davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-10

80 51 - JOHN FARRELL.
TABLIsHE 1888.
We have originated a new principles new era
IN HE kibboH Trade, whereby we make this bust.
ness Plain, Simple aud Staple as that of Brors
SAsetings.9 2t.i 9l1lJl =. = ION TT
We NELL FGR CASH. We BLY, FOR CASH
We arc lsaisfcd with 5 rrn CENT rhosrrr. Ask
no second Price. Have all our goods, markell ii
PLAIN FIGURES, so that man, woman and
child buy alike and receive the same yalue for
the money. Our Prices for the best Tahct, Rib
bors. all cv'ors, are ,sliE 3TU : ls2r9vIIU
No ! y c-pcr Pieee, No, 425lsc. per piere.
No No , ~, g per piece NO. 6s.,se. per piece,
S \" g piece NJ No. e 3 s 81 e Z"
93 M. Is. sI.47,s per piece. 7o1
WE OFFER FANCY IiIGyoNs '.AIdssrYLEs," All
coLoRs," ALI QUALITIES" Al. PRICES
DEFYrSG coNrErITioS, AND ''''''
eIafii'if. croa e.ssn Only s5I Y1oi)fl
Our establishment is the rcu,re of attraction for
Ribbons fQpick Sales ''Light Pro6ts,'' and
Good yalr,c.r for Cssh. = ~ S7TrG' '
49, RouCHEsis ROUCHEs ;. .it-C,-I
New STYLES AMI Pattcrns at q saving of .
~. PERCENT FROM CREDIT PRICES. 3
p, Examlnc our SAMPLES and be- convinced. II
BLOND LACES, CUTTINGS, &c, &C.
our line OF these goods are sIwavsl full We
import anu job" them at once for per cent adj
vance. harkcs prices ON ALI Goods rim Plain
a Sarias Of ~ xr cent on tsest coods from Crtd,i
.ol.f5 .1as Iyies.-5r; bns vt,3..rfs r
Our intention is to make the Ribbon Trade as
staple in rcsard to prices AS domestic goods To
To- 6, t,Is. VIC mustscll ONE HILTON DOLLARS
NORfH Or GOODS PER ANNUM!
We are Union Mcn.i mo N0ril,,' No South.r,
" solicit the patronage of MERCHANTS. in ererx
ee',"n offhc United states, and are the servants
u all VINO favor us with their trade aud patronage
JOHN FARRELL,
CASH RIBBON HOUSE, ION
.2llGChsHibcrs Street, New Ywk srdI
: w. WALLER. near the Hudson River r. II. Dcpot. |
January sss irS91ulim4 > /IlhaId
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons have procured mar
riasc licenses from County Clerk since the first
,lay of January. 1s5g. 70 .Na
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-10

H There has been few days Of toIerable good
sugar weAfhsrthis Spring, but Appearances indicate
that i viii not be good season. Ills too warm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
GREAT CANINE EXHIBITION


AN 0vERFLowINa TRRAsURY-THE LOWER STRATA
OF THE FANCY IN ECsTACIKS.
On Wednesday evening tae celebrated catcher dog
fancier and general SPORT Harry jennings had monster
Of benefit his sporting ball In White street In spite or
the crude crust that envelopes the fighter and that fra
ternity Of patrons tina. are ever mixed up in
association with everything that 10 reyolting in
cruelty to men and animals, q pathetic appeal to
their pockets, by "one Of them in need il never made
TO them in van Mr. Morrssey raised in Hoyms theatre
the handsome sum Of something close upon 800 for
widow Harrington last week, and In proportion to place
and circumstances, Harry was on Wednesday evening
proportonatey fortunate. The widow has lost her hus
pistol ball in attempting TO defend the weak from the
strong in muss" These facts were enough 10 work
upon the fancy and both buildings crowded 70 suno
cation.
Long before the commencement every scat of the hall
was taken and every standing place up the ceiling had
is occupant Besides the tickets sold throughout the
city, upwards OF So sold the bar In connection
with large consumption Of arr and arf" and the other
concoctions Vera Cruz" Tom and jerry aud that
such pacos as burnt sugar and alcohol So Harry baa
bis bumper" The sport commenced with Harry
Jennngs Waterford Jack and John Narrotts Spring
having I" friendly shake for about twenty minutss
Spring and Jack made delicious sport for the crowd who
were NJ attentive 70 every ding and hug their thou
sands wero saked on the asuo Thirty pairs had their
up, with varied success TO half past ten O'Clock
when the rat killing commenced. Twelve black and tan
terriers varying In weight from i've twenty pounds
had their quota Of rats dispatched them with he
speed ever made Harry's establishment which created
immense exctemont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
THE TURF.

UNION c0UnsB, L. I-TRorTTNG.
A'rot for purse ss Me second Of the series offered
by the propretors ek place Thursday aternooo, bu
proved very uniuseseapg anair, only Of -four
entries came TO the pc viz Frank Temple and Senator
Frank Temple won eaGly IN three strait heats.
DUnmARY.
rHuRsDAY April 2o puas sSO mile heas, best three in
five, 70 snRops.
b Woodruff entered &. 8. Frank Temple. .......l /
ID. Ta'lman entered b. Senator. or.............. Q
q. Jenkins ente, I'd br. q Dash Dash.............. dis
nme-2A8H-2A6-2AlK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

belt s en- viii be once more conHded 20 q custodian whose
seemingly iDdomnable prowess must, 10 the opoicn Of
many old ling gOers lead 70 an oltmA AID lasting poe
session
sayes has won e, ,ssbn stakes aud only lost 99oe
l. the cash he compelled 70 transfer 70 The Cam
brian excheQucr in his unsuccessful fight with Nat Lang
ham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24


We have 60 fully detailed the principal faaturcs OF th,.
contest thai almost unnecessary for 10 add more
by way OF commentary. Ssyers the majority of the
sporting community from end Of Great britain 70 the
other firmly believed be would, has fully maintained
his title 70 the proud distinction OF Champion That he
has fought better many occasions than he did
yesterday afternoon, Ii fact which think even his
mcst ardent admirers will hesitate 70 deny. Most pro
badly however, this may DO accounted for by hs having
held his opponent too cheap. The change in Banis.
MINIS style showed great and unexpected improvement
AS one Of bis hackers remarked Bon had come pre-
pared 70 show the public he could dsht in much
superior manner than on the preceding occasion whom
nc ne ard sayers met. That this . true conjecture
VIII ve positively enough confirmed by reference TO the
report above given; but Notwithstanding all things he
any ume deficient OF tact, talent Stamina 70 cope
successfully with such n hardy and artistic customer as
Sayefs whose biuing Ia universally known severe In
me extreme. Benjsmin, "a wc have stated was con.
sldcIaoy punished aud completely chopfen at tho
result sayc!s ie tho ring with scarcely abrasure OF
Inspection, 70 be slightly contracted.
The "reward Of merr' viii be handed over 10 savcrs
on Thursday week lfh inst, oven swifts the Horse
shoe, Tchhornc street Haymarket aud doubt ess that
well known hostery viii be extensively psronlzed on the
occasion, more especially 40 that handsome trophy, tho
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26
y From the Columbia Guardian.
Letter fron Hon. W. W. Boyse.


- - SABINE Fam, May II. 1859 3.
An intelligent correspondent, Harper,s%in u
recent number Of your paper, seems anxious TO
know my opinion on certain points that he al
ludes to.
Iutterly'repudiate Judge Douglas idea that
Territorial Legislature nav discriminate against
slavery, and nothing could induce me to support
for the Presidency any one standing on this lat
FORM ~,s- - -. i
consider IL as elenr as mathematical prob
lem. that the South have right to be protected
with their slave property in the Territories, and
that Congress. their Instruments, the Terrific
rial Legislatures. should afford this protection
As question Of practical action, would not at
this time have originated this iseue, but having
been raised. as a Southern Representative i shall
demand the fullest measure of our rights.
In reference to the African slave trade, cor.
daily agree with Harper" that while the
Union lasts 1T will prove firebrand to distract
aud divide our people. and divert us from the
greater and more important Issue Of safety and
Independence.
When have gathered my fodder design to
visit my constituents in their several Districts,
and hope then TO be able to give them at length
my views npon the political complexion Of the
times
may be permitted, however. to say now that
never has the future looked more gloomy to me-
We are threatened with tho greatest possible ca
lamity-the dominatiGa of an imperious North,
and the paralysis of disunited South. We eshall
need all wisdom and moderation to avert the
disnstersthat threaten us. and yet how marked
is the absence of q ese great qualities OIL the part
of many who aspire to direct public opinion at
the South. rs. .... ILL.
1t Is but too probable that hostile sectional
party North will soon acquire possession Of the
Government In that event. the South should
not remain moment longer in the Union. Yet
who does not feel that the success of that move.
ment for independence depends upon the opin.
ion Of the people Of the South as to how far the
success Of the sectionalized North WAS owing to
tho impoiiey Of the South. But how little defer
ence do many of the best friends of Southern in
dependence pay TO this TRUTH
In conclusior---I fear the North sectionaIized
will soon take possession of the Governments
Then go for Southern independence at all haz-
ards. by single State leading off if necessary.
To make this movement successful. the South
should be made as much possible one in senti-
ment, ihe North should be divided as much Us
possible; to accomplish this. in my opinion, the
three great requisites Of Southern Statesmanship
are--moderation, moderation. moderation.
Very respectfully, 81.
WILLIAM w. BOYCE.
4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26
Education Of Meehanios

The mechanic whose mind is enlightened with
scientific knowledge, has much greater chance
OF being instrumental in improving the art, than
the mere chemist or philosopher. While the
mere philosopher is demonstrating principles
and forming theories In his closet, and sometimes
performing experiments. only on a small scale
the workman, in certain inanufactories, has a
daily opportunity of contemplating chemical
processes and mechanical operations on an ex.
tensiye scale, and Of pereeiving numbefiess mod
ifieations and contrivances, which require to be
attended to, Of which the mere scientific specu.
laeor can form but very faint and inadequate
conception. Being familiar with the most mi.
mute details Of every process and operation, he
can perceive rstiaI6a.oies and asiests irnsareen-
tible TO other Observer; and, ii ne mas accurate
knowledge Of the general principles on which
his operations depend, he must be beet qualified
for suggesting and contriving the requisite i'm
provements As the mechanic Is constantly
handling tho tools and materials with which
new experiments and improvements may be
understanding the effects Of certain contri.
vances, and Of deyistions from established prac-
tiee--and witnessing the chemical and mechani-
ca. actions Of bodies on each other he has more
opportunities Of observation In these respects,
and, consequently is more likely than any other
cass Of society TO strike ont new path which
may lead to some useful inyention In the arts, or
discovery in the sciences But II his mind is not
imbned with knowledge. he trudges on, like
milihorse. In the same beaten track, and may
overlook thousand opportunities Of performing
experiments, and a thousand ciroumstances which
might suggest new improvements
In short 80 far as cnance is concerned In new
discoveries aad improvements in the arts the
scientific mechanic has hundred chances TO
one, compared With the ignorant artifeer. that,
In the course of his operations he shall hit upon
new principle Of Improvement Ills ehances
Of such results are even superior 70 those Of the
most profound philosophers who never engage
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26

QuIEr conscience gives ,aiet sleep. ....f
F.sr men. like fast Rivera ,re oe,erallv the
a,.uo,ros,
Ip folly were pain, there would be grooming
in every house. ,s.# - -s'. ~
soor,ry I,ke air. Rms. No Vie "a T., At, -. .,..
80. - -. ..,,, - = :. ''a''Ds'''a
W. like tat,er 10 sne ,hoss or :. hon 49,. ~. :, L.
beneft. ,l,an ,ho.a f.o,, Whom, IS . ,a..;, ,r,.
i-l ua' 70 'hoioe VI h's u'he' "'il DC chsee o.
- -,
"oAs ''eq"s"''y re''''s uhe 'oV~ sAe pseis'
'u' 0"''"o' 'e'''' '"e '"V' she inspires
E the mind Is not laid ont and cultivated Ike
s"'ue"' !" VIM 'i oe o'ergrowh "''h weeas.
PIN Has as much head Us good nessy au-
thors, and great deal more point.
TnR bang of n moment becomes intoIerol,Ie
when we know Of nothing beyond the moment
which it soothes us to anticipate, ...
Asrx taplander in a foreign land once said.
"Give me but a pillow Of snow 10 lay my head
on, and shnll die happy
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26

DoS'r FREr.-Ihis Is world Of ups and downs,
crosses and contradictions Every day turns up
something TO disturb the equanimity Of ones TEN.
per. But il is worse than useless to fret Fret.
ting is like caus,ic applied to sore. ltinflames,
but never cures. fretful spirit is never happy,
and it drives happiness from all other spirits with
which it comes in contact We say, then, if tho
world goes wrong, and it does that pretty often,
don't fret IL n man cheats and then laughs at
you for a verdant one make the best Of 1t and
then keep cool. Fretting will only make bad
thing worse. The stage upsets or the cars leave
you behind--if the cook spoils your dinner or
the thickhcaded servant misdelivers IN import
ant message-if the dear image Of iis beautiful
mother repays your caressesby tlrnsting it's tiny
fingers into your plate Of soup and wiping them
on your snow white shirt bosom--if the bank
fails and State repudiatcs--keep your temper
Repeat the alphabet, rend the hundred aud nine.
teenth psalm, do and say anything of lovely
and good report" but as you value qnietness Of
mind and the good temper of others don't fret
1t Is marvellous how much good nature and pa
thence will do towards curing the ills to which
flesh and spirits are heirs. W .-.r..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26

LADIES SrELLrAo 1fuSpRED YEArs AGo.-Mr.
Murphy used to relate the following story OF Sam
Foote, the heroines of which were the ladies
Cheere, Fielding and Hill, the last the wife of
the celebrated DR. Hill. lie represented them as
playing at 81 love my love with a letter" La
dy Cheero began and snd ~ love my love with
an because he is night" Lady Fielding fol.
lowed with, "I love my love with g because
he is a gustice Gustice);"' "nnd love my love
with an F." said Lady HiIl "because he is u
fissLun" Psi. rss=fs-,fs sa.se-sfyss'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26
"she Has Done Very Well.
itNS''"hy
WILLIAM w. BOYCE.
Mr.. c. p. PELuAN.

We are not going to preach sermon com.
mendatory, but condcmnatory Of the suggestions
oi our text. We inve:gh against the use OF the
expressions wl:.ch head THE paragraph. Wed,-
nounce it, used in the sense considered as one Of
the meanest expressions that ever conveyed OIL
idea, for it conveys the idea that the girls of tho
time and country are reared with the one lead
ing idea, ever prominently before them, of max
ing the best possible merchandise Of themselves
-of selling themselves to the highest bidder.
IL che goes off to wealthy bidder, the approy-
ing remark, in common use, is "She has done
very welN" as IL the object for which she was
created, and for the consummation Of which she
had been watching, waiting and striving with
unmaidenly anxiety ana mercenary calculation
had, at last, been accomplished In many in
stances We had rather hear the expression, /" She
has made money by the operation" than "She
has done very WELL" rs coming nearer the true
statement Of the fnet that tho money was the
chief thing considered by the party commenting
In such language. This would doubtless be Of
fensive to ears polite. but the truth often is and
the circumstance makes it none the less proper
Sae has done very well" is often unjust to the
person OF whom it is spoken, For it nsinaates
that she has tried to edo WE'LL but 1t is gener-
ally just to the speaker. for it betrays what he
or she esteems the end of female existence--to
"do we'll" financially. In marrying all other
considerations Of eligibility being of lesscr mo-
:neat-that women are born on speculation,
reared Tor 4 market s:.d sasSEsa cg % .he hos.
purchaser. like other live stock
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26

spr HANNAH nrMLocx.

r. n
my HANNAH HEMLocK. 80 -
And why not another baby, pray ain't little
Tommy three years and a half old, Pi like TO
know And who has butter right to have nm
other babya
Oh ma" says some bread and. butter Miss
looking up with eyes like two great coffee sau-
Gers" Oh, ma Hannah Hcmlocks got another
baby--why we all thought che was an old maid r.
Not so fast my little dear--I didn't cay had
another beby--nor did ] say Ihsd any right to
have one--bIt there Is another baby In our cor.
ner of the land ard it is a fine, fat, humping,
bouncing boy, full Of life and fun he's got two
little hands just natural, and two feet, with
Eve toes on each one; and his eyes, which are
blue. Gerry, are placed one on each side Of his lit
tie nosc--and he's sncli funny little fellow bu.
he can't talk word yet-though he can croto
almost as well as young shanghai; and he's his
fathers darling, and aunt Hannah loves to take
him once in awhile. and jump him up and down,
you should hear him crow Yes l and we've got
a Jumper, q real patent Chinese baby jumper for
him bless those long cued, yellow.skinued Chi
nesc, they are good for something, after oil, and
when he gets little bigger he shall have a hob
by horse anda hobby eoo, too IL he wants it.
he shall--and little hobby dog with a s,.m,
tail.
don't ece how anybodr can object 10 o,o,ber
baby when there are hut Eve in n fom;,y R,oss
my heart in old times " road Of old men Who
were the fathers az fo,tv fny sixtv o,d er.n
seventy babies" three score and tep so,,s rid.
ing on three score and ten ass eol,sv Think Of
that. win youi That looks HE 5o;n,, som ,,;,
for ones country; that presents nretty fair IN
voice of stock both in the boi,se and on The f,r,
And then look a, our countryside home Of
the universal Y.nke, NATHAN. a;,Y ,h;. a ,ooa
land for bai,iess True. we m,v NOT boost of anv
children as biz as 1uak nor hive we any ron,
live Snmpsops among us-but ia HE ,o ses N.
country that boasts of anv surer cron than we
do Already we have increased from three 20
thirty millions Of people; and we ought to have
had twice as many and might too. lust ms well
as not if our fathers had initiated the patriarchs
and are they not set before Us for our emulation
Now Ihold that IL costs less to raise our own
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26

To MornERs.--A medical friend requests us to
publish the following prescription, which has
proved Of great use in all infamasory attacks Of
the chest head or bowels 1t is RECOMMENDED
by Raspalb one Of the most famous cotemporary
chemists, and formerly member Of the French
Provisional Government
Dissolve one tablespoonful OF coarse salt in q
quart Of cold water; add to It strong Liquor
AmmoHia half an ounce. and one-fourth Of an
ounce Of spirits Of camphor. Shake well to.
gether, and keep always ready for use in a we'll
stopped bottlo. Il Ia applied externally. with
several thicknesses Of linen cotton fabric, and
will insure more speedy aud uniform success
than all other means adopted by the generality
Of medical authority. As a wash in feyers i
will answer admirably. II should be kept al
wsys on hand as domestic remedy.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26

DHscRIPTloS ORA You've DEVIL = Nothing can
be more instructive to thinker than the man.
ner in which the devil is personifed TO some
good people, who seem TO have too good knowl-
edge Of him for their comfort A worthy farm-
er at a country meeting. for the relation OF the
religious experience Of Its members, said he had
been severely tried by young devil. Said he.
He come last night and sot down on the side
of my bed, and grinned at me rs was sayin'
my prayers; he want the old devil. dear bretl-
rem. but q little young one, that would weigh
about forty pounds lie sot down on the side of
the bed, and could just see his tail and huffs q
stekin' out under his cloak; il was terrible cold
that night, and he looked ms though they took
good care on him To hum. had good chance
to look at him, but went on a pra YIN; he don't
frighten me bit; I'd seen his daddy before; 60
looked out Of Q corner Of my eye, and I could
gee hls' little horns; they was Jest beginin to
start. like little bull calf; they wasn't more
than two iaehes long, bus they looked as though
they might get TO betsrrible pokerish some day."
[Nelo York SealpeL
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26
Hiisrrllaufnlls, Rfahina.
The River Mile. in Africa.

foa rnE sournEnN ENrEnrnlsE.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-26


BLIND GmL --PowKR OF fnE 3IBLE-<A little
girl had been attacked with severe pain in the
head, which ended in blindness. She was taken
To an eminent oculist. who pronounced her in
curabIe. She wished to know what the doctor
had said about her state and her mother told
her. What, mother" exclaimed the child, cam
never more 10 see the sun. nor the beautiful
fields, nor you, my dear mother. nor my father
Oh how shall / bear itY' She wrung her
hands, and wept bitterly. Nothing seemed 10
yield her tho slightest comfort Till her mother.
taking pocket Bible from the table. placed Il In
her hands. "what is this. mother 2" inquired
the disconsolate little girl. .Itisthe Bible. my
child. Immediately a seore Of its most eonsol.
atory passages presented themselves TO her mind
She paused. Turned her poor benighted eysballs
towsrds the ceiling. while an angelic exprcssion
played on her countensnse, and ,hen. as IL filed
with the Holy Spirit bresthed forth. in an I'm
passioned. bat scarcely audible whispsv, !" Thy
ssiU b. done on eorsh as u IN FsaeeHr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-24
>lRDo SOUTHERN CARRIAGE, aMw
&@tS REPOSITORY. .ASGf;;

AFa SOUTHERN CARRIAGE >1a9Eo
A4eAS3 REPOSITORY. -*NfB
VIM. Il. Mcdonald,
4l2 ROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The subscriber having made additions already
arge establishment acquired additional facilities for the
transaction of his rapidly increasing business prepared 10 fur
nish every description Of
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
At the shortest notice and the Of
fers particular inducements to SOUTHERN PURCHASERS
equal II not superior TO those Of any other mandatory
kind In the country.
tyl4 ly VIM. L. MCDONALD.
pHELAN'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
and
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Patented Feb 10, 1856; Oct D. 1885 Dec s. 1857 JAM H.
1858; Nov. l6, 1888; and March %, 1850.
o'COEKoR & CoLLENDER,
Sole Manufacturers,
81, 65, Ct, and 60 Crosby street.
1- These tables in and may at Mlers
southsrn Billiard Saloon" 05 Gavier street, the
Louisiana Pelican and Boston Clubs obtained from
H. NJ MILLER sole gent for this city. who also sells all
tces in the Billiard line, follows Billiard Cloths, Balls
Cues Ieathers Chalk He has also hand for sale
several Hne second hand Billiard Tables. jy1 1y