davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10

The hints contained in the following
paragraph, says the Rural Register. pin.
ted AZ Baltimore, Nd, if properly avaig-
ed Of, will be found to be worth more
than whole years s1bscfirtion 10 the
REGISTER and yetit IS only one tenn
IN the great mass Of Hsefai information
furnished iaevery number:
We have The highest rnsdical author
ny Tor saying that a great many Eore
persons DIE IN May than ia Norvlnbsr.
The natural causes are. 1st. The increas.
ed dampness of the atmosphere, proven
5y the fact that doors which shot easily
IN winter do not DO so in sumner. pad.
Nature takes away the appetite fof meals
for heat giving food, ih order TO pre- epare
the body for the increased temperature
of summer. But two errors In practice
al this time, interfere with wise natures
arrangements, and induce many and pain.
ful diseases. First, the amount Of cloIh.
ing is diminished IcO soon. Second the
conveniences of fires ia our DWELLINGS, are
removed too soon. All persons. and es-
peclally children. old people, and-those in
delicate heahh, should not remove The
thickest WOODEN flannel of mid winter, III
the middle Of May, and then il should
be merely a change TO litlle thinner
material. Furnaces should not 10 Be re-
moved, nor fire places and. CRATES clean
ed for summer. until the first of June.
for brisk fire in the crate is sometimes
verycomforlable in the lasuweek Of Nav:
that may be a rare occurrence, but as II
does sometimes take place, il is better 10
be prepared for it than 10 sit shiyerinr
for half day, with lie risk TO ourselves
and children, Of sume violent attacs OF
spring diseases. By iuauentiOn 10 ihese
things, four causes are in operation 20
chill the body and induce colds and fevers.
First: The dampness of lheatmosphere
in May. Second That striking faIling
OF IN appetite for meals and other nheat.
ing" food Third: The premature DIM
mutton of clothing. Foarth: The loo
early removal Of the conveniences of IRE.
And when the very changing eopdltienof
the weather Of May is taken into aeroun{
II Is no wonder, that under the influence,
OF SO many causes of diminution Of the
temperature Of the body, many fall vics
tins 10 disease. Ia November he benIib.
lest month IN the year, we have puf on
caF warmesi Cl0ihina kfBils 38iIS
fires we have found teea -
substantial food. uhile ~ danossss "a
ihe atmosphere has been -,iievs4 ~ ~
cmdensation of lncfeasiho
wise will remeinbes these things for 4
lifetime, and teach them to their children.
Exchange.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10
Early Influences.

There can be no greater blessing than
TO be born in the llghI and AR Of cheer-
ful, loving home. II not onIy lnaures "A
happy ch,ldhOOd-if there le health and
a good constitution. lut it also makes
SURE. vir,uuus and halp DIV manAo,d. and
"a fresh young heart Ia old age. Ihink
It every parents dnty To try to maj & Tia If
rhIIdrtir's childhood iuIl Of love and
childhood's proper joy .u'ness; and /
never see children destitute of hem
through. the pJyeriy, faulty ten'pers. or
wrong notions Of / cir parents, without a
hearlacllr., Mi ,ha, all ,ne apIi aucts
which wealth eau luy arr nec's ary 10
the free and happy unfolding Of cinId-
hood in hOdv.lninl, or heart-iuite other
wist,, God be lhanked; bal chiidreH must
III | ast have love inside the house, and
fresh air aud good play and sonl'. g"Od
comranion>hip ouisIde-"thrrwle,- young
life runs the greatest dangrrin tbs world
of wilhering, or growing stunttd, or sour
and wrong, or al hest Prema'urely old aud
,urned inward ON itself.-Er. Okham, Gt
GreySt0neS.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10
Grasses 70 cultivate.

a writer in the Oregon Farmer, in re-
ply TO an inquiry as to the best grass and
the best time 10 sow il, says: II have tried
the little bluegrass, and the big blue.
grass. and find each good for both winter
and summer. But if you want good grass
put your land in good order, and then
uwIll have grass. If You raise wheat
and oats on your land till il Will raise
neither, and then pas il in grass, YOU
need not expect to obtain a crop. Plow
your ground and put it In good order, and
and you cannot fail.
will give you my experience. and If
YOU profit by il you are welcome 10 the
Information. In the spring [ ploW nv
ground, and during the summer plow i
AGAIN; aud 10 the fall, when the first rain
comes on. l sow my seed and have rood
grass the next year Like every olher
crop, when | want a good one 7 give II n
chance 10 grow BY putting the ground IN
god order. If you want your pasture. set
in grass, and do not wish 10 plow il yoa
can do so by sowing the little bluegrass.
Il viii set IA two years If you keep the
llciS of Iill the seed get ripe. II your
land has fern on it. plow Il well in The
'dpmer AM sow your seed in The fall.
. Two years you will have good pasture
u the place Of fern. I have found that
Or posture alone the little bluegrass is
ne hest; for both hay and pasture, the
lrge bluegrass does best, while for hay
'nly. timothy is far preferable.
1t You think these hints worth needing,
i've them fair trial, and you win prove
the matter.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10
THE ADVERTISER


One square 90 lines or lessJ enc insertion, sl g
hlcu additiOnai Insertion, %
Que square, enc month, " --rI "a
Business Cards Of six lines Or less, one year ea
one Column enc gear, -
Oae-haIi Caiumh zoe year, - ~ e.
one i0urth coIuma one wear 80 "a
.Oaeeighth C8luuln ore yoar. So Is 40
one column six months, 80 g
One half Column SIX months, T. - -l- 20 oe
One fourth Column six months, 70 90
One eighth Column six uanihs, rs o.
One Column three months b %
One half Column fhrce mnrthe, ~ GO
One fourth Column three months, 10 %
one eighth Column three uoDths. 90
--ESdncinE candidates for tf1cc eu tdvancc q
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10
Christianity.

The defensive arlnor of shrinking 0r
;imid Polily dess not sUIt her. Hers Is Is
the naked majesty of truth; and with all
the grandeur Of age, but with none of its
infermilies, has she come down TO US, and
gathered strength from the many battles
she has won in the many CONTROVERSIES OF
manv gentralions. With such religion
as this. there is nothing to hide. Ali
should be abave board and the broadest
light of day should be made fully and
freely 10 circulate throughout all her
secrecies. But secrets she has none. To
her belong the frankness and simplicity
of conscious greatness; and whetner she
grapple ii with pride of philosophy. or
stand in front opposition TO the prejudice
of the multiiude. she does 1t upon her
own strength. and spurns all the props and
all the auxiliaries of superstition away
from her.-Dr. Chalmers.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10
PNRYRY.
eooNOONrNNNNNo-N%NcNO o1elNNNONNN-ooONoJ~
lFur the Nebraska Advertiser
Season Musings.

M ARIEL
Come tune my Tyre! Or ye sylvan muse,
And add thy sweetness wildrose blooming gay,
Lend me, ye lilies cnaste and varied hues,
And with sweet violets strew my onward WHY.
Hail! Welcome! joyous Spring, thou dost express
The will Of heaven. when all around is calm;
When Nature dons ner sweetest "a, est dress.
Her vmied beauties praise the Great An.
Insyvan bower here the warbler's lsy
And see the wild rose budding lntolif
The Iiiy's robe-than Soionon's MOI e gay
Make up scene should calm all worldly strife
The sweet grass breatbes fragrance from the sod
where laughing brooks with music dance along.
As bfiphi and ysta as though Aa-on's rod
Had called them forsh to Join the happy thrOng.
The insect world with equal joy share
The smile that now on Natures face doth glow,
AsO're the earth or through the scen, cd air,
They run or fly withr4pturs 10 and no.
Yon giant oak whose tall and verlant brow
Drinks deep ;he suils invieOratng rays,
Doth seem in alteration oft To bow
As thou devuutly whispering Natures praise.
Yon spiral cloud receives up n its breast
Reflected in AissOuri's waters bright
The sun's last rays sinking in the West
farewell kiss bidding ali ''gOod night"
The insect huni-;he SOFTLY whispering trees
The brooksetS Voice which aves the fragrant SD,
@he CO, invigorating evening breeze
Prove Natures voice to be the vice Of God.
There are some beings who tIrouph life will plod
Nor think that happy seasons passing by
Speak Natures eloquence u Nalu e's God;
As clay such live and sill, as clay they die.
Solemn Lines.
Four lines more beautiful than these
are rarely written. The figure which II
involves is exquisite;
"A solemn murmur in the soul
Tells Of the world 10 be-
As travellers hear the bilIowS roll.
BefOIe they reach the sea-
[BI6alO Express
Four worse lines than these are rarely
wrirena The figure which they involve
Is awful
solemn. mufniF MONS. ne 'aFpns
TELL hw mpaisniiy
afe b,aiders nsteh tor TIE gong
Is sali them inuI 1va
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10

The secret Of success in farming, as in
verylhing else. is ih doing Ghines always
u Just the right time There IS hardly
day in the year that some thing cannct
be done to facilitate some necessary work.
The reason why some men are always be-
iind with their work-iheir planting or
sowing 100 late--tkeir crops overtaken BY
weeds-iheir grain and grass too ripe
before they were harvested. is because.
they put of too many things for to-more
row. that should be attended 10 10 day
Every day brings its duties aud labors up
ID the farm, and be who allows Tie labor
f one day 10 crowd upon another, is al
ways a little too late with everything.
md he at once concludes be was b0ru TO
bad luck. "a stitch in time slves nine. y
Exchange.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10

To CLEAx MARBLE.-Take two ounces
of common soda, one Of pumice-stone, aDG
one of finely powdered chalk; sift then
through a fine seive and mix them VIII
water; then rub the mixture well all over
the marble, and the stains will be r.
moved now wash the marble over vi
soap and water, and II will be as clean
It was previous tor ITS being stained. Son.
times the marble Is-sgaiaa d yellow UI
irou-ruSt; this can be removed with lea
Cd juice. ea
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10

To MAEE CAKE WIrHoUT BU-rtn.-
\ New England lady, who is cutie
amous hOusekeeper, FeceUmends an
economical plan f)r making cake without
utter, which may beuseful 10 our readers
Take a piece Of salt pork aud melt il
lown, AMI strain il through a piece 6f.
arse, thin muslin. Set Il aside until
Dol. Il Is then white and firm. and may.
Q used hike tutter IN any kind Of cake.
pound cake she assdres us II is delicious.
She says that after one triat she never
used butter again. u.--saaiae FeTmsr.
zs.s7 - a GO ss ...es Aaew
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10

The more a dentists practice increases
the ofteDer he looks down IA the mouth.
We are not rich, think. by that which
we are ourselves. but by the ten lhouyand
favors which we receive from hearts
worthy to confer favors upon us---BeecheT
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-05-10

- % .Ia h ~ ,1ssg 'sa. 3. sai s--. l.s1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.

Our exchanges during the past week have con-
t'ipsd accounts of several devastating storms in
different parts ofthe country. The most terrible
AMI destructive which we recollect ever reading
about in this country, occurred ON Sunday last
commencing near Marion and Cedar Rapids in
Iowa. and crossing the Mississippi at Camancha,
which is literally destroyed, together with the town
ct Albany on the opposite side Of the river, and
killing eighteen or twenty persons in the two
places The account goes ON to say that some
sixteen people were killed by the whirIwiad at
Inherent places before It reached the above named
towns.
From the best Information we have been able To
collect thus FAR, siys the Chicago Press d. Tribune,
oil Tnest'av the track of the tornado extends from
the heart OF Linn county, Iowa, near Cedar Rap;ds
the present terminus Of the Chicago, Iowa & Ne
hr'sska Railroad. in gemmlly northeast. Dire
ton acrss- Clinton couI er ssn. the Ms.is
sippi 1T Ctmtncla and Albsnv,-towns froutinr
c'e'' other respectively on tie I,w, AMI Illinois
sh'reS-tnl thencem .intaininy its course towards
'hr center of the State, Whites:de into Lee
county, its latest heard from ID 10 preseut
writing being near Lee Ccntre.
The entire distances thas traverscd is upwards O +
ono AHaareI miles, AMI that through populous and
fertile farming region, dotted with thriving towns
some of which. As We have below to record. fen in
the path Of the destroyer.
To trace the entire ronte, and set forth in detail
the dcr 'sta'ion that srks this mrrc of t.,c fcr-
iui messenger Of i'll, the catalogue OF lives lost, o.
homes laid waste. would Gil a volume. 1t will no,
be collected readily, entirely hut enough,
VIII be placed over against the date OF Sunday June
ID to set forth reasons that have causc il to be in
each recurring June sad anniversary for thous
ands OF bleeding hearts ihrou-hou; this region
ks estimated that over one hundred lives were
DESTROYED by this fearful hurricane besides hun
deis OF "a 'asanis Of d,lIss worth Of property, in
TIE shape of buildings. ct lin AMI live stock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

1t Is telling fact, that out Of 66 mem
bcrs OF the u s. Senate. representing :, !;
States. but one Geo. f. Pugh. Of Ohio. J
recorded his vote in favor Of the ...rre,t
principle OF Popular Sovereignty" which
ITS advocates tell us has such a hold ON
the affections of the people. 1t is said
with Considerable confidence. that Mr..
Douglas. of Illinois, would have votel
with Ar. Push. thus swelling the aggrc-
gate number to t'co. hal it not been for
sn 'sa.sposa'o" entirely unexpected by his
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
&pettal RotteeS.
&RoFULA, SYPHILIS AND DISEASED BLOOD
DR.. Guysots's Improved Extract Of
Yellow Dock & SarsapariIIa
5 a TRUE SPECIFI(


SYPHILIS, ScRoFuLA AND DISEASED BLoop-Da
GUrsorr's EXTRACT OF YELLow Dock AND SARsA-
rARILLA Is true specific. The proprietors have in
their possession over one hundred certificates of
the most extraordinary cures effected by it. We
can safely say TRr 1T. 1t revives the drooping
constitution, eradicates all bad humors from the
Blood, and by its tonic properties, restores the in
valid to life and vigor. As spring and summer
medicine, ithas no equal. Its sngularly ef6cacous
action on the blood its strengthening and vivifing
aeuoh on tne system stands pre- -eminently above
all other Sarsaparillas. If you would have the
rose brought back to your check, clear, healthy
transparent skim andife and vigor infused through
the sysfem. take Guysorr's EXTRACT or YE1-Low
DOCK AND SARsAPARrLLA. II contains more of the
pure Honduras Sarsaparilla than any other prepar-
alton extant which is chemically combined with
the extract Of yellow Dock and the extract of
Wild Cherry, thus making the remedy more thor
oughly efficient than any other SarssparIla before
the public. AT the same time il is perfectly free
from all mineral poisons. which cannot be said OF
any other Sarsapariils compound.
jaue7ml
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
80, 900 Copies already Sold
EVERYBODT'S LAWYER
AND
Counsellor in Business.
nv ED VIZ rnncnU


BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF THE rHIIApELrHrA BAa.
II Tells You How to draw up PARrxERsHir PArrRs
aud gives general forms fer AsREr-
MkSrs Of all kinde. Bills Of SALE.
LEASES and PETITIONS
IL Tells You How to draw u, Bonds and MORTGAGES
Afhdayits, Powers Of Attorney Notes
s ps,. Bills of Exchange, Receipts and
IL Tells You The Laws for the collection of Debts,
win the STATUTES u Limitation, and
amount and kind of property EXEMPT
from Execution in every State.
1t Tells You How to make an Assignment properly,
creditors, and the InsoIyent Laws 20, Of
every State.
IL Tells You Tho legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward Master and
Apprentices, and Landlord and Ten
ant IS
lr TELLS You What constitutes Libel and sIan,cr.
and the Law to Marriage Dover.
the Wife's Right in Property, Di-
vorcc and Alimony
IT TELLS You The Law for Mechanics Liens in every
state, and the Naturalization Laws
OF this country, and how to comply
with the same.
Ii IELLs You The Law concerning Pensions and how
to obtain one and the Pre- Emptun
Laws to Public Lands
IT Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode Of
procedure IN obtaining one, with IT.
references, Assignments and Table
IT TELLS You How to make your wili and how 70
administer Estate with the
Law and the requirements thereof
In every State.
1T TELLS Ecu The meaning Of Law Terms in general
use, and explains to you the Lcgsla-
tive, Executive and judicial Powers
Of both the General and State Gov
srnments
1T TELLS You How to keep ont Of Law. bv showing
how to do your business legally. thus
saving a vast amount Of property
and ycxatious litigation, by its time
ly consultation
shge copies VIII be sent by mall postage paid TO Every
afmer every Mechanic every Man Business and every
binding at Si.25. - -" ss'ie vi
$1,000 a Year ssn :: made e., BY en-. en-
where in selling the above work as our nduements 20
all such are very LIBERAL -. y
other information. apply ai.lrssS % - 80
JOHN E-P0TTER, Publisher,
No. 6lI SAMSON Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
WISTAR'S
BALSAM
Wild Cherry,

The Best remedy ever known
to man for the permanent
CURE Of CONSUMPTION,
and all its Incipient Symp-
toms. such as
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE
NESS, GROUP, ISFLCEN-
"a. BLEEDING OF THE
LUNGS, LIVER AFFEC-
TI0NS, PAINS IN THE
BREAST OR SIDE, NIGHT
SWEATS, PHTHISIC, IN
PLANTATION OF THE
LUNGS AND THROAT.
wH0PPING COUGH. +
TINA, AND ALL BR0N-
CHIAL AFFECTIONS.
Through the winter months
coughs and colds are most
prevalent of all the various
ills that flesh is heir to. We
would advise such Of our
traders, and others, who
may be tins afflicted, 10
avail themselves Of that cx-
eeilent medicine. ssWIsrAR's
BALsAN or WILD CHERRY
which, Judging from eur ex-
pcriencc and that Of others.
We consider il Icing one of
the safest and most efTecfuai
remedies that have ever been
concocted for the above CON- !
plants, and which meets
with the cordial approval of |
many of the best physicians. |
And as delays are danger |
GUS" and coughs and colds |
frequently terminate in con- /
SUMPTION, this agreeable and |
remedy should az /
once be resorted to-
WIsTsKs BALsAx.-weJ
regard the Wild Cherry Tree
Is one Of Natures own ply
'icians-a sort Of Good Sa-
naritan Of the forest--for its |
medical gum" has relieved |
he suncrings and saved the |
ives offhousands. The Bal
am prepared by Dr.. wisfar |
; a pure and perfectly rel
liable preparation of the
cal Cherry Essence, and il
5 remedy by no means
bad 10 take" We speak
oniidently and strongly inI
IS praise, rpm having wit
Icssed its rcnovafing influ-
ncc in Consumptisc Cases,
hen all other prescriptions
ad proved Of no effect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

iyFosxAroS WAvrED-Ifany one is acquainted
with MN named Amos Morgan, who has recently
moved to Marshall county from Ohio, he viii con-
fer favor upon sick and destitute brother Of the
gentieman's, by leaving word Of his whereabouts
At the Short House. in this place
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

FoRGEar.--A man calling himself Jacob Cole.
who taught school in VALIANT township last win
ter, forged order with the name Of Ira Allen, as
Director of District No. ,, on the Township Trus-
tee, for so, ca which he entered credit of $40,
and then traded it to Davidson s. Bro, of this
place, for clothing. Mr.. Davidson had previously
purchased genuine order of him, which he had
received from one ofthe Directors fthat township
for his serx;caS n. fo,cbo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

b The Presbyterian Church in this place has
oeen Closed Tor two or three weeks past, for the
purpose 81 papering the walls, painting the seats,
&c We understand the work will be completed
sometime next week and that there will be divine
services Tiers ON next Sabbath week. and regularly
thereafter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

The Presbyterian S1n.l,y School will have , %,
n &c ON friday. 18th June. at the M srshall Count,
Agricultural Society's Fair Grounds.
All Interested IN the School are invited TO at
Programme next week
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
per C. c. s. KExcH, See
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

There will be special meeting Of the ueu,hsr,
and officers Of the Marshall County Agricultural
society held at the Court House in Plymouth. on
SATURDAY. JUNE srH, 1860.
az Al o'clock, A NJ, for the purpose of adopting
revised Constitution ard By Laws; also appointin.
Committees of Award. and such other bus;,e.s s
may come up fall attendance Of all intcrcsf "A
- soncised- By order Of the PRESIDENT.
Attest: Max Coxxixcs. sec'y
N.n--ihe Committee appointed BY the Society
TO revise the Constitution and Bx-Isrs- ara ~
quested to meet at the Court Housc- q, S,s.ss.s
June d. at O'Clock, A. NJ >
MARK CUMMINGS. Sec,v
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
DR.. Guysott's
EXTRACT
YELLOW DOCK
Sarsaparilla.

The Great Purifier Of the
Blood,
An inhllible remedy for
SCR0FCLA. KINGS EVIL
RHEUMATISM. OBSTIy-
ATE CUTANE0US ERUP-
TI0NS, PIs1PLES or PUS-
TULES ON THE FACE.
B0ILS, BL0TCHES, CHRO-
MIC SORE EYES. RING.
WORM OF TETTER, EN-
LARGEMEST AND PAIN
IN THE BONES or JOINTS
STUBBORN ULCERS, SY-
PHILITIC DISORDERS.
LUMBAGo, SPINAL CON-
PLANTS, and all diseases
arising from an injudicious
use of Mercury, Imprudence
Of Life, or Impurity Of the
Blood. This great aItera-
live medicine and purifier
Of the blood is now used By
thousands Of grateful pa
tients. from all parts Of the
United States, who testify
daily Of the remarkable
Cures. performed by the
greatest of all medicines,
GrYsoTr's EXTRACT on YEI-
Low Dock AND SARsxPARrL-
Ia, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
scrofula, Ernptions on the |
skin, Liver diseases, Fevers, |
Ulcer Sores, Affections Of |
the kidneys, Diseases of the |
Throat, Female Complaints. |
Pains, and aching Of the |
Bones and Joints, are speed
lly put to fight, by using
his great and inestimable
Remedy. forall disease of |
he blood, nothing has yet
been found 10 compare with
Z. II cleanscs the System
II all impurities, acts GENT
y and efficiently on the
liver and Kidneys, strength
ms the Digestion, gives tone
o the Stomach, makes the
kin clear and healthy and
cstores the Constitution en-
ecbled by Disease, or brok-
n dosn by the excuses Of
'outh, to pristine yigor and
trength-
The Press, Hotel Keepers,
Magistrates, Physicians and
'ublic Men, well known in
be community. all add their
estimony to tho wonderful
fleets Of this great Blood
'urificr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

Dxuccus SrHAwRzsRIrs--Mrs.P nupA ELLIOTT
sent US = dish Of dne ripe Strawberries. some Of
the largest OF which measured pa inches in cir
conference. We acknowledge ourself under a
,as<ing debt o. gratitude to the fair donor.