davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Fort WAYxE. GROCERIES. 4.

jill w y L NJ. GNOCENlES. DC.
We would call the attention of our Merchants 10
the advertisement in this weeks paper of the firm
of WILLIAMS & HuEsris, Wholesale Grecers, Fort
Wavne. In'l. Their stock consists of a general as
sJrtment 0f Gr)ceries-;ogcther with every thing
tat * usui ally found in store, except Dry Goods
Their connection with some of the best, Oldest and
nell knorr H,nsss i'm the East offers them facilities
in lavin. in their stock unsurpassed 10y any other
House IN The West.
They are therefore en,,icd to furnish any thin.
in their ina eight onsidered, low as can he
boughtin New Y ,rx, Cincinnati. Chicago, or airy
Other market.
Fort w tyne is nav within two or three hours
ride of this place. uninterrupted by any change OF
cars. Merchants therefore, in this place and vicin
T.. o5ttin any thing they need in the line OF
WILLIAMS & HUEsrrs, in few hours. thereby
voidins the expense. delays and loss of time occa
stoned by ordering from greater distance.
WILLIAMS & HuEsrIs have but one price, and
HI &C ordering from them, will obtain goods of the
same quality and price, if there in person prr
chase.
If you would therefore saveboth money and time
purchase Of WILLIAMS and HuEsrIs, Wholesale
Gr,crrs. NJ. -, Columbia cet, Fort WAYNE
Indiana l3m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
100000 BOTTLES SOLIDS!
100000 BOTTLES SOLD! ~
Bakers Pain PanaCea.
Bakers Pain PanaCea.

IA cure for external and internal pains.
PIT Is known to every family in the West.
Sit has more real virtue than any Pain Killer
in use. (Stomach.
4-Curcs Rhucmatism, Neuralgia, Cramps in the
5-Cuses Burncs, Bruises, Sprans, Cuts, Sores
of all kinds. fof all kinds
6-Cures Collie, Corns. Bunions and Swcllings
7-One dose will check the Dyscntery or Diarrhea.
SAs Lnment or w ash there is none superior.
9-Onc trial will satisfy all Of its remarkable power.
l0-ln short, it speedily relieves all inaammations
and external pains. and can be found at all
Drug Stores in the country.
BOLLES, SMITH a. CO.,
Propsietors, ia Lake ST., Chicago.
Ut To whom all orders must be addressed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
w,u,.r,v Co,d, Ar Cor.

Mrs. Hurr is DESTROYS Of disposng Of her present
stuck Of Millinery ,ois, &c. &c. ut cost, prepar-
.tery the purchasing of fall stock of the same.
Now is your time, Ladies. as great bargains are
,,f,sr.-L
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Public INSTALLATIONS Of the Officers of A.

mcricas Lodge, No. OF, ]. o. q. r.
There viii b. public Installation Of the off
GERS Of Americas Lodge, No. 81. I. o. o. F., on
THURSDAY. ,4th July, a; o'clock. p. m at IVES
tervelt Hsii.in this place. The public are res.
pectfully invited to attend
EXERCISES.
LIST. Music By the Band.
ID Opening Ode.
HI PRAYER by the Chaplain
4th- Installation
5th. Music By the Band.
9th. Grafton
7th. Music b. the Band.
Sth. Closing Ode.
9th Benediction-
CaapLain.--Rer. W. M. SIxoxs-
Orstr--Rev. T. s. WEsB, of South Bend.
ID. ID. q. M-AsAEL MATTHEW'S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
A CARD TO TIE LADIES.
DIR. GurONtC'S CGIBEs PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEN lies

IL Are ii,flllible for
removing Sroppa@cs or
Irregularities OF the
Mcnscs.
Tie pills are no'l,ins
new hut have been used
by the Doctor in his
practice for many vetrS.
both in France and
America, with un2ar ~
lrle,i success. in every
case; and he j. urged bv
many thousand Ladies'
who have used them. Ia
make the Pills public
Tor the alienation OF
these suffering from any
Irregularities whatever,
preventative 10 ladies
whose health will not
permit of an increase OF
family.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
The ~ssafernnl.,

az the D-mseraf his taken unto himself a wife
H. 'cnt laea.sl particulars to when, where and
how.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
New Cnoper Shon.

ACap-r shop n Is jlst been erected on the dc
PIT sroand. nearly VI 'orc & W ork's warehouse that
will give en- ,ssmeut 10 nine hands, We believe
Mr.. Moor is the proprietor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD,
CLEANS YOUR BLOOD,
ny CslNG-
Sc0rtlt's Stitft"gt0,
= LOoD PURIFIER

The Recipe is given to all plysicianS-
2--That they IN know what they are using
3--The combination oil Sarsaparilla with Stlhngia,
etc,
It's well known to medical men MS the -.i
5-Bcst compound to Purify the Blood ever used.
Git cures Scrofula in all its worst forms.
7--All diseases Of the skin it cures effcctually.
s-Syphillitc Sweliings, Erysipclas. Scald Head,
9-Salt Rheun. Female Complaints. Tumors,
Evil, and all diseases arising from any
;p,puritv If thc blood
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

We are permanently located in Plymouth,
with just the stock, friends, that will suit YOU. We
are determined that no Man. Woman or Child,
ain 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 we can suit every one wishing anything
in our line. III. IL. DICKSON & CO.
April 81, 1854
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

As we buy principally by the Ba'c. Case and
Package, thereby saving tie profit made by the
New York Jobber, we can with confidence say
to the Public that sell you Goods cheaper than
be found elseschere ia the market. We sell for
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

Aud the Various Affections consequent
upon Disordcred Stomach or Liver,
Ssch as Indigestion, Acidit, Of the Stomach, Col
icky Pains. Heartburn. Loss of Appetite. Dcspond
ency. Cos,ivcuess, Blind and Bleeding Piles. IN
all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections,
il has in numerous instances proved highly bcnc
fetal, and in others effected decided cure.
This is purely vegetable compound. prepared on
strictly scientific prime pies. after the Of the
celebrated Holland Professor. B,rrhave. Its repu
tition at home produced its Introduction hero, the
demand commencing with those Of the Fatherland
scattered over the face Of this mighty country,
many OF whom brought with them and handed down
the tradition Of its real value. IL Is e6sreS 10
the imri pubic, ksonrag that its truly ioonder
full medicinal rirfnes must be acknowledged
II il pirticul ,rly recommended 10 these persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms Of
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect. il
finds its way directly the scat of fe thrilling and
quickrning every raising up the dropping spir
T. and inf,isnc new health and vigor ia the system.
READ CAREFULLY The Genuine highly
concentrated BEERHavE's HoILASD Buffers is put
M in halfpint bottles only. and retaed At ONE
DOLLAR per battle. The great demand for this
truly celebrated Medicine has induced mlny imita
tions, which the public should gu,ri against pnr-
chasing. Bescare Of imposition See that our
name Is on the label Of every bottle you buy.
Benjamin Page. Dr., ~ 20. /,
SOLE PROTECTORS,
TSBURGH, PENN.
r. Baowxrxe, indianapolis. Wholesale Agent.
: PrpSur~f. &, 70, a. 0xI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

NATCHES for sale cheaper than At an,
IvI other place, wholesale or retail, Al
May ROBERTS, Old Line Store
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

!. Pregnant females, or
: those surprising them
: selves 80. are cautioned
!. against using pills " bile
: in IN Il condition. as the
: proprietor assumes no
reSponsib lifv after the
: above a,lmoni;ion. al
: though their millneSs
would prevent any iniu-
:: ~ tai health /; otherwise
: these pills are recon
mendcd. Directions ac-
companying each Box.
: Pace 81 90.
!. n B--Ask for De Du-
= ponco's Golden Pills
. Sec signature on every
box. You then obtain
!: l pill you may depend
: upon.
: LIdics hy enclosing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
BoLLEs, smETR % CO.,

PRoPEIEToHs, CHICAGO, Ill.
u- To r6om oil orders must be addressed.
Sold by p, RsIIlxG g. Co., and T. A. LIMoS
Plymouth; r. CORNWALL. Bourbon; HsIvEy *
GAkKIs,S. North Liberty; c. w. VI. SThvESs
Wcst York. [n3fm3l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

on THE CORNER SOUTH OF rms EDWARDS HOUSE
81. RICE & SMITH.
April 5, 1859. [n22v3l
NIB An kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken ip exchange at tie Highest Market Price
~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
EVER OPENED IN PLYMOUTH

Every one of the different branches arc filled
complete. We have space to give our prices on
only few articles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

We respectfully invite all 10 call and examine
our Goods and prices. We take great pleasure in
showing them, and will not urge you to buy unless
you arc suited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

X. BaowxrxG, indianapolis. Wholesale Agent.
PERsHrSG s. Co., Agents at Plymouth. T30yl
Worcester daily spy., 1859-08-11

REVISION OF THE STATUTEs-Tuesda ,Auq.
9.-On motion OF Mr.. Parker of Worcester,
the following substitute was offered for the
section which provides that convicts may be
discharged after thirty days imprisonment for
a fine not exceeding five dollars
When person is ordered to be imprisoned
for non-payment of fine not exceeding twenty
dollars, or for the non-payment of fines and
costs not exceeding said sum, the Court or
Magistrate ordering such commitment shall
inquire as to the ability of the defendant to
pay the same, and if it shall appear that the
defendant is unable to pay the same it shall
be so certified upon the mittimus, and upon
the expiration Of thirty days after such COM
mitment, if said fine or fines and cost does not
exceed ten dollars, or upon the expiration of
forty days, if they do not exceed twenty dol
lars, the defendant shall be discharged from
Imprisonment as poor convict unable to pay
fine or fines and costs.
The Committee then resumed the consider
alton of the chapter upon the Supreme Judi
ciaf Court. A long discussion was occasoned
by an amendment proposed by Mr.. Stearns of
Chlcopee, to the 9th section, striking out the
words "and all questions of law in criminal
cases." As the section stands, such questions
are to be heard in Boston at the annual law
term of the court. The amendment would al
low such questions to be argued in the district
in which they arise. The debate was contin-
ued for nearly two hours, when the amend
ment was adopted by vote of 16 to 10. The
sections relating to criminal causes were re-
committed to the standing committee to be
made to conform to the above amendment.
MIR. Merrill of Boston moved to strike out
from the 35th section the words "a rescript
may at once be sent or entry made of neither
party, or the case may be postponed for special
reasons assigned therefor" and insert ''the
case may be postponed" so that the section, if
amended, would read
Sec. 35. The court may hear any er parte,
when question is reached in the order Of the
docket and only one party is ready for argu-
ment; or if neither party is ready for argu-
ment, the case may be postponed but no case
that has been postponed shall be again in order
for argument until all the questions ready for
argument shall have been argued, postponed
or otherwise disposed of.
Mr.. Sumner of Great Darlington moved to
strike out the whole section. After q long de
bate the yeas and nays were ordered on both
questions. The amendment of Mr. Merrill was
lost by vote of to Is. The amendment of
Mr. Sumner (striking out the section) was lost
by vote of s to l6.
Mr.. Fox of Taunton moved to amend the
36th section-relating to the salaries of the JUS
tices-by making the salaries of the chief JUS
tice and the other justices respectively s4500
and $4,000 instead of $500 and $4,000, as re-
ported by the committee.
Pending this question the committee ad-
journed.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-08-11

MIR. CHoATE's RELIGIOUS SENTIMENT
RevsM. Richardson, in his morning discourse
last Sabbath, alluding to the difference be-
tween religious principle and the religious
sentiment in man, said:
"Dr. Adams, speaking of the tender, poetic
nature of Mr.. Choate, relates the following in
cident: When, boy, he had cut a switch
from tree, with which to drive the COWS, he
would carry the switch back and place it un-
der the tree, thinking there might be still
some sympathy between them.
Beautiful sentiment Poetic-every way
lovely. His nature seems to have been of the
finest According to the discourse, God EN-
dowed the boys heart with the nobest quail
ties-most richly with the sentiment of religion.
Now christianity requires this susceptibility
to be nurtured into religious principle 1t
makes us quick to feel the suffering and
wrongs of others and the demand is that it
be consolidated into action. 1t becomes prn-
cpe only as it is strengthened by duty.
Passivey to enjoy its luxures in the beau
ties OF nature and poetry. the strains of music
or the sympathes of a choice circle of friends
falls far short of meeting its benefcent design.
Left only to take its natural course in man
hood, we might suppose, it would have led
such man as Mr.. Choate to utter some strong
public expressions of sympathy tor the moth
er's who had their tender babes remorselessly
torn from, with no hope of having them re-
turned to the parent stalk.
man in his position, and with his talents,
had Gods choicest gift of sentiment deyel,
oped into religious principle,-it does seem,
must have uttered some word of rebuke
against sundering ties which God has planted,
centre-deep, in the heart of every human be-
ing. One whose ear was so acute as to hear
the silent groans Of the gnarled oak and the
tough hickory, when reft Of a twig, must have
been touched at the loud anguish of the Airi-
can mother. Why, nature is up to that Yes,
African nature; for did not Mungo Park feel
her tender, healing touch And what gospel
of grace did "the greatest criminal lawyer
study, or to what Christianity did he listen all
his life, that should lead him to keep silence in
view OF public wrongs that might well set to
weeping whole continent of oaks 2"
Worcester daily spy., 1859-08-11

Mr.. Kennedy, of Roxbury has discovered IN one
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that every
knd Of humor, from the worst Scrofula down a com
mon Pimpe
One to three bottles will the kind OF pimpes
the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles are warranted to the worst canker in
he stomach
Three or five bottles are warranted to cure the worst
One bottles are warranted to cure all humors in
Two bottles are warranted to running of the ears
ap1 Dlotches among the hair
-Four to six bottles are warranted to corrupt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to the worst
Kind Of rngworm.
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
hree or four bottles warranted to salt rhcum
Five to eight bottles will cure the scrofula
One to three bottles warranted to cure the worst
case oi Dyspepsia know from the experience of thou
Cnc TO two bottles warranted sick headache
one 70 TWO bottles are warranted to regulate costve
One to two bottles will regulate arrangements of the
-Four to six bottles cured the worst cases of drop
sy, P
One to three bottles cured the worst case of niles
archer is always experienced. What mercy 10 aet re-
Lief in such an excrucating disease.
since IT'S hrst discovery have from time to time add
ed various other herbs III one ofthcm Iippocrates
t3e rather Of MEDICINE says at is herb Of Jupiter
III opcneth distractions the lvcr gall and spleen,
1t Is an especial friend to tho liver worth ali other er
when too cold. wv V' "' ""''"ns II
II createth an appetite curcth all gone and sinking
stitches in the side. ''' WI P"'''' anu
II curch the jaurdlce by opening the gall and restor
eth the native color of the body. ~
A. ~ ~ eNpells an raw, vsciOus and Shiny humurs out OF
blood from the Kidneys ~ w 'e'"ieu
hy opening distractions of the spleen, it purgcth all
Du cnOlcr and melancholy yapors which riseth 10 tho
head and brain, causing distressing headachc fear rn
% 9oug ol trouble trembling of the heart, iantng and
~, he herb boiled in wine particularly good to revive
M Me VoplG spirit 0t the aged, and whoever has nper
IN
Worcester daily spy., 1859-08-11

The DEATH OF HORACE MANN.-The cor.
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial al
luding to the death of Mr.. Mann, says that his
disease, though called by one or two of the
physicians the typhoid fever, and by another
the dyspepsia, was in reality exhaustion. He
was literally tCorn out. He was President of
the College, President of the Board of Trus-
tees, and President of the Executive Commit
tee In addition to the labor Of all the forego-
ing positions, he was obliged, during the last
term, to entertain a large circle of friends
write his baccalaureate address, Tone of the
greatest productions of his life,) defend the
College against the attacks of its creditors.
and help redeem it from insolvency. The Col.
lege failed to furnish him with enough money
to enable him to hire secretary and hence
he was obliged to do all the work himself.
The duties of his Office were enough to have
worn out three or four stouter men (physical-
ly) than he was With fewer cares and
moderate share Of labor, he might have lived
many years longer. He has fallen a martyr to
his fayorite employment--the advancement of
education. lie was worn out, and died at the
age Of sixty-threc.
For many years he has desired to be the
manager Of liberal college-one where both
sexes could be educated together, with equal
opportunities-one where the dogmas of secta-
rianism should be ignored, and only the noble
virtues and Christian duties inculcated. He
has lived to see such college founded, and
has graduated three classes. 1t was his JOY
his pride his idol. 1t is highly appropriate
that he should be buried on the grounds of his
loved institute. The students propose to erect
monument to his memory.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-08-11
Erom the cincinnati EnquIrer. Aug. 8.

EXTRAORDINARY PREMoNITIoN - Mary
ran, young muatto woman, residing ON
Culvert street, near Seventh died recently un
der singular circumstances, and from disease
that has not become familiar to medical sci
ence.
During the early part of July she was af-
tiicted with soreness in the eyes and a violent
pain i'll the temples, which continued to in
crease until she was often maddened and would
lose her senses by its excess. Her optics grew
greatly infamed, and her head and face began
to swell yislbly, her pain often diminishing in
proportion TO the swelling, though she com
planned OF fierce throbs shooting through her
brain, that appeared like her recollection of
shocks from Leyden jar which she had taken
at the Sycamore street Museum.
Every few days the swelling would slightly
suDSlde, but her head had obtained twice its
natural size, ana sometimes became even
third greater than that At times she could
not see ut all, nor hear, nor experience any
sensation through her senses, and would sink
into state of lethargy, in which she would
remain for twenty or thirty hours. When re-
covered from this, she would be so weak and
PROSTATE that the only difference between her
then condition and that preceding it was in
the possession of her faculties.
Mary remained thus for several weeks. fluc-
tuatlng between Inconsistencies and prostra.
ton ana general pain; and at last it was evil
dent she could not live more than few days.
ner nervous system being totally DESTROYED.
AS her end drew near, the pains in her Iead
extended below, affecting her heart. back. and
breast and frequently throwing her by their
severity, into commissions, succeeded by the
old stupor, temporary DEATH in which she
would lie niotionless and pulseless for hours
Worcester daily spy., 1859-08-11
MoSsrRous Lusus NAruRD.-Tbe Bosto

INDUSTRIOUS LUsUs NATURE.-The Boston
Courier relates the following strange story, and
vouches for it as received from authentic
sources. One day week before last, the pas
sengers on board ferry boat near Quebec
were attracted by the singular appearance of a
woman who occupied a rather secluded posi-
ton, and who seemed to be under the care of
some persons who acted as if anxious to shield
her from observation. Her arms were ban
daged, but not so closely rs to prevent CON
slant and very unusual motion, and her head
which was completely covered and hidden
from sight, was observed to sway incessantly
backward and forward, beneath the folds of
cloth. AS soon as the terry-boat reached the
shore, the figure was conveyed to the train of
cars in waiting, and seated therein; but at this
moment a sort of struggle and tumult again
attracted the notice of the bystanders, and the
car was filled with eager inquirers. Those
who entered, however, hastily returned their
faces pallid with horror Among them was
the conductor Of the train, who begged that
no one would approach, for the bandages had
been thrown Oft, and it had been discovered
that the creature was monster possessing the
form of woman, except the head and arms,
which were those of pig No mere human
resemblance, butthe absolute fact. This would
seem incredible, were il the only case of the
ANU ~ Is hnOWn, HO"efeI, tildI tuerc llVcu
in Albany, N. r., a few years ago, a similar
creature, having womans body and pigs
head; in this instance the arms were human.
This being was always kept in close confne-
ment, and never suffered TO leave a certain
room in the house where those who had charge
OF her resided, excepting when no visitors
were about. She could talk imperfectly, and
was capable of some degree of mechanical la
Dor, for her sewing was said to be very beau
tilul. Her head was in every respect that of a
pig-no particular was wanting--ears bristles
even tusks, all were there. This creature died
at the age of about thirtyfve years, after hav
ing been for some time destitute Of the little
reason she once possessed.