davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

SoclAL Eors--Those of the young peo-
pie about Plymouth who like to "trip the
] sbt fantastic toe" have associated them.
selves together for the purpose of having
a series of Social Hops during the coming
winter. The FIRST Of the series will take
sp'scs his-Iharsday evening at the Ed
wards House. Il is to be quite a select
affair, we learn, and will no doubt dc
great credit to the managers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

Speaking efs psl5,;e,1 $3.50 !. pa
esth. the Reps5t;enn so: M. T ) 8. =
ctufe'is Of Valparaiso, Who had b1sn an
snouned b handbiIIs g the spsslsr Of 81 IN
.oeessi0o. made his appearaace bs10rs ths
audiences, aad delivered : very able and ef
5ective speech. Mr.. Church s a excellen,
speaker Tor one so young Il years. aud W
predict that he viii It 40 distant day b
'nnubeso3 anoag ths bright and shining
11es q Andi1s1a Republicans. valps.
fa''o talent sPPears to be we'll appreciated
away IRON home. bnt friend Church will
sevs ~ ses'nfs wh7skers grow. or be taken
., - o one 90 yonns II years. Halparaiss
S z ths Ger Of being taken for zone 50
young IN ysers" the cause Of your wearing
soch a immense smeuot Of hair upon your
lace. Dr.? WerouIl think 50, after read.
ingthe stovs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22


M. b. Mattingly. has become one of the
proprietors anil Local Editor of the Mar
shall Co. Republican. and that paper has
entered upon its fifth volume. When Mr..
l., Mattingly took charge of it in 1856. it
was considered by the Republicans OF that
couaty as rather an erperimens-beg par
don-a hazardous undertaking. as the
county was at that time strongly democrat
ic. and Republican prospects exceedingly
dull. Bat the times are changed. Mar
shall Comfy is Republican. and it is the
organ Of the Democracy that is now The
erper;psent- "hazardous undertaking" we
mean. -
Nose, rs Local Editor Of the Marshal
County Republ;ran, we can only hope tina
you will labor with the same zeal for tn,
canse, anil with as much success, as thu
''old gentleman" before you has.--mort
we cannot wei expect -Iorthern Indian
ian.
Well, Reuben we shall labor with a!
much zeal. but whether with tho same sue
cess. re mains to be SEEN. Yon are right in
saying that the Republican is no longer al
erperinssnt, -'sEazardous undertaking. -
anil so long as we are true TO the princi
! pies Of Republicanism. no fears need be en-
tertained that we will be permitted to sui
fer for want Of support.
BIT, perhaps the editor Of tina. other pa
per ron have in yonr county viii pronounc
it 'small business. for us to copy your re
Marks If he does, will you help us cu'
of the scrape?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

The advertiser having been restored health in few
weeks by avery simple remedy, AFTER having suffered
eral years with lung Affection and that dread
disease Censuaption-is xous make known to his
fellow sufferers the Of cure
To all who desire H. he will send copy Of the prcscrp
ton used free of charge with the directions for preparing
and using the which they will find GUS for
CoxsU NPrIoS, ASTHMA, BRoSeErss &C.. The only object
Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription TO benefit
the afflicted and spread information which he conceives
edy, it will cost them nothing and may prove blessing
Persons wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
William burgh.
octlsly Kings County, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

To cure hams. first ascertain what Is the
matter with th,m, then apply the proper
remedies. and if you 10 not succeed in cur
ing them, it isn't your fault.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

Moses D.. son of Ignatius Mattingly
e,litor Of the Plymouth Republican, has
become local .iScr of that vigorous and
enrcrprising journal. His salutatory last
week shows him to be well qualified for tho
position.--La Porte Herald.
NJ. B. Mattingly. the son OF /. Mattingly
the proprietor OF that live paper. the Mar
shall County Republican. has taken chargs
of its Local Department. and will add in
creased interest to It's columns. He wiclds
tho pen of really writer. anil we welcome
him to the Editorial ranks.-.S. JOSEPH
Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22
The only Preparation
WORTHY OF
Uaicersol Confidence and Patroses

For Statesmen, Judges, C1ergymen.
Ladies' and Gentlemen in all parts Of the xord testify
the efficacy Of Prof. o. Woods Hair Restorative and gen.
only can he here gisr see circular for
audit win be impossible for you doubt.
AZ Wall ST., " Y, Dec. 20, 1855
GExrLENEx:-Ycur Of the 18th inst, had boon re-
ed BIZ the use Moods Hair Restorative and requesting
my certificate OF the ct II had objection to give IT,
award IL you chccrfnlly. because think il due
Ny age is about so years; the color of my hair
began to turn gray and the scalp the crown Of my head
to lose its sensbility and andru form It, Each
e these disaIssshiiss insrsas, yish time and about
ing OF the top Of my head and threatening 10 make me
bald.
In this unpleasant preslicamenf was induced to tr,
Woods Hair Restorative mainly to arrest tho falling OF
hair, for had expectation really that gray hair
could be restored to il original color from dyes
two bottles only. that not only was the falling of arrested
but the color restored TO the gray hairs and nsib
very much the grafihcaon Vt my wi whose solcia-
ton was induced to try 1t.
strongly rec<mncnd all husbands who vaIs- tho admr-
on II their wives 70 profit By my examples and 1t II
growing Gray or ,r! setting bald
To o. j. Wood Co., ~ broadway. n T.
Ny family absent from the city, and no longer
at No. II Carroll Place. -,
ssma SON. AHA aha sJy =, ds.s
has done my hair much god since commenced the
Of it, that wish make known to the public its effects
ON the hair. which great man or woman may be
.sS 2, m mr. nrn more han s ever
last this Is my experience. Believe i sl
Yours truly, WH H. KESEDf
S-You can publish the above II you like BY put-
fishing Southern papers will get more patronage
I-rv several Of yoar certificates In the Mobile Msr
cury, strong Southern paper. w. H.k,
WOODS nAfH RESTORATIVE.
Prof O. J. Woop-Dc.r Sir-Havng had the misfbrfun<
the portion Of my hair from the effects Of The
yellow Fever, in New Orleans In 1851 induced "a
make trial Of preparation, and found u to
the very thing needed Ny hair Is thick and glossy,
and words express obligations 70 You in giving
to the Afflicted such treasure
FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative Is put up in hotties n shrcc sizcs Wis,
large, nnclium aud small; the small hois \ pint and
rcfa for dollar per bote the medium holds II least
twcy per ccnt more in proportion than the small rtafls
for dollars bottle; the large holds quarf, - per
dcnt. more in proportion and resah cor a.
o: J. WOOD co, Prspristors - Broadway xew
York, ood ia Market S<rcef, st. louis, Mo-
And sold BY All good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Sept. %, 1e0--l6m3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

~ The eackIing Of geese once saved
Roms nom destruction 1t is the opinion
Of many thett will take lou,Ier and more
energetic cackling to save the Democratic
party than that in which the goose Of th,
s-Dessocyof is now induleine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

NThc c.litor Of the Democrat advises
ms to put that cabbage heal We acknowl-
e.lgc.l the receipt Of week or two since.
Al the heal Of the Local Department in
steal of the green one we carry around on
our shoulders. 1t wouldn't pay. Mr..
Thompson. The people do not appreciate
cabbase-head Editors as a general thing
If any proof is wanted on that subject. we
wsdla fefer ron to the estimation which is
PLACED npsn the Plymouth Weakly Demo
eraf, since you become clitor thereof.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

SURVEY NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
~ given that the undorsigncd with IL, County surr.s
e, u On Ihursday, Norsmbcr ~ 49, procr<a Is M
vey aud locate tho Of his land II section ~
% township No D. range east in Marshall county, Ind
ano continue ru day to day until ell Il surveyed Ia
NET 81 the rc1t3enct Of The undrrsiened-
Nonrs~nf eeucrs Of land in said sections who fail to
rcef the surveyor q III Tina ahoVo nenfonc and de-
nay or provide FIR de1yink their portion Of The expenses
Of aid surrey. will be rcfurned 10 he County Auditor and
s.cn drIn1nnces placed the tax duplicate collect
ed &c 'onIi1z to Law. -.
sovs lws FRANCIS RICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

CUrEnY.-A large assortment OF Table
and Pocket Cutlery of superior quality.
may always be found at the Mammoth
Hardware Store of Buck and Toan, No
Westervelt Block.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

PsrrY TmEvrxG.-We learn that sew
eral persons living in Walnut township
hive Ia their Bee Hives stolen recently.
Tie thieves are known AMI tn, first THU
they know they viii be in the jug.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

A Medicine of long tried efficacy for purifying
the bsod. 80 essential for the foundation Of good
health and for correcting disorders of the stomach
and bowcls,-sGch as
IGESTI0N, HEADACHE.
HEARTBURN, s. Loss OF APPETITE,
lACIDITY. = BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,
WATER -BRASH, CRAMPS,
lCOSTIVENESS, collie,
PILES, SUMNER COMPLAINT, &c.
| nNcrvous. Rheumatic and Neuralgia affections
il has frequently been administered with marked
success.
| Two or three doses will convince the afflicted Of
its salutary effects-the stomach will speedily
gain its strength, healthy action of the liver,
bowels and kidney will rapidly take place, and re-
ncwcd health be the quick result I'm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

De Land 4 Co.'s Saleratus is stale u
interesting subject for the housekecpers
attention. 1t is just what they have long
desired, and which. nov that is in theil
possession. they sre not inclined to part
with. Il continues to give the most com
P'ete satisfaction in the kitchen and in the
d'ning- room. Manufactured and for sale
a. Wholesale by D. B. De Land Il Co.,
n. T. Sold BY al good srocers every
where.
Sold at Wholesale by the Wholesale
dealers in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22
DR.. Roback,s Scandinayian Remedies.

Are you sick, no matter what organ is affected.
depend upon il, the blood, which is the food and
sustcnance of every organ. IS full of corruption.
My Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purif,r r.
break up the source of disease in the fluids Of The
body. They purge and purify the elements Of the
blood. Hence their quick and complete cures in
ness, kidney complaints, piles, low f;vers debility,
rhcumatsm, headache, want Of sexual vigor, etc.,
etc. These remedies are astounding the whole
mcdca, word-
See advertisement. rn2m1l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

"Mr. Geo. F. Spaulding. of this
place, ini.sms US shat he sold two six
hapnth, old pigs thu 9TH day. to Mr.. S,m-
ucl M:Donall, for S25 in cash. They
were Oft .Liceestcrshire anil Garlanhouse
brce,l. AMI were brought by him from
Ohio . few weeks since. Mr. s. exhibited
these pigs at the Comfy Fair, where they
were grsstly admired by stock raiscrs--
They ere an improved breed, we under
sfan.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

@The Presbyterian Sociable vii met
next Monday evening at the residence q
Mr.. Joseph Potter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

k1 Sulphate of lime, il is said, will
prevent cider from getting hard, If small
quantity Of it is put in the barrel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

HThc public well on Michigan and
Gano streets has been completed. and will
erovc = great public convenience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

II kA n0n ACRES OF LAND fo<
~ O@D(D saIe, in large or small tracts,
at BON sc o75c per acre, expense included.
bend for map a1PdFticulars, enclosing poetage
stamp, 70 the U. 8. Lane AeekcY, t(eS1otIishcs:
1885, Of 8 3. DIlbsough & Co., St. Leuis. Mo.
Patents secured. and taxes paid on land belonging
@ non residents Land Warrants bought, sold
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

wooD WAsrED.-A few loads of good
dry wood. two or foar feet long. will be
taken ON description. if delivered soon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

4 GRiCULTURAL Imp,emcnts of an Kind,
"A for sale At he Mammoth FIsrdxsrc s.ore 3
I'LL Beck : ToAx
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22
MARRIED

,.s MARRIED. ~ :.
n'the 18th inst, by. H. B. Falconbctry, ESQ,
Mr.. GEORGE. JONES. to Miss MALINDA
lIAZELETT, all Of Polk township. Marshall
County, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

anime my large ctOck before purchasing elsewhere.
The question has often been asked
Why McWILLIAxs sells so cheap,
That customers who buy of him
benefit must reap.
First-thcn, because he buys for Cash,
And with the Cash commands
His Goods, at prices very low
From manufacturers hands.
He does not buy from Tom and Dick,
Who have their Goods Of Joe.
For those who many profits pay,
No bargains c'r can know.
He does not wait for shilling slow,
But takes the nimble penny,
And makes the dollars fast enough,
He takesit from many.
With difrrent fabrics, difrrent styles
He has for all mankind.
whcrc'er their native place may be, !,
The stock for them design'd.
So well selected all must say
Erom such stock as this,
man, whatever he may buy.
Can never 60 amiss-
Then he has Goods for Ladies too,
Which cannot help but take,
Fine Ginghams, Dcbages and Delains,
In which the ladies win partake.
I've given here, in easy rhyme.
Some facts on McW1iIAns' Cheap Hall,
But IL my pen were steam propelled,
could not give them al.
Then 60 to the New Ohio Cash Store.
Like Sheeba's Queen Of old,
And quite delighted you'll exclaims
The half has not been told!
d. MCWILLIAMS.
September -, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK.

We have not yet seen the full returns from New
York of the vote upon the extension OF suffrage to
the coloreG man, but have learned enough to know
that the votes Of that State have decided by an
immense majority, that the colored man who
owns no real estate, shall continue to be taxed
without being allowed the right Of representation.
In New York City, which gave Lincoln nearly 49,
600 votes, the vote for amending the constitution,
was l,640, against it 81 ,473. In other portions Of
the State the disparity was not so great, yet sufi-
ciently so to convince any reasonable Democrat
that so FAR as New York is concerned, the sense
less charge which was brought against the Repub-
lican party of being friendly to negro equality, was
utterly unfounded. The vote in New York for
Lincoln showed the numerical strength of the Re-
publicans, while the vote upon the suffrage amend
ment most emphatically demonstrates that the Re-
publican party is 'the white mans party"
We think it was DR.. franklin, who, in o discus.
sion as to whether a man should be admitted to
the ballot box unless he owned a certain amount
of property, put the question in this form "a
man to-day owns a iackass, and because of that
ownership possesses the elective franchise; to-mor
row the jackass dies, and the man is excluded
from the polls, Now in such n case does the mar
vote, or does the jackdss vote The people o.
New York have decided that the man must no
vote; attach to him 250 dollars worth of real es
tate, and his presence is seen and felt at the balio
box. The exclusion Of tho colored man of Obi,
from the exercise of tine elective franchise because
of his complexion, and from the enjoyment of Ger
tain civil rights. though perhaps not SO absurd a
is his exclusion in New York, is certainly rs IN
just. And the people of Ohio, as we'll as the peo
pie Of most of the other northern States owe it t
themselves to wipe out all complexionGl distinC
tons from their statute books and constitu tiOns
and in recognition Of the fundamental truths &
the Declaration of Independence, give to all tn
gtvorned a right to a full representation in tn
government, a voice that shall be heard in the en-
acting Of laws they are expected to obey.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
PASSED TO TIE SPIRIT LAND.

1--WE have just received ,Le following note from
q friend, ohronioling the march Of death
Out dear sister LYDIA srRArroH, quietly yiel-
uel up Ler breath On the 7th inst. Her disease
was Iuberculat consumption, and she bore her
lingering illness with most remarkable patience.
towards the last her suferings we're very great.
one FtJoiced that her end was GEAR, saying at times
she only feared that her patience might not bold
out Her hatred Of slavery never forsook her, and
she frequently said she hoped the agitation would
eont'noe by instructions and in every way until
tho eystem was abolished.
We bad scarcely left her bedside, when our
greatest alarms were excited for little LULY ,daugh-
ter OF John NJ. and Emily S. Holmes, whom we
round suffering for breath under the worst form Of
Dlptheria. With what bursting hearts we watched
our darling through that long night and her only
complaint was II am go tired" She died about
four o'clock on the afternoon of the 9th, Of slow
suiiocation, with no pain or soreness any where,
hor last words were, 'dow let us 70 and play
She was six years, six months, and nine days old,
and was a remarkably gentle, winning and Leau.
uiul child. We mourn not for her bright spiri,
freed, yet how cold aud dark seem our lives with
out her. r.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
For the A%uti.s.avcry Bagls.
WESTERN OPERATIONS.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 5. 1860.
Mr.. EDITOR | am now closing my brief cam
paign in this State, leaving much which greatly
needs to be done. Many are tired enough of their
old religion and politics. To vote for Presidents
pledged to slaveholding and slavehunting, when
they absolutely loathe the whole slave system, and
when they are encouraging slaves to escape, and
ev EN- to commit insurrection for their Freedom,
has come to be regarded by very many in it's true
light. And they are leaving it, and the defence
Of it, to the aspiring demagogues who expect to
profit personally by it, and to such dures and
tools as they can inveiglo into their service. l
have seen such persons more frequently Of late,
than ever before, and am very sure their number
would be here greatly increased could We faithful
Iy proclaim our incorporating gospel.
So too with the religion-what there is Of it
it is absolutely a stencil in the nostrils of all the
more intelligent of the people. l am almost sor-
~ however, TO see in some places, a dispos ition,
and even determination, to exchange of one sect
for another, where there is not the slightest Iea-
son to expect any real advantage. | agree some
what with Carlyle, that a religion with Serere pen
alties, may be better for some persons, than any
other. Aud 30, when John Baptist, and John
Calvin. and John Wesley, are to be superseded by
John Murray, and Universalism ia called 10 to
put out the fires of evangelical Perditions, want
to see people who do it engaged in other than the
hell-deserVing work Of UNFOLDING this man-steal-
ing and soul-murdering government and Union.
When men through lore and purity and perfect
ness, see the absurdity and even monstrosity of
old religious dogmas, it is we'll. But while thirty
millions of them are k~indling and keeping all
d6la&e from age to age, u hell into which they cast
other millions, to Shrek 10 unending torments,
though they call their hell a "Repu6liedn Gocern-
ment," and even a GLORIOUS UNION" it seems to
me they are not the church or party to pirate
about the "Universal love of Cod" or to push
Calvin and his Perdition from the stool, and en-.
shrine John Murray with his perpetual Paradise
instead Let them think again.
| am glad when worn out and hurtful theories
are abandoned. But the lives and actions Of men
will be and should be closely scanned, Nhen they
change to a more liberal and easier faith, while
their wrong doing remains. When we go act
toward God and mau MS not to deserve a hell, it
will be soon enough to deny or doubt its existence.
PARKER P~ILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
AID TO KANSAS.
IN her border.

An agency FOR the relief of Kansas has been es'
tablishel, the character of which 'uay be known
from the folio wing extract from a circular signed
by Judge w. +. U. Army. Of Southern Kansas.
"This agreement places in the hands Of Mr.. Hy-
att of New York city, authority to raise money in
the Eastern States to pay %freights' &c, and to the
undersigned authority to obtain money and pro-
duce in tie Western States, and to Gen. 5. G.
Pomeroy aud the Rev. NJ. Mahen, the business of
receiving at Atchison. Kansas. (which is The ter
minus of Railroads to Kansas)-all ~freights and
distributing the same to the various county and
township organizations by them to be distribu-
ted to the most destitute. The conclusion of the
is as follows at is now mutually and
solemnly agreed as a covenant with each other,
and our henefactors in the States as well as with
our suffering people at Home in Kansas. that nei-
one of us shall directly or indirectly receive one
dime of money or produce contributed for relief
as a compensation for our time labor or effort; and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE!

Will be held at private sale, that desirable pro-
perty situated in Knox Township, Columbiaua CO.,
Ohio; four and half miles southeast Of Alliance,
and one-fourth mile South Of the Salem and Mt.
Union road; formerly the property of Henry Coop
er, but more recently owned by Joshua Lee. 1t
contains 100 acres, 100 of which IS cleared and
in O high state Of cultivation, the remaining 20
acres being covered with timber. The improve
ments consist of n large substantial brick house
two and a halt stories high, with four rooms on "a
floor with a large hall both up stairs anu down.
A large nearly new double 1ecked barn with every
thing about il in perfect order, wagon house with
loft above and corn crib attached. Sheep house,
hog house, wood house, spring house, drying
house, blacksmith shop and q tenant house and
rarn. These buildings are all in fine condition.
the most of them being nearly new, and Tor neat
ness and durability cannot BE surpassed by any
in the neighborhood. There is also upon the
nronerty an apple orchard Of 100 tees bearing
iruit of a superior quality. Also a peach orchard
of 300 trees Just in bearing order, a good stone
and coal quarry, n never failing stream Of water
which passes through the barn yard, a%fJrding
sufficient water for the stock. Besides this rum
ming stream, there is two never failing wells at
the barn and two at the house, one of which con-
taius soft and the other hard water; the different
enclosures are 30 arranged that stock can obtain
water at any time. This is q desirable property
and worthy Of the attention OF any one deslrous
of purchasing; the land being of extra quality and
considerably elevated, the buildings occupy a fine
and are a short distance from the public
road. The farm would DC suitable either for
farming or grazing purposes, and would make a
splendid country residence. 1t is contiguous to
schools, mills, and places OF public worship Of
various denominations Any person wishing to
view the premises will be shown the same by
HENRY BROSlUS, residing thereon.