davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05

Ths Ssuasgs-nsst sent us BY Mr.. JEs-
SEE Wrnoor. last week. was very nice.
and entities him to our warmest thanks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
Dr.. DrPOXcO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEMALES.

u Are iilfallible for
removing Stoppages or
Irregularities of the
Menses.
The pills arc nothing
new but have been used
by the Doctor in his
practice for maW years,
both in France and
America, with unparsl-
leled success, in every
case; and he is urged by
many thousand ladies
who have used them. to
make the Pills public,
for the alienation Of
these suffering from any
irregularities whatever,
preventative to ladies
whose health will not
permit Of an increase of
family.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
HER7ICK,s
CARPET SWEEPER !!
nv -,


MR. As As A3AAyGRT
LAS just perfected highly valuable inv. n'ior,,
for sweeping Carpets, by which everr parfi-
ele of dust, scraps Of p,per thread. pins. needless
hair, &c, is taken up and deposited into tin recee-
tacles. with perfect ease.
u prevents the rising of duss--that snre ccna-
panon to every other means used for swec--i
ing carpets. and so annoying housskcecrs wl'a,
have the charge of valuable furniture, drspery..
curtains, chandeliers, &c. 81.
u will save its cot ia short time IN lie ~ear
OF the carpets one pcran with this nasine es d.
the work OF many servants. For Churches, Hytci-,
Steamboats,, Saloons, and fsr every carrcfed.tsi-
ling, u Is admirably adapted, and IL has sniy- - be
used to be appreciated. For sale }y
GEORGE B. R8BERTS
Nov. Ill La Forte, r-S~1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD,
by CSISG-
sCOVIIL'S
gluud \ Hirrr snrap,

The Recipe is given to all physicians
That they my know what they are using
The combination ofSarsaparilla with Stillingia,
etc,
j. well known to medical men as the
Best compound to Purify the Blood ever used
ii cures Scrofula in all its worst forms
All diseases of the skin it cures effectually.
Srphiltlc Swellings, Erysipelas, Scald Head.
Salt Rheum, Female Complaints, Tumors,
Kings Evil. and all diseases arising from an y
impurity of the blood.
Physicians Will tell you to let alone all
proprietary quack medicines, they call thcn
Why? For the simple reason that they are put up
with printed directions and the name and label is
copyrighted. Show them the formula of prepara
tion and in nine out Of ten, they will approve
oft. There are testimonials from physicians whose
preudices are overbaanced by their good sense Of
the excellent virtues of Scovill's Blood and Iivet
Syrup, and who are using il for their private prac.
tice. Sold by JOHN d. PARK. Proprietor. Chi
cago, H.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05

I Pregnant females, or
those suppos;ng them
selves so, are cautioned
against using pills while
in thatcondition, as the
proprietor assumes no
responsibility after the
above admoniiion, al
though their mildncss
would prevent any iniu-
~ to health ; otherwise
these pills are recon-
mcnded. Directions ac-
companying each Box.
PRrcE 81 90.
n B--Ask forDr. Du-
ponco's Golden Pills.
See signature on every
box. You then obtain
a pill you may depend
upon.
Ladies by enclosing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
DR.. Halls Balsalu [!

HALLS LING BALSAM, in all cases, gives the
best of satisfaction.
HALLS LING BiLSiM has wrought more cures
since its introduction than any other cough me.ii-
cine.
HALLS COrGH BiLSiM is endorsed nv our lead
ing physicians as the safest and best remedy nov
before the public.
Hairs Lung 3s1Isam is safe TO use a.
mong children, and yet criul in Of chronic
pulmonary disease
Hairs Lung Bals;lIn brings in ecrtif
Gates almost daily offs wonderful cures in all parts
OF the country.
Halls Baisam for the Lungs 10 sold in sv-
cry town iu the country.
The more striking proof Of the intrinsic
worth and excellence of DIR. HALLS BALSAH
for the LUNGS is shown in the rapidity with which
II becomes general favorite with the people
There is nothing of a similar nature but what is
soon cast into the shade when the Balsam has been
thoroughly tested. The agents for its sale, the
country over. in ordering new supplies. are VERY
enthusiastic in its favor saying. Its just the thing
it acts like charm; its effects are truly magical"
The afflicted can obtain the medicine of
JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor, Chicago, H.. TO
whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by PTRsHING & Co., and T. a. LEsoS.
Plymouth r. cornwall. Bourbon; HAIvrr g.
GARRISON, North Liberty; c. w. N. SrEvyss.
West York. fn47m3l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
Notice of Distribution,

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY.
- Notice Is hereby given that at the December
Term Of the Court of Common Pleas, CT Marshall
County, after final settlement of the estate of
Charles Biehl, decd, the sum OF Twenty Dollars
and forty three cents were found remaining for dis
tribution among the Heirs. Said Heirs are there
fore notified to appear on the first day of the next
term of said Court, and prove their hcirship and
receive their distributivc share.
III. r. PERSHING, Clerk
c c. r. Marshall County
dec 29-st3 BY Wa. NJ. KE.sDALL, Dep.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24
Local Items.

SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme
Court for this county commenced its ses-
sions in this village on yesterday, Judge
A. o. Adds presiding. There are a
large number Of cases on the docket.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24
Mansfield Mountain.

The Chin of Mount Mansfield is the
highest point in Vermont. Its altitude
is 434S feet. From this standpoint,
looking southwark, Ascutney Mountain,
near Windsor in the valley of the Con-
nectict, is seen, distant seventy or eighty
miles little east Of south. Then, turn
ing to the left hand and looking along till
the line OF vision is to the north eastward.
all the prominent mountains of western
New Hampshire, one after another, come
in full view; the slides of Franconia be-
ing distinctly visible. To the left of
Mount Washington and perhaps hun
dred miles off the mountains about Lake
Umbagog are seen; and farther round
10 the left of the Enrol Mountains, is q
more distant view of the highlands to-
ward the Canadian boundary of Maine
Within this view, thirty or forty mile:
distant, are Mount Pisgah and Noun
Hor and their more elevated nameles
neighbor, which is probably in West
more; and twenty or thirty miles furthel
in the same direction the Monadnoc o
Vermont in the upper valley of the Con
neeticut. Farther to the left, distan
thirty miles, is Jay Peak; and to tn
fright of that, Owls Head in Canada a
Lake Memphremagog and between thes
the top of Oxford Mountain, distant sey
enty or eighty miles; then, still lookin
) along leftward at about the same distancl
Sheford Mountain and the continuou
row of beautiful isolated mountains stand
ing out so prominently from the prairie
: like country TO the St. Lawrencc-th
e Yanaska, Rougemont, Beloeil, Mour
johnson, BoucberviIle, and Mount Roy;
on the island of Montreal.
E Turning from the north and lookin
: westward, across Lake Champlain, ii
eastern slope Of the whole Adirond'
range, from sixty to eighty miles distsr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

EE We understand that the towns Of
Waterford, Lyndon, Wheelock, Sutton
and Kirby have fallen off in population,
in the ten years past, about 800 in all.
Newark, Sheffield, Burke and St. Johns
bury have gained about 800. In the
county there is a loss of population OF
about 500; but when we consider that
ten years ago there were nearly 1000
railroad employees in the county, used IN
the construction of the Passumpsie Il.
R., who are not here now, there has been
in reality no diminution Of population NJ
the county. This town has now pop
uIation Of a little less than $500, gam
Of about 700, and only ten unoccnpied
houses and within the limis of the VII
lage there are about 1850 Inhabitants
C0ledonion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24
The Newark Mercury, speaking o.
the fusion in New Jersey, says:

The Newark Mercury, speaking of
the fusion in New Jersey, says:
The Breckenridge fusion electoral tick
ct is in bad odor. We are informed that
at a meeting of a few prominent Bell
men in New Brunswick the other eve
ming, it was decided, that the thing was
humbug, without the cooperation Of
the Douglas men and this could not be
secured. 1t was found that the rank
and file Americans would not vote for
the Breckenridge electors, and the organ
ization would be entirely FILTERED away
If they did not withdraw from the con.
nection. The facts that DIR. McChesneJ
had declined the position of elector, ant
that Peter I. Clark's organ has come on
for Douglas are also significant, and evi
dence the caving in of the whole concern
There is to be tall swearing among tn
Breckenridge men in this vicinity whel
the crash comes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24
and walking proudly BY The side of his

and walking proudly by the side Of his
late master, now protector and friend, the
two crossed the Mississippi into Illinois.
Here seating him 10 the northern train
the master, with tears flowing down bis
cheeks and warm pressure Of the hand,
babe Jim good-by and invoked for him
Gods blessing to speed him on his way.
On Wednesday evening, Jim made
his appearance suddenly and without
warning at Clifton, whence he had been
carried Off He was waving his free pa
per over his head. A little crowd col
lected around him and be briefly related
his adventures and the kindness Of that
master. A gentleman harnessed horse
to take him to the farm where he had
been employed, and another with rare
consideration, rode off TO warn Jins
wife of his return and coming. Mig
gers have no feeling, 1t don't hurt them
to have their domestic life made the
plaything of the white-men's cupidity
and lust say the man-seIlers. That
strong woman's cry Of JOY as she clasp
ed her husband in her arms; her deyout
thanksgiving to God that gave her life
was not left all dark; her breaking down
under the food of emotion which the
glad event aroused her sobs and plants
interrupted only by united prayers to the
Father of white and black alike; that
deep feeling that Jim displayed; that
delicious joy enobled by the new con-
sciousness of freedom and security in
the possession Of wife and home-these,
leaving not DRY eye in that little crowd
of lookers-on, disprove the SANDER. And
to-day the relation of the scene at that
meeting, even in Clifton, where it is a
thrice told tale, brings tears from eyes
that are unused to weep.
The ladies of Clifton, moved by the
rare generosity of Anne Pernard, uni
ted in letter thanking him in warn
terms for what he had done, and invitin.
him to pay them visit at his earlies
: convenience that they might in person
: point out to him the evidences of til,
" good he had done. MIR. Pernard replied
- that since he had lived in Missouri, b
= had held family of negroes, who ha
u worked with him, side by side, and ha,
10 shared with him the benefits and profit
!" of their labor. He had never sold
y slave, hut he had manumitted severa
u James ran away from him, but he ha
81 never taken any measures to reclaiI
~ him. Mr.. Pernard also said that bein
~ convinced that James was better off an
. more contented at his present home
ho Clifton, he would have his emancipatiC
en papers made out, and would bring thei
liu to Clifton himself"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

CENSUS OF CwcrEEATI AND ST.
LoU1s.-The Cincinnati Commercial of
the 18th inst, confesses as follows
8" We are not little chargined at the
result of the census Of Cincinnati. Our
vaulting ambition entirely o'erleaped it
self. Our numbers are reduced amaz-
ingly below the proud standard which
our Queen City orators had vauntingly
displayed. The returns from all the
Wards but the First, Third, Fourth and
Thirteenth, have been deposited in the
United States MarshaPs office. The
population of these four Wards has been
estimated by him by the quite accurate
rule of multiplying the number of voters
in each by seven, and adding thereto
negroes and other non-voters, and we
are compelled by memorable figures to
confess, that the total population embrac-
ing the actual count and these estimates
cannot exceed 162, 900 souls.
The Commercial says of another
Western city:
/ "The population of St. Louis win
be cut down by the census below
10000. They have been claiming a
population of 10000 to 10000. The
city includes within its boundaries vast
area and sundry populous villages. We
are also informed that Chicago viii be
taken down violently"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

Senator Ben Wade was talking 81
Cleveland, when voice in the crowd
cried ont: How about DouglaS
The Senator proceeded 9 There IS 10
Douglas | deny the fact. lLaosh-
ter. ] once tried to coax a hound %
the woods, by dropping pieces OF oreaa
and butter before him. He followed iii
the food was all gone, aud then quietly
trotted back to the house. So it Is VIII
Douglas his men win irct after h''A
till bis bread and butter are all gone, ana
then srot after some other hound.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

A FRANK CONFESSIONAL Dou glas
paper in the South says that all the
cause Of Mr.. Douglas wants to enable
him to succeed is the truth This is
very grave lacking. for when a cause
lacks truth it lacks everything. and We
agree with our cOtemporary that it Is a
very serious defect in Mr.. Douglas
cause.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-Some chan ges
have taken place at Derby Line. The
mercantile firm of Foster and Cobb
have dissolved, MIR. Foster continuing
business at the old stand. Mr. Cobb has
purchased the old Baxter and Chamber
line store, and will continue trade at that
sStanstead Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme
Court for this county commenced its ses-
sions in this village on yesterday, Judge
A. o. Adds presiding. There are a
large number Of cases on the docket.
SELECT ScHooL.-Miss Sophia Wor-
thineton's select school viii commence in
this village on Monday next. To all
those who have heretofore bad children
placed under her instruction, it viii be
needless to say that she is No. l teach
er.
THE SPECTACLE MAS.-Mr. 81. NJ.
Lewis Of Albany, n. Y, the same gen.
tleman who has occasionally been in these
parts in former years, will be at Barton
on the 9th and 18th insts.; at Glover
On the 9th and 18th; and at Irasburgh
on the 29th and 3oth. He has supe-
rior assortment of spectscles, spy glasses
and other optical instruments. Better
give him call.
A MONSTER CRANB.-We have nov
in our Office live Crane, caught in GLOW
er, which measures six feet and two inch
es in height. We think this is large
specimen than any of our cotemporarie
can boast Of, though ours is an "unhand
some" fowl.
"OKLHAxs BELLE."-This lady ha
left town and gone to Greensboro,
charge Of Admiral Orne. We hope Sd
will do well and reform her manne
somewhat, for her course in many part
ulars the past few weeks has not been Z
to high Standard Of morality. She b
been out hate O. nights, and has receiv'
the company of many questionable cha
acters, but we hope that the moral atmc
phere of her new home will work a gre
change for the better in both 81 Belle" al
builder.
DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoS.-T
Douglas democrats of this county met
convention at Barton on last Tuesday a
nominated the following ticket IF
Senator, w. W. Jenness Of Derby
Judges, Jabez Pinney of Greensbo
G. W Kendall of Newport; for Judge
Probate, Joseph Scott of Craftsbury;
States Attorney, Charles Robinson
Newport; for sheriff, A. S. Eaton of b
ton.
We have been unable to learn v
their candidate for High Bailiff is.
understand however that our esteem
fellow townsman, John w. Mason, co
have had every vote in the convent
tor that responsible position, but as
had held that office his two years, he v
rare magnanimi;y declined third
election. Such disinterestedness is V
refreshing.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.-The d
ocrats Of this county favorable to
election Of Breckenridge and Lane,
to hold a convention in this village
Thursday next. Now that the demo
ey are making kindling wood of tn
selves-sphtting the party up fine-il
is every reason to hope that the rep'
cans can elect their whole ticket.
us try.
CONFERENCE.-The Baptist G.
ence commences to-day and continues
Sunday. A very large attendant
expected. The Congregational p
on next Sunday will be supplied by
OF the attending clergymen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

The Boston Traveller thinks Mr..
Stoughton's speech at White River juno
ton must have been regarded by the
Douglas men as poor specimen OF
Stoughfon's Bitters.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,


For Senator,
GEORGE A. HINMAN,
For Judges,
JOHN D. HARDING,
+. G. BABBITT.
For Judge Of Probate,
NJ. CARPENTER.
For States Attorney
AhONZO d. BATES.
For Sheriff,
JOHN TINKER.
For High Baiff,
n. s. GROW.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-24

SELECT ScHooL.-Miss Sophia Wor-
thington's select school viii commence in
this village on Monday next. To all
those who have heretofore had children
placed under her instruction, it viii be
needless to say that she is No. l teach
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09
A Bad Case 4.

lfa man has a bad cause, he. is sure, in
enc way or another to show it. When
called on to ACT, he always shows lack of
confidence. What is true of one man, is
true of body Of men or party.
Take for instance the Democratic party ::
one prop after another has been knocked
from under 1t, till it now shows weakness
in the knees-its treachery has been so clear
ly demonstrated to the masses, that it no
longer presents bold front tits remarka-
bic but the impudence of the party is gone.
There was time when the "trumpeters" of
of the party, were willing to meet an adver-
sary-that time is gone and now when YOU
say 'are you willing to meet and discuss the
qustions at such place." they always reply
1T would not be proper, we are to have a
pole raising on that day, and our friends
insist on our occupying the whole time"
in this way the party hopes to protract a
weary existence, and put off the evil day fol-
alittle longer. But we now give you fail
notice, that you are to be foiled in this
Wherever you meet to lie, there shall we be
to tell Metruth. Whenever you charge Re-
publicans with offences for which they are
in no wise responsible, then will they charge
home on you crimes, which your own records
show to be true
Theae is no use to show delicacy in this
matter longer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09
Great Republican Meeting at
Quar- Capifal.

On Saturday the 4th inst, one of those
meetings that tell for freedom, was held at
our beautiful Capital-Des Mones. There
were present. in all, between five and six
thousand, and degrea of enthusiasm was
manifested, that is rarely witnessed.
In one procession from the country, were
twenty-five wagons, from each orwhich peel
ed forth constantly, cheers for "Lincon and
lIamlin.' The number present was so large
that it became necessary to erect two stands
for the speakers.
There were present for speakers, Col. Cur
It's of Lee Col, Warren, of Des Moncs ;
Messrs. Stone aud May, of Marion, and Mr..
Nourse, of Polk. We speak the truth when
we say that Republican doctrine was preach
ed, and Republican converts were made
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09
Il Bell MAN Indignant at the
Course of WASHINGTON Hunt.

Mr. F. IL. Pierpont, a prominent supper
ter of Bell and Everett, writes from Fair
mount, Va, to the Baltimore Patriot, review
ng Gov. Hunts great effort at Albany. He
cannot see why Breckenridge is to be pre-
ferred to Lincoln, if an election by the people
is desired, for the former, if chosen at all,
will undoubtedly secure the votes of a mi
nority. Mr.. Pierpont says in conclusion:
"lf Governor Hunt is determined to turn
the Bell ond Everett party into a nose of
wax to serve the behests of jobbng politi-
clans, to secure the election of particular IA
vorites, let him say so. The idea was first
started that the Bell and Everett men were,
an 'aid society" to the Democracy. But af-
ter the division at Baltimore, it was evident
that the Democracy, instead of one aid So
ciety, had formed two for Lincoln But the
Governor seems bound to carry out the first
idea, that he will not let the Democracy de-
feat themselves. Oh no, they are so nation
tional, especially the Yancey wing, that all
the Bell men in the North must unite with
Douglas to defeat Lincoln there, that Lane
may be President. Is not this bright
idea? Yet it is the Legitimate logical con-
sequence of Gov. Hunts proposition. Any
man that begins to make propositions pub
licaly for political intrige shows its impropri-
ETY.. The only true Democratic mode of ma
king President is for the men to vote for
the electors who represent his sentiments
and if majority of such electors are elected
according to the Constitution of the United
States, let them elect their President, and
there is the end of it. But all attempts to
get the people to enter into unholy combina-
tons to do one thing to prevent another,
that third, more to be deprecated than the
second, may happen, ought to meet prompt
reputation by all the people of every party
unless politics is mere game, to be played,
at as gamblers play at cards, to make money.
All who view politics in this light are welcome
toplay as they please.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09

ST. LoRIs, August 7.-Eighteen precincts
heard from give Blair 1917 majority for the
short term and 223l majority for the long
term.
IL M.-There are still four precincts to
hear from which two years ago gave Barrett
about one hundred majority. The vote has
been very heavy one, being an increase of
about 1000 over the vote in 1858. EAery-
thing passed off quietly and with out dis
tur5ance of any kind. As far as heard from,
Blair's majority for the short term is about
45 and the result is still doubtful Todd,
the Union candidate, received about 1900
votes, which is loss of 700 slnce 1861
Blair's majority over Barrel for the long term
is about ZOO.
Orr, (Union) for Governor, receives ma
jority in this district of about 1000. The
Legislative ticket is in doubt, but favors the
Republicans. The Republicans also elect a
majority of the County officers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09

Senator Green of Missouri, in recent
speech at st. Joseph, dealt the Little Giant
some pretty severe left, handed blows, as 70!
lows:
He supported John G. Breckenridge, be-
cause he had never Travelled up and down
the river on deck. of a steamboat, advoca-
ting his own election to the Presidency; he
had never descended into beer saloons, and
drank lager in order to gain popularity with
the vulgar rabble he had never sent hired
lettcr-writers all over the country to plff
himself into notority, and cry down every
body else; he had never prostitutcd the tel.
egraph to sound his own praises and misre-
present every other prominent man in
the party and, finally, he supported him
because he was the only man who had any
chance of defeating Lincoln. No Southern
State would, under any circumstances, cast
her Electoral vote for Douglas, and he didn't
believe nc could get single Northern
State.