davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
+ arm for S ale

IN and half miles north of Plvmou,b
" on the west size Of the Michigan Road
containing 5315 Acres; 33 acres of which ave
improved and cultivated, and under good fem
ceS. good Apple Orchard in good bearing
otder' oil 81 trees, mostly OF good era ted Fruit;
Also young Peach Orchard in good growing
order' OF 48 trees of the best variety OF graft
ed fruit. sun
lhIs farm Is beanti ully situated on the Mich
gan Eoa6, being high and dry, with fair nro-
portion OF Timber, Meadow, and Pl,w Land
anu oeing close TO 10 the county seat makes
II avery desirable situation.
IN Plymouth. i''i"s
lott II ID pr,o,,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

good quality and perfection bu, thos,
which she really possesses.
1T you wish to let the world know YOU
are Ia love with particular man, treal
him with iornallty. aud every one else
with ease and freedom. IS'sE~
II you are disposed to be petlish or in.
solent il is better to exercise yourili .hu-
NOR on, your dog, or your cat, or your
servant. than on your friend.
II you would preserve beauty rise ear
~. a Fl -
lfyou would preserve esteem. be gen
tie. aa1NI SNT
IL you, would obtain power, be conde-
scending. q
IL you would live happy scndesvor 10
promote the happiness OF Others.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

There is more truth than poetry in the
following lines. written by = school girl
aud we dare say that the recollection oil
those early dreams, so strangely different
from The actual experience Of all memo,
ries- There is no sunshine like that OF
childhood. IL CLEANS through al the
clouds of disappointment and smiles up
on as till the river Of life mingles with
The ocean Of eternity:
! could ma get my lesson,
WI the book before my cen
For the thoughts o. canny Willie,
Came bobbin' in between.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

To UsAARRiED LADIEs.-The follow.
ing items of advice to ladies' remaining
in single blessedness, are xsrsc,ed from
the manuscripts Of an old dowsger:
II you have blue eyes languish.
Hblack eyes affect spirit. e4fe
1fyou have petty feet wear short pet.
ticoafs- = .-
Ifyou are the least doubtful as to that
point, wear them long.
II you have good teeth don't forges to
laugh now snd then.
II you havs bad ones. you must only
shipper.
While jon are young sit with your face
to The light. 80. 80.
When you are a little advanced ST.
with yonr back to the window.
hyoe have bad voice. always speak
in low tone.
Hit is acknowledged that yor have .
fns voies nsves speak in a high tons.
II Joe dance wsll, dance seldom.
fyou dance i'll never dance ct all.
Ifyou sing well. make no .puesiIe ex.
Lyon sing indiffssently. hesitate not
moment when you are asked, for few
persons are competent Judges Of singing,
but every one i sensible Of the desire
TO please. s :.
II 10 conversation you think person
wrong rather hint difference Of opinion,
th,u04er 9 contradiction. = =
Il i slwsysis yous powes 10 make
friend By smiles. -xrhaf foilv Ia m al.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
Es ER0wNoS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger.

hiS Essence is preparation of unu.
suai excellence. In ordinary darrhea
u. choiera, IN short, in all cases Of pros
iration OF the digestive functions. il IS Of
measurable value. During the prevalence O.
epilenic cholera and summer comnlaintx nj
en,idren' 1t IS peculiarly fficacious; no FAMILY.
individual, or traveller should be without Il
OAuTloN.-Be sure to get the genuine es
sence, winch IS prepared only by F. BROWN
az az ms Re Drag and Chemical Store, N. E. Corner
=, III run r and Oh, stnnt Streets, Phiiadelphia
=; a"a 'or sale w all the respectable Apotbeca-
May 30, 1856. iy Ine1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
Tas skr-RocxEr BRAsD-A man ira,

sTag SKY-RocKRr BRAND "A man trav-
cling. entered a tavern. and seeing no
one present ont ths landlord and q negro,
seated himself and entered into CONVEX
sa;ion with the negro. Shortly, he asked
Ssmbo II he was dry? Sambo said he
was. Stranger told him to 60 to the bar
and take some thing at his expense. Ne
gro did SO, and shortly left. Landlord
says to The stranger:
Are you acquainted with that niggeIi'
No, never saw him before; but why
do you askF
4 supposed SO from your convsrsins
with him aud asking him 10 drink
Oh said the stranger. Twas only ex-
perimenting. The fact is. was dry my
self. and thought that if your liquor
didn't kill the negro in fifteen minutes, l,
would venture to take drink myself
Landlords curiosity fully satisfied.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
PURIFY THE BLOOD
M It's
LIFE PILLS
PHOENlx BITTERs.
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS

The great popularity which MofTat's LIZ
Pills and Phoenix Bitters have attained in con
sequence OF the extraordinary cures efTectei
by their use, renders it unnecessary for the
proprietor to enter into particular ANALYST,
OF their medlcinalvirtues or properties. Hav.
ing been more than twenty years before the
public, and having the united testimony N
more than Three Millions OF persons who have
been restored to the EMO, ment of perfect
Meath by them, it is believed that Their rem
lailon a the best vegetable medicine now he.
lore the public, admits of no dispute. In al
most every city and village in the United
olaies, there are many who are ready to tes-
MY 10 their efficacy in removing disease. and
giving to the whole system renewed vigor and
IN cases OF Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvv or
ETuptlons OF the skin, he operation of,tbe
Lie Medicinesis truly astonishing, often 70
moving IN few days, every veStige of these
ioathSome diseases, by their purifying effects
on the blood. Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia.
DropSy, Piles, and in short most all diseases
soon yield TO their curative properties. No
family should be without them, as by their
timely use much suffering and expense NAV
be s,ved. ''"'
Prepared by William B. Moffat. M. d.. n
T., and for sale by =. fss-f
Plymouth Ind, OctIs, 1856. 2vl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
ACROSTIC

Should your chest be narrow, contracted and
nave you dull, heavy pain, or oppression with
Or that dry, hacking cough, and shortness OF
Unto many so often tie herald of death;
LooA we-s TO your safely. nor eycu deliv.
Dare not with your life thus 10 ,rifl.. ,h'v:
Luqu're at once wherein get Shoulder Braces.
RememberingsRoberts the cheapest Of places
D"t 'he Braces alone are not all you will lind.
"emarka5ly cheap and exactly to mind;
As Medicines pure, Drugs g ,od in their pl.ces.
cosmetics, Periumery, in the rarest show cases:
Eaeh person IN want, as all will a,Imile them.
should call at Roberts Drug Store and buy
mem Toy. Laporte, july 3, '5j.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

/" Somsbody thinks that If nature
had designed man to be drunksrd. she
would have constructed him like a
churn. so that the more he drank. the
more firmly would he stand. "a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

Let those who sometimes fret them
selves because other people have no
such troubles as theirs. remember that
Great feas have lesser fleas,
And these have less to bite EN-;
These feas have lesser aeas,
And so ad infnitim.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

OF A very difiident young gentleman.
in one OF his experiences, waiting on a
maiden home in the evening. desired her
not TO mention il. as it might cause re-
mark. "Don't Be afraid." said she. ''of
my telling. I feel as much ashamed Of it
a. you do.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

TS''f say. neighbor Hodge. what are you
fencing la that pasture for7 forty acres
OF il would starve q cow" Right"
rsplied Hodgs. I'm fencing isup TO keep
the cows out" 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

CO Be faithful TO your trust. and de-
ceive. not the man who confidss in youl
In the opinion of an old author. il is less
sinfn! to steal than 10 betrsy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

CO The strongest man has jus. been
hsard of. He was lecturing to female
assembly iu-rhV least. and an editor de-
seFibes the scene: Three THOUSAND ladies
hanging on the lips OF one mani"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

~@ Good horses go as Ear to promote
nations wealth as any other material
object, bu. fast horses tend more 10 make
fss, men than good farmers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

CA Frenchman having weakness
in his chest, told the physisian be Eel, 9
pain ia his portmanteau.A
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

TIuNTlNCTov. Sent On

w - HUNTINGTON, sept. 20, 1854.
WV, NoRT"N says: "Send me another sup
piy OF bliters Immediately. They sell rapid
~, and give the most unbounded satisfaction in
every case. do not know of but one ;ns,onoa
IN which have sold one bottle that the ner-
son did not return for more, and in thai case
The one bottle cured the person.,
GOSHEN. April IS 1853.
DR. u. P-JAcoBs says 81 have used sevs,-
al bottles o. roul German iiters, myself n "a
III my family, and find il the ceickest and
most effectual remedy for nervous diseases oC
anything 4 had ever used in my practiee or
family Myself and several members OF NV
family are troubled with heart compl int, and
IL IS the only medicine we depend upon for
rehef, as It never fails / have prescribed il
with unialing success in a number OF cases.
DELPaI, April 9, 1853
JACKSON & BECK say: eve have sold all
your German Bitters, and the sales are daily
increasing. Send another supply immediate
w." ~
CoRYDnN, Feb. le, ls53.-Dr Clemons-
Sir, please send me che other two bottles of
Hootiand German BitlerS. prepared by DR..
y. NJ. jackson, agreeably 10 our arrangement.
have received more benefit from what have
taken Tor the Liver and Kidney complaint.
with which / have been afflicted for eight years
IMAM from any and all other medicines have
taken, put them all together.
respectfully, DC. n. S. REYNOLDS
JAcoB c. FAUGHr, Postmaster. North Salem,
Hendricks county, writes:
Il take great pleasure in informing you !
that have used your German Bitters for Dvs
pepSla, and have found great benefit from their
use. and would like you to send me a lot for /
he benefit of my neighbors'' M -.
They are entirely egetable, containing NO |
INJURIOUS ingredients or alcoholic stimulants. !
Always Strengthening and never prostrating
he system. -
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by Druggists |
ma Siofekeepers in every town and village in !
ne United States and Canada.
Sold by PERsHINc & THOMPSON, Plymouth.
do. Dr.. HUMPHREYS, Knox, Ind
may 20 1909. 49, 1GyI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
Purify! Purify!
n EMHE SHE NJ AH,
SPRING AND SUMMER
MEDICINESs

SPRING AND SUMMER
NGHDICINESs
Atsrley's 'SarSNp0rSlya.
lnF all the remedies that have been dis
~ covered during the present aye for Ia,
Thousand Ills that flesh is heir TO-" nohe e
quai this wonderful preparation, Only tire,
years have elapsed since the discoverer (wht
spent decade in studying, experimentation
ana periectIng At ;, first introduced it 10 the
pubic, and it is already recognized by Tho
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. rEef - -
All other compounds or syrups OF the root
nave hitherto failed 10 command the sanction
OF The faculty because, on being tested, they
! nave ocen found TO contain noxious ingredi
ents, which neufralized the good effects OF
lhe Sarsaparllla, and ofteniimes inirre the
J health Of the patient: Al is not so with Har.
/ ley's preparation.
ms Is The pure and genuine extract of the
ioot and will on tia., be found 10 effect a GER
U,ln ana perfect CUE OF the following COM
plants and diseases:
Affection OF the Bones. Habi.uol cost;veness
DDeoility' Indigestion,
Diseases Of Kidneys, Liver Complaints.
Dyspeps a, Piles,
Erysypulas, Pulmonary Diseases,
Female Irregularities, Scrofula,
rlStuia, Syphilis,
And all Skin Diseases.
Besides curing the above, i is also known
10 be great and powerful tonic, purifying
The blood and invigorating the system.
In short tits without exception, in the ca
ses mentioned and its general effect on he
system the most effieacions, as il is the most
desirable, remedy OF The. age. 1t is already
extensively used throughout The country, and
Is last obtaining EuroI can reputation =
Inc instances of cure it has effected are
daily coming TO the PROJECTORS knowledge,
ana he has no hest alton in recommending il
10 one and all who de ire 10 procure relief
rom suite ling One bottle being tred its
eHects Will be loo apparent TO admit of furth-
er doubt.
Rseoiiect Hurley's Sarsaparilla is the only
sc noine article in The market
gSPncesSl per bottle, or six bottles for SIS.
for sale at the manuiactory. corner Seventh
and Green streets, Louisville, XIV.
Whole> ale, j.. b. Wilder. & !, Bro. ]. S.
alorrs " Sons, Wilson, Starbirf q Smith.
Louisville. Ky., Allen x Co., and ]. d. Park.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
And Iy PEPSUINC e. 20
Plymouth, Ind, Nv. 20 1856 7yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
SIC TRANSIT.

How many sickiy ones
Wish they were healthy;
How many beggar men
Wish they were wealthy:
How many ugly ones
Wish they were pretty;
Row many stupid ones
Wish they were witty;
How many bachelors
Wish they were married.
How many beaedicts
Wish they had tsrried;
Single or double.
Life's full of trouble;
Riches are stabble.
Pleasures a bubble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

ENhiNS, BEST Foil Ten
heted or tmoney refunded. for "a, "o.'an u
July2i 1856. " COS.
$500, ! - II. -..f 81. ss lift.
p OuhRS. Of all kinds. q, the Ior..,
LII, "Iu ., may be had at the Drug Store Of (.
80 PERsHING & Tmonpsox
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
NellowneSs of the Skin
and Ewes, Pain in IN.

- - -, VIII III the
Side, Back. Chest, limbs, &c. Sndde, Cue.
es oil heat, burning in the n sh, Constant IL,
Imaglnlngs Of Evil, and great depression OF
Inc proprietor in c9lling tie attention nj
me public 10 this preparation. does SO with
eeilhg OF The utmost confidence in It's vir
tues and adaptation to the diseases for Will
II is recommended. Ii is no new and untrieJ
article, but one that has stood the test O \
zen years trial before the American people.
ana us reputation and sale is unrivalied hy
any similar preparations exiant. The test
inony IN Its favor given by the most nromip
en- 'nd well kown Physicians and individu-
ais IN all parts OF the coun.rv is immense
ana care nj pernsal OF the Almanac, pnb
i'shcd annually by the proprietor, and 10 be
hac gralls OF any OF his Agents, cannot bnI
satisfy the most Skeptical that his remedy is
ieaily dc, erving he great celebrity il has oh
lai"ed Pnncipal Office AMI Mandatory. No
10 Arch ST philaialnb;o 70
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12
Straps an0 fanfies.

d farmers boy" in Bsrrva County
ny. sSvertises for wife. He says:
he wants to know if she can milk
And make his bread and butter.
And TO 60 to meeting without silk,
To make SHOW find futter."
He'd like TO know IL /. would hurt
Her hands TO take up stitches,
Or sew the buttons on bis shirt.
Or make a pair of breeches.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

CLEAvELAND & HEwETT. Dealer. Drv
~ Goods, Hardware. Boots s. Shoes Crock.
cry. Groceries, &C.. new building, north side
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

D O 7 US HOTE Ell,
e.ass 60, Randol ph 81. Szz
Chicago, Illinois.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

a JOSEPH, Cabinet Maker and Un-
LII def;aker, South Plymouth. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

IA :hsF Nindy- Bogus Democracy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-12

~ Mn MD URGEON,
HAVING been located in this place for a
4 j number Of years, am still ready to at
tend to all cases in the practice of Medicine
mat may be favored with, aud especially do
! thank the citizens Of Plymouth, and Mar
snail County, for the fsttering manner in
which they have sustained me il wears gone
BY. Office on Pierce street. South Plymoutb,
.ay =, Cow l7yi.s.n
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-13
Graphic DescriDtiOn of the Storm,

Purser Denison of the steamer Empire City, which left Havana one hour after the Central America, thus graphically describes the storm:
 ca the 12lh it blew hurricane, lulling at in tervals only to blow harder. The force of the gale at this time exceeded anything Ill my pre- vious experience. / can compare t only to the roar of steam from an escape pipe. During all this time a low, gloomy sky shut out both sun and stars; the Sea did not rise in heavy waves, but toas one plume of (oam, over which was driven by the force of the wind a heavy mist of spray.
 Our ship behaved well, rolled at times very heavily and the passengers were most heartily frightened On the 18th, the gale not abating, got out of the gulf stream and slowly made our way towards the land, as our coal by this time began to give evidence of exhaustion, and we found we could not make New York without a further supply. Not knowing where we were, Captain McGowan had to grope his way along. and finally, on the afternoon of the l4th, in the midst of a heavy rain storm, which shut in the horizon to within few ships lengths ahead, and a irightful sea running, as the wind had partially abated, we found ourselves just about to run over the wreck of barlue with her mig gen. mast only standing, and cast of the lead gave us ten fathoms.
 The crew of the barque we could plainly see on her decks, but we could not help the poor fellows for we were running on a shoal of Cape Lookout ten miles from the land, and our only boat left would not have lived a moment. Of course, the first thing was to go about and in doing so, at the risk of having decks swept ace lay Uith OUT deck dctuaiy nearly perpendicular up anl doton, and with two frghtful rolls she came about against wind and sea.
 At this time blew out small hole in the head of one of the boilers, which filled the cabins with steam, and frightened the few cou- rageous ones left. After this, passed an anxi- ous night, feeling our way with the lead, not wishing to run far from shore, as our coal was nearly expended, and yet afraid to run in for fear of being lost If we had touched the beach, not soul would have been saved in the tremendous surf Cropping along, at ten o'clock at night, made out at last Cape Hateras light, and for the first time knew where we were.- Wet bruised and exhausted, we felt like giv- ing three hearty cheers. Next morning, com menced tearing up berths in the steerage, bulk heads crates, berth slats ladders, boats, etc., burning them with our coal to eke it out, and were about to commence on our. cabins as we reached Norfolk.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-13
" Immediate Relief"

When banks suspend specie payments, they ought also to suspend the making of new loans and discounts, and the payment of dividends to their stockholders. But the Philadel phia banks have, we perceive, resolved on "an in- crease of discounts to their customers with the object of allording immediate relief"
 The disease under which the Philadelphia community labors is too much debt; in the first place too much debt owing by the banks to the people for circulation and deposits; and in the second place too much debt owing by the mer- chants to the banks for discounts; and the banks propose to afford "immedate relief" by in- creasing this debt in both its forms. The pro- ceeding reminds us of one of Rabelas' heroes who hid himself in the water for fear of the rain.
 One would think that the banks themselves had already got enough "mmediate relief" since they have ceased to pay at all. And one would think that under such circumstances they might afford "immediate relielo to their customers by prolonging to them the time of payment. But this it seems is not enough: the debts owing by both parties are to be increased. When the legislature of State prohibits banks from making any new loans or discounts, or from declaring any dividends so long as they are in a state of suspension, it then makes it the interest of the banks to resume specie payments at as early day as possible. When the legis-
 ,Ee sanctions such a course as the banks of
 nonsiiphia propose to follow, it then makes it
 Tho of the banks to prolong the sus-
 d;.aa e p'"7ie payments.
 allowed to a susptriv;la@a I tba, w anoht [ to atu ba
 Of new loans or discou.apL , Tba an' s.l;a ,O ~
 of dividends by such bank, ,.a M I.o,nsa.;s s; prohibited. We trust that thes. -eo 'al i',Un
 De duly regarded by the legisla,,,, ,s' 'D'. :;, southern States if the banks of ss tb.s ,'- should unfortunately be involved in tbe sa,p .e the banks of Philadelnbia
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-13
John w. Newton.

The subjoined extract we copy from letter addressed by Col. Noland to the editor of the Gazette and Democrat We mourn, alike with this community, the early fall of this useful and accomplished young man. At the time of his decease he was filling the office of sheriff of our county, and his loss we regard as a ca lamity to the public at large.
 Death has singled out as his victims many, of late of our first citizens, and in this instance has stricken down one in the prime of his early manhood beloved by all, and his early doom by all regretted. Possessing every noble quali- ty that makes the man, the soul of honor "the pink of chvalry," his memory will live long, and long live to be cherished among us, who knew him best, and loved him that we did know him:
 ct is proper, in this fast and progressive age, when so many of our young men are led away by the tempting wine cup and the de- vices and amusements which lead always to sad consequences that the example of such a young man should be given for the imitation of the growing generation.
 JOHN WILLIAM NEWTON, was the eldest son of the late Thos. w. Newton of our State, and grandson of that gallant soldier of Ken lucky, Col. Wm. o. Allen, who fell bravely fighting at the battle of the river Raisin.- Young Newton seemed 10 have inherited from his grandfather a penchant for military life A cadetship at West Point was bestowed upon him-it was what he most desired, but while prosecuting his studies and looking forward to the day that he should become an officer of the ha a1 4ba ala obnl of the death of his father, in the city of New York. The family left by his death were a stepmother, sister, and brothers, all of whom were dependent upon him. He saw the path of duty and at once determined to tread it. before he had reached ripened boyhood, he stepped into the battle of life to play mans part. How faithfully he has discharged every duty incumbent on him. is best demonstrated by the constant kindness and attention shown that stepmother, the love and devotion to an only sister, the fatherly care to his young bro- thers. William Newton was no ordinary man he was brave and chvarous, kind and gentle. lis business capacity was of the highest order, and with those who knew him. none was more popular.
 How inscrutiable are the ways of Provi- dence. How mysterious to poor blind mortas. Looking at his death with worldly eyes, it seems strange and wonderful. Just entering on his 26th year, but few weeks since, full of life and health-the future seemingly to him all joy and happiness-now he sleeps in the cold grave. There is circumstance, too, coupled with his death, which, while the cold fashiona- ble worlds propriety, forbds public mention, makes it still more heart-rending.
 But he is gone-we shall see him no more on earth; we can go to him, though he cannot come to uS."