davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26
Feuer and .Agsse
A N NJ IHIl NJ Q Il
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. HEDGE S. Stanhope, New Jersey

i
TE1HIS preparations a.yertain. sale aud spec,
I div remedy for Fever and Ague. Chills and
Fever. Dumb Aguc, or any tormol intermittent
AID Rsinitient fevers 1t has been but wo
s,.ar. since this Medicine was infruds.ccd la
The police oftIle pubc--durirg that period 1t
has louud its way to The homes Of thousands o..
families affi icfed with This dist' essed and de-
Irritating disease, and in no instance has J.
lsited to eff CT a perfect aud permanent cnre
where the directions have been strictly fnllnw
ed. The proprietor has a'fo used u "a hrs pm
{ vate practice Tor several years: aud observing
the flattering success which attended his treat
mcnt from III . use of this remedy, he has been
induced 10 give it more extended circulation.
IL needs no encomiun,--uo long array OF iesii
,nony--ro herald its efficacy; Us merit hes in
itself, and to the invalid v will prove oil more
vsslue than an octave volume Of certificates.
For sale at tie Drug Sore Of
PERsHING \ THOMPSON.
Juiv ~. 1855. Eyl-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26


~ England. We have now on hand
Larger stock than. can be found
elsewhere in the west W Q hevt added many
new articles. as we'll as increased those her.
10 ore kept which will lie sold at Gin innaii
prices, with the addition effreighf Among the
articles OF which we have uIl assortment
Table md Pse.ef Cn,iery--TLe best assort-
ment ever offered in the west
Building Msftrials--Such as Locks, iatcbes,
butts, hin, es, screws glass &C. st28sH4
e. Carpenters aud Co.pey-s Tsois--A full as
sorimeni OF chisels, hand and tennant sws,
planes, drawing knives &c.
Cab.net IHskcs's Goed<--Mahoesny and val
+ mn veneers aed Knobs, Till chest, cup hoard
!. looks, liable hinges, bed casiors, glue, dc.
BLscasm,ih Toois--suci rs snvilS, vices.
screw plates. bellows, hammers rasrx, 'Hless
ShoenLerger iron steel p!ow moulds, de-
Gsnsmiia Masrrf1is--Lock:, Triggers, tubes
gun mouu,Iy aud barrels, pistols. game bags,
caps, fla ks &c
= Fsr M aesx--l Gather betting pacs ing, rope
boiling CLOTHS. IN II cross CIT aud circular
SAWS files &c
Fer Fssmers--All .tnds of farming nsils
plows, corn sseilers. hay cutters, cast STEEL
and.sieel bac scyihes cradles. for-s RACES.
spades. shorels, hoes. &c - ssi E.
Carriage TrsmmiHgs-ti aan'eas'd and Pia'n OF.
,ci.sus, ,,nss,sr, I'M, g. huh bands, bsli
low s,okrs hin, axles. siri, g. &c.
Ssddlery Hrd.Oare. 8 Harness. Mounting
A Large ass. flIncpt saddie Tree, buck ..
\, .iii, He'd and Yate,,t leather
!. ,r,,,'c.,. sl.cep apieesif skins, &c. &c We
J.,iy, keeping e,try altic.e in thai lne.
A.ss: Sllsefberger iron. nails, ;.lsd h .lmout
nails log, trace halter aud iifih cl,ains. lead
MP pumps, axes, CUR, -conbs, paienl aud
: cssus,oa strap l,snse:l grind stone. aud irons.
wsusl,,w sasls. nc, &cx.ier sale. at ~,oies.lc or
retail. al the sign Of the b & Pa. lsck, NJ. 25
W. S ana IS Est, Washington street.
N. b 'v'ns inside arnnsemsstS FOR re
Z salrsfH rs & M,tclielrs D ,yius nsle lev.s
.C,ii.Ts iu shs Stale; we VIII sell alta small, Nd.
vance above Day tun ,prres. -.
'''~ I" - H. S. L0GG 1 SON. !
I~d;snsrclia. IAN 81. fs5gs or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26

NALL atile Brick S.nre aud examine the
~ INCEST Stock Of Lad es Diess 90 us ever
brought fo This market. aud brt'er thu a |
that hey are % cleip that it takes a very
small ann unit of Money to buy dress ,itern.
Nov 6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26

JENKINS BEST Foil Tea, u-rrsn.
het,d or money refunded, for sale at
PEhSaING & cos.
10 July o. 1856. 'sas f7ff.I
SUGARS. az all kinds st the lowest
" figures, may be had at the Drug Store Of
July "a. PERsn:NG 4 Tn"Mrs n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26
Graps allo fanfies.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin
HOOPS.
BIT a. coorEs-

Hoops on barrels, kegs and paiis,
Hoops on boxes, tubs and bales,
Are articles indispensable
But hoops as they puff out woman's dress,
Mixing the woman look so much less,
Are things most indefensible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26
City Drug Store.

stontly on hand, a splendid ass rlment OF pure
Dru,s & Chemicals, paints, Oils, vsrnishes.
DC. Also, gooi assortment OF Toys and
Fancy Goods, a the City Drug Store, one door
West oitbe LaPorte Hotel. Lapoue ind,
rsa March ~. 1856. lyif
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26

Hoops, when their sturdy clasp confines,
In brown old casks the richest wines,
Are objects of admiration
But hoops as they puff out woman's baggas
Arelike the whoops Of painted savage,
"A vile abomination-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26
JUST Received

- AT The Brick Sore large nni well
~@ Ell ok # Il O q I 5 ami
Shoes. which Will be sold cheap. Call and
* nine Les5re lufc chasing Il .whece.
Nov. G. N. II. OGLESBEE & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-02-26

Iwish had ring to wear,
Whose magic energy was such
Nv finger that 'twould pinch, whene'er
My next drop would be one too much.
Then should hit the happy mean
Aimed at by every man Of sense,
And evermore walk straight between
The states of Beer and Abstinence
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

B6r Our excellent contemporary, Col.
Henry, of the Asheville Spectator, pays the
following just compliment to the address
made by our G. W. P. Rev. Chas. P. Jones.
at the late meeting of the G. D. in Ashe
vile :
The address of the G W. P. was one of
the best productions in behalf Of the Tenn
perance cause we have ever had the pleasure
of listening to. 1t was replete with convin-
cling facts and arguments, and arrsyed in
the most beautiful language imaginable, in
deed it was a soul stirring appeal, and though
our acquaintance with him was brief, vet we
were impressed with the opinion that he
was a man of sup erior ability, a gentleman
in every sense of the word, a true Christian,
and a G. W. P. indeed to Sons of Temper
anee."
His remarks concerning "the address Of
the g.. 5" We are too modest to copy but
as to administering an "excoriation " to the
fair " daughters of Eve" we solemnly pro
test. We are too gallant a man for that
We did intend a plain, friendly talk-nothine
more. But if that good turnout next Di
vision night +" followed-why, you NAV cal
it " excoriation," or what you please. Tn,
fruit was what we were after.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
Grand Division Proceedings.

We publish in full, on our first page, the
proceedings of the recent Special Session of
the Grand Division. We hope all who feel
interest in the subject, will read them and
those who reside where the Order has de-
clined, will determine to go to work and re.
vive it. For we do assure them, in all can
dor and sincerity, that there has not been,
for several years past, SO general a feeling
prevalent as now as to the necessity for the
restraining and saving influences of our Or
der upon society Men who have heretofore
not been interested in this cause. are now
awaking to its usefulness, and almost every
where, that an honest, earnest effort is made,
old Divisions may be revived, or new ones
established.
In the last week. the Grand Scribe has is
sued Charter for three new Divisions and the
revival of an Did one. Let the right kind OF
effort be made, and we shall be able to make
the same record almost every week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

nant, SO fascinating; her voice would cheer
a lonely heart.
Miss Stanley wellknew how to use herpow-
er. In three months from the night of the
party, it was reported that the handsome Mr.,
Eilerton and the beautiful Miss Stanley were
engaged. Yes, it was true The saddened
heart of Alice Ellerton's husband had been
offered to the cold. proud beauty, with an
earnest request that she would brighten the
solitude OF his dreary home, and be a mother
to bis child-Allie's only one. Did he love?
Was the emotion that now filled his heart
the same feeling of confidence, the trembling
from the very excess of happiness, which he
had felt when he imprinted his first kiss on
the fair brow of the little fairy whom be had
almost Worsbipped for four long years? O.,
no ! for the naughty flashing of Cora's dark
eye, her GOODNESS, we're unlike the timid. fond
look of love from the spiritual blue eyes of
the first love.
In moment of infatuation, allured by the
respondent Cora's charms, he had offered his
heart-that heart whose joyous affections had
been resting in the dreamless grave for three
years. He Thought Cora loved him, though
others might easily have revealed to him that
truth, which he either could not or would moi
see. He did know Of the revenge which was
nov sleeping, like a lion in his lair, in the
heart of his future wife, ready to come forth
in mountain fury. She did not tell him thai
her heart was his. No; that was foreign tC
her character. She did not manifest whai
she did not feel. She told him she was poor
That was nothing to him; he had enough
wealth was not what be sought.
CONCLUDED NEXT WERK.1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
Union n. C.


INSCRIBED TO NINA-BY sAxL. sELDES.
On EgJpt's plain in ages past,
And near the Niles proud stream
Where ruined Thebes her shadows cast
And lotos blossoms CLEAN.
A statue stood with harps whose sound
Vas ever hushed at night,
Yet soon as morn FIRST shed around
Its brow her rosy light
Its chords then murmured DER that plain,
Symphonies rich and sweet;
As though an unseen angels strain
The listeners ear did greet.
Thus when ~perchance it cen may be
Fond memory's harp shall sleep;
Its tones grown mute-itsc chords onee free
All hushed in silence deep.
Then may these few but votive words,
When ever seen by thee,
Like sun light on those t~uneless chords,
Awaken thoughts of me
All! though the moon whose mellow light
Now silyers earth and wave,
Ere we twain meet should CLEAN as bright
Upon my grass-grown grave.
Forget not him whose fond warm PRAYER,
Now trembling on the wing
Would watt the blessings choice and rare
As human prayer can bring.
But still one gentle thought, oh lend
Whenever thou hearst my name;
Think of me then as still thy friend
Forever and the same!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
For the Spirit of the Age.
Address to the Spirit of the age.

Welcome !! Welcomed dear Spirit, with
gladness and joy, do we greet thy arrival
Many delightful hours have we spent, and
do still hope to spend with thee. Thy COM
munlcations are ever in the highest degree
interesting. They bear a lofty and elevated
standard of morality, shedding sweet lustre
over every feeling, impressing upon the MINI
a high sense of intellectual ana moral virtue.
How many hearts have beat in unison
with the good and thoughtful LoRA. How
many OF thy readers have held sweet com.
mqnlon with the sometimes gay sometimes
sad. but ever Social Circle. From it, bright
selntilations were ever sparkling, conveying
hope and JOY to the heart, weaving brilliant
flowers to place in your Wreath of Friend
ship.
Yes, dear Spirit, we love thee for in thy
columns we always find sentiments congeni-
al to our own. Fly on then, with untired
wing upon thy mission of love and reforma-
ton to every family; to the cottage and the
palace show them thy mission is an impor
tant one. Plead with the social drinker.-
Stop, oh! stop him, if thou canst, ere he falls
into the dreadful abyss of ruin and degrade
ton. speak in thy usual tone of decision t.
the neoriate use thy most eloquent and per
suasiye powers, that he may return and re
form. Tell him of his sisters tears, hi
Mothers grey hairs being brought in sorrow
to an untimely grave, his Child's degradation
his wife's anxious and care worn face ant
perhaps thou wilt win his body from a drunk
ards grave and his soul from eternal destruc
ton. Go on, dear Spirit! Thy mission is
high one. Tell every brother and sister t
hoist the banner and join thee in thy gloriou
work. Bid them come and go with thee o.
thy round of duties-help to send thee fror
house to house, from village to village, ur
til every one shall sing in sweetest harmony
"Our glorious plan, to rescue man
From sorrow, vice and shame,
Still gathers strength, until at length,
May it the world reclaim"
MARIA A.
Union N. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
Passing oftime.

How often do We hear of young men en-
gaging in this and that pursuit to pass of tho
time. If a young man engages in some course
not generally approved, such as drinking,
gambling, &C., and he is reprored for it BY
his seniors, he excuses his folly by saying
that he was only passing off the time
TINE lays heavily, does it, Letter about
the streets and corners in idleness, whiting,
smoking and chewing, and IN less time than
you think, you will find the time for improve
ment and moral culture hopelessly passed.
TINE drags, docs it, Go to the'gambling
hell then, stake your money and your honor
there-rattle the diee-strike the billiard
ball-sbufRe the cards, and in a little while
you will look wistfully back to the time, and
money, and honor forever lost.
TINE burthens you, does it? Haste to the
grog-sh p and drink the poisonous compounds
set before you. Treat your fellows and be
merry. The days have twenty four hoars
and tomorrow will be a new day. Keep
drunk till tomorrow, and You will room see
FINE flying away in the distance with your
all, even your life, your soul and hope o.
Heaven on its c~leaving wing.
Remember! Time fies,' and il would be
, wise never strive to pass it Of. A momen,
is but a moment, and it is golden. Secure
them all for in the end you NAV find vop
are none too well provided for the Journey ID
another world, where Time has passed indeed
into Eternity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
Our Present Number.

We m in this number a new Sto-
ry, that will run through several issues OF the
paper, entitled THE Mirror Sisters" 1t
will be read with thrilling interest.
The chaste little Story by onr fair contri-
butor LIMA LEE"-"First aud Second Love-
we commend to all.
Other esteemed Contributors also occupy
portions of this paper, making up a racy and
intellectual sheet. We respectfully solicit
contributions from our numerous friends who
are capable of writing for the instruction and
amusement of our readers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
For the Spirit of the age.
Hannibal on Hoon Skirts.

Mr.. EDITOR We read, hear, see and
think, a great deal about the, nowadays, aIl-ab-
sorbing tOpic-Hoop Skirts. They seem to
have created as great a sensation as Barnum's
mermaid did, and the monomaniacs are as Gu
rious to know who invented them, and what
they were invented for, as how and when did
Barnum catch the mermaid. But these
questions are of as little interest to us as the
query of the old sch0olmen, "how many
angels can dance upon the point of a needle?"
We are contented with the fact that hoop
skirts are in existence; and we presume it will
not be denied even by those who are so
salamander in their nature that they can
only live in the FIRE of strife. 1t is startling,
yea, appalling to see how the ladies are as
sailed because they have a peculiar fancy
for hoops! But every person has his Pc
culiarity, and every one has the exalted
privilege to express his opinion, even if il
be on hoop skirts. Such was Hanibal's
privilege, and such is mine. If l were a
married man | should hold my peace, but
being a bachelor who never saw a form
could admire until the invention of hooE
skirts. shall oppose Julius Cesar, Hani
bal and other writers, whose smothered rea.
son prompts them to follow the igRis fatuus
created by their fancy.
AGappodrs Ludb tue meu SenefdNJ Julnk Una
their special mission on earth is to prescribe
a lady's wearing apparel; and if ingenuity
on her part invents something to remedy de-
feet in form, if the men are not consulted a,
to the propriety Of wearing this something
they get rampant, fret up to a foam, anC
rail out against the ladies through the medium
of newspapers. This is wrong. We should
give unto the ladies the things that are tn,
ladies. But this disposition in ZONE to cavil
NJ evidenee that public opinion is versus hooI
skirts, it only shows up the fact that ther
are those who would oppose any improve
ment of the age which they have not tn
patent right for. Reader, you may thin
that have a passion for hoop skirts b
this as it may, allow me to say that l wa
never in love until they came in use, an
now that ! love as least six ladies', with
fattering prospect to change my state in Ii
to one more %congenial, | attribute this grei
revolution in affairs to the greatest invel
tion of the nineteenth century, namely
H~ooP-sKIRTS OMEGA.
Bachelors Retreat, August, 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

Ar upon a time a liquor seller had
a sum OF money stolen from him-money h E
gathered from the sale Of divers drinks
Failing to secure the thief, he consoled him.
sell oy saying the money would never do him
any good, as money obtained in that unrieht-
eons way burned through the pocket. Quers.
II Mug had become possessed of the said mon
ey In some way and manner besides selling
grog' might 1t not have done him more good 2
Not being versed in the science Of A~strogoIy
and the magics, We refer the question to 9TH
er and wiser heads. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

MONEY MIssING.-Money has been forwar-
ded from Paterson's Store, Alamanee county,
and also from Williamson, Martin county,
intended for US, which has not come to hand.
Who has got il?
The Standard has been forwarded to the
subscribers whose money has thus been pur-
Joined, the Pustmasters at the above Offices
having inform d US that they mailed the
money. Well set a trap for the rascals that
stole it.
We clip the above from the Standard of
Wednesday last. We wish our neighbors
would enlighten us as to how zoe can set a
trap that will catch the rascals that steal
money from letters intended for us. There
has scarcely been a day, within the last eight
or ten weeks, that we are not notified of mon.
ey having been sent US, that has never come
to hand. Letters containing money have
been sentfrom Wadesboro', Chapel Hill, New,
bern, Concord, Black Walnut, Va, Middleton,
Hyde county, and several other places that We
can not now remember, but they have never
come to our hands. In theemphatie Language
of the Standard, we ask-'who has got them?
But, alas echo answers 'rho?' There i:
something ~grievously wrong somewhere.-
But we have met with. such cold comforr
heretofore, from 2. o. officials, in tryingto fer
ret out the rogues, that we have no heart t
make any further complaints. IF we were
a Yankee, we would make a guess as I,
where the fault lies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
Our New Volume.

The present issue commences the Ninth
Volume of the Spirit ofMe Age" 1t af-
fords US great pleasure to say, that the pros.
poets of the Paper were never more encoura-
ging. With fire thousand true and faithful
subscribers, we enter upon the labors of an
other volu me with a determination to fur
nish them with a first class Family Newspa-
per-one whose aim shall be to cultivate the
intellect, and improve the heart. We shall
deal in no extrayagant promises for the fu-
ture IF we have succeeded in pleasing our
thousands of readers for the past eight years,
it shall be our constant effort to make it even
more acceptable in the future.
As a Literary journal, the Spirit of the Age
is now ranked by its readers among the best
in the land. And we nave arrangements by
which this reputation shall be enhanced, and
its value aud importance be more prominent.
" brought before the people of the South
With the Spirit of the Age in their midst,
there is no need for a Southerner to send
North of Mason & Dixon's line for a good
literary family companion-either in point
of c~heapness or ability, for it is cheaper than
northern publications, and the Contributors
to its columns are among the ablest and pur-
est writer's of the South, of both sexes. We
have the right to expect. then, that all true
Southerners will aid us in the enterprise Of
sustaining a good Southern literary paper
on Southern soil.
The Age will still continue to give the
weight of its influence upon the side of Tenn
perance. We shall not change one jot or
little our position or principles on this great
question. We shall still endeavor to hold up
in all their CHASTITY horror, the terrors of the
Demon that turks in the grogshop; and urge
the necessity of our lawmakers making pro
vision for the protection of society from the
curse of the liquor traffic. We shall still
strive to win back the poor inebriate from th,
path of ruin and try to persuade the youny
to avoid the path of the drunkard which take
hold on hell. In a word, the subject of TEN
perance has become interwoven with our YER
nature, and entwined with the strongest e
bres of our hearts affections. We have see
IN al their iuiineSs IN tnelr leDgtn an
breadth, and heighth and depth, the horror
which Intemperance can produce and
has implanted within US a principle of deey
seated aversion for its power ; and Will
God shall give US breath we shall not ceas
to wage war against it.
The LADIES will find the Age a firm adv
cate of Romdn's Rights, as that term is I'll
derstood by the Ladies Of the South an
they will find in this paper an agreeable con
panion and firm friend.
Besides its literary and temperance fea
ures, the readers of the Age will be kept we
nd posted up in the current news of the day
with the latest and most reliable accounts
10 the Prices Current in the chief markets
IN. this and the adjoining States, and in all ma
at tiers of moment to the general reader.
lid With a firm determination to present Of
be readers with a first rate paper, we appeal
nv all of them to aid us, by procuring all t
q" subscribers they can for the Spirit of t