davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

DR. GUYSOTT'S Improved Extract Of
Y ellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, the original and
only genuine preparation for the Persssen cure 81
Consumption and Diseases Of The Lungs 'oseS !. .<s
are supposed to Be Effected BY tie toe free uss o. Me
eury, Iron, Qainine, &c.
The Shaker prepared ~ elIcv DOCK anu me
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

We attended the Republican Convention which
metat Gfovestown. on Friday last, for the purpose
ofnouinating candidate to Represent Marshall
and Starke couties in the next General Assembly
The attendance was not large owing to the short.
NESS of the notice and the busy of the year
hit nevertheless there was respectable number
present from different portions Of the two counties
1he nomination isresafIsd as a judicious one in
every respect, and no donb< is entertained OF his
finmphant election. The nominee, DR.. J. C
Josns, reri.lcd for number Of years in Miami
Cpdnsy where he is well and hvorahly known.-
For the last two years he has resided at Knox
and during taai time has wen troops Of personal
friends. He il worthy Of The Jealous support o.
every true Republican, and VIC have no doubt viii
recrive IT, The interests Of the District may b
safely .enfrusted to his hands.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

u Our ncishbor Thompson fares up at the in
timation made in last number that he is not
the real editor Of the Democrat, and thereupon
calls US an "Old Mullet Head" with suudry other
epthets. Thompson reminds us of the African
gentleman who was sent by his master TO blast a
rock. lie drilled bole and put the powder in
bu: forgot to ramit down with wadding. OF course.
when he tooched it off it merely flashed without
splitting the stone. This he repeated until he
used up all his powder, and then went home and
told his master that he could not succeed in blast
Ing the stone,-addihg that he believed the reason
was that the powder had been burnt before. This
is the case with Thompson's powder. 1t has been
burnt before. and therefore only makes fish.
The fact that he gets angry at the nsinua,ion
only confirms US in our belief, and besides We have
it from the best authority that our statement is
correct 1t is very small matter it is true, and
not worth quarreling about, but, VIC should not
have made the statement we did had VIC 10. had
satisfactory evidence offs correctness.
Bet aside from this. it cannot be possible that he
edits the paper,--as poorly done as it is.-when he
spends so much OF his time in a beer saloon play
ing billiards and drinking lager, If nothing strong
or, and still moro in loafng on the streets. Will
he assert that he is the author Of that eloquent
harrangue he bored his Democratic friends with at
Tippecancetownl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

~ The letter NC publish 70 day from OsADlAn
Rnserx, who is . distant relative OF TixoTHy
6AtDBrrx, y III not we are sure be overlooked. II
i. iich and racy.. We hope to hear from Mr.. P.
.iTnethy was in toxn yesterday, and assured US
We should hear from him occasionally during the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

sY<sseraay morning the Republicans Of Ply
llSssA and vicinity hOisted pole in front Of our
once. las or 40 feet high, with streamer IS feet
Iengon The sop As eooa a. il was made secure a
nr.ntifll National Gag. "a feet long. Was run up.
hearing the names OF Lincoln, Hamlin, Lane,
Mofan, and celEax. -. 81
We rrssrn. hearty thanks to ali who assisted
Is. rsi>iaS ~ role, and also 70 The ladies Who
made the esq - 1885,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

D- Several squbs which We had prepared for
the benefit of our Young aud inexperienced neigh
Dor down street, are crowded out to day, but they
will answer for next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

FOR PROSECUTOR, 9TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DAVID T. PHILLIPS, of Marshall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

-. -roR coSalEss, 9TH DISTRICT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of St. Joseph
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

Subsequently. the Ambassadors
pressed to Mayor Swan and the Con-
mittee of Arrangements the delight and
qualification they experienced At their
splendid reception.
The special train, handsomely decorated.
left at half past ten A. NJ. amid the most
tremendous cheering from the vast con-
course of people. who blocked up all the
avenues and streets in the vicinity.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PmLApELPuA, June 9.-Thc city is astir
with PREPARATIONS for the reception Of tina
Japanese, which is to be a magniice
affair. All the public and many private
buildings on the route through which the
reception is to pass. are gaily festooned
with the flags of Nippon and America
The streets present gala appearance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14
A QUESTION.

Our ncighbor few weeks since ISSUED his paper
two days in advance of the regular publication day
which greatly astonished Us AMI every one else,
as ne is usually bchr hand in this respect for the
purpose, as Ia stated. Of enabling him to attend
the Chicago Convention This was the reason he
gave, but the true reason waste give leg notice
to several applications for license to sell liquor
His next number was not issued until late in the
day OF the 9Th Of M,y--;en days after the date of
the previous number. In the af1ilsvit he makes,
in regard to the publication Of these notices he
sgcars as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14
[corr OF ArFiDAvrr.l


State of Indians, Marshall County, S.
Before me. w. Tuttle, a Justice of the Peace
this day came A. c. Thompson, who, being sworn
according to law. siys that he Is the publisher OF
the Plymouth Weekly Dcmpcrat, a ,rr Ely news
paper published at Plymouth in said county, and
that notice of which the annexed is a true copy
was published on the ! It'll day of May, 1860. and
once each reek thereafter until the first Monday in
juno. 1850. A. c. THOMPSON.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 3lst day
Of May, 1860.
w. FUTILE, Justice. fssAL.l
Now, what we want to know is whether these
notices we're really published .'onec ,c-ek tereaf
ter" a. the editor swears, when the first publication
was made on the 18th d,y Of ny AMI the second
on the 24th day OF Mayl
We forbelr mixing any comments on the above
until we see our neighbours reply.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

The reading of the letter was frequently inter
rup,ed by the audience cheering its sentiments,
and at its conclusion three rousing cheers were
sent up for Colfax and the Republican State and
National tickets.
The Committee on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-14

cousiuer the Oil SEM tnem Dy tne HOUSE
The House also passed bin prohibiting that
lcbasins Institution-the offspring of scnsuality-
Polygsmy; assimilating the punishment for it to
that which civilization and morality have demanded
in every State of the Union. But the bill sleeps
the sleep of death on the table Of the Senate.
The House also passed bill annulling the Slave
Laws of New Mexico. territory which came 10
us Free, and which enacted Slave Code, that has
been proven to have been drafted ty Southern
Congrcssman at Washington, ami sent to them for
their adoption Code 50 barbarous indeed that
it prohibited the Courtsfrom taking cognzancc Of
any complaint made by servant or shepherd,
whatever his color, against his muster for any cor
rcction inflicted by him. But the Senate of course
refused to concur with the House in this repeal.
I might go on with more, but will only add that
the House, fearing the defeat of the Homestead
passed bill forbidding the sales of the public
lands till ten years after their survey, thus giving
the actual settler ten years the start of the specu
lator, and enabling him to overcome the heavy
cxpenses of clearing, fencing and building, before
being required By Presidential proclamation to
borrow the money TO pay for his land, or lose il
altogether. But the Senate has never seen fit to
give even an hour to the consideration Of this be.
Incident measure. f
On these issues VIC are to go before the country
and have no fear of the verdict The people
are not only indignant at the measures Of our OPP
poncnts; but they feel Disguised and disgraced by
the developments Of corruption that have been
proved against almost ever department Of the
Administration. All over the land there is feel
ing that this proaigacy must be promptly arrested
by the incoming of an Administration which shall
be honest, economical and absolutely inconuptible
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
Dlpsheria, or Throat Disease.

The fatal disease, known as Dipthcria.
j. making sad havoc among tho children
10 various parts of Illinois. and has nj
ready made its appearance in Wisconsin.
We deem it the duty of the medical pro-
fessioa, to give this subject careful attcn-
ton; nuI parents, as preventive, should
guard children from exposure and cold.
The disease begins with cold and sore
ness in the throat, aud ends in tho forms-
ton of membrane in the wiudpipe, chok-
ing the little sufferers to death. Thus
FAR. the ply sicians have foilel 10 ctfectu-
ally treat the disease. -
AT Geneva. Wis, the throat diaoase
i., also, alarmingIy prevalent. And in
portions of McHsnry County, ILL.,, this
disease is prevailing to great extent
1t first attacked the childron and after
wards the adults \ great many have
diel-few have recovered. SO the Home
League is informed by private letter.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
The Language of Nature.

Could we but make language express
the beautiful images of Nature, how elo-
quent we should be. Could we trace in
words the exquisite tint of the flower, or
the spark Dg of thu ripping way ;
tho ma ii; beauty of the forest, or the
graceful intermingling of light and shade /;
the grandeur of the o ry cliff, or the
loveli-ess of the laughing plain; the JOY
business of tho sunshine or the tranquility
oftho twilight gloom; the terror of the
storm, or the mildness of the evening
breeze. Nature has language Of its
OVID language which is understood in
every elime-which speaks silently TO the
heart of every beholder, through which
he may communicate with their Creator
and his own, but which can find no utter
ancs through the lips.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
The Italian News. and
France.

The Canadian brings Intelligence ore
day later than that by the City of Wash
ington.
A division of the Sandman army 20,
0)0 strong has entered the Kingdom, Of
Nape, and was expected to encamp be-
fore Capua by the 18th of October
When this army arrives, it was expected
thpt the King of Naples would retire
with the romsinder of his army to Galeta
which is forty miles north west of Naples,
and which is known as one of the strong
est fortrcsses in Europe. 1t was to this
citadel the Pope retired for safety--after
the Roman rebellion of 1S4S. 1t may
be called the Gibraltar of the King Of
Naples and is provisional for years.
Hence it is very doubtful whether Victor
Emmanuel can capture it by assault
the garrison will have to be starved out.
The marching of the Sandman army
into Naples without formal declaration
of War-naturally creates a deep sensa
ton in Austria. In fact it is treating the
King Of Naples as an outlaw, and not as
one of the regularly constituted govern
ments. 1t thus strikes blow n. what
is called the divine right Of Kings. Aus
tria is nrming in all directors, and were
it not from fear Of france, she would aid
the King of Naples. Louis Napoleon
has just augmented his army from 10,
900 to 10000 strong, at the city of Rome,
and this army Austria suspects is rather
to aid the King of Sardinia than to pro
tcct the Pope. When Austria int.ryeuos
in behalf of the King Of Naples, shs
willrun her head against French bayon
cts.
1t is also reported that France propos
es to compensate herself by annexing the
Island of Sardinia IfVictor Emmanuel
becomes King of Italy, ho will drop the
title of King of Sardinia, and France can
properly demand that Island IS her COM
pensation for the all she has rendered
Victor Emmanuel, in tho annexation of
Naples.
Altogether, European affairs look rath-
er ecu y for c,ntinuance of peace
Austria has always been noted for p g-
headed obstinacy, and if she plumbers l'y
attacking Sardinia, terrible Continent
al war is inevitable. 1t may involve
Prussia, Russia and even England. 1t
is among the signs of the uneasy times
that England has again granted large
appropriation for the purpose of costruct-
inc naval batteries to defend the entrance
of her ports.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
THE JOURNAL.
Lutte A. TAYLOR, Editor.
"Wednesday, Now, =, 1850.
River Falls, Pierce County. Wisconsin

PIERCE Co. holds her size. The Ro.
publican CHEF walks out Of her over
200 ahead. The County ticket is elected
with one exceptionally majorities lar
ger than was expected. The Democrats,
who were confident Of electing the most
important officers, have been thoroughly
beaten. Considering the fact that several
of the most influential leaders Of the Re-
publican party did nothing for the ticket,
we may well be proud Of our success.
To-day, let the dead Past bury its
dead, and forgetting past differences
profting by past experience, let Republi-
cans close up their ranks, and move for
ward 10 future victories.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07

1t is seldom that a young man sets
out in life with determination of living
yiciously. His intentions are correct
enough, but he is weak He mingIes
with men older than himself, wi i whom
it is gratifying 70 MS vanlly to associate.
He finds among them habits of thought
expression and action, which in his very
soul ke ioathes; but lie is weak-how
can l1s resist the evil! Nay, how can he
avoid taking part in it, unless he wishes
to appear singular, and becomes the sub
ject of his companions ri!icule? By de-
grees the 1nfeeling or obscene CONVERSE
ton Of his companions becomes less dis
gushing and more paiatab!e-till at length
words that would have made his cheek
tingle with shame, or stung his con
science with remorse, become the wool
of his conversation. The liceutious
thought, the coarse expression, the bias
phemous oath, is welcomed with n smile,
AMI he is ready to snoer at others, whose
moral nature is still to sensitive to allow
them to do the same. From being an
unwilling nearer, he soon becomes to be
a willing partaker, N ID the advance is
rapid to clarifying IN it. and himself be-
coming the tempter to others, to lead
them in the same path he has himself
trodItn. 1t is 10y this wsakness-this
moral cowar.!ico-that we are led into
sin despite the promptings Of our better
nature. 1t may be that in our hearts We
despi.c the man by whom We are led, but
we come at last to applaud thcr senti-
mants and adotrt their tore.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
An Anxious Wide Awake.

During procession of Wide Awakes
s. Cohocs, n. Y, on Tuesday night last
; +. Gar the Pennsylvania election. enc
D! the number accidentally fell into we'll
forty feet deep. His alarmed coinran-
isns procured ropc an'l pulled their
cornrado. oil dripping with water from
his perilous position. They supposed
him \, )re dsal than alive, and anslon>ry
Incurred AZ 10 the extent Of his injuries.
W sooner however was the Wlde-Awake
O.! terra firma than, splitting ont mouth
fa.s o. water, he inquired, "hare you
heard onytAiag from FtmnsyiraH'a dur
~ lay ubssncs@
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
THE INDEPENDENT.

Among The attractive features Of The has.
Te'sdent Tor the present year, b. which It's coli
umns will be greatly enriched for general
reading, will be special contributions from
HENRY WARD BEEcHERt
JOHN q. WHITTIER,
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
REV. DIR. GEORGE b. CHEEVER.
Also Sermon from REV. HENRY
WARD BEECHER every week, revised bY
the author.
Every number of The in,iet~nl>n. win con.
tam complete weekly history 81 affsf'sr. b6ra'
Foreign and Domestic. SccGlar and Religious,
together with the latest Intelligence from Mi
eiigIous Denoninations-su IA Nethodist
Baptist. PRESBYTERIAN. Conyreg. ;on.l Re-
formed D:iteh. Unitarian, Cui,srs.lis,
bp'ss2palian, and Roman Catholic.
among tina special departments i. a C.,ra.
mTrcidf and Financial -drtior. prepared with
great care every week All Interesting rs.st ,f
rtiniiy heading. with a COLUMN of stories for
Children weekly digest of Foreign Hi eel.
lany; the latest intelligence in Art. Literature
and Science Correspondents from all ..c,;,,.
OF the United States. and fro,s Enris,,a
france, Germany, Switzerland. Fialy. n,
Holy Land India. Southern Africa, the Sand
wen Islands, and various parts Of soc h Amer.
lea.
Eass-$2 year lin rrerg cn.t) " mail
*|,ao 10y carrier Payable alwaysin adrancs
Specimen Numbers sent gratis.
Single Copies six cents.
Subscribers, New and Old. will please 70.
mt al our risk direct t, the Publisher. WHEN
PAYING an Agent, be careful 10 s.sa his eertiC.
cate OF authority SgnoI ~. H. RICHARDS.
Publisher"
address PUBLISHER OF TIE IN
DEPENDENT.
Ne.' seckran street. New York.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07

TIE dissolution of the democratic party
at this juncture affords conclusive assur-
ance ofthe present safety o; the union,
and also Of its future
permaneEce. This dissolution of the par
ty was accustomed by the fact that it held
dissolving and designating principles,
and its death is evidence that these prin-
cip!es can never reach the spirit Of our
government SO thoroughly as to destroy
it. Had the democratic party been able
TO maintain its strength, with the princi-
pies it held. the dissolution would then
have reached the government. The fate
of that party is simply significant, that
no party holding destructive principles,
can so get and maintain power as to work
irreparable mis- thief. Its own dissolution
is sure to precede the striking ofthe fatal
blow.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
God Save the Prince.

1.-THE following Ode in honor of tn
Prince Of Wales was sung by 1906
school children at a grand Musical Fest
val in Boston one afternoon last week
which was attended by the Prince. Th'
Ole was written by DR.. Holmes, TO thu
ar Of God Save the Queen"
God bless our Fathers L1nd,
Keep her in heart and hand
One with our own!
From oil her foes defend.
BE her brave Peoples Friend,
On all her Dealms descend,
Protect her Throne!
Father, with loving care,
Guard thou her Kingdoms Heir,
Guide all his ways:
Thine arm his shelter be,
From him by land and sea
Bid storm and danger flee,
Prolong his days!
Lord, let Wars tempest cease,
Fold the whole Earth in peace
Under Thy wings!
Make all Thy nations one,
All Hearts beneath the sun,
Till Thou shalt reign alone,
Great King ofKings!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
ne On Friday afternoon ofthis wee

Re On Friday afternoon Of this week,
there will be \ meeting at :he Cong.
Church to decide in what manner to des-
pose of the pews for the ensuing year,
and also at what time the regular church
service shall be held. We understand
that the whole congregation will be al
lowed to vote, and we hope the time for
holding the second Sabbath seiyicc, may
be changed from afternoon til evening.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07
PARADISE MILLS
HUDSON CITY, WISCONSIN.

1--WE SUBSCRIBERS keep constantly O.,
l. hand ut their Mills on Hfffdw River, a
short distance from the steamboat landing. a
large quantity of Fine, SuI&fsne. aud Extra
Sulterfine Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwhaat
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, and all
kinds OF Mill Feed, Provender, &C., &c.
The subscribers feel confident that with the
facilities they poss' S, they can compete sue
ccssfuily with any like establishment.
Persons coming from distance with grists
VIII be promptly attended 10. The best brands
of Hour put up III half, quarter and eighth lar
rel sacks, and for sale at wholesale and retail
Cash paid for wheat and all other kinds 8,
grain. Please give US call.
CIV #r cox j. GREEN.
Hudson. Jaue 10, 1857. flh
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07

Poetry springs up fresh and new in
every b1dy's childhood. 1t cannot die
nor grow old anywhere, where is the fash
ion to have children.
The world of living men docs not get
older with years. Na.urs does ust grow
infirm; forever 1T sweet sixteen its heart
is warm and roomy, and like the God
that made it, loveth all; there are no
grandmothers among the roses; even
time is always young; we have Il new
Monday once week, with new no, res
and new deeds il, it. And when the
thinker goes out into actual life, and be-
gins to be really glad for one body, and
sorry for another; begins to read hearts
and faces as he reads black letter; faces
folks or fields, and to put both himself
and them into words, and the words into
types, he will find that they Will 60
straight lack to tie hearts Of the pco
pie.
And this is Poetry. Not complain
ing to moon in old castles like owls; not
bordering over the red right band OF
Jupiter Tonans or dallying with the ccs-
tus Of Venus; not signing like furnace
round tho catacombs. This may be poet
nv too, but it is Poetry in reduced cir
caa'>ta ices, as they say of the inevitable
Deo3e that I've everywhere, who have
sa>n letter DAYS This has been too
4ucL th> fashion of the children of Song.
Parnassus has been overed with people,
who boast that they have had losses, and
indulge like caves in 'equinoct'n's,' in the
luxury ofwo.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07

TAX TITLES IN WIsCoNsIN--The cir
cult court in session lately at Lancaster,
decided that possession Of lands under a
tax title deed for three years and moro
under the limitation act of 1S49, was no
protection to the occupant. The titles
are rather poor foundation to build on.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07

Sammy, you little whelp didn't tell
YOU to let that cats tail alone 2 said an
angry father to his son who was endeav-
or:ng to elongatea cats narrative.
We'll, old boss, what ifyou did! It's
old Browns cat, and Ill yauk thunder
out Of il III please.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07

Early in the New Year (lS59,) DR.. HoL-
LAND will commence a new series of special
articles. akin 10 the faIno and popular Tim
othy Titcomb Letters.
THE WEyKLY REPUBLIcAx contains each
week over forty columns of reading matter,
including all the News of the Week, local,
general aud foreign, carefully condensed and
arranged for its pages a review of Money
and Business affairs. with the latest Boston
and New York Markets; 4 summary and re-
view of Religious Affairs Agricultural Facts
and Hints l. nder the head OF The Z arm and
Garden. by practical cultivator; An Account
of all the new Patents aud Inventions Origi-
nal Boston and New York Correspondence ;
Six or eight columns of independent Editorial
Discussions of the Politics, News and Litera-
turc of the day Original and Selected Stories.
Poetry. and Brieftr Miscellany, for the Family.
making altogether the most perfect various
and readable Weekly Newspaper published ia
the country.
sE The REPUBLICAN has large and randi
ly growing circulation in New England, New
York and the West, and is an especial favorite
with emigrants from New England in all parts
of the country.
SAMUEL BOWLES d co
Springfield, Mass
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-11-07

Eg- Troy gives q Republican ma
jjoritv of 80. If any town in the State
can show aspunhi.r set of Republicans,
we should like to see q specimen brick
Of their number.