davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
Hardware! EEardiCarc!
HI a R I'D w "A R 81.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE OF
PLYMOUTH AND VICINITY
WHO ARE IN WANT OF

WHO ARE IN WANT OF
Iron, Steel, Nails, COOK. PARLOR and PLA ATE
STOVES, Tin Ware, Glass, SASH Putty, House
Trimmings, Evetroughs, Conductors, Valleys, Tin
Joiner's, Cooper's, Blarksmith's, and all kinds Of
Mechanics Tools. Saddlcry and Coach II ,rvIware,
Carriage and Plow Bolts. Strap Hinges, Pick
Axes, Ma.tucks, Circular Mill and Cross CutiSaws,
Files, Jack Screws, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Forks.
Rakes, Scythes, Snaths Cradles, Calvators, Flows,
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Baskets, Drag and
Cultivator Teeth, Cable, Log, Trace and Mill
Chains. Tubs, Pals, Well Buckets, Brushes, Pow
der, Shot, Lead, Gaps, Game Bags, Cow Bells, and
every hing else pertaining TO oar trade, will be found
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
blood Purifier and Blood Pills
DIR. OB1CK'S
Scandinavian Remedies

When Dr.. RosAcK. the celebrated Swedish PLY.
stefan, introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills in the United States he set forth in plain Ian
guage th,ir curative properties. This was years
ago. The task of recommending them has since
been taken out of his hands. Enlightened men
whose character for so ind Judgment and phisoso-
ply, gives their opinions weight in the community,
men who observe, reflect, and make assurance
doubly sure before they decidc-.are every where
approving and urging the use of these wonderful
Preparations. All who confde in the wisdom and
honesty of this class, or who chose to investigate for
themselves are now of one mind on this important
subject
Dr. Robaek invites the attention of the sick to th
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members of the Medical Profession, Editors
of public journals, well known Merchants and Far
mcrs, and Ladies of the highest responsibility, Civ
ing accounts of extraordinary cures wrought by the
remedies, OF which cures they themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may be consulted personally or by
letter, by those who have any doubt upon the SUBJ
j.,
which is at all times accessible to the public, es-
tablishes the following
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS
have been proven by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA
with unerring certainty, and in a very short time.
That after all other medicines have proved useless,
they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength of the sufferer
That
SICK FEMALES,
who have languished for years in helpless weakness
and dependency, recuperate with great rapidity
under their invigorating operation. That all sex
ual disabilities are removed by their cordial and
gently stimulating properties. That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been triaed with and a.
bused that their direct tendency is to lengthcn life
and render it enjoyable. That, operating directly
upon the poison ofdisease in the blood, they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and discharge from the SYSTEM every faint of Scro
ula, whether hereditary or otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILLITATED.
and that there is no disease of the Stomach and
Bowels, the liver, the nervous system, the skin.
glands or muscles, in which they do not give PROMPT
relief and, administered before the very citadel
OF life has been invaded, ssc painless and perfect
cure.
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pu-
rifier, 81 per bottle, or s. per half dozen OF the
Vegetable Blood Pills. 25 cents per box, or boxes
for 81.
For sale in Marshall County BY Blain & Co..
Plymouth, Rob't Cornwall, Bourbon, Ransom e.
Lycurgus, John Kesler, Bloomngs-
bu g, DR.. VIM. STANCE, Bremen, and by Druggists
An Merchants generally throughout the Union.
April 81, l559--2Iyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
.Eob6isig and lsepu;ring,

i'm the best of Style and Durability, according to
order and time, and without delay. | will make it
quite an object all to send me their orders want
it to be plainly understood, being my own manufactu
rcr. that will not be undcrsod as can afford to
ScI as Loac any Establishment ia the Country !,
Farmers, Take Notice.-Particular att ention paid
to repairing of Tin, Copper. and Sheet Iron Ware,
that YOU may not be detained in town unnecessarily
I5- keep on hand, (and am the only one an
thorized to sell the same.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
THE SELF STRllNIyG MILK Bucket,

one Of the most Important and Valuable Improve
mcnts of the times. The arrangement of this
Valuable Improvement is so plain and simple that
it cannot fail to please those who would save both
Time and Labor. u Call and take a Look at it,
whether you want TO buy or not
If you want to sustain Fair and Cheap Prices,
and to encourage the Working MN forward to i'm
pro ement in science and art, who considers it an
honor to do his own work, / most respectfully So
lict yourpatronage.
Butter, Eggs, and Rags taken in exchange for
Tin Ware. X. G. BAXTER.
Plymouth, Ind, May 10, 1927
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16

- no Tfic DNo" ~ MUSLIN, 90
II 90 Heavy do 90
lbs. Good COFFEE, 90
III lbs Good N. o. SUGAR, 90
Good Y. H. TEA, n 1b-, As
Ladies' KIP SHOES. 90
l,adies' Zine ENAMELED SHOES, 90
Ladies Fine HEEL do 90
Ladies' Fine BLK CATERS, 10
Mems Good KIP SHOES, rs
ssd every thing else in our line proportionably
low. Do not fail to call and take a look before
purchasing. as it will do you good. Call for DAN
and you will be all right on Prices. Call and see
US at
Aorii 2l-A plymouth, Ind. i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
NTANTEp.--BY PERsHING & CO.,
5000 lbs. Seneca Root,
5000 lbs. Ginseng,

For which we will pay the highest market in Cash
or Goods. 1881 p. & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
EVER OPENED IN PLYMOUTH /,

Every one of the different branches are filed
complete. We have space to give our prices on
only n few articles
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16
PITTS BURGH, PENN

r. BRowSIxc, indianapolis. Wholesale Agent.
fEsmISe & Co., Agents at Plymouth. [30yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16

The Committee specially appointed for that pur-
pose report the following programme for Grand
Fourth of July Celebration in Plymouth.
COMMITTEES. &c.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
TO THE QUARTZ OWNER B
In the State of California.

T AN NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE
Quartz or crude matter, eoncentrstsA
Taiings, and to give all practical test at my works
in Sacramento. In soliciting owners of Ledges -
send me samples to be tested by the Bertola process
wish them to todistinctly understand that cannot
obtain Gold from matter which does not contain is
and in order to avoid being incumbered with worth
less matter, have decided to make uniform price
of Sl00 per ton for making Thorough test-paying
over to the owner of the matter tested the full
amount obtained. Contracts will be made for
working large quantity at low rates. In all cases
the matter must be delivered at the Mill in Sac
ramento, opposite the Gas Works, and the charge
for testing must be paid in advance. Ny object IN
erecting such extensive Works at this central
place is to test matter perfectly satisfactorily to all
parties, SO that they may be enabled TO introduce
my valuable patents into all paying Leads in tho
State. DAVID CHAMBERS,
Agent of Aurora Gold aud Silver Co.
April I5-lw
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
Sovereignty.

The Sacramento Union, of the 18th
nst., strikes out with a novel idea of
sovereignty" Its idea is that the
people ofa territory are sovereign that
sovereignty is inherent in society, and
quotes Licber in support of the position.
We extract from the Union
when the people of Territory form
constitution, organize a State. apply
for admission, and new State is ad-
mitted, the people thereof then accept
the constitution of the United States for
themselves. Previous to that time they
really occupy the position of an inde-
pendent community in which the power
of legislation is lodged with the major
ty, unrestricted by constitution
This is really strange doctrine. We
will suppose the United States should
acquire Cuba by conquest or purchase.
By virtue of the inherent rights of the
millions of Spanish and mixed breeds
of the island, they have the right to
place themselves again under the Span
ish crown. The government of the
United States and the constitution do
not go there, according to the Union's
argument, but the people, enemies
though they may be to the American
government, can exercise acts of SOW.
ereignty as they please, and stay out of
the Union forever. The United States
having no ownership of lands in the
Island have no rights there, or none
worth having.
1t is useless to argue this question:
Clearly when the United States pur-
chase a foreign country, like Cuba, they
acquire all the rights of the former own
er to the country, among the rest abso-
lutte sovereignty-such sovereignty as
pertains to the Spanish crown-as much
of which they can relinquish to the
people of the newly acquired territory
as is consistent with the interes: of the
owner. That the United States can
acquire populous country, every acre
of which is owned byindividuals-which
leaves nothing but sovereignty to pur-
chase-paying millions for what is in
herent in the people and for what can
not be obtained, is absurd, to say the
least.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

LAND SLlDE.-On the goth of March,
says the San Andreas Independent. be-
tween San Andreas and the Willow
creek (Calaveras county, saw mill. a
very singular and unaccountable land
fall occurred. In an instant, without
any premonition of what was about to
transpire, hillock, near a hundred feet
in diameter, sank down, perpendicular
ly, from thirty to forty feet. A single
sheep which had struggled away from
the neishboring flock, and chanced to
te grazing on the spot at the moment,
went down in the general hubbub. No
tunnel, shaft or mining operation had
ever been conducted at the place, and
whatever was the cause is as yet unex-
planned.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
Excitement in Prospect.


We are about to receive an extraordi
nary influx Of politicians from the East
Denver, Broderick, McKibben and Gwin
are reported, about to arrive. when a
political warfare must commence in real
earnest. Warm times are likely to en-.
sue from the embittered state of the dem
ocratic factions. 1t is qnite certain from
the recent debate in the United States
Senate that no compromise will be en-
tertained by either faction. The deter
mination seems to be upon an open and
undisguised warfare between the lead
ers of the party wings. As in the last
election, the southern wing through
their organs, are striving to mask the
true issue. Already the Sacramento
Standard. we'll knowing the unpop-
ularity in this State of congressional
slave code for the Territories in opposi-
tion to the will of the people themselves,
is busy in taking no position, in disguis-
ing its real attitude, the more effectually
to bring unimportant questions into play
in the coming canvass. The same game
is apparent in the course of the S. F.
National 1t is pretty well understood
where these papers properly belong,
and where they would be arrayed were it
not for an astute policy, founded on the
opinions ofthe people they have to deal
with, which they deem it wise to consult.
The indications are that the lines will
not be tightly drawn, nor positions so
SOU arely taken in the next election here
as the late debate in the Senate would
seem to indicate and warrant. We shall
expect side questions Of no moment, and
WHICH really do not belong in the can
vass, to be forced to occupy the fore
ground in the next contest. 1t is the
policy ofthe administration wing of the
Democracy. More can he made polite
ally by an abuse of Br derrick, by turgid
appeals to the masses to stand by the
President and the party, by attempting
to cast odium upon the opposition for
the defeat in the late Congress of cer-
tain measures, than on the real issue
between the wings of the Democracy,
which is no other than the interminable
slavery question.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEy has delivered
an important opinion of the U. S. Su-
preme Court, in the case of the United
States Us. Sherman il. Booth. The
case involved the right of State courts
to release, on habeas corpus, parties in
custody under process of the United
States for offences against the laws of
the United States. This was done by
the Court below, in the instance of an
arrest at Milwaukee, Wis, under judg-
ment by the U. S. District Court for a
violation Of the Fugitive Slave law
The conduct of the court below was
held to be totally illegal and virtually
revolutionary. The Supreme Cour.
hold that the Marshal had right, and it
was his duty, to resist by force any such
interference on the part of the State
powers; and that the Fugitive Slave
act was clearly constitutional. The
opinion is understood to have been unan-
imous. 1t must put an end for the flu
ture to all the objections against the
constitutionality of the Fugitive Slave
law.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
The Alta is evidently driving at
somebody and something in the follow

The Alta is evidently driving a
somebody and something in the follow
ing:
A Nine-Act Tragedy. AMr. Perry
Wrinkle, a gentleman of "foreign extrac
tion," but whose proclivities are strongly
American. and who has been for many
years resident of California. in the
immediate neighborhood Of one of the
Indian Reservations, favored us day
or two since, with a perusal of an un-
finished tragedy. entitled "Wah-nec-
tab or. The Murdered Maid of the
Nome-Lackee." During his residence
in the vicinage as above mentioned. the
author studied the working of the In
dian Reservation system, and was
charmed with its success. While thus
engaged, the mournful story which
forms the basis of the sanguinary tale
was related to him. Being a close and
philosophic observer of men and man.
ners, he at once perceived what sen-
sation might be created oy the dramatic
representation of the raw head and
bloody-bone story thus told: and nerved
by the influence Of genius, determined
to accomplish it. Big with this purpose
he shut himself up in a log cabin, on
the "sunny slope" of mountain, and
denying himself the society of those
around, he subsisted alone upon flap
jacks, and frijoles for five months, du-
ring which his locks turned gray and
his cheeks shrivelled, but "mind con.
quered matter" and he came from his
retirement with three acts of the trage
dy complete. The plot is simple, but
f"rcible, and deeply imp essive. The
heroine, Wah-nee-tah, young digger
damsel, finds an American prospector
dying in the mountain she nurses him
and feeds him on acorns and grasshop-
pers. mixed half and half; with this nu-
tricious food, and through her fostering
care the stranger recovered his swim" +"
and departed, leaving Wah-nee-tah.
who "never told her love-" dlsconso-
late. Time rolls on the rescued miner
is appointed Indian Agent, and returns
to the Reservation, where he is met by
Wah-nee-tah with open arms. And now
begins the intense interest of the play.
The young diggers of her tribe are jeal-
ous. They conspire to barbecue the
Agent. Wah-nee-tah discovers and
reveals the plot. An open revolt fol-
lows, and they all pitch in so brashly
that forty-one of them are killed at the
end of the third act. This was particu-
larly unfortunate, and the author la
ments his inability 10 hold the diggers
back but he assures us that he is
about taking trip into the mountains
to get fresh lot of diggels to work out
the remaining six acts of the play
When completed, it will be, emphatical-
ly, the drama OfMe day.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

The Mines Giving Out.-The cele-
brated Nebraska claims paid last week
over $4,000. On Tuesday the yield was
Ito ounces; Wednesday 145 ounces
These sums it must he remembered,
were obtained in running tunnels. What
will be the yield when they come to
"breasting out e.
The Oriental Mill. after being at a
stand still three months, has resumed
operations. A large quantity of rock
from the Lecompton and other rich leads
is on hand ready for crushing Rich re-
suits are expected.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
A HARD CAsR.-On Thursday last

A HARD CAsE.-On Thursday last
we visited the County Hospital for the
purpose of seeing Fl. N. Hermans, the
unfortunate youth who was recently SC
severely frostbitten at Lake Valley
Young Herman's history is a peculiarly
painful one. He is bright, we'll edu-
Gated boy, aged about IS or 1s years !;
is native of Albany, New York, where
he has served in the capacity of Assem-
bly, reporter for the New York Tribune,
Knickorbocker, and Washington Union;
and from letters now in his possession,
he appears to been highly esteemed by
the editors of those journals. He was
the originator and first editor Of the
Leavenworth (Kansas) Daily Journal.
At the instance of Kirk Anderson, he
disposed of that concern last summer
and went to Salt Lake City. Not liking
the shape of affairs in Mormondom. he
con cluded to proceed to California, and
accordingly purchased passage in the
overland mail coach. He came on as
far as Smiths Station, and being lit
tie short of funds, he there entered the
service of the mail contractors, with the
express understanding that he should
be conveyed to Placervillc at the end
of his term of service. The latter agree
ment, he says. the Company failed to
fulfill; that he was taken as far as Carson
Valley, and there left to shift for him
self, and that the Company would not
even furnish him with provisions. In the
Valley he was compelled to work at any
thing he could get to do, in order to make
living. Finally he could get no en-
ployment, was out of money. and was
forced to the desperate alternative of
trying to reach Placerville by crossing
the snowy mountains on foot. He made
the attempt, got as far as Lake Valley,
became fatigued and benumbed with the
cold, fell asleep, and was badly frozen.
This is the story which the boy related
to US, and from his manner and appear
ance we believe it to be strictly true
The poor fellow is in most pitiable con-
dition, and will probably lose portion
ofboth his feet. His right hand is also
shockingly frozen, but his fingers may
be saved.-Placervile Observer.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

Masculine and Feminine.-Punch
slandously says "The sun is called
masculine, from its supporting and sus-
tanning the moon, and finding her the
wherewithal to shine away as she does
of a night, and from his being obliged to
keep a family of stars. The moon is
feminine, because she is constantly
changing. just like a ship blown about
by every wind. The Church is femi-
nine, because she is married to the State;
and time is masculine, because he is tri-
fled with by the ladies'
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

WHOSE ARB They !-Upon the per-
son of William Dickson, alias William
Riley, alias "Buckskil," the robber ia
ken below Grass Valley few weeks
since after bloody encounter with the
officers, were found a very nice pocket
book, wide Chinese gold ring of great
fineness, silver ring shaped like fer
rule or band and specimen having an
eye to it and formerly worn it is sup
posed as seal. Buckskin once -four
ished about Alleghanytown, Rabbit
Greek, 81. Louis and other parts of ST.
ezra county, before the commission Of
the robberies in Placer county.
Probably these articles may be iden'
titled by the proper owners, and furnish
evidence to obtain justice for the rob,
ber.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

GooD TEMPLARs.-Union Lodge, No.
4, was organized .ast Friday evening,
by E. A. Bishop, D. G. W. G. T., with
twenty-five chapter members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and installed
in their Offices: Rev. d. A. Dryden. w.
G. T.; L. w. Williams, W. VT; Miss
S. Record, w. S., j. Williams. T.; l. R.
Rummerv. I, G.; A. Dryer, O. G.; Mrs.
Fl. Peabody, Chaplain.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

CosT OF THE LATE INniAN War
The expenses of the volunteer troops
engaged in the late Indian war on and
about Humboldt Bay, are reported by
General Kibbc to be little rising of
$4,000. Of this about twice as much
has been rammed down the necks of
men in the shape of medicine than
down guns in the form Of ammunition.
Every Indian killed has probably cost
the government five hundred dollars.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

ANOTHER WEATHER ITEM. - From
some signs. but principally by the time
in the year, it is presumable that sum-
mer is about to begin. Snow fell on
Monday and Tuesday nights last, since
which time the atmosphere seems to
have undergone change. Warm days,
or warmer nights. will have wonderful
effect in bringing forth vegetation just
now,
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

" The Sacramento Standard of the
18th, has a leader on a constitutional
convention. That paper is in favor of
the measure. Mr.. Bolts, the editor,
was one of the trainers of the present
constitution, and might be expected to
have some partialitv for the work of his
own hands. Not SO. In the leader al
luded to he expresses preference for
the open mode of voting vira roce, and
thinks b~ that mode frauds at elections
would be prevented.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

On the 10th March, 800 children of
Roman Catholic parents attending the
Elliott street school, in Boston, caused
quite disturbance by refusing to join
in chanting the Lords prayer and the
ten commandments, in conformity with
the rules of the Public Schools. A large
number have been dismissed in eonse-
quence.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

NIKE WALSH, formerly editor of the
Su6terranean, and member of Congress
from New York city, was recently found
dead in Washington. His watch and
other valuables being gone, suspicion of
foul play was entertained. Mike was a
low-lived man of genius.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

The s. +. Call learns that Mons.
Goddard, an eminent French balloonist,
is coming to this State to make an as
cent from Oakland.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

SHORT RAlLRoAD.-The miners of
Monte Sana quartz district have COM
menced building railroad from the ORR
entail mill to the Buchanan lead, about
a half mile distant. The track will be
laid across ten leads, and will afford an
easy and cheap mode of conveying the
rock to the stamps. Estimated cost
81, 900.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

The PANORAMA of the Crimean War
was exhibited Friday and Saturday
nights T. y6saaatx4 at the Theatre. The
weather caused many to stay a. home,
who would otherwise have been out
Those who saw the painting say it is a
good one and worth seeing. 1t was
exhibited last night at Grass Valley,
with what success we have not learned
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

CHARLEY SCOTT our garden seed
Congressman" says the Sonora Herald
has arrived at his old home with cargo
of cork-oak acorns, onion, carrot, turnir
and garlic seeds. together with several
million copies of his speeches on dam.
aged steamboat boilers, all to be dis
tributed among his grateful constituen.
cy.
Scott wants to be sent back afte,
another cargo, endorsed on the back by
the Democracy"-to borrow an expires.
sion from our friend of the Nevada Ma.
h0nal.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

J.W. SULLIvAN.-This entesprizing
news dealer has again kindly furnished
US with delightful bundle of eastern
papers, aud at very early moment.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

FREEMAN & Cove are again un-
der double obligations to Freeman &
Co.. for the earliest papers ria Tehuan-
tepec and the overland route.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

FLowERs AT AUCTIoN-We would
call attention to the fact announced in
our adve, tising columns, that large
sale of Flowers, &C., from the Golden
Gate Nursery, takes place tomorrow.
Ladies and gentlemen would do well to
examine the collection.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

Yoang's GJt Entertainment. - The
tickets of this entertainment are nearly
all sold-not hundred left. The re-
mainder will not last day. Saturday
evening the prizes will be distributed
without fail, and we trust to the entire
satisfaction of ticket-hoIders