davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

Prau. Miami Co., Ind, August 4.
DIR. G.. w. RoBacH-I have received so much
benefit from your scandinavian Blood Puri6erand
Blood Pills that have thought it my duty, and il
is less my inclination, to give you plain state
ment Of my case. was for years afflicted with
that bane OF all comfort and efficiency in business
dyspepsia. To recapitulate all the so-caled rene
dies which have used TO rid myself Of this dis
ease. would indeed make melancholy catalogue
] also consulted with the best physicians l could
hear Of was induced to try your remedies thro'
the persuasion of a friend, and after using them a
few days was greatly benefited and in a short
time, less than month. was entirely and perma
nently cured. l vas also afflicted with the most
violent nervous headache, which suppose was
produced by my disordered stomach, for when my
dyspepsia left me my headache left with it. j now
feel better in every respect than ! have for ten
years. JOHN DEMUTH.
See advertisement. [nl6-4teom
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

HANDY Book Fon THE U. s. SOLDIER
We have received copy Of . book with
che above title from the publishers. Messrs
j. d. Lippincott d Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
II is designed, as its name indicates, ex-
Pressly fog the U. s. Soldier on going into
service. and the soldier who is practically
acquainted with its contents will be pre-
pared to take IN intelligent part in all
company movements which viii be found
IN the authorized tactics for the army.
To the rscrnit it will prove itself invslu-
able. presenting. as it does. complete
system for the drill Of the individual
soldier
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

} DEDrcATIoN.-The German Reformed
Church. situated three miles east of Ply
mouth. in what is known as the Jacoby
nsighborhood. viii be dedicated on Sunday.
the ninth Of June, 1861. The Rev. Mr.,
Richards of Ohio. and several other minis.
GERS are expected to be present.
Rev. j. MICHAEL,
Rev. j. A. NICOLA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
sTour readers will please bear in mind

E%Our readers will please bear in mind
that Mr. j. N. Freese will open his Book
Keeping. Writing and German school on
Monday next, in Westervelt Hall. The
hours for instruction will DC from nine to
twelve o'clock in the morning; from one
to four in the afternoon. and from seven to
nine in the evening. This will be an ex-
cellent opportunity for those wishing to
acquire a good commercial education to
10 SO. and one we hope to see improved.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06


A WoNAN's FRuESD.-To nothing else
better than Lcad, Webster d. Co.'S .Ser;nQ
Machine. can this term be applied. In il
woman truly finds needed friend; in the
hour Of diversity it is her greatest bcne-
factor; unlike most friendships, it is oil
worth, when the hour of trial comes; the
harder fortune bears upon her the greater
help and consolation will she end in this
little piece Of mechanism To the pros
porous and wealthy it is q most useful
servant. 1t eats nothing. and the cost to
keep it is nothing. yet the work it will do
is enormous. Woman in every sphere d
life fnds it help. 1t is strong, durable,
does not get out of order. and will last for
years in the hardest service all the while.
To our lady readers. and the gentlemen
who are interested in their welfare. we can
with the utmost confidence recommend it
IS the best machine for sewing that is
manufactured. 1t makes a strong stitch.
that will not wear out. alike on 10th sides
Of the material, and is in every respect the
ne plss xltra Of Sewing Machines.-Ass
York Tribune. ~
Cook. Stone 4 Co.. 124 Lake Street.
Chicago. are the North Western Agents.
Read their advertisement in another col
umn. asiltfa sdtiea [31w2
4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

SAD AcciDESr.-Last Sunday morning
NJ. James II. Sullivan. Of Center town
ship, discovering that the roof of hrs house
Was leaking. got on the roof, as soon as it
had ceased raining. for the purpose Of stop
pihg the leak. While thus engaged one
of the weight poles gave way. (it being an
old-fashioned cabin roof. and by some
means started the rest. precipitating Mr..
s. to the ground. and several Of the poles
falling on his body and head injured him
30 severely that he died within an hour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

HBelow we append the names of the
persons enlisted in this county by Sergeant
Hartman of the Columbia City Company,
and who left here on Thursday last for
Indiarspolis: N
Jesse c. N Marks. Clarence T.. S
Reach, II. HI. Norton. Coon Miller. George
Marsh. Charles w. Ramsey. George w
hanson. g. F. Bennett. Peter Stevens.
John Smith. George I. Loveless, Russell
Earl. Francis Frse<e. Conrad Hilligas
John Simpson. N. w. Asbury. -
They are all good men. and will give .
good account Of themselves if they have ar
opportunity. They go for three years OF
during the war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
Two More Regiments.

Wednesday night. about 8 o'clock. Col.
Dumont's Regiment. the 7th. took cars on
the Bellcfouteine Road for their, destina-
ton. They slipped Of very 4uistly-get-
ting aboard the train on the tide track
near their barracks. There was but .
small crowd. Comparatively. presest At
their departure. Yesterday morning. a.
bout o'clock. Col. Cristcnden's Regi-
ment. the 9th, left for Wheeling via the
Indianapolis 4 Cincinnati Railrosd.-
They will reach their destination to- might.
Both regiments are armed with the Mimic
rife. and are equipped in . very superior
manner in every respect. We venture to
say NO regiments will make d better sp.
pesfance on Virginia soil than the thrce
Indiana hes sent south OF the Ohio River.
lid Jo~rs 21sf szt. s as.F
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

Mnrrxxr.41we hear that a Military
Company is being organized at Marmoni
in Union township. and one at Argos in
Walnut township. Both will organize
under the new Militia Law. and we pre-
sumo will hold themselves in readiness to
20 into service whenever called upon.
Whist is the reason . good Military
Company cannot be organized in erery
township in the county, Almost every
Other eouaty in the State can boast of from
six to eight good. efficient military organ
izations, while here in Marshall we have
but one. There is no, good reason why
Marshall should be behind other counties.
Especially. should there be one in Cente'
township. for reasons patent to every one,
Won't some one move, and that too in
double-quick time?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

~ Peter F. Wambaugh, whom it will
will be Remembered was arrested in this
place some time last winter on q charge
Of abstracting various articles from differ
'ent stores. while in a state of intoxication.
was discharged during the present term Of
the Common Pleas Court. The Prosecu-
ting Attorney entered q nolle prosequi upon
the assurances Of the witnesses for the de-
fence that he was crazy at the time. and
therefore knew not what he was doing. and
that when he was sober he was regarded
as an honest man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

SERESADE--Thc Serenade with which
the family Of the senior editor was honored
on Wednesday night. the 10Th ult.. by
some unknown frienls. is gratefully re.
membered by the recipients. and in their
behalf We return their sincere thanks for
the compliment. The music was not
only cie,iiiaLlc to the performers. but in.
dictated highly finished style. such as we
seldom nave the good fortune to hear.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

On aud after the first day Of July next
we shall erase from our books the names
of all subscribers to the RErUsLIcAS who
are in arrears for two years and over. and
Is soon thereafter IS possible place
their accounts in the hand Of officers for
collection Those who pay up before that
time will be charged only 81, 90 per year.
otherwise. our published prices will be
adhered to. We hope all of our subscri-
bers in arrears viii come forward prompt
ly in this. our hour Of need, and spare us
the pain Of enforcing collection Of their
accounts ..... "a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

CT We occasionally hear of persons in
this community denounciug the war Us
unjust and~unholy. and the sciion OF tbs
administration outrageous. and in the same
breath declare themselves to be pure and
unde6Ied patriots. Patriots, iadeedl The
internal regions are Full and running over
with Just such patriots.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

HCommon Pleas Court is in session
here this week, Hon. Norman Eddy. pre-
siding.-Judge Egbert being unable to
attend on account of sickness in his family.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

PETEEsoN's MAGAzINE-The July num-
Der of this popular monthly is already on
our table In addition to its usual guam
tity Of Stories. Poetry. Household Receipts,
Steel Engravings. Fashion Plates aud Pat
terms for the Work Table. it contains two
splendid Colored Patterns. one of which
is Stars and Stripes Bed Quilt. Every
lady ought to have q number. so as to
work one Of these Quilts. AS new vol
ume begins with July. this Is good or
portunity to subscribe. The price Of
Peterson" is only two dollars year, or
dollar less than other magazines of its
class. 1t Is just the one. therefore. for he
tipses. To clubs. the terms are cheaper
still. viz: three copies for FIVE dollars, or
eight copies for ten dollars. 9Th superb
premium to TIE person getting up the elu5.
Address. Charles j. Peterson, BOG Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

EThe only man that voted the Brock
inridgc ticket last fall in Union township.
was heard in q conversation about the
Union, to remark that whenever the Star
Spangled Banner had to be lowered to
the rebels. Old Dave. as he calls himself.
would go with it. Will certain Douglas
men in this place say as mach?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

Tne following is extract from letter written by
the J. s. Home pastor Picrpont Baptist
Church, brooklyn, N. ", to the Journal and Messenger
Cincinnati o. and speaks volumes in favor of that world
renowned medicine, Mrs. wrsskow's svvsniSs sYsvr
CHILDREN TEETnIS1:
1--WE see an advertisement in your columns OF Mrs
Winstc r's Soothing Syrup Now said word in
favor Of patent medicine before In life but feel
compelled to say to your readers that this s humbug-
hare tried a. and kno be all claims BE- Ii IL
probably Of the saocessful nccines of the day.
because Is the best And those Of your readers who have
babies can't do better than lay in supply. nloyI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

THE MARHErs.-Since our last issue
Wheat has declined some little. the prices
now being about 90c for frst-class arti.
Gle of Red. and 81. 90 for superior White
y Corn brings zoe and is veri dull at that
Bacon. no change. hams and sides retail
ut III and shoulders at 8 cents. 1850
Flour retails at 50 to s.. 25 per cwt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

SrABBlSa ArrrAY.-We hear that q
statbing ARRAY took place one day last
week in West township. in which young
man named Burns was stabbed by another
named Vankirk. The particulars We have
bee. unable to learn. TIE wound. il was
thosgAt. was not necessarily fatal. though
death might possibly ensue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
Van valkenburgh on secession

Van valkenburgh on Secession
The KIP. M. says he is in favor Of Secession
He thinks High Prices and Poor Stock have ruled
the Plymouth Boot and Shoe market too long, and
he therefore proposes Secession. He invites all
that favor his move to call and examine his large
and well selected stock Of Boots and Shoes tina
has just arrived, and which he will sell very low.
He will also make to order Boots and Shoes Of
all kinds, which, with all work of his manufacture
he warrants to be Of the very best quality.
Call ON the P. NJ. one door north Of the \
Bank.
apli 22tf J.F.vAS vALKESBuRGH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06


I'm FIX kxD PALn-Is tie title Of Z
new paper recently started in Boston, the
fEst two ssnbss Of which Ne have re-
es;vsd. Il = edited By james Rsdpsth.
and - evssy eas night supposs i an out
and ont abolition shset Il i aIs< devoted
10 IL HAITIAN emigrstios enterprise. in
which W eannot but sivs Il our spproba-
tioa- Whist ths editor says on this sub.
jeex VII not Be- eontrovsrtsd. We supposs.
By Republicans. . lest. Aside from It's
.ultsa sbolitionism. We think The Pise and
fsi~ worthy Of support. Pnes q, 90 for
SIX noaths. h sAvsace. Address the
publishes either II Boston or New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
MARRIED

On the 1st inst, By Rev. A. Faller.
Mr.. JAMES GRAHAn 70 Miss ELizABErn
GnoyEs. all Of this county. s-ssx :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

pEyery Style Of Wall Paper and Bordering,
from six cents to $500 per bolt, for saleby
(l9tfl PERsHxG g. Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

u Sold by FERsHING &. CO.. PLYMOUTH
indiana. mayl7 2slamly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06


Ohio Cash Store /!
1910 pieces CALICO, from to ii cents, and
OHIO CASH STORE.
6o7 pieces BROWN SHEETING from 6 to
III cents, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
3Os pieces DENNIS. hes. for 1917 cents. a,
the OHIO CASH STORE.
2lO pieces STRIPES. best for Ia1S cents. a,
the OHIO CASH STORE.
80 pieces TICKING, from 10 to 90 cents, al
the OHIO CASH STORE.
IOl pieces JEANS from 49, to 40 cents, a,
the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Largest Lot Of
CLOTHS AND CASSLKERES,
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Three thousand pair of
BOOTS AND gRoE&,
women's Enameled Shoes for IS cents, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
1000 SHAWLS, Brocha, Stella and Silk. a,
the
Five Hundred Silk
Capes, Mantillas and Busters.
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Ladies. for the incest Dress Goods, Of all STYLES
60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
One thousand yards Black, Brocade and Fancy
= L Il * -,
cheaper than the cheapest, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
800 pieces Challi from 1917 TO 25 cents, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
500 patterns Lawns and Berages, newest styles
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest White Goods. 90 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest and newest styles of Travelling
Dress Goods, 90 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hats. 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Gloves and Mits 20 10 the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hosiery 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest aUUENswARE go to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the biggest pile of Goods for
0NE1 IDoHlH m
go to the OHIO CASH STORE.
5000 yds CARPET from 25 cts to 81 per yard;
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Farmers, Farmers Wives, Farmers BOYS and
Farmers Girls. 60 TO the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Every Body, buy Jour Goods at tie
OHIO CASH STORE.
The best RIO COFFEE at Is cts, at the
ohio CASH STORE.
Is lbs good N. o. sUG AR for 81, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
TWO TONS
Coffee and Crushed Sugars,
AT
WMOLEsALE Oh RETAIL
Which viii be sold very cheap, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
MORAL
These Goods were purchased in New York and
Philadelphia. when Goods were at the Lowest
Point and We have no hesitation In SAYING and say
ing boldly that they are from Is 70 Is pef cent
cheaper than ever before offered in tf1is market.
for
g - = II
d. McWILLIAMS.
-t'''oo LEU 8. y - s e. - = e. = 8.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

UGilt Wall Paper. Gilt Border. Satin Wall
Paper. Velvet Border, Satin Border for sale by
(19tfl PERsHrxG d Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

DLamps. Coal and Carbon and Kerosene Oil.
pure and for sale by
[l9t1 PEBstrSG & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
Farmers. Attention.

Farmers, Attention.
Yon can save both Money and vexation by buy
ing Clocks, at Four, Six. and Ten Dollars cash. OF
approved Security. instead Of buying cheap trash
from PedIars at fourteen and twenty Dollars on
Years Credit.
24,f. ADOLPH MYERS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06

PLYMOUTH MARBLE WoRKs-GREAr INDICTMENT
AS we design moving to Chicago soon. and wish
ing to dispose Of our present stock Of marble, we
will sell all kinds Of Monumental and Head Stone
work at very small advance on cost of material
and finishing. Please call and examine, as the op-
portunity will not long be offered
AT. ROBERTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-06
Low Price Store!

The undersigned would many thanks to the citi
zen3 Of Marshall County for their liberal patronage during
the last four and would To their
toners that they are opening their stand the t4
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

ments had arrived. Murat at the head of
twelve thousand horsemen, fresh, and ip per-
feet array, swept down upon the plain, as with
earthquakes roar, charging the bewildered,
exhausted, bleeding host, and, in few mo-
ments the work was done the PrusSian ar.
my was destroyed. Like an innundation the
fugtives rushed from the field, ploughed by
batteries Of Napoleon, aud tramped beneath
! the tread Of his resistlesS cavalry
While this scene was transpiring on the
plains of Sena, another division of the Prus.
sian army was eucOunteriUg o similar disaster
on the field of Auerstadit, twelve miles dis
tant As the fugtives of both armies we're
driven together in their llght IN confusion and
dismay unparalleled, horsemen, footmen, wag-
ons aud artillery 10 densest and widest entan-
clement, there was raiued down upon them the
most terrible storm of balls, bullets and shells.
Night came as length But it brought no
relief to the vanquished. The pitiless pursuit
was uninterrupted. In whatever direction
the shattered columns fed, they were met by
the troops which Napoleon had sent anticipa-
ting the movement The king himself mar
rowly escaped capture during the rout of that
night. Accompanied by few companions on
horseback, he leaped hedges and fences, and
plunged through forests and fields, until he
reached place Of safety. The Prusians lost
in this one disastrous fight twenty thousand
killed aud wounded, while twenty thousand
more were taken prisoners.
No military cbieftain has ever manifested
so much skill in following up victory as Ma
poleOD. In less than fourteen days every rem
nants Of the Prussian army was taken, and all
the fortresseS of Prussia were in the hands of
the French. The king, woestricken fugitive
driven from his realms, fed for refuge to the
army of Alexander Never before In the his.
tory of the world was So formidaby power
SO speedily and utterly annihilated.
But one month had now elapsed since Ma
poleon left Paris. An army of two hundred
thousand men, in thorough disipline and drill,
had, in that time, been either killed, taken
prisoners, or dispersed. Not a hostile regi-
ment remained. A large number of fortresses,
strengthened by the labor Of ages, and which
had been deemed impregnable, had fallen into
the hands of the victor, and he was reposing
in security in Berlin, in the place of Fredrck
the Great. The story of this wonderful
achievement passed over Europe like the won
ders of the Arabian tele, exciting universal
amazement. In assailing this man" said the
Emperor Alexander, We gre but children at
tacking q giant"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

PARTINGToNIAN.-"Wh What are you going to
do, you bad woman's boy |" said Mrs Parting
ton, as Ike passed through the kitchen into the
garden.
Down with the seceshersn he shouted, and
she looked out just n season to see the top 6f
beautiful plant fall before the artillery sword
Of Paul that the youngster held in his hand.
" You'd better 60 to Molasses Jugtion II
you want to do that" she said, restraining bis
hand as it was lifted against her fuschia, ready
to decapitate the plant that she had watched
with almost mothers care for three winters.
" Dear me p she murmured half to herself,
what terrible thing war is when even the
children show such signs of consanguinity, and
brother is pitied against brother. can't bear
to think OF it. Isaac, dear, 90 down and buy
me an extraditon of the paper" Ike depart
ed with half dime, aud from the fact that no
change came back, Mrs. Partington supposed
the price was raised
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

WAREKE Wr-Why are the Seeding
States like the plaques Of Egypt1 Because
seven went out, and " they were exceeding
grievous to be borne with
The insurgents protest that they won't pay
their debts to the people of the United States
and yet the United States troops are deter,
mined to draw upon them at sight |
A Chicago paper gravely remarks that tho
longer the present war lasts the more public
opinion begins to settle down in the belief that
it will be short one" The editor squite firm
in this belief
Why is sailors sword ike girl discarded
by her beau? Because it's a cut-lass.
Price to be marked down-Price of Nilsson
ri.
Expected fight between Cruisers. The Span
ish cruisers are about to pitch into the Vera
Cruzers.
The reason given by Garabaldi for declining
to play part in our great war drama is, that
he is engaged to act the principal character iR
Venice Preserved"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

h2> A Vermont broom pedler lately agreed
with Providence merchant to sell him a
load of brooms, the payment to be made half
in cash and half in goods from the Providence
mans store at cost price The brooms were
brought in, and the cash for half of them paid
over. Now what will you have for the re-
mainder of your bill ?" asked the merchant
You Providence felIers are cute" was the
slow reply you sell at cost, pretty much
all of you, and make money don't see how
it is done. Now, don't know about your
goodS-but one article so, seein' as 'twont
make any odds with you, guess I'll take
brooms. l know them like book, and can
swear to just what you paid for 'em !" And
so saying, the pedIar re loaded bis brooms'
jumped on his cart with regular Vermont
griu, and drove off.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

How Events RUSH Ok The Rebellion is
not year old aud yet what a page has been
added to the Worlds history |! A Republic
of thirty millions Of souls plunged into Civil
War eleven States Fevolted from the Fed
eral Union, with three others trembling in
the balance seven hundred thousand soldiers
in the field aud feet larger than the Span
ish Armada swoopiDg down upon the Southern
Coast. Truly men grow old rapidly in such
times as these.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-28

Mrs. Sw1ssHELM ON BABIEs.-Mrs. Swiss
helm does not seem to like the way in which
mothers now days bring up their babies. In
an article on the subject, n which there Is
more truth than poetry, she says
" A majority of babies are to their mothers
what doll is to little girl-somethag to
dTess--a means Of displaying odds and ends Of
fnery, exhibiting ones tastes. If infants
were treated on the plan upon which farmer
treats lambs, goslings, chickens, pigs, &c, viz:
well fed and kept warm, they would live and
grow; and We never knew one to die. Dutch
babies wear caps, and how could any lady of
taste have her baby look like the Dutch p
Just SO ;and the Dutch babies generally live,
laugh and grow fat, for they are smothered In
flannel and feathers, and kept oil in "a sweat
Dutch mothers do not keep their babies fOF
model artists exhibitions. They cover them up,
keep them warm and quiet, and raise wonder
ful number of sturdy boys aud girls.