davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08
the BOWELS.

All of The common pills of the day., called
Vegetable, Indian, Caihar'ic. &C. Claim that
they cure disease by purging from the bowels.
This is as Ear as they. go--ihey act up N the
bowels by irritaiing the mucuous membrane,
and thus obtain an evacuation in the same mail-
ner as the bowels are moved by eating some
thing that disagrees with the system. This is
irulyan unnatural mefhed Of restoring the sys-
lem 10 health, l,y swallowing pills that irriiates
and disagrees with it,, Those who have taken
these common pills are well aware'of The weak
and debilita'ed coudiiion their systems are left
in. Aftcrils securing operation OF these dras-
tic pnrgatives is over, the bowels are sore and
feeble. and pgain become cosi'ye and bound
up. Honce arises tly spepsia and host of 9th
or diseases. Il ldxay's Regulators never leave
the bowels in a costive condition, or occasion
pain or weariacss in their operation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08

Is TO be used in all cases where there is pain.
TIE moment it is applied externally, or taken
internally, ii will alay the most torturing ache,
pains, cr.tmps, spasms, burns. scalds. &C., aud
quicker than Morphine, Chloroform, Vcrairine
or any other anodyne remedy that has ever
been used by medical men. 1a
1T is safer than these dangerous remedies.-
The public will bear III mind that Chloroform.
Morphine, Opium, &c, only stifie the pain by
supplying the sei.ses, SO that the pcrceptive
facilities loose the power of feeling, and that
after the inf lence or these narcotics have pas
ell from the system, the paio again breaks OF
with lis terrible pangs. with renewed yiolepce.
r dvay's Ready Relief stops the pain and
removes The cause or the disease that occa-
sioHs il; it inluses new life into the weak and
diseased parts. 1t brices up the nerves. aud
establishes Ia the system reaction of health
snd strength in place of pain, weakness and
disease.
As a CONNER irritaut, Ridw.y's Ready Re-
IIei applied 10 the Surface of ilae body, where
there Is inflammation congestion, il w II in
sianily scatter the congested blood. "a Iallzes
lhe circulation, aud in few minutes The most
excrlciatipg pains removed. This may be
s;cn In cases of Lumbago, G1ut, and Rheama-
tisii IN their most terrible forms. where alrap-
plcainn of always Ready Relief will re-
store the patient 10 ease and comfort.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08
The Rochester Flows @6.ss
FOR Sal
City Drug Store.
Wilson g san<11-e1c. cen :,

stanlly on hand. splendid assortment Of nure
Druss& Chemicals, paints, Oils, VANISHED.
&C. Also, good assortment OF TOYS and
Fancy Goods, the City Drug Store, one Doh
Westoithe Laporte Hotel, Larote Ind,
na'cn - lsoo'I ~. ~ ly1f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08

Or. Rufus Brown,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
'HAvING been locat d in This place for a
II 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 10
l thank The citizens OF Plymouth, aud Mar
shall County, for the fsttefias manner in
which they have sustained me in years gone
by. Office on Pierce street, South Plymouth.
July -, 1885, Hyi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08

JENKINS BEST Foil 1en, wsr,n.
heted or tmoney refunded, for sale st :,
49, PERSHlNG < cos: :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08

WESTERvELT & HEWITT.
Sept. 8, 1855. e3a.
CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO.
- for sale by PERsmsc & Tuonrs9x.
July 81, 1856. lift.
SUGARS. of all kinds. at the lowest
- figures, may be had at the Drug Store of
July "a. PERsHlNG s. TnoNPspN.
Carter IS Spanish Mixtu re.
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BtooD
The best Alternative kn0wn!!
Not Particle of Mercury in IN
An infalible remedy Cor Scro' ula. King'sevil,
Rheumatism, Obstinate Cu;aneouS Erup-
tons. Pimpses or Posiules on the face,
Bfotches, Bolts, Asue aud lever,
Chronic sure Eyes, Ring
worm, or Teiier, Scald
head, Enlargement
and paino the
Bones and
JOINTS,
Salt Rheun. Stubborn Ulcers. Syphilitie Dis
orders, and all diseases arising rom an iniu-
dlclous use OF Mercury, lmprulence in Lie,
or inpuriiy o. the Blood.
This great alerative Medicine and Purifier
Of the Blood is now used by thousands OF
gra eiul patients from all parts o. the limited
States, who testify dai y 10 the remarkable
cures performed by the greatest of all medi.
cines, -.CARrER's SPANISH MIXTURE Neural
gia, Rheumatism, ScroiuIa, Erupt ons on the
Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers. Ulcers, Old sores
Affection of the kidneys, Diseases OF the throat
Female complaints, FANS and Aching OF The
Bones and Joints, are speedily put 10 1igh.
nv t,siuu this ineStitn
For all diseases Of line Blood, nothing has
YET been found to compare with it. 1t clean
SEES the system OF all Impurities. acts gently
nd efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys,
sire gthenS the Digestion gives tone 10 the
stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy.
a Il restores the Constitution, eniebled by dis
ease or broken down by The excuses OF youth,
o IFS pristine vigor and strength.
Tor The Is or FEMALES it is peculiarly
applicable, aud wherever il has become known
is regularly prescr ed with the happiest ef-
ects. | nvgorates the weak and deblita-
ted, and imparts elasticity 10 the worn out
rame. clears the skin aud leaves the patient
fresh aad healthy; single bottle o this esti-
mable remedy is worth all the so-cailed
Sarsapariias IN existence.
The large number certificates which we
h We received rom persons from all parts OF
the United States. is tie hes evidence that
there is no humbug about it. The Press. hotel
keepers, magis rates, physicians, nd public
men, well known 10 the community all add
their testimony 10 the wonderful effects oil tuiS
GREAT BLOOD PURlFlE /.
Cal on lie Agent and get an Almanac, and
read e details OF Astonishing cures performed
by CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE, Us MOST
CASES WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD SIGNALLY
FAiLED.) The lam 5 OF an advertisement Will
not admit their full Insertion
WM. BEERS x &C., Projectors
No .5OI, Broadway, New York.
To whom all orders must be addressed
Sold by PEGsH.SG IL THoMPsoS, lymo It'll.
90 Dr.. CHAs. Humphreys Knox lad.
May 80, 1886. lUyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08
TAKE NOTICED

4 LII persons that are indebted 10 us are
L n requested 10 carl and pay up their notes
and accounts. We have given as much lenty
as our circumstances win admit; aud as we
are gong east soon. for goods we hope you
Will comply with our request, and save US the
dlsagreeable necessity OF taking other means
of collecting our demands.
wESTGRvELT & HEWITT.
Sept. 8, 1855. ~ 23d,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08

GOLDEN SYRUP. of a superior quail
~ ~, at PERISH NC & TnouPscS's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08

DOCTOR HOOFLANDS'
CELEBRATED
German Filters.
PREPARED By
DIR. c. NJ. JACKSON, philsd'a. Pa.
WILL EFFEcTuALIy cJRE
Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Chronic or Nervous Debility Dieasess Of
the Kidneys. and olldiseases arising from dis
ordered Lirer or Stomach.
Such
as Constipa- w
ton Inward Piles,
Fsllness or Blood 10 The
Head Ascdty D! he Stom-
ach, Nausea. Heartburn. Disgust
for food, Fuiiness or wright in the
stomach, Sour Quotations. Sinking or
Fluttering at the pit Of The Stomach, Swim
ming of the head, Hurried and difficult
breathing, Flutiering al the Heart,
Choking or suffocaling sensations
when in lying posture,
Dimness Of Vision, Dots 4.
or webs before the
sight, Fever and
Dull pam in
the Head,
Deficien-
cyof
Persplraiion,
vellowness of the Skin
and Eyee Pain The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-08
spo1 r.. r. e. 3
LIFE AND DEATH.

The Mysteries Of disease laid open to the PEG.
pie. 'A af ~ .li Aa -
Healia isthe Principle Of Lift; Diseacs is
The principle of Death. ss.s
The r. r. r. r smedies possessthe grea
power to secure to the human system Health
and hong life, and to free the lluman family
from pains, aches and all bodily iniirmitics.
The art Of prescribing health and The method OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

take the liberty of saying that all that sort
of talk has a rather nauseating SAVIOR. No
doubt the people of Burlington are gratitied
with the election of Mr. f imunds as Speak
er, because they believe him exceeding well
qualified for the Office. If they did not be-
lieve So, they would be very sorry to have
him placed in it. We presume the members
generally were equally well satisfied of his
his merits. There might be a score Of men
in the House who would make good Speak
er but only one could be elected If a ma
jority of the Republicans were satisfied that
on the whole Mr.. E., would do best, it was
reason enough why the majority thought 1t
best to give their votes for no other. As
for any regard for BmlHgioH in the matter
the thing would be too ridiculous for gen
tlemen to regard it. Burlington has no
claims to be responded to, md no animos
ties to soothc, and never did have. Her
citizens expect those who represent her in
the legislature or elsewhere to do their duty
at all times, according to what is proper
and just, without fear or favor. Neither
less nor more.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.

fcient-tbouch il seems to have been made
out of great courtesy to the railroads--he
hoped that hereafter we NAV have all that
the law contemplates. and e.pecially that
which is necessary for the safety Of human
life. There bore Ire, violations of law hv
the railroads. wbv ire tbcv not reported
Wby baa this bill been rushed through the
senate. even in advance of the rsuort The
hand of the railroads NAV be in this matter
and he vyarnnb the House that any power
surrendered to.tbe ro7ir will be rec lvercd
with difficulty. The LEGISLATURE shunld re.
tain its noyvar Woarp T Id that tu,- Of
flee has been useless that il is the fault Of
the Commissioner. not Of the law. Rene
DIV il.
Mr.. DradIey said he was Mt the bcrinning
Of Railroad LEGISLATION. in favor of subject
iny the roads TO future LEGISLATION. hut some
of the roads opp,sed il, They mistook
their true interest. and they mistake it now.
The links nav far such suueryision the
Insane Asyiun navs for il and il does
them good II wont do To saw that tho
selEintorest of corporations Will he onougb
to secure cood nannpement. No. it i. he
cause noonle don't regard their interest
it is because of that annie of Adam and
Eva that it is necessary for us to make
laws To govern them. Tie publi, interest
and nublic iustice moroover. roonira surer-
vision ovor tle r,ilrold c,rnor,tions
Mr. Woodbri1ta of did not dos,gn +, s,v
a word but there has been an attack made
upon the Railroad Commissioner. and upon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

Liberty FADING OUT.-1t is curious
fact, (says the Adrian Erp0sitor,) that in
the various issues Of coin from the L 5.
Mint, the motto A" Liberty ever since the
first years of our government, or ever since
,larery began to be profitable, has been
gradually fading from our national curreR-
ly, until upon the last new issue, the new
lent, the Liberty is left of entirely
We take at random from our wallet two half
dollars. ene of the date 1894 and the
Liberty is bound "as frontlet " upon
the image on the coins in fair bold letters.
1ne other is of 1855 and the Liberty" is
on shield, in much smaller letters, and the
shield cast down upon the ground the
Liberty" on the com OF 1854 being only
about half the size of that of 1894, anc
much les, prominent IN position. And, al
we have said upon the new cent Of 1857
there is no Liberty
The EIposifoT gives very pSusible eI
planation of the "reason why" \The slave
holders regard this oin-motto-Liberty-
as of "incendiary' character They ar
afraid that the purport and significance o
the motto might be too much inquired int
by the slaves and hence the systematl
work which has been carried on to obliter
ate, OF render as obscure as possible thi
mark upon all coin likely to pass throug
he hands of slaves
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

Coon ON THE BACK TRAcK.-We learn
that very large quantities Of goods are
being taken out of bond for expectation -
Immense quantities which have been lying
in the United States Warehouses, are now
being withdrawn, and re-shipped for Eu
rope, and the countr es of their production.
We understand this department of the Gus
tom House is unusually busy, and we are
glad of it. 1t is to be hoped that the inter
minable cOnsignments of all the half-made-
up-hardware, tobacco boxes, plaster globes,
meershaums, and disgusting nonsense of the
German factories will stay at home for q
few years, that the cloths, and railroad iron
coal, and cotton goods of John Bull will be
sent to some country that cannot produce
them and that the tinsel trash. silks,
laoes capsules soaps, and mock jewelry OF
Mr.. Crapeau will be forwarded for while
to Algeria instead Of the United States
". y Mirror.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

The TENrBRAYCE AssOCiATlON.-fo Or years
there was an active Temperance Association
in this town. from whose labOrs there came
excellent result. rom one cause and
another though MT from want Of interest
IN tie cause itself, the oss)ciauJn tell iuto
ii state of inactivity. For some time Il ast
the ir.,nds oc Temperance have realized
that a revival Of the association, or rather
the forming Of a now one, is very desir-
able measure. Occasion WAS taken, when
d discourse WAS delivered in the Town Hall
Sept 9th, by r. l.. Perkins Esq, Of
Stowe, an agent Of the State Temperance
Society to take steps towards that end
\ committee was appointed to present Il
frame for an organization to n subsequent
meeting This was done, ard the action
the meeting, held Saturday Oct. l7th, az
pears in the report below We learn, fur
ther, that after the meeting adjourned the
Executive Committee decided 10 have the
next meeting Of the Association held on the
evening Of the first Wednesday in Noyem-
Der when al opening Lecture will be de-
livcr-d by }. 5. Adams Esq. We hope in
the meantime the District Committees will
be at rain- TO bring the subject personally
before individuals in their respective dis
trtcts, and invite their hearty cooperation,
and that before long we shall see the asso-
citation exertin- q beneficial Influence IN
every street and by way Of the place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Temperance Association.

At a meeting Of the friends Of Temperance,
previously called by Prof, Clark, Chairman of
Committee appointed at former meeting to re-
port plan of organization, and held at the Town
Hall on Saturday evening, T.. A. Fuller ap-
pointed Chairmln, and :. Huntington Secretary.
Prof Clark thcp presented the following plan .f
organization.
" The undersigned, residents Of Burlington.
unite in forming an Association to promote the
cause of Tcmperanc upon the following basis
l. We pledge ourselves to total abstinence
from the Of all intoxicating drinks as a bev-
eragc.
.. We pledge ourselves to eadeavor to pro-
mote the cause OF Temperance by our personal cf-
forts as individuals, by the support Of such pub
lie meetings as may be called by the Executive
Committee to be hereafter appointed, and by all
proper efforts to secure the enforcement Of the
laws relating to intoxicating liquors.
3. The officers ofthe Association sLsll be d.
President, Vice President. Secretary, Treasurer,
and Committee of one from each School D's-
tret, who with the President and Secretary shall
constitute the Executive Committee of the As
ISOLATION. The members of the Executive Con-
mittec from the different districts shall be author
lied to a point two others in each district, who
with them shall constitute District Committees. y
meeting of the Executive Committee may lie called
by the Secretary on application Of one Or more ol
tho Committee. 4 ma 'rity Of the member
present At every such meeting shall con'utatc
quorum.
4. It,lali ue ,hc duly of tie Ezeylurc Com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
MISC ELL A n Y.

WHEAT CRoP IN NERMoNT.-MR. BRowN ;
! thought it might be II matter of interest
to the numerous readers of the New Eng
land Farmer, to learn something of wheat
raising in this section OF Vermont In this
busy age Of the world, when most of the
young men and many of the more advanced
in life are leaving their native New England
hills for homes in the far West. the advan-
tages of New England farming and the ma
tive richness of New England lands, more
particularly in Maine and Vermont are lost
sight of.
But to the direct object of this communi-
cation. My neighhor. John l.. Lowering
sometime in the year 1851. procured of the
late 5. W. Cole, one quart of the variety
Of wheat known as the "kljss; Banner, -
or mole generally as the ." White Blue
Stem This wheat was from half bushel
furnished the editor of the New England
Farmer by the Hon. Rufus McIntire, Par
sonfeld, Me, the straw of which is repre-
sented in Vol. l.. No. %, of the Farmer as
growing to the height of four or five feet.
Mr.. Lowering sowed his quart of wheat in
the autumn Of 1888 picked the heads by
hand that he might keep the heads free
from other foul seeds. and with perfect sue
cess. The wheat seemed admirably adapt
ed to our soil and climate, enduring the
winter we'll and yielding bounhfully. Last
autumn, as early as the fourth day Of Au-
gust, having properly prepared his land,
Mr.. Lowering sowed five and one-halt acres
to this " White Blue Stem" No portion
Of the field winterkllled, and previous to
harvesting the straw measured from five to
six feet. Three weeks since, the wheat was
threshed and measured, and two hundred
and twelve bushels was the result. As
there was no cleaning or after raking, and
hs much of the straw was six feet in length,
o large number of heads fell from the fin
gers of the cradle, and the amount thus left
upon the ground could not have fallen short
of eight bushels giving as the entire yield
Of the field two hundred and twenty bush
els, or forty bushels to the acre.
The measured bushel Of this wheat weighs
sxty-three pounds Two bushels ground
at our mill at Quechee Village made but
few ounces less than ninety pounds of the
best -four. Four bushels of this wheat will
make a barrel of -four
This is the third crop taken from this
piece of land since manuring. That the
real value of the soil in Vermont is little
understood by persons emigrating West is
unquestiona true. The fortunes that
have been made in the West have not been
the legitimate result Of agricultural indus
try, but in most cases have been realized
bv speculations in real estate. And in hear
ing of an occasional fortunate speculator
who has attained great wealth, we are
blinded to the thousands less fortunate who
have endured and are still enduring severe
privations for scanty subsistence.
DANIEL NEEpHAN.
Hartford, Vt, Sept. 10th, 1857.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

RGnT or SurrRAGE.-The following is too
good to be lost. 1t is often made subject
Of complaint that ministers of the Gospel
participate in political matters. An anec-
dote OF a Mr.. Field in Vermont, several
years ago, contains good reply:
As the reverend gentleman went. at a
time, to deposit his vote, the officer who re-
ceived it, being friend and parshoner, but
of opposite politics, remarked
- am sorry, Mr.. Field, to see you here.
Why - asked Mr.. Field.
Because said the officer, - Christ said
his kingdom was not of this world.
- Has no one right to vote, said Mr.
Field, - unless he belongs tothe kingdom ol
Satan.
This at once let ray of light TO the dark.
ened chambers of the officers Uranium which
he had never thought Of before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

The Session Of 1857 begins very quietly
Montpelier and its friend. have very handsomely
extended the calumet Of peace to Burlington
and its friends, by electing unanirout'y, the Hon.
Geo. +. EdmGnds, as Speaker of the House of Rep
resentativeE."
The above remark in letter from Montpe.
her to the St. Johnsbury Cdledonian agrees
nearly enough in its drift with what wehavs
seen in several papers to justify our using
it as ate1t for remark or two 1t is held out
as if there was some remarkable compromis
ing of claims, and condescension of individ-
uals and cliquss on one hand and another,
which led 20 the election Of Mr. Edmunds
as Speaker. One says it was very general
ly understood last session that Mr. Merrill
of Montpelier would be elected to that Of
foe this year because of his prominent fit
ness for 1t but-something has happened
within the year, and extraordinary reasons
for a courteous regard for the wishes OF
certain parties have come into being. An
other says Mr., Merrill generously with
drew in favor of Mr.. Edmunds-and the
friends of MIR. Pierpoint withdrew his
claims for consideration-and Mr.. Deane
friends his-all, as is implied, from tb'
strong desire, under the circumstances o
the case, of showing kind feeling toward
Burlington, &c, &c.
Now, as knowing something of the peo
pie Of this place, and of the gentleman yer.
6tly placed in the Speakers Chair
and of the Others whose names were, as
seems, spoken Of in that connection, W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

PORTLAND pRUUDrcE ABOUT AN AUTHOR
forkshiroman, on a railway platform
has Baron Macauley pointed out to his no.
tice and, upon it's being explained to him
that the Baron is an Author, who was for
merly known as Mr.. Macaulay, he thus
gives vent to his astonishment =
That's Measter Micowey, the Owther
is it now Weel | awla's thowt they look d
pael and seedy loike, and tw't at elbows,
ye ner , but that chaps got hat, and he .
we'el dress d-too--Dang it, shud ne ga a.
ta en- him for an Owther - (Stares al hipi
quite bsrridsred, until the tram goes out OF
OPht)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

BEARS IN MAINE The bears in Pscata-
quis county have been making great devas-
tation among the young stock. The Bangor
Wing says that many calves and sheep have
been killed by them this Fall in that coun
ty. At recent husking in Monson, the
crIes OF a calf were heard near by, and the
men, rushing out, found large bear hold
ing the calf with one paw, and beating his
skull with the other, lie was 50 determined
upon his prey that he turned and offered
fight to the first man who came up, but
thought better of it when he saw the man s
hackers, and made rapid tracks for the
woods
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

Success TO UsURY. This was he toast
of Charles Surface when he was borrowing
money from Moses or Moses friend. This
is also the theory OF certain class Of
commercial writer's, who assert that money
is goods, and that the high price it brings
in market causes every vacuum to be filled
up at once by an adequate supply, Now we
wish to ask only one question Money
brings FIVE per cent per month in this city
this very day. is it plentiful in coiinsequence'
Does it rush in to supply the demand We
pause for a reply IN J, Mirror,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

Nor LosT-Charles j. Richardson of
Brattleboro, VT. who was supposed to have
been lost on the Central America, is still in
California A letter from him by the "Star
Of the West, )" says that he wens 200 miles
to San Francisco TO embark on the 20th Of
August, but found the accommodations very
poor, and returned, This is very agreeable
news