davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEAD QUARTERS, /. G. G.,l
CINcISNATI, February 10, 1859. j
General Order, No. 4.
The Companies attached TO the independent Guth-
re Grays Battalion hereby notified to appear at
their Armory, in full dress uniform, (Shako,) on
Tuesday, the 22d inst, at O'Clock, p. M for parade
by order,
JAS. BENsE, Adj't. W. X. BOSLEY, Major.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
Highest Premium Awarded for Best
Specimens!

E NJ. POWERS, STENCIL CUTTER,
-, No; l26 Walnut # street between Third and
or Brass. Shipping Marks, Letters, Fignrcs Gc
kept constantly ON hand, fS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

TVU DsNsNNF - VAS STOVES AND
NJ GatnE GAS BURNERS, No. 272 Sixth st.
The cost of stoves to cook for small family il nhouf
the same as common stove. by the estimates of
some, the labor saved is worth all the gas consumed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
Wscciiapeous.
TIE sHoEMAkRR


The shoemaker sat amid wax and leather
With lapstone over his knee,
W here snug in his shop, he defed all weathe,
Drawing his quarters and soIes together.
happy old man was he. -
ms happy old mau was so wise and Knowing
The worth OF his time he well knew:
lie ersstied his ends, and kept them going.
And felt to each moment stitch was owisr.
Until he got round the shoe. - -.
Of every deed his wax was scaling
The closing was frm and fast;
The prick ofhis awl never caused Il feeling
OF pain to the toes. and his skill in feeling
Was perfectly true to the last.
Whenever you gave him foot to measure,
With gentle and skiilful hand
He took its proportions with locks Of pleasures,
As IL you were giving him the costliest treasure,
Or clubbing him lord Of the land.
And many one did he safe from, getting
fever, or cold or cough, l.s
And many foot did he save from wetting, -
When whether in water or snow twas setting,
His shoeing would Keep them Of. 1si-
When he had done with making and mending,
With hope and peaceful breast,
Reslguinc his awl and his thread was ending,
lie passed from the bench to the grave-ascending
As high &c King To rest. - ..E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10


The President looked over the account.
Tor moment. then motioning to the va.
cant seat at his side said
"Sit down sir, ! would like to talk Will
As the young man sat down, the Pres
ldent turned to him face in which was no
angry feeling. and spoke to him.in an under
tone: ~
"My young friend1 have no reveuoef,l
feelings to crafty in this matter; but Won
have been very imprudent. Your manner
haa it been to stranger. would have been
injurious to the interests of the COMPANY.
| might tell them of this but / will not. Bv
DONG so should throw you out Of your
situation. and you might find it difficult to
ind another But in future remember IN
be polite to all whom yon meet. You
cannot Judge Of aman BY the coat he
wears; and even the poorest should be
treated with civility. Take your books sir
Ii You change your course, nothing which
has happened to day shall iniure YOU
our situation is still continued. : Good
morning SIR"
The train of cars swept on, as many
a train had done before; but within II
lesson had been given and learned. and
the purport of the lesson ran some
what thus: Don't Judge from appear
anccs. II ti-l ? ISL = - 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
hahaee Girls ut Thirty.-.Amcrican re.
- English Girls. se,fssssr srsf

ha"aee Girls ut Thirty.-. re
~ - English Girls. srssz sn,'
In England woman of 30 is in he
prime-here a woman at 80 is cons;dere,
IN her decline. $50 *~#In Enron,
girls are not as in America, young ladie.
who jump from the school-room into
NANNY dom and decay or die befor,
they are mature Women" - e
Yet our girls are miniature women. in.
stead of rollicking. frolicsome specimens
of sunny childhood and ioyons freedom
The cheeks of Johnny Bulls daughters
are like the blush ola rose" while those OF
Brother Johnathan's daughters have too
much ofthe "pale lilly" All JOHNNY Bull
thou hast the start of us here.
Our women here at 80 begin to GO down
hill and dimples are chased off 6y wrin-
kles. Why such waste of beauty? Wbv
thus court old age with his decaying, pal
sying touch? Prematurely old women
ere like blighted fruit. and old age of this
kind is not venerated.
We want more Jolly grandmothers
Health and youth go hand in hand: IN
health and old age are twin brothers
Should fruit decay ere fully ripe? Shall
it continue thus that a man in 8 or 10
years after marriage must find himself an.
chored alongside of shatted and broken
down, instead Of trim, taut, snug female
craft?
Fashions and custom spoil our sweet
hearts. We sigh over their wasp-waists
saucer bonnets, thin stockings, and paper.
soled shoes; the latter not so popular with
the cruel goddess as formerly, but still
much adhered to by her votaries. Now
there Is that most truly healthy medicine
IN the world, worth more than mountains
OF pills or oceans of bitters-we mean out
door AIR and exercise These are the
grand cure alls, the sugar coated pills Of
iife- Nothing offensive about them-easi-
ly taken by those who have even a homeo.
pathic quantity of energy left. Try them. |
invalid ladies, We who think you cannot
walk 80 rods when you ought to trot off |
miles on those Cinderella feet of yours. |
every day of your precious lives. So /
Air and exercise do old Consumption nm 1
brown: they draw out his sting and knock
he old raseal's pins from under him.
let girls court consumption no longer bv
bringing to fashion. and want
ii ar and exercise, and he will no longer
,iek them off as Jack Frost nips the sgoI-
len fruit in October.
Yankee girls. how long shall we chile
'ou, fair daughters of the East? How
org shall we and our little ores suffer by
our short comings? Will We reforme-
! SO, look at Johnny Bulls daughters.
onslder their ways and be WISE Olive
Branch. I,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Fort Wayne Republican,
"A Daily and Weekly Newspaper 2
PET Err r. 3 ALE y

II
ErsToR, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
! Established in May, 1858, as a weekly. We now
propose publishing Daily also.
lnpolitics thispsperis Republican. tadvocates
those living principles of the Republican uarty.
which the people ofthe Northern States so emphat
ically endorsed at the ballot boxes in 1856 and
agaInsnthe recent Octoberand November elections.
The proceedings of Congress, and other Eastern
Intelligence. The New York and other marketre-
ports viii be received by Telegraph daily, and be
published and placed in the hands of cor readers
the following morning. The columns of both the
daily and weekly will be supplied with intelligence
interesting to Farmers, and all classes Of business
men; and also, with variety of miscellaneous
matter suitable for family reading.
Inc Type and everything connected with the
printing OF this paper is entirely new. 1t is intend
% 'na' tne mechanical execution of the daily hall
oe equal to the weekly, which we claim is not ex
ceiied for neatness in the State. The weekly is
large sized eight column paper. The daily win be
smaller. We are anxious to enlarge the c;rcpl.-
tion OF our weekly, and to secure liberal subscrin
ton list for our daily = "a tff
AS an inducemcnt to subscribers for the weekly.
we pave reduced our rates where clubs are made mn.
anu oner aie following TERMs OF Srnscnrrrox'
f 0 r THE WEEKLY.
FOR single Copy, one year, 5000
For copies, one wear, TO one address, Z 80 each
FOR io copies, one year, 10 one address.
and oneto getter up Of the club, IS each.
OF ~ copies, one year, to one address,
ana one to getter up of the club, SO each.
II OR THE lily
1 ror 4 copy, one year, $500
or ~ COPIES one year, to one address, 90 each
Book merchants or others living ON the lines If
Railroads. where they can receive the paper a. am
early hour in the morning, by express trains. and
VINO VIII take 10 copies more for their respect
localities, and deliver them, will be supplied at 10
cents per week each copy, they charging our single
rates of l2ls cents per week. - 90 e |
no paper will be delivered, nor any name entered !
ON our subscription books until the money l. na;,i
sAuafess' - PETER r. BAILEY,
Asia ~ FNsf af foxr WAYNE, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

"Hallo Limpy. the ears will start in
minute. hurry up, or we shall leave yot
behind. = - $50 lfkiai-
The cars were waiting at a station o.
one of our western railroads. The engins
was putting and blowing. The baggage
master was busy with baggage and checks
The men were hurrying to aud fro with
chests and valises, packages and trunks
Men, women and children were rushing for
the cars, and hastily securing their seats.
y man carelessly dressed, was stand
ing on the platform of the depot lie was
looking around him, and seemingly paid
little attention to what was passing. 1t
was easy to see that he was a man of Meth
er wealth nor influence The conductor of
the train gave him a contemptaous look
and slapping him Familiarity on the shout
der called out: Gna as
Halo Limpy. better get aboard or the
NssIime enough. reckon" replied the
individual so rudely addressed. and he re-
tanned his listless position, TT
Tho last trunk WAS tumbled into the
baggage ear.
"All aboard" cried the conductor
"Get on, Limpyp' said he. as he patted the
lame, care.essly dressed man. als
The lame man made no reply. r.s
Just as the train vas slowly moving
off. the lame man stepped on the platform
of the last car, and walking in quietly
took seat. - li-I N
The train moved on few miles. when
the conductor appeared at the door of the
car where our friend was sitting. Pass
ing along. he discovered the stranger whom
he had seen at the station > f5siau
Hand out your money here!" .~aw
Il don't pay" replied the lame man,
very quietly. s - Z t4f&
Don't pay?' 81 saillsqzs so3
NO. sir. - .F rr,s.ss asrr.s.fi
We'll see about that ] shall put Won
out at the next station" and he seized
the valise which was on the rack over the
head OF our friend. afr1c ~ O. az -
Better not be so rough young man"
returned the stranger. g2...z-..f...,7
The conductor released the carpet bag
for moment; and seeing he could do no
more then. he passed on to collect the fare
from passengers. As. he stopped at a seat
few PAGES off. gentleman who had heard
the conversation just mentioned, looked
up at the conductor and asked him. b
do you know to whom you were
speaking Just now"
NO SIR" pa -
That was Peter Wsrbnrton. President
Of tle road. - > s ss,45 5. - bas
ARE you quite sure Of that, SIR" re-
Piled the conductor trying TO conceal his
agitation. s.' Z =
IL know him. Ls34f1ru 1isf !
The color rose little ips the y.:ung
mans face, but with q strong effort I've con-
trolIed himself, and went on collecting his
fare as usual nosi
Meanwhile, Mr.. Warburton sat quietly
ia his seat; none ' Of those who we've near
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
sAUR KRAtiT.
Br crrrIEs.


Mem, nix in der barlor, unt nix IN dor shop,
INT nix in der shtrorevere vine laties s'itop,
We're de shlans of de CURB unit de shink Of der mo-
ney 9attt
Ish peter as bancake all puttcre init honey;
Unr nir in der par-room, we're all de tay long
Dcy shnokes, unit thinks lager, unit Ting te goo,
song 49,.
Unit nix we're de patcher NIT cleafcr unit shteel
shops up lidile borxers, unit sheep meat unit feal
Will you flint der goot "SAux KRArT," Oh nix come
NIT me.
/ will show dc blaze vere he alvavs docs pc. i
Away let 20 we're &c Datch Ci,armans shtav,
In der won shtory houses all shingelt init hay
INT toun in dem zelcrs-yah in efery vone,
in parrei, peReat pig posrd unit shtone,
You will lint der g0ot "saur kraut' We lofe him
roeht veil 80
80 geot IN der mout unt 50 lout in der shmell
You saw YOU mix like him. so nice unit so
shweet--
Int packed in der parrel nit Parpary's veet,-
Great tish Of our pebbles, links YOU ish peter
As insins, or bunkins, or durnips or daters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
A lover had been offered kiss if he would prov,

A lover had been offered kiss if he would prove
bis assertion that locomotives are accustomed to
chew tobacco, well as smoke out of their pipes
Giving his arms the proper gank,
To Initiate an cn.ise crank,
The motion forward first to show,
And then the backward motion too;
Eager 10 press the promised prize.
He puckered his lips and twinklei his ewes,
To smack her:
Observe the sound
As the crank goes round'' 80
He aRCHLY said:
ats choo-choO-choo,
To 20 ahead, 4fN
And choo-choo-cHEw
tstf To BAcKER." fff4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

"Bubby. why don't you go home and
have your mother sew up that hole in your
trowsers?" '.Oh go along old woman,
our folks are economizing, and hole will
last longer than patch
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

Two brothers in Maine, by the name of
Rich, have been lately married to two sis
sisters by the name of Wings. and have
removed to Illinois. Thus riches Ia We
taken to Themselves wings" ss IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

This world is all heeting show said
a priest to culprit on the galows.
~ es," was the prompt reply; "but if
you have no objections, I'd rather see the
show a little longer" W sasi -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

n Dutchman's heaH-rending soliloouy
is described thus: She lofes Shon Mickle
so much better as I.@because he's cot
koople tollars more as has
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
Boots, Shoes, Leather
&C., &C., &C. = ~

- &C., &C., &c. = F's
This advertisement now will show 49,
The Plymouth people where to co. 49, =
For Boots and Shoes Of every kind, ..l..l !.
To suit the most astidious mind. -. - ],
For those who bow at Fashions shrine, -.
Please call at Paurs, She does design
10 keep what cannot fail 70. suit.--- -, =
The latest style CT Shoe and Boot
IL Ladies wish for Slippers neat, -, i -.
To suit their minds and 1T their feet, -.
Or Caters of the latest fashion, -. - 4
When dressed to make splendid dash in, i /.
Or Bootes, Shoes, or aught to wear, -, -
Then call at Paul's, for they are saere,
OF every size and varied hue, n,
Made at the East and Westward too.
We also have Buskin tic,
For walking, which the fair should buy ~
For sake of health and comfort too, -.
Then call and buy the Buskin Shoe. :.
s, Now Farmers you will please to call
At Paul's, his stock will! please you all, p a.
Our Stock is good. and can't be beat 90
BY any House on any Street.
A better Boot cannot be uade,
Than these we keep for eounfy trade,
Our thick Broynns are alDD ss5ut, q 80.
They'll wear til they're al worn out
But il you want finer shoe. !, =. =. :. -
Then call at Paul's, we'll furnish y9u -. -
). With Call. Morocco. or with ZIP. sr. =.
With kinds the best that will not ZIP
Yong Misses 49, ve'5ondIy greet = fft5<f
Come let Us bcautify your feet, 80 49, !,
With Caters, Slippers, or Bootes. - -
OF any kind thar YOU may please. -,
We also hare for babes that creep, $3.50
= ns; a1;, ssss -. 49, e., yefy cheap
And win pr>tect hcir little feet. -. s. 8.
Shoemakers lero can be supplied, -. : 8.
With tacks and threads, and axis a6d lasts.
With knives and bristIes, pegs and rasps
Come one, come al, give u try. q, -.
Aud we are sure that you will hwy, -.
At the Siea Of the Golden Boot. = .s...'
Plymouth. Sept. s. 1855 a - q 49, =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

An Irish servant observing her mistress
iced pet female canary, asked. How
long 1t took them craters to hatcbi,--
Three weeks, was the reply. Och
sure. that is the same as any other fowl
except the pigl" 4rfaf r4arrezr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

0104v Son - De Means~
"a wfikerin ths Burlington .Ssntines says
that in one Of the back towns of a neigh
boring seatcs where it is the custom for the
district school tescher to aboard round. !"
The Showing incident occurred. and is
q 81 for By the highest authority. a
y - two ago. an allotment being made
il th6 U1u4t manner for the benefit of the
school mistress. it happened that III, pro-
portion Of one man was inst two days aud
q half. The teacher sat down to dinner on
the third day and was beginning to eat.
when the man Of the house addressed her:
MADAM. | suppose your boarding time
is out when you have eaten hal dinner,
but IS don't want to be mean about it,
you may eat, II You choose. about As much
IS usual. 30 I - E44f I.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
READ! READ! 7ss'
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!

uST RECEIVED BY PERSHING
y q Co., large supply Of School Books, such
as are now in general use and recommended by
the State Boards and which will be sold as cheap as
at any other house in Northern Indiana. -
" Toy and Miscellaneous Books, School Cards.
States. Paper and Ink, always on hand.
" Merchants supplied on as fair terms as they
can get Of the publishers. $ 80
" SCHOOL TRUSTEES see to 1t that YOU have
uniformity of books in your shoots.
10 Qua facilities for ordering books are such
that we can furnish any book or books wanted. II,
a few days time, from any publisher in the U. 5.
Nov - 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Christians Record;


TINE Christian Record is Monthly Religion,
Il Magazine Of 81 large, double column page.
per month, stitched, and PIT up il neatly printed
covers, on new type, and beautiful white paper
making in the year handsome volume Of 384 pa
ges. with Al index % the Volume edited snd
published at The City Of Indianapolis, By Elder J
NJ MArHEs. Il Is we'll established periodical be
ing the oldest paper In the world devoted to the cur
rent Reformation, except the Hafbinger, by Bro
4. Campbell Il i devoted 70 tie cause Of Bible
Christianity, and opposed to sectaransm.
The Christian Record has been so long before
the brotherhood ard the public, that we think 1t
ring the coming yenrS We offer the past as guar
anty for the future. - Il ...r,.f 49,
TcrmS--ONE DOLLAR, Always in Advance.
Our address is Bedford, Lawrence Co., Ind, >,
where we may be addressed, and to which Mace
all communications intended for us must be sent
Bro. j. p. Scott is our General Agent. whose adj
dres is indianapolis Ind, to whom letters on the
business Of the Record must be sent, such as new
SUBSCRIPTIONS and money, ordering changes, &c.
The new volume (vol 81 commenced on the
first of January. r-f-ss'ss ss-fsfsFsssre.t = p
During the year, our pages will continue to be
enriched by the contributions Of many Of ocr able
brethren, such as Elder A.. Raines, of Ky., w.
Begg. 5. n. Hoshour, Pres. of N. w. C. University,
and others. Now Is the time TO subscribe, and we
depend upon those into whose hands this Prospect-
US may fall 70 make an efart for il immediately
We should like to put the Record into the hands of
every Christian family In the State, and to extend
i as much out ofthe State as possible Let us hear
from YOU soon. fssfss' -1i6as -. n 7.'--
N. B. For the Books and Publications of the
current Reformation, address James p. Scott, IN
annapolis, Ind. s. J. M. NATHFS =,
3 j. p. ScorT, Gen'l. As't Editor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
THAT GREAT REMEDY! =
SO LONG SOUGHT,
POUND &c LiST!.

Mis- remedy, claimed by the medical profess
il sion and the multiplied thousands that have
used it and tested its ,coRdrful csrafre properties
to be the greatest discovery in medical science, and
natures own remedy, is the result Of years of toll
and study, by one of Ohio's favorite PHYSICIANS in
order TO produce something that would meet the
wishes Of suffering humanity, and thousands from
the prncely palace and humble cottage can testify TO
the immediate relief found by its use. For want of
space we only offer few of the many evidences in
its favor.
Moline, H., Feb. 10, 1857.
Mesrrs. S. X. MANN g. Co.-Gents: We find
market for the permanent cure of all malarious
diseases. We eheeriuy recommend it as worthy
that great name il has wherever sold and used.
Very Truly Yours,
RICHARDS & THOMAS.
fully submit tl,e following: Having observed close
ly the effects Of DE- Mann's Ague Balsam in ihs
vicinity for the past three years, well pleased
with its remedial virtues ant dote to malaria
have frequently used it in my practice and With.
entire satisfaction. From mr. intimate knowledge
of this compound, recommend il as safe, prompt
and efficient.
sa N. E. HAcKEDoM, MD.
Gallon, Ohio. April lss, 1858.
Button, Ind, MAY 18th, 1853.
Messrs- s. X. MANN & CO.-Gents: Having
sold your Ague Balsam for the past three wears to
scores of persons in this vicinity, and closely OBJ
serving its effects, do not hesitate in saving, we
believe it the best remedy ever sold in Indiana,
and enthusiastically cure cllls, feverand ague with
out fail. Truly Yours.
PULLMAN Il EARNS, Druggists.
Logansport. nd, Sept. -, 1856.
DIR. MANN.-Piease send me one-haif gross
more of your Ague Balsam Immediately. 1t is in !
great demand, and may be truly stylcd the King OIL
Fever and Ague. JLYTLE,
- fse Physician and Druggist
geN q . sSaint Louis, March LIST, lass.
Messrs- s. K MANN g. Co.-Genfs: We have |
sold Large amount Of your .Aaue B1IssU ID the |
past three years. and find that lere introduced and
'od i has no equal in the story 81 agus remedies,
md from all parts Of the west nc hear the same
cheering news-it never fails to cure It's patient
Ind IL looked upon in this country the best med
zine for chlls, fever and ague ever in our market
o. J. WOOD & CO.
Sc H. N9 AMY - co.,
Pr0pristors. Gallon, Ohio.
SOLD BY Alb GOOD DRUGGISTS. |
Nov 81 lsss-an3
lust RECEIVED by P. 1 Co. new supply
: Of Window Glass from McCulIy & Cos Of
p1kfnbm14X We can furnish All sizes D I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
Consumptives do not Despair.

CONSUMPTION aT'AN OLD INDIAN Doc
TOR, UNCAS BRANT, white
URED. MISSIONARY among the Indians of
the Rocky Mountains, discovered
coysrupT,oy RARE PLANT, that proves to
he acertain cure for Consumption,
Crppn Bronchitis, Asthma. Liver Com
piaint, Nervous Affections. Coughs
...t.. Colds, &C.. Having now made his
CONSUMPTION fortune and retired from business,
,ssse t3ts he will send the prescription and
CRED. directions for preparing the medi-
cine free Of charge to all who desire
coxsrupr,ox it., and viii send to his agent, en-
'"-'''' IVA closing two stamps (6 cents, TO pay
rrprn the return letter, with description
'YN"D' oftheir symptoms The old Doctor
has cured more than 5000 cases of
CONSUMPTION Consumption alone, and hopes all
- afflictedpeoplew avail themselves
CrRED. OF this opportunity, the Doctor
"a wishes to do all the good he can be
cox.r,.x fore he dies. Address all letters 20
'o ' :" iioA DANIEL ADEE,
r,.,rn Box 1881 P. o., New York
"hp' Who is his sole agent.
July s, lS5S-35
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10

lust RECEIVED by P. 4 Co. a new supply
u Of Window Glass frOu McCully Co, Of
PitzRoFKk We can furnish allsizcs. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-10
"A Prize for Everybody!
VINO sUBscRIsEs FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS.
BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUSTRATED
! FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

d on ~orM trons 80 cents 10 sim no
~'" oe se" to each subscriber ON rece;n, ot
the Subscription -Noncy. -s