davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
Hardware EHartJscas'c. :
HAIR ID w AR e!
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE OF
PLYMOUTH AND VICINITY
VINO ARE IN WANT OF

I IN, Steel, Nails, COOK, PARLoR and PLATE
STOVES, Tin Ware. Glass, Sash. Putty, House
Trimmings. Evetroughs, Conductors, Valleys, Tin
Joincr's, Cooper's, Blacksmitl's, and all kinds of
Mechanics Tools. Saddcry and Coach Hardware,
Carriage and Plow Bolts, Strap Hinges, PicE
Axes. Ma.tucks, Circular, Mill and s-CutfSaws,
Files, Jack Screws, Shovcls, Spades, Hoes, Forks
Rakcs Scythes, Snaths, Cradles, Cultivators, Pows
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Baskets, Drag and
Cultivator Teeth, Cable, Log, Trace and Mil
Chains, Tubs, Pals, Well Buckets, Brushes, Pow
der, Shot, Lead, Caps, Game Bags, Cow Bells, ana
ereryiag else pertaining TO our trade. will be found
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

We permanently located in Plymouth.
with just the stock friends, that will suit you We
are determined that no MN, Womm or Child,
sin all the regions round about" shall undersell
us-and respectfully solicit your patronage-con
fdent that in the variety. quality and low prices OF
our stock &C can suit every one wishing anything
in our line. III. b. DICKSON Il CO
April 81, le59-24
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
Or. Ha.lrk,, scandinavian Remedies.

A;c YOU SEX, no NJ ittcr what organ is affected,
depend upon il the 5oof, which is the food and
srstcnancc of every organ, is full Of cnrrupt;on.-
Ny Scan,iinavi,n Blood P:ll. and Blood Purifier.
break m the source of disease in tic fluids OF the
bt cd They purge ami parity the elements Of the
hi ,ol. Hence their quick and complete cures in
dyspepsia, SC o.ula, crnptions, fits. tumors. ncr
voIsrc :. kidney complaints, piles, low fevers. de-
b.ify, rIeum ,tisn letlt-ic, mt of sexual vicor
etc, etc. These remedies are astonishing the
Who'll, medical world. See Advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

The PrrrssuRcn, FoRr WAIVE AZ, c,,o..
RAILROAD CosrASr-Arc endeavorinS to make ,r.
judgements to settle for stock killed ON tho rad
Persons desiring information relative this matter
can obtan the same by calling on the Local Editor
OF this paper or John g. Osborne, Solicitor of this
road, at the Law Office of OSBORNE e. Pnr.Irrs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

The CoucLE SALk-Wh;ch has been progress
ing since the 10Th inst, will probably close some
time during this week This sale has been one of
m're than ordinary interest. as at il is selling the
personal property, which has been accumuIatiug for
years, OF one the Oldest citizens Of Plymouth =
Judging from the way some of the goods are sod.
we are ready to say that od things are become
news
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

fIsHrSG-At the beautiful lake.ets in this yicin-
NY IS becoming quito popular sport. since the last
advent of pleasant weather.
Several very fine pike came TO town this week.
Some of them were caught by an e,.itor--l,e u.ed
a silver bait.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

is nc who dOe' most to conquer disease, and as
Suage human suffering. Weighed in this scale,
w nu n have greater claims upon the gratitude OF
their race thIn fellow citizen, DIR. John Bull.
lis Sars ipirila AMI King Of Pain have relieved an
amount ofsulerirg thit would scarcely be credited
if'to!!; bu; the crownins glory Of his medical CT.
i universally admitted TO be his Compound
Pe.-forsl o. Wif C,erry.
Il soohes ana heals the irit,tcd ulgs anil throat,
and strengthens the weak. Containing noin sre,li
cIit> that possibly sc injurious, IT cofnincs in
happy proportions ali OF the best prctor remedies
known TO in)dern or ancient medical science. &c
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

GREEDY AND TAYLoR-Passed through town in
the ears the other day so says Madam Rumors-
Why didn't they stop and allow Hocsiers to take
peep at 'emi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

PLYMOUTH NsHSErs--Y esterdAy the price of
Wheit was 81 %; Flour 81 90 per 100 rs: Corn
Meal 81 cts; Eggs SOLO cts per dozen, retail;
Bitter. ~ cts p 10. from stores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

Far Dar--Isest Tuesday the employees of. the
- k't W. L c. r. R. residing in and near Ply
mouth. received their monthly wages We do NO,
know the amount thus disburscd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

MARRIED-Cn the 9Th inst, by Rev. w. p
Watkins, Mr.. ASHER SrII.soS and ELLEN O.
BURcIE, all of Marshall County. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
Notice.

A mcctin oe TIE cizcns of the proposed new
township will be held at the School House near
Smith, Tiverr. ON the Dist day of Nay next at ]
o'clock. z. ". for the purpose of Recommending a
person to the Beard of Commissioners for the APP
poin ncnt for T. uSce for the township and
ado 10 recommend name tor tho new township
or their adoption. MANY CITIZENS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

Tiiis lodge b. Is is sessions REGULARLY every
5 'rr'lay evening. in Pcs!'iag II II. over Myers
Jcweiry Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

DIED-Ontlie 10th inst, near his Lite residence,
BascJcE, aged about 60 years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

" Rev Mr. DAVIS viii preach at the Presbyte-
ran Church IN this place, on Sabbath next, May
%, at the usual hours.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
S TO We s, {!
80
~

We have also n complete assortment of Stoves,
which we will sell at Low PRICES. We are
determined to suit our customers in both quality
and prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
The ATLAS:
4 Newspaper 10 Be Published at Indianapolis, Ind
BY JOHN ID. DEFREES.


ON tho first of June next shall commence the
" publication of Newspaper, at the City Of
indianapolis, to be devoted to the discussion of
Political questions affecting the Interests of the
pcople-.o Literature and the General News Of
the day and portion Of each Weekly viii be
given subjects Of speeial interest to the Frncbe
That majority of the people of the Uniter.
States opposed to the continuance of power id
the hands of the party which contro. nationn
al affiirs, is admitted by all Observers of passing
events.
There exist but two great parties in this
country-the Administrations and the opposition
The opposition to be etfccfual, must be united.
While the "At.as'' will not compromit any Of
the objects had in view by the great Conservative
Republican Party, it will labor TO promote the uni
ted action of the opposition which alone can rescue
the government from the most corrupt and extrav-
agant administration which has ever existed in any
country.
The Atlas shall be equal to any Of its cotem-
por,ries in al: that mikes up N interesting News
paper. 1t viii be printed on entire new material,
and, in mechanical execution, viii equal that Of
any paper published.
It viii be sent to subscribers at the following
prices, which must he paid in "a advance
Daily. at s. 90 per annum.
Tri Weekly, at 81 50 per annum.
Weekly, at 81 90 per annum.
The price at which the Weekly win be furnished
will place it within the reach Of all who may desire
it, As remuneration to any one who may obtain
subscribers for the "WeekIy Atlas" viii send
The names Of subscribers and the post -ofice adj
dress should be plainly writtes Adlrcss By letter.
JOHN D. DEFRESS,
lndisnepof,. Iad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

I. o. G. T--The following pcr.ons are officers
Of Morning st Lodge, No g. l. o. G; T.. for the
quarter beginning Nay lst. and ending July 3lst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
DIR. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills in
Texas.


Travis Co., Texas. June 10 1854
MEssRs. FI.zNrrSG Baos, Pstts5urgh. Pc -
Gentlemea:-This is to certify that my mother
had been subject to periodical attacks of sick head
ache for great m.ny years; all the usual remedies
filling give relief, one of your pamphlets acct
IDENTIFY falling into her hands, she ut deter
mined to try DR.. MLANE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS, prepared by you, and immediate
~ procured a box, from the use of which she re-
ccved great benefit and so long as she continued
t. use them was entirely relieved. =
We have now been in Travis Co., Tex Is, for the
tt four ycir, sni not being able to procure these
valu bile pills. her attacks of sick headache have
again returncd-for some time back has been grad
ually getting worse--and has determined me to
send T. you Tor few boxes of d.. M'Lane's Cele-
brated Liver Pills | herewith enclose you enc
dollar, for whic', you will please send me Pills per
retu mail. Address Austin, Texas
think Won would do well to establish an agency
in Austin; the Pills are well known here, and would
ncQt vi ra ,tlv Saie
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
MEREDITH w. HENRY.

10 Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR.
M'LAvE's CELEBRATED yERuIFuGE, manufactured
by FLEMING BRos. of Pittsburgh, Pr. All other
Fcrm fugcs in conoirisnn ara worthless. Dr.
VI l. ines genuine Fcrn,;fugc, also his celebrated
LIVER Pills, Gun now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores. None yenaine ritAon The siynafnreof
(24l FLEMING BROS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
Blood Purifier and Bl0?d Pills
DIR. ROB1CK,S
Scandinavian Remedies

.ScandInaYlan Remedies !.
When Dr.. RosacK, the celebrated Swedish Ply.
stefan. introduced his B.ood Purifier. and Blood
Pills in the United States, he set forth in plain Ian
suige til ,ir curative properties. This was years
,go. The t,sk of,recommending them has since
been taken out of his hands. Enlightened men
whose character fJrsodnd Judgment and phislosc-
ply, gives their opinions weight in the community.
men who observe, reflect, and make assurance
loab'y sure before they dccdc-are everywhere
Apr owing and urging tho of these wonderful
Preparations All who confsle in the wisdom and
honesty of this class or who chose investigate for
themselves arc now of one mind on this important
subject.
Dr. Roback invites the attention of the sick to tn,
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members Of the Medical Profession, E ltors
OF public Journals, we'll known Merchants and Far
mcrs, and L,dics of the highest responsibility, Civ
ing accounts Of extraordinary wrought by the
remedies, ofwhicl, cures they themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may be consulted personally or by
letter, by those who have any DOUBT upon the sub
jcct. The evidence in possession of Dr. Roback,
wlic, is at all times accessible to the public, es-
t..blshcs the following
FACTS:
fla, the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS
have been proven by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA -
That after all other medicines hive proved useless,
they relieve
} ), LIVER COMPLAINT, 10y
and restore the heath AMI strength OF the sufferer
That
SICK FEMALES.
who have anguishcd for years In helpless weakness
aid dependency, rccuperatc with great rapi.iity
under their invigorating operation. That all sex
ual disabilities arc removed BY their cordial and
gently stimulating properties. That they recruit
- SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been traed with and a.
buscd that their direct tendency is to lcngthen life
and render it enjoyable. Incorporating directly
upon the poison ofdisease in the blood. they
'ifs CAUSE SOON TO HEAL, aaN
and discharge from the system. every faint Of Scrof
ula. whether hereditary otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBlLLITATED
and that there is no disease of the Stsmscs and
Bowels, the liver, the nervous system, the skin,
glands muscles. in which they do not give prcnspl
relief, and, Gfadm;nistcrcd before the very citadel
of life has been invaded effect painless and perfect
ickre. s8s fli4f,3.e .ffo-sJ ~
Price Of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pu-
rifer, 81 per bottle, or S. per half dozen OF tho
Vegetable Blood Pills. % cents per box, or boxes
for 81.
For sale in Marshall County BY Blain e. Co.,
Plymouth, Rob't Cornwall Bourbon, Ransom &
Manchester, Lycurgus, John Kesler, Bloomings-
burg, Dr.. WIN. Stansc. Bremen. and by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout the Union.
Apr. 81, lss9-24yi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
Monday, June s, 1859.

NO RE DRAWS Ar cIxcINNArI. OHIO. !
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
AFTER CULTURE OF POTATOES.

The Homestead favors level culture for po-
tatoes /; and we presume that now there are
few farmers, who have tried both ways, will
ing to go back to the old way of killing The
reasoning Of our contemporary on the subject
is sensible, and not likely to be opposed II
says:
We hold to nearly hat culture of the po.
tato, as being most natural, best protecting
the plants from drought, and likewise the
roots from injury from too much water, unless
water is stagnant in the soil, and as securing
more uniform and healthy development o.
the tubers, Plants which are hilled throw
out from the freshly buried joints, new sets
of roots, on which new potatoes form. These
are likely not to mature, while the tubers
previously formed will receive less nutrimeni
from the top, and hence will arrive at less
perfect development.
When the plants grow to several inches high
in case the field needs wedding, pass small
harrow or cultivator between the rows OIL
use large A harrow with the middle teeth
taken out, to straddle one row. With the
latter, going once for each row will give @
double narrowing, and very thorough tillage;
going once for two rows makes poorer work,
and can only be recommended when loosen
ing up of the ground is all that is desired.
Finally, when the plants are so large as ia
shade the ground, and be in good measure
Independent of weeds, pass through with a
pillow, and turn a furrow each way from the
middle between the rows. If the rows are
near together, double-mold- board pillow will
be the best thing to use.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
How the Indians Made Stone Ar
row Heads.

The heads of Indian arrows, spears, javelins
&C., often found in many parts OF our CONT
nent, have been admired, but the process of
forming them only conjectured. The Hon. G.
Lyon, on recent visit to California, met with
a party of Shasta Indians, and ascertained
that they still used those weapons, which in
most tribes have been superseded by rifles, or
at least by iron-pointed arrows and spears.
He found man who could manufacture them
and saw him at work at all parts of the pro-
cess. The description which Lyon wrote and
communicated to the American chronological
Society, through DR.. Il. II. Davis, we copy
below:
The Shasta Indian seated himself upon the
floor, and laying the stone anvil upon his knee
which was of compact talcose slate with one
blow of his agate chisel he separated the OBJ
sidian pebble into two parts, then giving
another blow to the fractured side he split off
slab some fourth of an inch in thickness.
Holding the piece against the anvil with the
thumb and finger of his left hand he conmen-
ced series of continuous blows, every one
| of which clipped off fragments of the brittle
substance. 1t gradually assumed the required
shape. After finishing the base of the arrow
| (the whole being only a little over an inch in
length) he began striking gentler blows, every
one of which / expected would break it into
pieces. Yet such was their adroit application,
his..skill and dexterity that In little over an
hour he produced a perfect obsidian arrow
head. then requested him to carve me one
from the remains of broken porter bottle,
which CATER two failures) hs succeeded in
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
BRIEF HINTS FOR THE GARDEN.

Frequent stirring of the soil, about all grow.
ing crops, in the absence Of rain, admits OF
the action of the atmosphere, and they enjoy
the benefit of the dews-both most aalutary
in their effects.
Mulching trees transplanted this spring,
also tomato plants, as well as strawberry beds
recently set out, is highly to be commended.
Wood ashes literally sown under large trees
where the grass has disappeared, will speadliy
produce white clover and other grasses
The white and yellow turnip-rooted raoi
should follow the early red. which will not
stand the hot suns OF summer.
Peas, bunch beans, spinach, beets, corn
&c, should be sown at intervals of two weeks,
during the season, for constant supply for
the table or market.
Until out of danger, sprinkle the cucum-
Der, squash, and mellon plants, thrice week
with wood ashes, early in the morning when
the dew is on, to protect them against insect
depredations.
Carefully tie up the rose and other flower
ing plants and shrubs requiring it. In another
place wire supports are recommended.
In replanting corn which has failed, let it
soak for three or four hours in rich manure
water, and then rool in plaster. 1t willsprout
nearly in half the time of other seed not steep
ed properly, and give strong plants.
Currants, gOoseberries, blackberries, and
raspberries, should be mulched with leaves
or light stable manure, regularly twice year.
1t will not only keep down the weeds-the
great enemy of'these fruits-but it will create
fine, rich loan, and afford abundant crops.
For garden walks there is no material, in
our judgment, to compare to coal ashes. If
the walks or alleys are dug out six inches
and filed up with these ashes, and rolled it
will act not only as drain to the alley, but
to the adjoining beds. In the wettest weather
and in all seasons, these walks are in good
condition. If but twenty or thirty yards a
year are made in this way, in few years the
whole garden will have these admirable paths;
and after that they can be top-dressed every
spring with the accumulated ashes during
winter, and again rolled.--[ Ger. Telegraph.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
The Austrian Chiefs.

General Gyulai, late commander-in-chief Of
the Austrian forces in Italy, is a Hungarian,
born in the city of Pesth. Although upwards
of sixty years of age, he has never had occa-
sion to distinguish himself in active service.
At the outbreak Of the hungarian war, in lS4S.
he was transferred to the supreme command
Of the forces In Trieste, it being deemed in
advisable to employ him in the campaign
against his countrymen. His principal il not
only, active duty was placing Trieste in con-
dition OF defence. Since then he has served
in various public Offices and diplomatic mis-
sions.
Baron Henry Won Hess, who supersedes
Gyulai, has, on the contrary, "done the State
some service" In fact, the opinion among
the liberals throughout Germany is, that he
has served both too long and too we'll He is
true Austrian, born in Vienna in 1883. and
has for some time been Quartermaster-Genera
Of the Austrian army. He served as Minister
Of War from June, 1s49, to July, 1850, and
In 1886 represented the Court of Vienna
at st. Petersburg. His mission had in view
the solution Of the Eastern question: but only
resulted in still further complication of the
difhcuilty. As reward for this service he
was entrusted with the command of the fifth
army corps in Italy, from which position he
advanced, step by step, until he now ranks
second only to the Emperor. He entered the
Austrian service in 1905 in the canacitv Of
ensign, and has gone through all the military
grades. In 1912, after thirty-seven wears,
service, he was appointed Field Marshal. He
has the reputation of being an excellent theo-
retician in the art of war He was for some
time Adjutani and principal adviser to Rade-
tsky, by whom he was highly esteemed and
who, undoubtedly, was indebted to Hess's
invaluable aid for not few of the bloody
lsurels he won in Italy. In fighting Hess, al
the head of the Austrian forces, the Hiedmon-
tese have u fine opportunity to Tvenge Charles
Albert's defeal at NOvara.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
The Armies of EurODe,

The prospect of war in Europe renders Q
glance at the extent of military pref arations
there interesting at this time. It appears,
from official statements recently made that
the military forces of Europe embrace more
than four millions of soldiers under arms,
without counting sailors, gardes, civil, nation.
al, or militia of all kinds, of which the mum.
Der reaches much higher figure.
The effective force of France on the LIST Of
June, 1898, was 672, 400 men, 165 batteries
de cdmpagne; marine, AIT vessels of war 3OC
sailing, III steamers, 100 marines.
The Austrian army consists of $40. ATT men,
of whom $40, 400 were infantry, 70, 800 caval
ry, 81, 2f2 artillery, II, 116 engineers, 9,2lI
pontoneers; marine, l04 vessels of war.
The Prussian army consists of 525, 900. o
which 4lO, 900 are of the active force marine
90 vessels of war, 2, 500 mariners.
England has an army of 229, 900 men, in
GLIDING those dispersed in the colonies ma
rine, 600 vessels ofwar, 300 sailing, 251 steam
4O vessels of the line, carrying 1892 guns
and 63, 500 sailors.
The Russian army consists OF ,O67, 900 men
including the reserve, and 226, 900 irregulars
marine, III vessels, so, 900 marines and gun
ners.
Spain has peace establishment Of rs, 0OC
troops.
The Sandman army consists of SC, 900 men
marine, 40 vessels, and $50 sailors.
Two sicilies-The army is 100, 900, Of whom
10000 are Swiss marine, so vessele, u sail
Ing, 25steamers, 100 cannoniers, 8, 1862 sailors
Rome maintains an army of 10000 infan-
try, and l,3l5 cavalry. Tuscany has an arm,
Of 16, 900 men.
The German States have a federal army o
$50 900 men. The German Confederation
have an army Of 525, 600 men, 40, 500 cavalry
including the Austrian and Prusian contin
gents.-Boston Journal.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
STONES UNDER FRUIT TREES.

While on a visit to Cape Cod, year or two
since, my attention was called to an orchard
of apple trees. The owner was retired sea
captain, who in early life, planted the trees,
that he might eat of the fruit when on the
''retired list" AT the time of planting out
the trees, he secured the services Of an old
Scotch gardiner The trees were heeled in,
the location for planting staked out, and then
came the instructions of the owner, as he was
obliged to absent himself for while.
" If it takes you two days to plant each
tree, | wish it well done.' The gardener
went to work digging large holes, sufficient 10
dump in loads of stones from tipcart, and on
the return of the proprietor he had only set
out four trees. Though he had done his
work well, as the sequel will show, the cap
tain thought he had played ''soldier," and
discharged him. The balance were set out az
trees sometimes are (where the blame is laid
to the nurseryman,) and now, after forty
years, those four trees give more fruit than
all the remainder. New Yorker.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

doing. He gave a reason for his i'll success,
he did not understand the grain of the glass.
No sculptor everhandled a chisel with greater
precision, or more carefully measured the
weight and effect of every blow, than this in
genious Indian, for even among them, arrow
making is distinct trade or profession which
many attempt, but in which few attain excel
lence. He understood the capacity of the
material he wrought, and before striking the
first blow, by surveying the pebble, he could
judge Of its availability as well as the sculp-
tor Judges of the perfectness of block Of Pa
rian. In moment all that had read upon
this subject, written by learned and specula-
tive antiquarians of the hardening of copper:
for the working of flint axes, spears chisels
and arrow-heads, vanished before the simplest
mechanical process. | iet that the world had
been better served had they driven the pen
less and the plough more.-New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer.