davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
DIR. WIN. Halls
3 alsa ~ for the Lun gs.
DR.. WIN. Halls
BalSam for the Lungs,
CINCINNATI. March 10. Il

MEssRs A. L. ScovrLL g. Co.-Gents: Two win
tiers ago was very low with Consumption and ply
sicians seemed to fail to do me any permanent ben
eft, and continued to grow worse and worse, I'M
I'll my physicians told me one of lungs cds entirely
gone.--and that could NOT get sceHi Il then tried
DR.. Halls BAlsam which at first s.ckcned me; but
soon threw off large quantities Of matter and
phlegm. my cough gradually ceased, my lungs be-
gan to heal, and continued to improve, till was
entirely cured and have been able to attend to my
busiHess ever since, / soon alterward recommend
ed to an acquaintance of mine, who was "aikins
skslefon, and apparently worse than | was. he
says it was the means Of saving his life. For fur
Their referense call ON me at my residence, No. So
south side of East Third street, between Broadway
and Sycamore streets, or at the Museum on Syca'
more street. JOHN A. BOW1QUINE-
U- Sec advertisement - mi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
From the Journal of Saturday.
A Gay Deceiver in Dayton.

n S<dy receiver TN DHytOns
We heard yesterday some particulars in
regard to the proceedings of certain Jo-
seph Hemphill, which ne were requested
to publish, as we'll for the purpose of ex-
posing the villainous conduct of man, as
to put unsuspccting women on their guard.
Hemphill, under compulsion and to avoid
imprisonment, married in Dayton on the Sd
OF September last widow, whom he had
deceived and ruined, and Immediately after
the ceremony. took her to the Lafayette
House, where he left her anil did not re-
turn, and she has never seen him since.
At the same time that this affair was in
Progress, he had male arrangements to
marry another widow. whom he had pur-
shaded to meet him at Springfield. the very
day after he was married in Dayton, under
the circumstances above named. The
friends Of his second .fanree disccrncd the
puporse Of Hcmphill, and prevented the
contamination of wrong intended.
But this is not ALL While 1Iemphill
had these two matrimonial engagements on
his hands. he was counting third widow
living in Dayton. and finally gained her
consent to AIRY him. He persuaded her
to let him have about $50 in money which
she had saved. on the prctence of making
preparations for the nuptials, and assuring
her that he hal Just bought farm near Day
ten; he ran off with her money after he
was married to the woman first named.
This, we ellie o is all t. a is known Of
his dealings with the wilows-but it is
we'll understood that two young women
living in Dayton and vi Unity were the OBJ
iects Of his attentions, and the recipients OF
his promise to marry. Here are no less
than five women who were at one time in
the tolls of this villain, and all living with
in the circuit Of few miles.
Since his departure, letters have been re-
ceived detailing his receptions in other
places. One instance is given Of his en-
gagement to lady, who made all prepare
tions for the marriage, the day fixed, the
company assembled. but tho cxpcctani
bridegroom turned up missing. Another
instance is authenticated by letter Of his
engagement to another woman living some
distance from here-making in all seven
who have suffered from his macliinations
How many more plight be added TO th'
list, if they would all speak out, we o
course are unable TO say.
II Hemphill is about forty years Of age
near six feet high, heavy set and darI
lcomplcxion. lie has been living in th'
vicinity Of Hafshmansville for about TIVE
years. When last heard from, he was a
DcIlefontaine. He is entitled to frs
T rate notice in the papers. ,...; . $,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
DIR. Roback's Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier.

"The blood is the life" says Scripture: so SAYS
Science also Expel corruption from the blood and
no disease can exist in the system. My Blood
Pills and Purifier perform their task effectually-
They arc powerful vegetable detergents, and cure
All forms of disease, which arise from impure
blood, simply because they remove the COM
mon causes ofdisease from the life-sustaining fluid.
Hence their apparent miraculous of scrofula,
cruptions, tunors. dyspepsia liver complaints,
rheumatism. swelling of the joints, and all affec
tons of the internal organs, which do not proceed
from maliormation. See advertisement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
Hon. Edward Bates and the st. Loui
Republican,. HE


A Gay or two after the publication OF
the article in the St. Louis T. ening News,
setting forth the position occupied 10y the
Hon. Edward Bates on the leading polit-
Cal questions of the day. which has been SO
widely copied and commented upon by all
the leading journals in the country. the
St. Louis Republican had an article stating
that it had been informed by Intimate po-
litical friends Of Mr. Bates that tho article
in the News was unauthorized by Mr..
Bates. On last "Wednesday week the Re-
publican reiterated its statements, AMI af-
firmcd positively that Mr.. Bates did not
authorize tho statement Of his politiral o.
pinions as published in the Evening News.
and that he did not hold the sentiments
therein contained The ST. Louis Demo
crat of Thursday sets the question at rest.
and thus summarily ,lisposes Of the state
ment of the Republican,: Il esas.sd s.4f~
The Republican has not been admitted
to any political association with Mr.. Bates
for the past two or three years He broke
ground with that paper on the Kansas
question. anil has been opposed to it ever
since. Therefore it knows nothing at all
of his political opinions. ami is not qnali.
fed, in any scnse to speak of them. The
News. has, indecd. said that the statement
Twas not authorized. but that it was based
upon Mr.. Bates public record AMI his Pri
waite conversations.
1 AS far as VIC are concerned in this mat
ter, zoe state By authority and as an absoluf'
fart, that Mr., Bates does endorse eresy srort
and sentiment contained IN that statement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
A REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA.

BeRHAvE's HOLLAND Buffers is now
the most simple. delightful and effectual
remedy for dyspepsia before the public
Many of our most worthy citizens testify
to its efficacy. To persons subject to ncr-
vons, and sick headache, it is a valuable
medicine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

" nv VIII yUW UCBNy PufCHu
sing bottle of DR.. Halls Balsam. when
by its use your dry hackingcough becomes
loose. the corrupted matter which accumu-
lafes in and Expresses the Lungs is easily
expect Grated. while the tonic properties OF
the medicine keep up the strength under
the muco. purulent discharge. Combined,
as it is, in skillful and scientific manner
by a regularly educated physician. the pre-
lparation Of which we arespeaking becomes
almost irresistible. g s. s'l f
g For sale by agents in every town in the
country. See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

ES- Dr. w. VI, Daily, it is reported
has again joine,l the Methodist Church at
Madison. The rule of the church is that
every member is to be taken on probation,
or trial. for. six months. If in that time.
anything is done contrary to the rules and
discipline of the church, the offender is
dropped from membership without the
form of prcferring charges or having trial.
After period of six months good bella
vior the new member is taken into full con-
nection, and entitled to all the rights and
privileges of membership. DR.. Daily is
now going through his second apprentice
ship. If he holds out faithfully during his
probationary term. he may again reach
the high position from which he has re-
Gently tumoled down.-hd JouanDl.
We sincerely hope the Doctor may re-
form and retrieve his lost rcputation,--
but it will take years OF humble piety and
devotion to do it. If he succeeds he will
have to pronounce prorslavery Democracy
and, cease to associate with men who scoff
at morality, virtue AMI religion. EVIL
communications corrupt good manners"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
- 20 RANK NOTICES,

IN and after the Fifth day of December next
" Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Missouri aDd
all Western currency, will not be received on deposit
or otherwise, except at discount OF l per cent
Will our business men please observe this notice
andconsider their ultimately best interest, and also
lend. a helping hand in driving out such currency,
thereby guarding against loss to themselves and
the community in general
No intelligent business man can but fores ce the
danger of such loss during tho coming winter
Nov 81, 1858 ii. EARLY, Cashier
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
Johnson Denies.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22-NTarsbal John
son of Ohio. says that the report of his
having sent message to Governor Wise
relative to the rescue of John Brown, is
untrue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
a CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. prPOycO,s GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
'1eH ,1fsea FOR FEMALES. - -

" Areii,fallible for
removing StoppaSes or
Irregularities Of the
Mcnscs. sH Hpl
The pills are nothing
new ,buthave been used J
by the Doctor in his
practice for maW years,
both in France and
America, with mparal-
leled success, in every
case; and he is nrs ID by
many thousand ladies
who have used them, to
make the Pills public,
for the alienation of
these suffering from any
irregularities whatever,
preventative to- ladies
whose health will not
pcrmitof fan increase OF
| family rse OBJ
one dollar by mail to
can have the pills sent
of the country IN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
Home Made Chairs!

of every kind and quality, constantly on hand,
made in a strong and substantial manner, which he
will sell lower than they can be bought for else
where in Plymouth
He has also employed good Cabinet Workmen,
and is prepared to fill any orders in that line on
short notice and on the most reasonable terms.
As he expects To remain in Plymo 1th permanent
w he will endeayor to merit the custom of the
public. S. p. NORTON.
Nov a, IS59-3tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
Notice

TNEIE undersigned having been appointed Adj
j ministrator of the estate of Jeremiah Wash
burn, late of Marshall County, Indiana, decea 'cds
hereby gives notice to those Indebted said estate
to call and make immediate payment. and those
having claims against slc sane will present them
properly authenticated for settlement. The estate
is supposed to be solvent
REUBEN REDMAN.
Nov II, 1898 Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

!. 1t has been suggested that the Republi-
can State Convention. for the nomination
of State Ticket and appointment of Del
egates to the National Convention. should
be held not later than the 22d Of February
next. We think the day very appropri-
ate one. When shall we have County
Convention to appoint Delegates?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

Pregnant females, or
those surposing them
selves SO, are cautioned
against using pills while
in that condition, as the
proprietor assumes no
responsibility after the
above admonition,. al
though their miIdncss
would yrcventany iniu-
ry to health; otherwise
these pills are recon-
mended. Dircctionsac-
companying each Box
PRrcE 81 90.
l. NB--Ask forDr. Du-
ponco's Golden Pills.
Sec signature on every
box You then Obtain
"a pill you may depend
upon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

NEW YoRK, Nov. 22..ATh0 Republican
City Convention last night nominated Geo.
Opdyke for Mayod. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

Tic broom Mr.. GEoRcE w, WnIcHT
left at our Office several days age is all
right. asi< everything Mr.. Wright ,d' es.
lie certainly n,ate~ this belt broons wecv-
'cr uscJ W
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
CANvASSERs WANTED.


CANVASSERS WANTED.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
Fifty Dollars a Month, and all Expenses Paid
VKIE wish to engage an active Agent i'm every
wv County throughout the United States and
Canadas, to travel and introduce our
New Twenty Dollar Double Thread Lock
Stitch Sewing Machine
This Excelsior Machine is just patented, with
valuable improvements, which makes 1t the cheap
est and most popular machine in existence, ana &C.
knowledscd to be unsurpassed for general utility
A limited number of responsible agents are
wanted to solicit orders by sample, to whom sa'a'
rv of $50 rer month and expenses will be paid
For coadiiosss ard full particulars address, with
stamp for return postage,
IL w HARRIS d Co.,
-. -, No Is SHOE g. LEATHER EXCHANGE.
Nor. IL, '59-2w6 BOSTON, MASS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24


WEEKLY INDIANA JoUnSAL.-If instead
Of pstrosizirg eastern publications so ex-
t-nsisely. our Republican friends were to
subscribe fof such papers as the Weekly
badiona Journal they wouldj be better
posted in regard to home interests, aud
better prepared to advocate the cause
The Weekly Journali s largo sc column
sheet, and is furnished to clubs of ten at
81 each.
FA
JEFFERsoSv1lLE PESrrErIanYY.4Th last
number of the Jacksonville Democrat con-
tains an article in which the editor COM
plains very bitterly Of the depressing effect
which the State prison. with its five or six
hundred convicts, has upon the Industrial
interests of that city. 1t says that such is
the extent to which various mechanical
trades are carried on in the prison that it is
impossible for the mechanics residing in
the city to compete with the Slate institu-
ton. The consequence is. the Democrat
contends. that very few. mechanical branch
es arc carried on outside Of the prison, and
the city suffers III consequence Of the absence
of this class Of population La2orte
Union.
There is no doubt but the Penitcntiary
is a curse to mechanics in the neighbor-
hood of its location, and those cities in
this part of the State that have beon so
anxious to secure the location Of an insti-
tuition Of that character in their vicinity,
have not probably considered its effect in
this respect. 80 t'na7'" s-oit.aa' oisl =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
JOHN b. PARK;

gents for the North Western States; also, Deal
T in Patent Medicines generally. ln34yll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS.
In Court Of Commsn Peas, lie enber Tern, 1855.
EPHRAI1 BEARss and
Petition for Partition
of Real Estate.

and fLMIkA MONTGOMERY.
NIHEREAS, the above Plaintiffs have fled
w their complaint against the above defend
ants, in The Common Pleas Court OF Marshall
County, Indiana, for the Partition of Real Essuc,
and it appearing by the affidavit Of disntcrested
person, chat Henry Clay Montgomery, ona of said
defendants is nonresident oflhe State of Indiana
this gives notice to the said Henry Clay Montsom-
cry that unless he be and appear before the Judge
of said Court, at its next term, to be hoiSch ~
Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the III
Monday of December, 1859, and plead, answer or
demGf to said complaint, the same will be heard
and determined in his absence.
Witness nv hand this 9th day Of November,
1889. IIEZEKIAH r. PERSHING,
&C. c. p. G. Marshall County.
BY WILLIAM VI. KENDALL, Deputy
JAMES o. PARKS, Atty for Plaintiffs.
November Is, lSi9-2t3 ..f ..- ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-22
HOOP IRO.v. EXTR.g QU.sLITp.
FL .Isst received, - bundles, all stzes, By
PROTECTION AGAINST LIGHTNING
MUN9oN'S
COPPER TUBULAR
LIGHTNING 1od
SPIRAL FLANGEs
sPIRAI. FLANGEs.
LPATENTED ArGUST 8, ls56. }


Single Rods, complete for attaching 20 building ;,
sent by express To ANY part of tho country. Ne
offer unusual inducements Ia persons who are en-
gagged in putting MP Rods, or who may desire 90
engage in this business County and State Rights
for sale.
This Rod rs ia gencfai use ia Central Indiana.
and many ether Iee=slites Throughout the country
Ii always siIccecfs hereeSer IL is Introduced Ii
IL no hunll,ue No man who examines its nlaTits
will evei Luy any other Rod The old iron rods give
Ny before Il as ignorance es before the adyanc Of
light According 70 Professor faraday, aud other
men IF not copper ha- committing power to 5
Il 1ies greater than i-Vr end Ia addition 70 this
important fast, Muasbr's Rod has surface inside
and out nei,r, tree times as gfeat as the old iron
rod. Munson's Rod IS oTnament on tie best
buildings. ana Jos not rasis Tut. Viii endurs an
age without iosins u conducting power.
This Rod has fs.'i,e-i the : al lrsAs.un 81 the
AmsIi,sn Innifat- al New York, tho Franklin
Institute 81 Philadelphia the National Fair at
Lguisyill.. ny the state FANS al Ohio, i VA, H.
diana, fpnnsStirut, aud wherever exhibited. Ia
never heiton IA iby contest and never will be
whsr,. theIy ar italy scientific Judges II has
I-eu endorsed and hIpthiv Commented nv John
Young, Professor ~ Natural Science in Tho Naftl
western Christian University James :. AthoB,
sapf Indiana Inssns AsyluH,i n +. brown, adj
ana State ceoiegist J-oriI Andrews Pres;debt Of
Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio; Drs. Kitchen q
ParyiH, Pby ians and Chemists, Indianapolis and
r.any otEec fc-so-s # --ell-kno@n scientific St.
tai---snts. LOCKE & MJNSON,
jyll-2v indianapolis, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-22

Mr.. CoBDENs REPORT on AMERIcA.---At a
reception given to Mr.. Golden at Liverpool
on his return from the United States, in the
course of his reply to an address of congrat-
ulation, he said: From the opportunities
have had of observing the tendency of opin-
ion in America, come back with the belief
that there is more cordial feeling of attach
Inent between the Old and new country,
than the ordinary channels of public opin-
ion enables us to appreciate. The Ameri-
cans and the English seem to me to occupy
The same position TO each other which it was
stated Goldsmith had towards DR.. johnson.
The gruff old doctor liked to scold Gold
smith himself, but would never allow any
body to scold him without taking his part
(laughter), and have no doubt, from what
have seen in my travels in the United
States, that were it possible that England
should find herselfi in a position where she
was hard pressed by enemies in Europe
give her good cause and give her neceS-
sity for help, and / have ma doubt in the
world that nothing would prevent, in such
an emergency, the great bulk of the popu-
lation of the United States hurrying 10 the
rescue of the old mother country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-22

90. Although We know that an over
Ihsluing majority OF the citizens OF this
part Of the State are in favor of q revision
Of tie Constitution, we are anxious that the
Tote IN its favor should be large and as
nearly unanimous as possible, in order to
ccaltcrbalance the votes of other sections,
Thsre certain eliqaes may turn the people
against ii, and also 70 give moral strength
TO the new Convention II the revision is
supported by decided expression of popu-
. lar feeling in its favor. the members will
engage ia The work with more confidence
and energy The only argument alleged
here s9siBst q Convention is the expense
It will incur To the citizens OF Wander
hurzh county, there Is one short and simple
TeDlJ to such an argument. The present
Constitution requires the school taxes and
re-snue collected ia the counties TO be sent
to Indianapolis, where twenty or twenty
tive Per cent is lost in fees aud peculstions,
and the balance TO be distributed to all the
counties in the State, according 10 the nun.
hsr OF children. without regard Ia he
amount contributed by each.
The county OF vanderburgh win this
pear pay into the State school fund $40, 900
Ut SO, 900. ani Of this she will get back
Perhaps les than hall The tax payers of
this county ate obliged 10 contribute from
their labor S40,e 900 to O,OOO--as much
IS they pay Tor schooling their own of.
spring-tO educate the children of other
people Are they willing TO endure this in
iquitous ezaction for generations. because
heir proportion Of the cost of Convention
may he s50o-p0ssibly $1,000. Are there
one hundred voters in the county who, by
any appeal tn their party prejudices or fears
can IL ihdI.-el to vote against an effort to
reform an abuse 20 monstrou' AMI upright
eous
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-22
A SuoRr BRIpAl TRIr.-On the 4th of

A SHORT BRIDAL TRIP.-On the 4th of
July, a heavy business uan of Boston-one
Of the well-otf merchants of that city-was
married there 20 handsome young lady of
Boston. He was rich, doing a good bust.
ness, and forty years of his life had been
passed before he saw Miss -, The daugh-
ter of his lawyer, and married her. On the
morning of the 5th, they started on a west
ern collecting tour, and last week arrived in
this city and put up at the Newkall. On
this short trip, the rose had greatly faded
from her cheek, and sadder had turned her
eye. No one knows the cause, but last
Monday they visited a lawyer of this city,
and signed papers agreeing forever to sepa-
rate-each to go where fancy or inclination
might lead, and henceforth to be as strangers
to each other. He settled upon her Boston
property to the amount of $4,000, gave
her besides 81, 900 in cash, and yesterday
she left for Boston. Both parties were well
educated, handsome, and apparently well
fitted for each others society, but some
cause, unknown to outsiders, led to the
above Miiicdukee Meas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-22

u.s.. We learn from the Portland Me. J
papers that the fuel-saving invention of Mr.
Blanchard has recently been successfully
tested in that city, in the presence OF num-
Der of experienced engineers. II consists
in wholly dispensing with the use OF a
chimney on a boat while running, and by
q peculiar construction of the engine, the
heat that nsHally passes on from the top OF
the smoke pipes oftentimes Mt so high q
temperature rs to ignite the gases, is made
available TO do duty in the engine. The OK
pertinent lasted several days, and according
to the certificate of the engineers, shows the
amount OF fuel saved by Blanchard's i'm
provemeRt, over the best made boilers, to be
one-half. They also express the opinion
that had the test been made with an expan-
siye working engine, still more remarkable
results would have been proved.