davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-11

Corn is likely to keep up in price pretty
well. Gentlemen from the South are in
this city and vicinity every few days IND
king purchases, or contracts for purchases.
of this grain as soon as it is msturcd and
gathered. A large portion of it will be
shipped in sacks, which will create de-
mand for bagging goods and increase the
cost of the grain to the consumer. We
know Of some purchases of corn to go as
far South as Alabama and Georgia.-Lnd.
Jour. ai Eitn7.iff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-11

man. said she soicmply. pointing to The
now vacant cushions. 'H ealaT niss'
Yes. Miss replied he. pointing to q
huge package on the ground beside them;
1 promised to bring it on for poor man,
cabinet maker at Pooley bridge, and see.
ing you were asleep when we stopped there,
l made bold to put it on the opposite seat.
! hope it did not Inconvenience you. Miss.
1t was only looking glass. and as know
pretty young ladies don't object to seeing
themselves in looking glasses, turned its
face toward you.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-11
Riyx OF TIE STATE OF INDIANA,
BRiycH 1T PLYMOUTH. IND

JOS. BROWN, Pres H-<EARLY, Cashier
E,st.ru Excasn-s, Drafts on Cineinnaf and 'nieaso'
Cid and silver. Money and Land Warrants
BOUGHT AND SOLD
as- Drafts cn any part Of EUROPE fr SALE ss
8p DEPOSITS received and MONEY Loaned %
rsr Attention given Collections. and
cEyEsM BANKING BrSIxESSDfRANSACTED.
ms q. rs nesyl
NARMEIS' HOrEL.-baporte street.
thu Depot PLyuorrH i<p
fse fsr nils. and rv~rv aftu''" Pii 70 rrnaer
~ ssax of Al. ~hs \, ronixr the fsrm~r~ agrreahle
Convenient stsbiing for tih"se having h"rses
ffsb1sistfl f15-- 'on s"o"i-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-11

Tie Sardinians Bona5arding Ancona.-
The Fortress of Santa Leo and Castel-
Ian Surrender to the .Sordinions-C Car
dinol AntoneW Calls for did from tho
Catholic Porcers- GaraJoldi sUiH march
against Fenice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-11

An aliitsn of twenty-five per cent viii be made on 'he
airers rates for Special Notices
-nts In other towns and will be allowed twenty
Ave p,r cent but advertisement Of any kind
viii than regular rates. si,f.-s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-10-11
IHE REPUBLICAN,
rERMs OF sUDSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
IsfusllsHEp EvEay rHuRsp

one sqarc Of 20 less, three WEEKS less sioo
each aidiona insertion IS Larger advertisements
in proportion less square ic charged as half
square, a square charged whslc SQUARE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
= R L F R I C =

9 sANFoRD's PATENT p
sELF-vENTIL ATING AM IUIITYINC. q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
Hublfs .s5slFs
BY y. u. CANNON.

/
WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD
Et-5----1lNI5 SUPERIOR PARLOR AND IN a e
Der Fl RNITURE, FRENCH Pi' m
MIRkORS, CilANOELt Rs. ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO
Saratoga street 'N@
will sell by Catalogue, on MOND Y MORNING july
ti at 10 O'Clock, at the dwelling No. ga West Saratoga
street all the HOU EIOLD FURNITURE contained in said
nwS'ns belonging to gentleman declining house-keep
ing name in part Superior Brussels Carpets
InasR Paror Arm Chairs; Paror Chairs match, all in
7rch Italian Damask, with Medallion Backs: mahogany
i OF Literary Chairs of superior quality: aI
Gei.Ie ane' richly oTnamented Sofa Table one
[S Paror Secretary ard Book Case French
fs i9rS With Bracket and Slab every elegant Chan
yzfzff!eszl-@l-=a ONE VERY SUPERIOR So OCTAVE
TSs-Szr@s@y PiANo, in Rosewood case, Of the finest
u n II tone made b. Knabe a Cache, Stool and
Oil CIo,I DINING ROOM.
Tables ina GTI aen Tabs Chair Mahogany Side
'iock' one Arctic Refrigel ator
Oil Cloth. Hail T., HALL
and SIa tii Table and Hat Rack combined with Mirror
Rods, &c. man and Stair Carpets Stair
4. p,., CHAMBERS . .....
ingram Carpets; I7o,t ,J
ngpost BedSeads; Straw Mattress ieic Gnu
ana flllows; Cottage Suit; Bureaus; Marbe IN w.
Warlrobes; Chamber Chairs; Rocking do WindoV 10y
Blinds Mirrors Nc, most of the above Furniture was made
BY Hiss Austen. ~ maui
One superior Cooking Stove with the usual quantity
Of Kit hen Utensils; lot of Wood, Coal, &c
Terms cash in bankable funds
J. b. CANNON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
sEE r. ~. BEN N EI'I a. Us1
nh IrStyhrSIS arm

EA.,:T lhUO1 GALE.
E;is By virtue Of general order Of the Court OF Com
vent 3asSd in sence to he estates of
~ Rt she city Of Baltimore on FRIDAY AFTERNOON the
THAT 81 G fRciEG On N !be PEfmiss described
Lee tTee at lie dsssp af Of h y9 on the north side
westerly oress, from the line of Mr. PTsons rod
am az ne southeast corner Of the ground recently built
binding Ice street thence northwarGiy parallel Win
drawn diree with the vest side Of Tsn Street s taac
nc norfherg binding on said line Of Green street hir
said Menbcger from Anna Freshman and others thence
he line q the house receny bu ON Lee street Se by
ueolse Mhefrt rs aforesaid, and thence souhery binding
This lot is improved BY two brick DWELLINGS, one Of
T Two stores and an attic the other three stories high
OF Whch IS ltte up for store, and is subject to an
annual ground rent OF $40
ALLTHAT LOT OF GROUND And PREMISES described
as for the at the southwest corner
eGsf westerly hPdng on The south s
with Green street George Freshman line thence east
s T&Ty bsn ndPg on said line to
DWELLINGS,; and is subject an annual ground ent Of
forty nine dollars and seventy five censNos 100 I72 and
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES de
scrbed as follows Beginning for the the north side
Of Lee street at the distance Of thrtynne feet g inches
and at the southeast the ground intended hereby
angles with Lee street I'd with the line Of hs house re-
Gently built by George Wherritt on sail piece or parcel
George arners ground thence westerly, binding on said
line thirteen feet thence outhwa y, parallel with the
rs line to Lee street. and thence eastwardiy binding
Lee street, thirteen feet to the place of beginning.
ALSO,
ALL THAT PIECE OFGROUND beginning for the same
on the west side of Green the distance of three feet
notwdy from the southern line Of the ground leased 10
the sad Weaver by George Warner r Trustee, by linden
dated July 18th, li9 and duly recorded, and running
ance sothery binding Green street thirty feet, to the
soutf line OF The ground lea ed to said Weav0 afOre
SAM thence westerly binding said line the said ground
- thehce nofthely; binding said western line three feet
ming. -
This above two lots are improved by wo-story ahalf
brick DIV and are sui ieCt TO ground
ofsiXteen dollars and twenty five centsbeiug No fG5
Terms OF sal0nethird cash. the third in six months,
and the balance in welo mon his; credit payments
interest and be secured by notes, endorsed the asfa
tion OF the trustee.
TELFAIR MARRIOTT, Trustee
F. W BENNiTT 4 co,
ie20 2awtJy7&ds Auctinnaers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
G0Tfatt9M.

RECOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
lSE YOUNG LADIES
The FOURTH ANNUAL, SESSION begins the 18th of
October 1883 The course OF instruction in the usual
BRANCHES full and thorough being under the direction
an eccnt Faculty OF able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required for Female education at the
command OF the institution Parents who thorough
education for their daughters with the comforts and ad-
Sci;Sc ~ saw
For terms Of admission and further information address
Tsev Ht-o Lew IS STA LEY, Principal Mount Washington,
sam Co. Maryla d. or Rev Dr. HEINER, Second ST.
catalogues can be had at CUSIIINGS BAL
Ley 5. Baltimore street. and at Mr. Geo Gelbachs Second
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
a. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
H,,: IN WHOLE OR DIVIDED.

STRAWBERRIES y STRAWBERRJESlil
- Procure them when abupdant and preserve them in
FRUIT CAN JAR with fourth the suo.r e IG
the old process they can be retained with their nj VoR
UNCHANGED. IA i
For sale By the gross, dozen, or single one by
CORTLAN a.
Nos ZIG and 2IS Baltimore Street
Importers and Dealers in Gas Fixtures Table Cutlery Pa
ted wares and French and English China in great va
riety. ie4tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
Gerutm0s. 2fou0rs, Kf,

Sd FRESH GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
HSEE Just received invoice COMPRISING all Tho 1orio
aEEl#Els ties of N EW CROP GREEN AMI al TE Is.
the choicest selection from the late i'm ationS
this Spring The selection has been expressly for The
use Of private families. For sale by 80 WV
WI WHETAN,
jeiStf l2 Baltimore between North and Calvert sta
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05
What q LItfle SaEIng HIIl dn.

Figures sometimes produce almost In
credible results. Thus, for instance, if
a young man, on his twentieth birthday,
will invest 500 in any stock paying ten
per cent. annually, and thereafter will
invest the same amount and the accumu-
lation of interest, he will be worth when
he is thirty years old, 81, ,753. when for
" years old, $4,000, when fifty years old.
Sl8,l50, when sixty years oil, S4S,700.
How simple, then, is the plan by which
a youth of the present day can pass bis
old age in comfort and luxury! He has
only to regulate his expenses so as to
save one hundred dollars from his income.
If the amount saved be large, then the
sum total will be increased in proper
ton. Only think of it, that $500 saved
annually, and invested in ten per cent
stock, will amount in forty years to S243
500, 81 100000 invested in the same
way for ten years viii amount to g.
5SS, 1000, in twenty years to S6,746, 600
in thirty years to 81, 1884, ,628, in forty
years to S43, $50, ,6O8. No wonder, ther
that the Rothchilds have amassed such
boundless fortunes.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05

The sin was long since atoned for. and
at last the little spot of sunshine crept in
bis cell, and entering by the key-hole Of
his door led him forth into the bright rays
of liberty. He was conducted 10 the Of
fee of the prison by McGaw, and a cit
izen's dress, in place of prison suit
given him. and led into an inner room,
where stood she who, years before. had
promised before God TO be his. What a
meeting!
On the evening train the two arrived
in this city, and were, BY one of our di-
vines, joined in marriage. Wewere wit
nesses to the ceremony, and shall never
forget it. Never forget the eye moist
ened with happiness, nor the throbbing
of the heart that had so long waited and
trusted Saved, saved May the future
be all the brighter for the cloud that has
hung so long over it, and true friends
ever ready 10 lend helping hand We
believe ia woman's loye--in woman's de-
votion the more, after knowing the facts
above stated. God bless the true heart
wherever found.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05

This noted captive Chieftan, who foF
so long a period, gave,rouble to The Russ
slams in Circassia, IS thus SD ksR Of ia
late letter from ST. Petersburg:
81 will merely say that he lives co the
fat of the land, and drives about armed
to the teeth-for he is allowed TO reHa5n
bis arms-daily up and down the Navois,
ky and along the quays, escorted by one
or more Russian officers. who have him as
it were in charge, and acconpanied d by
bis son--a most ugly specimen Of Eir-
cassia-and two remarkable fureaPped
individuals, called friends 4" bat who are
nothing more or less than the late eKeou-
toners Of his savage will whether with
blades or bowstrings. OF course he tales
is endless-true and false-in reference
to his sayings and doings. Time and sraes
only admit of my giving you one, wliCh
actually happened, and I shall then ltavs
him in peace TO reure 20 KalOnss for
which place he leaves 0s il few days.
there to enjoy life in compaHy with bis
wives and reiainers, ALREADY there, with
a pension of 10000 roubles per annum,
house and comforts found However, on
arriving at St. Petersburg. which / am
told surpasses, in bis estimation, all the
dreams of Paradise, be was eourteOUsly
received by the Governor, Eho, after
having hidden him welcome, said sturning
to one of his aides, Il viii now hand ysu
over TO the care Of my friend" On which
the warrior chief turned pale. as well he
might, considering the thousands uf Rus
slams he had put to death. He asked for
time for prayer and absolutiOn, but be was
given to understand that the friends Of
the Governor were not precisely in the
same category as the friends Of hia
chleftainship, and be has smoked his pipe,
admired the Russian ladies, and quafed
his champagne in peace. .ir' -
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05
WOman'S LOVe-A Beautiful Incl
dent.

Six years ago, says Milwaukee paper
a young man just entering on life, under
the influence of rum, committed crime
against society, was tried in the city, con-
victed, and sent to Waupun, where he
served out his time behind the prison
bars. Before his trial a fair girl had
promised to link fortunes with him. and
cruel was the blow to her. Bot she low
ed him. All through his six years did
she wait for his release. With a true
woman's heart, she believed him innocent,
innocent, at least, before God; and like
the magnet, she held on her steady way
her heart ever pointing to the future
Long were the years to him. Slow pas
sed the hours. Seconds were minutes,
minutes were hours, hours days, days
weeks, weeks months, months years, and
years were ike ages. Every tolling of
the prison-bell struck deep upon his heart,
and every sunset took another thread
from the long skein. Nor were the hours
less weary to her. Hope. that blessed an
gel, sat by her day by day, and reposed
on her pillow by night. Some there were
who laughed at her holy love. who sneer-
ed so meanly at her lover, a prisoner miles
away. But little it matlered to her:
others might laugh--she wept: others
might point to a man in prison garb, toll
ing away from morn till night, with but
one star to guide him on. She saw but
the honest soul that might be saved, or
lost, and, woman that she was, nerved
herself to hear their jibes and jeers.
Blessed words came to him in his lone-
ly cell, words of love, of kindness, and
stronger grew the heart of him who had
truly his better angel 10 watch over his
unbroken fortune. Each word from her
lightened the hours as they slowly went
by, and larger grew the day on which
liberty was TO come. Men visited him
and with careless word or speaking eye,
threw into his cell maddening thought
on which his soul must feed and trembling
| " shrink 10 the darkest corner Of his liv-
ing temple. Then a letter from her
would dash aside the dark curtains and
beckoned him spot of sunshine outside
and beyond the present reach. So pas
sed the year. Friends died and he vrep
over them.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05
A Story for BOYS.

It is related of Partisan mother, that
on her giving her son forty pieces of sill
yer as his portion, she made him swear
never TO tell a lie, and said !:
go, my son, consign thee to God,
we shall not meet again till the day Of
judgment"
The youth went away, and the par
ty he travelled with were assaulted by
robbers.
One fellow asked the boy what he had,
and he answered:
Forty dinars are sewed up in my
garments. "
The robber laughed thinking the boy
jested. Another asked the same question
aud received the same answer. At last
the chief called him, and asked him what
he had The boy replied:
81 have told two of your people alrea-
dy that had forty dinars sewed up in
my clothes"
The chief ordered the clothes TO be
ripped open, and the money was found.
"And how came you to tell this 2"
Because p replied the boy, 81 would
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05
Miscellaneous.
Congress in 1880.


We find the following in the Columbus
Enquirer, a paper which has always given
honest credits, or else we should suspect
it was sly Punch from some sarcas-
tic observer across the Atlantic:
july 5, 1690.--Mr. d. Farcer, Dema
Of Kentucky, brought forward a motion
for the suppression Of oral discussion IN
the Legislature. The hpnprable mem
Der proposed, as a substitute, that all
questions at issue should be settled by
single combat, bowie-knife or pistol
Honorable members were, up 10 the pres
ent period, in the habit of sticking at no
thing, and be { Mr.. Farcer) thought that
this proposal would certainly obyiate
such state of things By giving them
something to stick at.
Mr.. Barker, (Dem. of Virginia, Sec
onded the motion, and also he would be
happy to second any of the combatants
in want of his assistance. He believed
his qualifications in this respect were
we'll known to the honorable House; and
if any member was ignorant of them, he
would take the liberty of recapitulating.
The honorable member was here proceed
ing to give the details of several SAN
culinary difficulties, when he was inter-
rupted by
Mr.. Whittle, (Whig) of Tenn. What
dles the honorable member mean when
thrusting the details of his duels on the
House? Good wine needs no bush, and
a successful duelist needs no praise
There was no danger of the honorable
members deeds not being trumpeted 10
the world, because everybody knows that
murder will out"
Mr.. Barker-You are a liar and a
thief { No sensation whatever.
Mr.. Whiitle-The honorable rascal
opposite has called me liar and thief.
| believe that the House will support me
when / term him a murder and as
sassin. Less sensation than before.)
Mr.. Barker-Who robbed the man on
the steamboat? A-h-h!
Mr.. Whittle-Who ran away from she
Revere House without paying his bill
E-h-h!
Mr.. Barker (shaking his fst)-silver
spoons.
Mr.. Whiule-I did not insure my
house for double its value and then set il
on fire.
Mr.. Barker If the honorable member
amt coward, he'll have it out with me
now.
Mr.. WhitIe Dumping on the table)
Come on you rufian.
The Speaker-Fair play, gentlemen.
Recollect, if you please, that the pro-
ceedings will be reported
The honorable members then had set
to, in which both displayed considerable
science, and great deal of animosity.
Bets ran high as to who would win and
we understand that the Speaker specuIat-
ed heavily After five rounds, however,
WhittIe gave in, and Barker was carried
home by his triumphant friends. We be-
lieve that meeting between the gen
tlemen is arranged to come off to-nor-
row. This incident agreeably relieve
the monotony of the weeks debates, that
were growing exceedingly tedious.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05
The SAnneI.

Our readers have all heard thalsiory
of soaping the clergyman's lin horn az
the camp meeiing-so that when be
went to call the congregation together, be.
blew the soft soap over his brother rler-
gymen, and how he exclaimed
Brethren, I have served the Lord for
thirty years, and in that time have never
uttered a profane word, bat I'll be I'd
if / can't whip the man that soaped that
horn!" Hs.1lk
Our readers, we say, have all heard Of
this, but perhaps never heard the sequel
as given to US yesterday BY a gentleman
present.
Some two days after tall, sRarlhy,
villainous looking desperate strOlled on
the grounds and leaned against q tree
listening to the eloquent exhorta.ion to
repent which was being made BY the
preacher. After a while be became in
terested, finally affected. and then took
position on the anxious seat, and with his
face between his hands commenced
groaning in "the very bitterness" o. bis
sorrow The clergyman walked down
anu cllufdFOicu 10 ColHOlG hAtis .4AV 1DAF
solation-he was TOO great sinner, he
said. Oh, no-lhere was pardon for the.
vilest. No, he was 100 wicked-lh
was 20 mercy for him.
"Why. what crime have you commit
ted 2" said the preaeher--''have you stQ-,
len?" :.
"Oh worse than thstp'
"What have you BY violence robbed
female innocence Of its virtue I"
"Worse than-Oh ! worse than tiatl5
Murder, IS it 7" gasped the herrifed'
preacher. e.. \.
Worse than that" groaned tie smil.
ten sinner
The excited preacher commenced "Peel.'
ing off, his outer garments. n
'Here. Brother Cole ;" +" shouted be-.
''hold my coat-I've found the fellow that
soaped that horn!"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05
THE ADVERTISER


EIllLEl8 q - Y ~ 777'777''
one square GO lines or less) enc insesticns ~
E&ch additional insertion,
One square, month,
Business Cards Of six lineso o. less one yeafs ~
one Column one year,
One-half Column one year,
One fourth Column one year. ~ -
One eighth Coiumn enc year, 70 lB %
One column six months, - ~
One half Columu SIX mgnths, 80 g
One fourth Column six months, ID %
One eighth Co1umE six months, : %
One Column three months, ~ -
One half Column three months, % %
One fourth Column three months, % %
one eighth Column three m0BthEs %
.-4nsunctng candithzes fer C1ce (n adya1ces2 -
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-01-05
Two ElOpementS inOne Family the
Same NIghfl

In our last issue we noticed the fact that
a young couple from Fayette County KY,
arrived at the Burnet House, Tuesday
night and were married almost immedi-
ately after, the young man being greatly
alarmed lest his father. who he once
thought he saw at station on the rail
way between this city and Cynthiana,
was in close pursuit, and might arrive ia
time to tear his betrothed from his arms
The sequel to the story, which was de-
veloPed in a few hours later, is as fol-
lows:
While the young couple were receiving
the congratulations of those who had wit
messed the ceremony at the Burnet, sim
liar tragedy. or comedy-whicheyer the
reader pleases-was being enacted at the
Spencer House. The young man had not
been mistaken when he thought he saw
his father on the road, for the old ras-
cal, who, it seems, was IN the same hu-
nor with his son. had actually eloped
with a young widow in his neighborhood
and came to this city on the same erraud
and on the same train. They escaped re-
cognition by taking, as it happened, diff
ferent cars, and stopping at difenent hO-
tells.
When the young man learned how
matters stood, accompanied by his bride,
he repaired to the Spencer House, and
sending his card up to the old gentleman.
who little suspected that his hopeful off
spring was in the city, much less mar
ried, he came down unattended, when the
following conversation took place.
Old Gentleman-"WeH sir; what are
you doing here !''
Young Gentleman-''I learned last
evening that you were about to elope with
widow --, and have followed you to
the city to see if it could be possible you
could do such thing"
0. G.-"That's very considerate in
you, young man, (spoken somewhat tart
ly, but is it any particular business of
yours what l do2''
Y. Go, no; bat the example, the
o. G.-"Zounds sir, do you come 10
teach me propriety? Don't you suppose
l know what's right and wrong?"
Y. G.-"Why certainly you do, or you
ought to; but what would you say if
were to do as you have done 2"
o. G.-"Say? would say you had
more spirit than ever gave you credit
of possessing"
Y. g." Wouldn't you be angry7'
o. G.-"Of course not, you dog; but
weat makes you ask such silly question
as that g.
The young blood here began a series
of gymnaslic exercises, which made the
old gentleman think his son had sudden
ly been deprived of his wits. A moment
after, however, the young man darted Gu
of the room, and before The father could
recover his self possession, he returned
with his blushing bride; when the two
bent down before him, and half audibly
said, ''Your blessing"
II was now the old mans turn to play
mad, but comprehending and forgiving al
in a moment, he only said:
"You young rascal! IF you are thi:
bad now, what will you be when you have
my years? Come up stairs and see your
mother"
Both couples left yesterday on the same
train for their "Old Kentucky Home. p
Gin. Enquirer.