention
to ,heir b4siness s A friend Of ours.
who sojouIned not long since several
months in the vicinity of some of the
wealthy laaded srisiocraey OF England.
whose ample rent Eolls. would have war
Tsntsd high style Of fashion. was sur
prised at-the simplicity Of manners pEac-
ticed. Servants were much more uumer-
Gus than with US, but the ladies made
more account Of ono silk dress than
would be thought here Of dozen. They
were generally clothed in good subsisn-
tisi s,uffs, and display of fine clo:hlag
aud jewssly was reserved for great occs
sious. The lurniiure of the mansions, in
stead OF being TUNED out of doors every
kw years for new and fashionab Bile styles
wers the same which the sncetors Of the
families fos several generations had pos
sessed, substantial, and in excellent pres
es6ation. BAT plain and without any pre-
tension to elegance. Even The carpets OF
many suits OF parloss had been on The
floors for fifsy years. and were expected
80 do service for anoihss century. Witt
W how different is the state OF things
We are wasting an amount Of wealth j;
this country on show and fashion. which
rightly applied. would renovste the con
dition Of the whole population Of th'
world and chfislisuise. civiIize and ed
ucsts al! mankind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
rup w,FTRruRE JOURyaL FOR ISL

Devoted to Physiology. Hydropathy.l and The
Laws Of Life and Health, with Engraylngs
Health and Longevity. Published monthly,
at 81 year. Ez eefE
M Good Health is our Great Want. We
can obtain it only by knowledge OF The
Laws of Life and the causes. OF Disease,
which are clearly presented in tie Water-Cure
Journal. Particular directions are given Tor
the treatment Of oriinsry cases at home, SO
that all may apply it. Believing Health TO be
the basis Of all happiness, we rely on the
friends Of good health to place copy OF the
Water-Cure Journal in every family. Now
the time to subscribe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

The Northern Chris. Advocate speaks
out manfully about the right of ministers
TO Introduce politics into the pulpit. =
as the African papers have it. That
paper is among the ''fesrless and free"
"As to the politics of the Northern
Christisn Advocate. on the slavery ques-
,ion, we go for the e1tirpaiion of slave
~ in the church, and out OF it, by all
moral and lawful means; for the non-ex-
tension of slavery in this country; for the
liberal construction of the constitution Of
the United States. that slavery was new.
er intended. by our fathers, the fra me rs
of the constitution. to be treated and &c.
knowledged as an Independent or integ-
raj element OF the general government,
a power claiming q, the hands of Con-
gress CO equal rights and protection with
the spirit of liberty; and we. therefore,
believe that 1t is a violation of all con-
stitu,ional law. a usurpaiion OF power,
aud most fissyan, outrage upon all the
rights Of citizens, for Congress. OF The
chief magistrate of>this nation, to be-
come the patron of slavery. giving il.
aid and support in any free territory. or
employing the forces or resources of this
nation to extend its baneful influence
over regions new free. Slavery can ex-
ist only by force of S,ste law. Congress,
must recognize the sovereignty of the
States, and protect them in the cons!itu-
lional exercise of that sovereignty, but
has no power, to manufac,ure q. hand.
for the convenience of any party, either
slaves or slave territory. We state this
as our sense Of the constitution, and of
religious and moral right.
% the above principles we have con-
Quoted The Northern Christian Advocate.
We have never swerved hair. To this
standard we shall keep it with a godly
jealousy. On this platform we voted on
the fourth day Of this present month, in
the city Of Auburn. Our principles have
been fully spread out on the pages of the
Northern for weeks past.
Since the passage OF the fugitive slave
law. and that climax of all fsi,hless
legislation. The Nebraska bill. our fears
for the nation and The church have been
thoroughly awake. The day of neutrali-
ty and compromiss with slavery is past.
We now with the wisdom, the ability
aad the decision which God givelh US
Strike for God and our native
lsnd.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
FURTHER FROM NICARAGUA.

NEw 0RLEAss. Jan. l6,-Ret turned
Nicarsguans give contradictory and gen
orally rather dismal accounts.
The capture of San Juan River was
effected by an American named Spencer
formerly mate Of one Of The Co.'S boats.
md three hundred Costa Ricsns. Be-
sides all the river boats, the forts Of Cas-
tillo and San Carlos were taken. with
Walkers large lake steamer, leaving
only schooner and few bungoes :
Several officers came passengers on the
Texas. Some says that Walker is gone
case; Others are hopefsl. 1t is rel ortt
that Spencer is in the pay Of Vanderbilt
and the British assisted him with gur
boats.
Three hundred men under Lockbridge
at Punta Arenas, attempted to retske th'
boat lying there, but the British comman
der gave notice that he would not allow
~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Eo BRowMoS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger.

THIS Essenceis preparation of unu-
sual excellence. In ordinary diarrhpa
incipent cholera, in short, in all cases Of pros
iration of the digestive functions, it is Of
inestimable value. During the prevalence o.
epidemic cholera and summer complaints OIL
children, it is peculiarly eficacious; no family,
individual, or traveller should be without it
CAurIoS.-Be. sure to get the genuine es-
sence, which is prepared only by F. BROWN
at his Drug and Chemical Store, N. E. Corner
OF Fifth and CHI stnnt Streets, Philadelphia,
and FOR sale BY all the respectable Apotbeca.
in the United States
Sod by PEasuIsG & THoursoS, Plymouth
May %, 1856. 10y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
M FATS
Life PILLS
PHOENIX BzTTERs.
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL poIsoNs.

- II y - Il
The great popularity which Moffat's Life
Pills and PhGnix Bilters have attained i'm con-
sequence OF the extraordinary cures effected
by their use, renders 1t unnecessary for the
proprietor TO enter into particular analysis
OF their medicinal virtues or properties. Hav-
ing been more than twenty years before the
public, and having the united testimony OF
more than Three Millions Of persons who have
been restored to the EMO, ment of perfect
health by them, it is believed that their repu-
tation sthe best vegetable medicine now be-
fore the public. admits of no dispute. In al
most every city and village in the United
States, there are many who are ready TO tes-
tlfy 10 their efficacy in removing disease, and
giving to the whole system renewed vigor a nd
health.
IN cases OF Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvy or
Eruptions o. the skin, the operation of the
LIE Medicines is truly astonishing, often re-
moving in few days, every vestige OF these
loathsome diseases, by their purifying effects
on the blood. Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia.
DropSy, Piles, and in short most all diseases,
soon yield 10 their curative properties. No
family should be without them, as by their
timely use much suffering and expense may
be s>ved.
Prepared by William B. Morat. NJ. D., N.
Y, and for sale by
Plymouth Ind, Oct-I6, 1856. 2yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
DR.. Rufus R2'OaU1s.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

IN STCIAN NM 81 EONj
HASING been located in this place for a
4 il number Of years, am still ready 10 at
tend to all cases in the practice Of Medicine
that may be favored with, and especially do
thank the citizens Of Plymouth, and Mar
shall County,, for the aattering manner in
which they have sustained me in years gone
by. Office on Pierce street, South Plymouth.
July24, 1856. 17yi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
Ccaaunaruyus.

l. When the seven wise men of Greece
met the sages Of Hindostaa, what did
they dot
q Why is man never hungry on the
border Of lake7
3. What rock did thesnsels roll against
the door OF Paradise. after the expulsion
OF the original Inhabitants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

CO Thou rain'st In this bosom. !" as
the chap said when q basin of water
vas thrown over him by the lady he was
serenadiDg.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

o. The following question is now
before the Tillieiublem Debating society:
els il wrong 70 cheat lawyerl" II is
ezPscted the answer will bs--sNo. but
i'm possible
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH

ANUIHEK REPUBLICAN, TRIUMPH.
Al the recent municipal election. held
ia The city OF Pittsburg. the Republicans
elected their candidate for Mayor, By q
decided majority, and carried, largely, both
branches ofthe Council. beating heir op
pouents in seven ont OF nine wards. In
Allegheny city, and Birmingh the
result was the Same, the Republicans
sweeping everything before them. These
are a few offhs many victories achieved
BY the Republicans since tsss Presidential
election. Republication is destined TO
sweep the free Ncrth with an avalanche
We record victory sfter victory wIshou,
a single defeat. The "world does move
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-05

l.=They all ale sausagss-They all
eig't saw ssges. -
2. Because there is a banquet at his
fsss-A bank. wet at his feet.
3. An Adam Amt in fock-An Ada
nantine rock.