davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-07-16
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE


:'Are considered the standard Pill Of the day and
are infinitely superior to any Pill before the public
purging the blood by the bowels, liver, kidneys and
skin.
, 1858-07-16

DRUEHBS-Paint, Sash Tool, Hair, Tooth, Flesh
8 ID Clothes and Nail Brushes, for sale at the
80 ialt1 PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1858-07-16
London Club House Gin.
To the Public.


THIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDING TO
il nothing but what II is, viz pure and unadul- |
terated article and assuming no artificial merits Of
what Il is not, as some of its rival imatOrs dO-after
eight years Of public approval and very extensive
sales in the cities Of New York Philadelphia Boston
and the Western cities, has been pronounced by the
public, well by the best medical and scientific
authorities throughout the United States and the
Canadas, to be superior, not only as a beverage Of
general use to any other article competing against t.
but is unequalled in its medicinal efficiency in all
classes Of complaints. To persons travelling in these
days Of rapid transit from East TO West North and
South and more particularly to those crossing the
Isthmus, and who are constantly changing their
water as well their climate-whO are drinking in
deed, dozen kinds Of water in every twenty-four
hours, and each draught containing some property
acting in chemical anagonisn to the preceding one,
thereby causing unnatural degree Of excitement to
the stomachiti is positively and absolutely necessary
TO use couneracting agent. From the fact that this
article is prepared expressly to meet such eXgences
and to act, as know it will act, as an antidote we
confidently prescribe az the very best article in the
country. The name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps
has never been attached in any way to this article
The London Club House Gin
Requires none Of the nsnal caution 10 the public
to beware Of counterfets it being like all other genu
inc articles beyond the base art Of counteneiting
The London Club House Gin
Is an antidote to the horrible adulteration to which
everything alcoholic Is submitted-the noxous posons
made up and sold as
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM ECHNAPPS, &C..
The London Club House Gin
Requires no " word Of ADVICE no caution to the
public" Those who once drink It, find the security
In its virtues against the vicious temptations Of drink
ing any Of its vile limitations, under advice :;
while those who caution the public against ooun-
terfeters, have themselves been cautioned by the
public to beware of any but
THE LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN.
WILLIAM H. DAILY,
Sole Importer, New York.
NoTIcE.--The unexampled success Of
THE LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN
has induced host Of imtators, who are putting up
an inferior article under similar titles. Purchasers
will please notice the facsimile Of the signature Of
the undersigned on the label
For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in San
i Francisco.
April s, 1853 3m23
, 1858-07-16


THE PROPRIETOR has recently erected, In con-
nectiou with, and a. part Of the Washington
Hotel" large two story bnilding-20 by 60 feet
by which be IS enabled 70 provide the travelling public
with larger number of capaeious, comfortable and
excleuty ventilated apartments than can be afforded
BY any other public house In Washington Territory.
An idea Of his ability N accommodate the public may
Be judged from the et that the Hotel contains TWEEN
tyIlye private rooms-(exclusive Of lamily apart
menisl-six of which are large drawing rooms, or
pariora. .fr. -r rIT .i n,ft
Thankfnl 10 the public for The liberal patronage
heretofore extended 70 The proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon hs former business he feels confident
be can render the soOun Of strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and no pains shall be spared TO
set his table as well as any 10 IKE business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished to such IS may desire
Board BY the day and week, lt4
A good stable e attached TO this establishment,
which will be amply supplied with forage for the &C
commodation Of anlFqals Of the travelling public.
A share Of public patronage h respectfully soil
cited. n
oLrlgt,s Dec, tth. lss7r n7ly
, 1858-07-16

- YER's Cherry Pectorai wistar's Balsam Of wild
"A Cherry Cod Liver On and Graedenburg's Con
Iumpfive Balm for aale At the
- t1fl PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1858-07-16

.WTTHTTE LRAn-Puts--Linssed on, (RaW and
w Boilad1 Gpts. TuFpentine, &c-, for sale at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE
, 1858-07-16
CERTIFICATE.

l. hs undsrsignsd, Governor Of Hungary. DO testify
hsrsby, thut Dc \. czapkuy has served during The
HunTnrian army, With faithiui perseverance,
have figcn him ibis certificate, and do recommend
him 70 The eympai1y attention and profession q Al
those who are capable Of approaching patriotic aef
> KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Z Governor Of Hungary,
, 1858-07-16

sPERMAToRRHGA

a6R locli weakness, NERVOUS debility, low spirin.
Jis1linde weAkhea Of tho imhf and back, lndis-
position and ncapahiiiy for labor and study dullneaa
n approhonaon. osl Of memory, aversion Of society
iors df aolitudo fmidity sefdstrnst dizziness, heac
ache Involuntary discharges, pains - the SIDE alec
lnnrmss IN man. are coued without AL, BY the justly
celebraied physician and surgeon, l. !. CzapkAy
His method ol caring diseases is new, (unknoWn 70
fions fby letter or otherWise) free. Address L. J
C11uh.l Nd. San Francisco, Oallfoniaz
, 1858-07-16

nR.L. J. czAPKAY Eotarus his sincere thankl 70
~ " Numerous patients for their patronage, and
rnld lakn thia oppurtunlty % remind then that be
uinnll . oons q HE institute for The curo Of all
f1Iml of Private nisclses--snch = Syphhia, Goa
crl1a Nocturnal Emllions, and al The oonsaQuencea
= oolfabues IN he nrst Stages Of syphhtc or Con
ufhnal diseases he guarantees cure In lev days,
IIhout inoanpeniunce % Ne paticntor hindunce 70
~ tuIineas Whon patient hy neglect or Improper
treatment has Developed Ne secondary symptnms 81
Syphilis, sch - bnborcs palnful GHelngs 90 the
ronl o. ulcals "A thn throat and nose, which, not
ch1ckoi destroy he su parts and cause tle boleato
moIlilf ecpauta md come away having NE sunerer
a. object hideous 70 behold or when biotohea eno
pimnlss hreak out upon the skin, or when be has
paIanl surInrs upoh TIE bonea. when his consti-
,tulnuiH lrnrld - aato pIetilpose % cquHpmption
q 0lhtf e6dlllaiooal dllcase, the Dr. guaranteea
, 1858-07-16
INC London Club House Gin

requires none Of the usual caution 10 the public
o beware Of cOunterfeits it being like all other genu
ne articles beyond the base art Of counterfeitino
, 1858-07-16

In RHEUlfATIsn chronic Or acute IN D1sEN.
TERRY u DlA AHRdQA, be has Nh and e1ectaa
ltn111- Fof De lfaAth1nt of The conseqnencea OF
rSfriu-e 1nch a. nocturnal emissions. nervousness,
tmdIfy, lladache pains IN TN back and imhs, with
general uelkncs les q Appetite. os Of memory, n-
Jury 70 he sight restlessness, ooniuson Of Ideas ds
Ike for society and feeling Of wcariness Of hle
lk1hs nerI6u1 ty-icm soexctahla that digit noises
shock or utaFtle The patient, making his existence
minrrable. For The above maladies The Doctor will
ruaranI1l cure or Ask no compensation. be can Be
oonlaiea me- of charge and Invites al 70 call - Il
WIl cod them uolhng and may be much 70 their i'd
vnntare once hour from a m 70 p. N.
, 1858-07-16

s,.,e Il c,ili5snia. county q sai Pransiseo-sub
nuribed and sworn 70 before me- his i7h day Of April
a. .. Isse, itslgrseD III, JeHs nIDDLISoSs Toy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11
~@@f PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, II
While I talked of the planets that rolpd in the

While I talked of the planets that rolpd in the
skies, ..+l- 1873
Their thoughts were ON dimplcs and beautiful eyes
l laid down positions and strovc to explain
They thought of Eliza and Mary and Jane +"
From these pretty creatures we can ex-
pect nothing-they cannot be made to
think---a process of steam would be ne
cessary 10 enlighten their thonghtless
minds-like the shining butterfly, theil
summer will be gone and they will have
no store laid up for winter
A knowledge of letters. their power and
combination into words, and these into
sentences converting ideas, is the art oil
reading, and this is very important, as
thro' this medium. more than any other,
is obtained a knowledge Of the arts and sci
enccs. And to avail ourselves of the grea,
advantages derived from reading. we must
be easy and intelligent readers.
! Writing demands attention as it is con-
nccted with literary education. 1t is
teriaed the messenger of thonght It's use
is connected with all the literary concerns
OF life. Most Of the transactions between
nations, involving the highest interest OF
mankind, their civil privileges, their liberty
and lives. is performed by writing. So
great is the Importance OF writing that we
cannot estimate its advantages
Figures should be considered, as they
are connected with the numerous concerns
of life. Little or no progress can be made
in the arts and sciences without a knowl-
edge OF npn,bers. They holds first place
in the apparatus of the mathcmatician- -
They are the necessary companion of the
philosopher. They are well understood
by the ostrononser. the gecgropher, the sur
peyor. and the Navigator.
Whatever a mans business in life may
be the knowledge of Arithmetic to some
extent, at least, so as to be able to use it
in the transactions of the common concerns
OF life, is SO necessary, that without this
knowledge person must be dependent on
Others who have it, and also be exposed to
fraud and imposition.
Much might be said about several other
branches OF Education-but we will only
say few words relative to the science of
Grammar. This science is capable of un-
folding and maturing the powers of the
mind, and brings the man to his proper
rank in intellectual existence. a kn0wl-
eige OF Grammar is the avenue to every
department of learning. Without under
standing this, you can never hope to be-
come fit for any of the higher branches of
education. "No man can dojustce to bis
own conceptions who is incapable ofspeak-
ing and writing his own language with
accuracy" and remember that well in
formed persons judge of a mans character
by his writing anl speaking.
knowledge Is power. ignorance is
weakness"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11
~ w. ,ur,r;sb on ,h;s nooo The NJ, n

CO We publish on this page the manly
letter Of Col. JoHS C. WALxER, of Laporte,
to tn. editor Of the Times. II furnishes q
pleasing contrast to the trucking. servile
subserviency to party evinced by the editor
of the little Democrat. and others of its ilk
No man, possessing particle of personal
respect. who honestly believes in tho prin-
ciplcs OF Popular Sovereignty, can longer
remain in the ranks of the Lecompton De-
mocracy. Mr.. WALKER. the reader will
remember. was nominated by the Democ-
racy Of this State, in 1856, for Lieut. Gov
srnnr. but had to decline the race, on ac-
count OF not being old enough.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11
FEBRUARY IA, 1865.

the. people directly interested are opposed
During the three past years we have been
continuously defending the great princi-
pie cngraftcd in the Kansas Nebraska act,
against the charges of the opposition, that
we had ulterior and base ends to accom-
plish through that measure. They told
US that we were not sincere in our profes-
sions, and that we never intended to apply
the principle of Popular Sovereignty to
Kansas. Shall we now verify those char
gcs, and convict ourselves of falsehood!
We pledged our honor and staked our rep
utatlon, as men and politicians, that
that principle should be maintained by the
Democratic party. On these pledges the
people, because they believed them, elected
our candidate for President, and crowned
us with another glorious victory. For my
part, In the profession / have made a
thousand times on this subject, through
the piess and on the stump, / have
acted ai an honest man; and now, no
"erpedients." no ''Prcsidents." no " Oiu
Men, mo Young Men can induce me to
sink my honor or stultify my manhood
If our Senator'S and Representatives, and
leading politicians violate their pledges
and betray their principles. we have, as
has already been said, but one course left
US to save our party from merited disgrace
and inevitable ruin and that is to meet in
Convention at the earliest possible period
and purify the record.
- j. C.. WALKER.
La Porte, Ind, Jan. -2Sth, 1858.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11

EE- The Deiphi Journal, edited by JAS
B. Scorr. Esq'r.. comes to us this week
much enlarged. 1t rcjoices our heart to
note this evidence of the prosperity. these
hard times. Of fricnd Seorr. The Joxr.
nol. has always been spirited sheet. and
now. its usefulness in the Republican ranks
will be proportiouably increased. The
Republicans Of Carroll. if pos ;cssed of the
right grit, will not let the Journal languist
for want Of patronags. s ~ =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11
-e - REPUBLICAN
COIINTY MASS CONVENTION.

A State Mass Convention of all persons opposed
to the Lecompton policy of the present administra-
ton having been called to meet at indianapolis on
the 4th of March next, for the purpose of nomina-
ting State ticket in opposition to the nominees Of
the recent Office holders and Office expectants Con-
vention, the undersigned, citizens of Marshall
County. Ind, respectfully request all opposed to
the said Lccompton Constitution to meet in Mass
Convention, at the Court House in Plymouth, on the
Ilth day. (being Thursday,) ofFebruary, 1858, for
the purpose Of appointing delegates to said Repubi
can State Mass Convention.
s r COOKS Tinnecanoe township;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11
For the Republican.
Geographical Enigma.

am composed of twenty-eight letters.
Ny 26. 10. IA. Q, 1. %. %. is one OF
tho twelve tribes of Israel 81. - -
My l3. 20. 26. II. IL, l. 5. %. is city
in Mexico. M . - .'s
Ny Is, 8. 2s. II. is town in Guate-
mala- b 5 saa.a.- 5 81. S tnfs =
Ny 8. %. %. IL. 7. 2s. 0. Is. 2, is a
village in Alabama.
Ny IL. l. IL, 2s. %, is city in Illinois.
My %. 2. IL, II. l, is q Post Office in
Brazil, (South America. si-oss
My 10. /, 6. is town in England.
Ny 6. 10. 26. %. is village in Persia.
My6, Z, l3. 4. %, is city in Arolia.
My 2. %. IL, II. l. Is, is town in
~ 4.7,2a. II. 2s, %. is a county in
Indiana
My %. s,l4. 2s. SO. !. is a county in
Iowa. sis 'g1's's. fs1 -.
Ny 4.2s. 8. %. 10, is river in Europe.
by 8. 2S.,l7. l. Is. 10. is an island in
Europe. 7.so - go 81 p
Ny /. IL. "a. is volcano in Eurooe.
Ny l6. !, 5. %, "a. is a cape in South
Ny ia, ~. %. "a, Z. 10. is river in
Myii. 2s. ls. i, mount in the Eastern
States. = q 1iso,4 81 s1etoi - 81 90 Zse Z
-Mya4. = s, 10, ~, 8, ~, is one of the
Sfafes ag99 1ed ~ . 1i,il., y a1iit-' y ,liI
My 20. n. II. II. Is. !. n. is i, . d NV, :,
sr in North sAmerica. 8eacos ssiS3rsf
q NJ - :, - r<,<E rs o-v.r~ a - : "a ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11

GE TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. for the
present month. is equal in all respects to
its predecessors. If the reader knew its
worth be would order it Immediately.
We will orderit for any of our subscri-
b.rs for 81. the lowest club rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11

N EMERsoS's MaeAzIsE AND Pur-
MANS MoxrH.r. for February, is very
interesting number ."My Thirty Years
ont Of the Senate" by JACK Dowxrxo,
will be rea | by politicianssspecially with
much relish n'-sHa 2a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11
Another Brooks.

1t was Brooks OF Keitt, we do not r.
member which of the two sprigs of chiv-
airy. that proposed. If Fremont beat Buch-
anan, to march upon Washington. seize
the public treasury. overturn the govern
ment and break things generally Mr..
Reuben Davis, of Miss, proposes to DO
that same ANY how" He is comina with
the sword in one hand and The Bible q tke
other, and stream OF fire Is to follow IA
his train. Good. There is Lut one WY
to subdue this Mr. Davis. Let us get out
the fre-eugines and squirt him to des1h
LAi. TrE # = -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11

EF The Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx, has
sent us from Washington, and as he viii
probably lay us un.ler obligations frequent
ly hereafter for similar favors, we desire
now to thank him in advance for all
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11
GarO g oln III IL

IProes asaal and Busiaess Cards. not srceedIaq
fise brerisr lines in lsns Inserted in this Coizma
for 81 per aanam, l,n5er ones charged in proper
f,3R-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-02-11

u. S.a w Ain LII.
La Porte, Ind. Jan 2eth, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

too, that would be one Of thee noblest Of
tho Union, but for the wickodness Of such
men as those here spoken of What have
said Of Mr. FISEFRock has entire reference
to bis public career, for with his private
character ] hcyc rothing TO do. therefore
ask, do not the frcemen Of Saudusky couu-
ty, not only feel themselves n,isreprcscntcd,
but greatly outraged, by the course pursued
by this man, FINETRocK, who has volunta-
rily allied himself with gang Of pro-sldvo-
ry men, aIrl with them is doing all in his
power 10 remove aud broak down every
guarantee of freedom, and to open up Ohio
to slavery. Who is doing his best endeav-
ors to repeal the haJeos corpus act, and
who has given his vote sustaining the Nation.
al executive in his determination 10 enforce
the Lecompton Constitution upon the free
country and free people of Kansas against
their will, and in despite of their most siren
uous efforts to the contary; measure in fa-
vor Of slavery, which the executive is so in
tent on accomplishing, that he has not only
suffered the free people of Kansas to bO
subjected to tho most savage and murder
Gus treatment by vandal hords Of border
rufiians; but in some instances has aided
ths ruifians with tho national military. To
such an extent has tho President already
pursued this course towards the people of
Kansas, that he has already sacrificed five
Governors for that territory, several of them
Of his own choosing. All Of this is endors-
ed by Mr. FrNEFRocK who says Mr. Buchan-
ans administration commands his cardi-
nal and undivided support" What say the
people Of Sandusky county, to this gentle
mans coursel / do not mean the polite
ians and wire workers, but the mass of the
people, and what reward have they in re-
serve for such seryices7 What SAYS the ed
itor of the lSondusky Democrat? Speak
out friend, and do not be inundated, for
believe your heart is in the right place
yet, FREEDOM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
DoImgs nj LIgonier.

IndlanapoIls, Jan. -.
An excited mob at Ligonier Noble, coun
ty, arrested thrcc counterfeiters on Tuesday,
and deliberately hanged ono. They
were proceeding to execute tho second
in the same manner, whom it was
agreed by majority of six votes of the
people present, to let the law take its course
Tho third, guilty of making bogus coin, was
delivered into the hands of the o. s. Mar
shall, and brought to this city to-day, and
underwent an examination before U. S
Commissioner. He was committed in do
fault Of $4,000 bail
Tho northern counties of Michigan have
long been infested with counterfeiters snd
thieves, and the people have determined tc
drive them from their midst.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
Explosion of n steamer.

CINCINNATI, Jan. IS.
The steamer Fanny Fern, from St. Louis
for Pittsburg, with 400 tons of produce, and
is cabin and 20 deck passengers, exploded
hor boiler, at 2 o'clock, this afternoon,
eighteen mixes below this city. Is lives
are reported lost, including Captain Wood
ward, several deck hands and firemOn, and
three ladies. The boat took fire, and
burned to the wator's edge and sunk. The
Clerks, Rogers and Dunn, were scalded; the
former badly, the latter slightly. Tho Ohio
& Mississippi R. R. train brought up 80 o.
the sufferers-l5 of whom we're wounded
The pilot, engineers and mate were saved.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
Dispatch 20 the Cincinnati Gazette.
Terrible Tragedy In Marion County, N.

Louisville, Jan. %.
have Just learned Of terrible tragedy
which occurred in Marion county, Ken
lucky, yesterday
Mr.. Van Cleavc, a wealthy farmer, living
in that county, flogged his negro woman Sc
verely, whom tho husband of tho woman
(also slave of Mr.. Van Cleave's) became
very angry, and used insulting language to
bis master, whoreupon tho master ordered
him to be tied up and whipped also, but
while they were taking off his coat to tie
him, he drew a butcher knife and killed
Henry Van Cleave, the son, on the spot,
and mortalIy wounded Daniel Thompson.
Tho negro has been arrested, and is now
in Jail. The officers had great difficulty in
restraining tho people from taking the ne
gro and hanging him on the spot.
Where is the white man who would not
do precisely tho samo thing--yea more--if
his wife was boing brutally fogged--per-
haps by her ravisher-before his own eyes.
The husband of this slave woman was
only prompted by that same feeling which is
inherent in our nature, and which prompts
resistance to brutal assaults-especially to-
wards ones wife. Our conscience and oul
feelings tell us that that slave did that which
we would have done ourselves under the
same circumstances. We repeat, VIC can
not blame this negro man for obeying one o
the first laws of nature, defence. The
lowest animal in the scale of boing vii
protect its young or defend its mate. Is il
Mt all surprising then, that tho negro, degra
ded though he be, should resist the inAic
ton of brutal punishment upon his owr
wifel "A worm will turn upon being trot
upon," and it is high time that tho bruta
stakeholder be taught that his slave is on
dowed with as much feelings at least as tn,
lower animals Clepeland Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05


THE Ono RESOLUTIONS IN THE U. s.
SENArE.--On tho 9th, Mr. Pugh present
ed the Joint resolutions of the Ohio Legis-
ature.
Mr.. Wade declared that they were dis
ruptablO in their character At the impa-
tieut demand of several Senators, they
were read.
Mr.. Wade remarked that the reason why
no stigmatized the resolutions as disreputa-
bic was that they did not speak out with
that manly independence with which the
Legislature Of sovereign State should al
ways speak, upon any question Of sufficient
importance for expressing any opinion at all.
They were crowded down the throats of the
Republicans in the Ohio Legislature by q
cowardly majority under the gag rule, be.
cause they dare not face the scorn and con
tempt which would have been hsaped up
on them. He was willing to go with them
beg and resist to death the attempt to force
down the Lscompton Constitution, or any
other constitution not the will Of the peo
pie. This is tho first attempt since thu
American Revolution to take away the lib
critics of the people and il must be the last
Mr. Pugh would not interfere with thu
special order, by making a speech now.
The resolutions were then tabled and or
dored 10 DO printed.