davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
DR.. Nc K A H A NJ ~
DENTAL unYO
LABOR
LAPORTE, IND,
FoR THE INSERTION OF EVERY
Style Of artificial TEETH

- DR.. McKahan il the only Dentist in North
yYvS Indiana rho makes DIR. Aliens Cont nous
SII1y Gum Work; vented by Dr. Allen Of New York
City, and has been there used by the most eminent Dentists
for the last years, and acknowledged by the
class Dentists be the very perfection ofarcial teeth
They united TO patina plato which is the inde
sfrcfble metal known, by Of silicous compound
which acid affect, the whole piece being proof
against any acid that is produced in the stomach or mouth
ton the natural gums palate The whole piece is
without interstice leaving place the LODGE
ent Of food other foreign there
is offensive cdor purid Civilizations given OF from the
mouth with artificial teeth inserted on the old
STYLE The piece always remains sweet and pleasant in the
stronger and durable than any other style
Of work,
He also inserts teeth on the yucanite proccss. which i'm
point Fl adaptation and utility, stands to Continuous
Gurs Work.
Persons when going the trouble expense Of having
teeth Inserted WISH ofcoure have the very hest known
to the profession. and that wish grafifcd only hv
going to Dental Laboratory where inserts
tho most approved and affcsed styles Of teeth known
Persons wishing to avail themselves Of the services Of
Dentist who is H. constant with the
learned Of thu Dental profession and who keeps pace with
all the recent Improvements in Dentistry would do well
TO visit DR. Mckahan, he viii usisnfee them safisfc
He also pcrrms an surgical operations Of The mouth
coming under the head Of Dental Surgery,
local diseases Of the mouth. g, rs,if
Persons residing distance, wishing inform them
selves fully IN regard DR.. McKahan's Dental work
Dental By letter, which rcceivc
prompt attention. His pest Office address Is
!. LA PORTE, INDIANA.
WHARF he IA permanently ,o<at~x1 rs s sts. re =, 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
M. B. MArTINGLY. EpIEoa.
THURSDAY. APRII

HIt will be seen by the portion Of The
School law which we publish to-day that
the office of Corporation Clerk is abolish
ed and thatP it viii Be necessary Tor the
voters at the Cooperation election to eject
one OF more school Directors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

ri The Edcr of the Chrisiaa Watcksos and Reflector,
q says, ave have testimony in Of the Machine
= made by Ladd, Webster 4 Co.. which from the rsusi
n and religious character Of the writer's, ssik6e
could never have been obtained had not the insfru-
ment fully realized the representations Of the makers
respecting it, these testimonials from persons
~ high moral worth and integrity I'm the community
weil known TO our nasers and are Of themcst st~r-
ing character"
HENRY WARD BEEcHER, OF New York hid
" pendent; Gov. A. @. CURTIN, Of Penn; horace
= GREELEY, N. Y. Tribune; Hon. HENRY j. RAY
= M0NDs NJ Times; HoRACEH. DAY, India Rubber
q Patcntce; Hon. JOHN ID. GHISELIN. Jr, Norfolk
3 Va; VIZ. r. WILLIAMSON. Chief Engineer T. 3 N
u Jos r. PIRSS0N. Chief Engineer NJ " Y. titv:
~ Editor Psacfic lectan Editor cienffc 4r.>riran-
Editor dusg ffzas and 1rgn Editor Bofjor Fcorsai.
: Bdtor Ner 0vleaas PieaEae; Editor yer Yorl Ere
= Ming Post, Editor baltimore PATRIOT Editor Nespkss
= EsFsirsv; Editor Csscinss6 Es3u;rfr- t3t
~ From, the above eminent gtnflcmrn and dj<tin-
g.iisled sources we have nnqualief Prise and naff~
ing Testimonials az the superiority nndpracs nal rIin
bility OF the s'Ladd, Webster Go. Sewing Machines
u EFFICIENT AeESrs WANTED EVERY TovS--wish
= small investment ofcapital profitable buri9rss can
be readily established. We offer liberal indpcrrscpts
Any correspondence regarding machines VIM ~
q promptly and gladly answered; enclose i>rv ssny.
aud wv will send circular and sample Of work By
= turn Of mail IT 3 ~SF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
A New Article!
DR., Roback'S Stomach BitterS

new and delightful Stomachic and Cor'lial, for giving
the stomach and for the prevention of bilious
complaints incident to the Western Try IT,.
A. morning drink; to assist digestion end relieve Dys-
pcpsia, IL has no equal Try ii.
In il il superior oaHo other Bittere. IL.
The formula f these Bttcrs (ls6I) the sole
Of Dr. Roack originated with Of the Oldest and
Medical Practitioners Of the West and il direct
ly predicated upon the of the Western people.
Thccc Bitters derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic nature Of the and herbs of which they
posed, and they are, by aayng unnatural cravings Of
he sfrn nr,,n of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
Retail Price, 81 per Bottle, or Six for IS,

Principal Office and salesroom No. East Fourth Street,
81 building from Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Labora-
tory No. 30 Hammond Street.
For sale in Marshall Co.. by Pershing Co., Blan Co.,
and T. A. Lemon, Plymout Robert Cornwall Bourbon;
John kesser, Bloomingsbnrg; W. STANCE, and Jonas
Miller Bremen John Chess, fiprecanoctown, J. 4 G.
Smith, Marmont; Hagh Bro, Argos and by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout the United States and
Canadas. imarchlf l9m5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04


When On. RonscK the celebrated Swedish Physician,
rouccdhis Blood Purifier and Blood Pills in the United
States, hc set forth in plain language their curative prop
critics This The task Of recommending
them has since been taken of his hands. Enlightened
men whose character for sound judgement and philosophy
observe, reflect aud make orhy
they decdeare everywhere approving and urging the
Of these wonderful Preparations All who conde in the
wisdom and honesty of this class Who chose nvest
gate hr themselves are now OF ssid this important
subject.
The evidence in the Dr. Roback which il al
all times accessible to the public establishes the follow
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS have
been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL,
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
with werrpg certainty, aud in very short time. That a
ter all other medicines have proved useless they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT, -
and restore the health and strength of the sufferer That
SICK FEMALES,
who have languhcd for years in helpless weakness and
despondncy recuperae with rapidty under their
inv.orang operation. That all sexual disabilities are
removed by their cordial and gentle stimulating properties
That they recruit f4fes
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been trcd with and abused
their direct tendency Is TO engen life and render 10 en-
joyae That operating directly upon the Pssoa Of IN,
disease ia The hood they q
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and discharge from the SYSTEM every faint of Scrofua
whether hereditary or otherwise That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
BUY THE BEST!
Which in the End is the Cheapest.
USE
LADD, WEBSTER & Co.'S
Tight Stitch Sewing Machines.
eETHE STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES. zx

The Ladd Hetsfer q Co. Machines Of the moss,
substantial make and elegant finish, strung, rcia
bic, simple in construction, easily operated by no
vice. and with ordinary will years, with
out the annoying Of repairing always incurred
the CHEAPER, RELIABLE and more complicated
machines
There is instrument in fbr sewing, capable OF
doing greater variety Of work than these machipes
With the celebrated Thee feed they will handle fht
finest muslin, the heaviest broadcloth, will work In
the fhickcsf leather used by shocmakers carriage
frmmcrs. They viii also seams and gsthert
with the same facility plain work. The stitch
made by them is from TWO THREADS, and 70 the :
most approved and desirable in use; is ALIKE OK
BOTH SIDES OF THE FABRIC. leaving ridge
The under side to out and loosen the work, deci-
ded advantage with all loop clean stitch n,ackise
The needles not curved and liable break. uf
straight and have perpendicular motion, which is
absolutely necessary adapt the machine all sorts
If work They will bind with binder, and hem with,
hcmmer viii stitch fell and gather; fully licensed
under ssIIowE's EXTENDED PATENT" and free q
from aUistRge,sesfs During years OF use they
have the enviaIe reputation Of being sfhe beet
family aud manufacturing machines ne cowars." Y
Wa have testimonials. Read a short aud Z
comprehensive from the
NAVY OFFICE, Washington. August IL. 1859. -
Gentlemen: The Sewing Machine ordered from you
Is safely at hand, and Mrs. NJ. Is fully satisfied with
f. Asan evidence Of its simplicity without directions
explanations she commenced working il after a
very short trial. and has not experienced the
hcuty in its operation 1 chceTfnily give you my =
testimonial in ifs fsvor.
am respectfully, your obctifent servant. 9
bicuf. VIM. L. MAURY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
TEMPERANCE,

the present proprietor believes that in making them widely
known the public welfare will le subservcd
II will he for sale by all of DIR. Roacks
Agents. and nj Hotels, 6c the country I'm the
time, orders will bc filled direct from Cincinnati in any
quantity and the lowest Ii il put up in Quart
Bottles and securely packed in dozen Half
dozen sample will, however, be sent TO any address,
II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

SootIa1ng SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Which greatly facilitates the process Of tcethins by soften
ing the gums, reducing all Internationally ailay all
pain and spasmosc action, aud is
Sure TO RECtLATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon H. mothers it gives to yourselves,
Relief and Health to your Infants n
We t mp and sold this article for over ten years
and say In confidence and truth Of IL, what have
failed ngje instance 70 effect when timely used
Never did know Of instance Of dissatisfaction by
one who used T. os tie contrary s are delighted viii, its
csl effects and nsai virtues. We speak sthis matter
whaf do know, af~v experience and pledge
our tesnaion fr the fuinlnercf what hre declare.
In almost every instance where the infant Is suffering
pain and exian.tt relief viii be found in hfecn twenty
minutes aaer the rsssp h administered. g
rs s ,n - s.m ~
has been used used with nescr-aiiins suceess In
Thousands of Gases.
Inot only relieves the child from pain but the
stomach and bowels acdty gives and
ery 20 the whole system IL will almost nstsntiy relieve
Gripping in the Bowels. and Wind Collie,
and ovcrbbc eoovaIsIons x8ch Il not xIiy remcdied
end in dh We believe il s the best aid remedy
the world in az cases Of Dysentcry and Diarrhoa IN sn
dre, whether It be from Teehng any other We
would say TO enxy 1Ivpr who has ohiId suffering from
Of the rsoiag compaints, do not let your prjser
The pr5ulices 81 ohefs stand between and
s sn re- nc o,s si r mea ss ssS
genuine unless the xs.siaaiiel a. crRTIs PERKEVs
Neg York len The outside Wrapper Prncpa ofce. u
.oteHf s'fec'' No." :" =. lro,a't 81 't * ;
k3-Price. only - cents per bottle.-xt
~ Far sale ia Pixmsafk b. P-,<lsot Co. r. A. Lemon
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

k9-Price, only - cents per bottle.- ~
For sal ia PlxmsnH ~ P,<Asgs Co., r. A. I<snoa,
srd Da'n Co.. s'd Drsssiss generally (aloyl !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

UEvery Style of Wall Paper and Bordering
from six ceats to 90 per beIt. sorsaleby lif
pstl IL 1 e N Pnsanse & Co
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

pure and for sale by .H30T2 GiuY8I4s
1871 40 PEBsHrSe e. Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

i T.srs..ss. Rev. ci7.
fSsh IN ~ NJ t.sss Ad-
dress on Mosdsy 81 -: the
Methodist Obsfeh. IN oea Gars
viii be in sttendeAcs in tAeix -Rsgslia.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05
Long May 10 Wave.

In noticing the fact of the occupation
OF Tybee Island at the mouth of the Sa-
vanDah river, BY the troops of tho naval
expedition-that the point entirely con-
trolls the ship channel to the Savannah
river, which is only within. five hundred
yards Of the fort, and the possession of il
closes the harbor of Savannab-tbat Fort
Pulaski is at the mercy of our forces the
moment the latter desire to take it-apd
that the National flag is planted on the
soil Of Georgia-the New York Herald
remarks:
This event has been welcomed with
grealJoy at the National Capital, and both
the Government and the people there are
congratulating themselves upon the fact
that the flag of the Union has now been
re-established in all the rebel States except
two-Alabama and Arkansas. It waves
in Texas, opposite Ell Paso; on Ship Is
land, in Mississippi; at Pensacola and
Key West, in Florida; at the mouth of
the river below New Orleans, in Louisiana; |;
on the Island Of Tybee, in Georgia; at
Fort Royal and St. Helena, in South Car
DINA; at Hatteras, in North Carolina; at
Elizabeth and Bristol, in Tennessee; over
half OF Virginia; over two-thirds Of Mis-
sour and Kentucky, and over all of Ma
ryland and Delaware. When we consider
the events of the past six months, surely
Ihls is something to be proud Of.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05
Capt. Jas. Il. Drake

Returned home few days since. BY aletter
received from him we learn that he wants a few
recruits for the % Regiment. The Capt. does
his Regiment no more than justice when he
speaks of it as follows: ,tr-.-.. .., -,rf
The Regiment for which am recruiting is
second TO none in Western Va. Its record
shows that it has marched over five hundred
miles in the gloomist and most inhospitablc
part OF the o. s. A., in drenching rains on an
average of day out Of three, and from all causes
the Regiment is reduced less than five per cent.
Our Colonel is graduate of West Point,
has served in the regular army over twenty
years. and is second TO no Col. in the army in
the sanitary regulations Of his command. 4,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05

eE Thanksgiving, was generally observed
in this place. Nearly all the places of bust
ness were closed and the people seemed TO be
perfectly willing 10 give one day to the eonsid-
Grafton Of our position before Heaven, and our
obligations for the many blessings We enjoy.
Religious services were held in only one
church we believe. This is as it should be, al
souch times as these a union Of all christians is
An emblem of what may be hoped for in the fu-
ture. A large congregation assembled in the
Methodist Episcopal Church and listened to an
eloquent sermon by Rev. III. SwIck, of the
Lutheran Church. ..z
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05
BALTIMORE. Nov 80


The Montgomery Advertiser of the 2 tth
says for more than SIX months past the
garrisons at Fort Pickens and Pensacola
have faced each other, making preparation
for desperate struggle, which nigh: be
commenced at any moment, but the sus.
pense is now over. and the day so long
wished for by our gallant volunteers who
have been compelled to pass the summer
in comparative inactivity in camp, has ar
rived, and the strength Of the forti6ea-
tion on each side are likely to be fully tes-
ted before either patty will acknowledge
a defeat. $500 sl.Iaria.a brF1r-f
The works erected by the Confederate
forces have doubtless been constructed with
great care, and we should by this time
bear that they are in condition TO stand
the combined assaults of the fort aud the
Yankee fleet. There will be no cbilds
play on either side. 1t will be 10 Hat
teras or Port Royal affair. ,l-s.u es
The Confederates are too strongly
entrenched to entertain any idea Of sue
to anything like an equal force.
How long the contest will last no one
can tell, but when it is announced that
there is censation of hostilities we hope
to be able TO announce that the flag of the
Confederate States waves over the walls of
Fort Pickens. 7a,i sia-sgt 4sr,nd .
The Richmond Despatch says an official
despatch from Gen. Bragg, dated Tuesday
night states that everything is quiet at
Pensacola, that the Federal feet keeps a
'afe distance from his guns, and that be is
ully prepared for rene wal of the fight.
The editor adds that-We have every
confidence that Gen. Braggs will give
Harvey Brown and bis ruffians more grape
han they can comfortable digest. This
IS all there is in regard to the affair. No
'esult is given. ,si tr9 isam
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05
Conversational

d F. b Hf -
Both branches opened on the I'd with
a quorum present. In the House, Mr..
Maynard, of Tennessee, appeared and was
sworn in. He is Union man, and was
elected by large majority in East Tennes-
see, before the State bad taken steps to
get out of the Union. The case of Mr..
Foster, of North Carolina, was referred to
the committee on Elections. So was the
case of Mr.. Segur, Representative from
Accomac and Northampton counties, Va.
Mr.. Blair, of Western Virginia, successor
to Mr.. Carlile,was qualified. The memori-
al of Mr., Beach, of Va, asking to be ad-
mitted to q seat in the House, was refer
red. Jno. W. Ried, Missouri, in the re-
bel army, was expelled by resolution. A
Joint resolution was adopted in the House
rendering the thanks of Congress to Capt.
Wilkes for his arrest of Mason and Slidel;
and resolution was adopted requesting
the President to have Mr.. Mason confined
and treated in the SAME manner Col. Cor
coran is by the rebels. SIidel is also to
receive the same treatment as Col. Wood.
This is doing tho matter up promptly and
well. .,....... -.. - =. ~.
In the Senate, Mr.. Trumbull, of Iii
nois, at once gave notice of bill to confis-
cate the property of rebels, and give free.
dom to persons in the Slave States; and
MIR. Wilkinson, of Minnesota, of a bill to
abolish the distinction between regular and
Volunteer forces.
The movement of Mr.. Trumbull is one
of much Importance, and will probably
lead 10 considerable discussion. The sub
ject has also been introduced in the House,
and motion to lay on the tiple failed,
yeas Sc nays H..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05

remain with the army, except those neces-
sary for the baggage transportation. We
must have $4,000 men,. Give me these
men and by the help of God I will drive
the heirling bands Of thieves and msrud
ers from the State. But if Missourians
fail now to rise in their strength and avail
themselves of this propitious moment to
strike for honor and liberty, you cannot
say that we have not done all we could to
save you.
You will be advised in time at what
point 10 report for organization and active
service. Leave your property at home
What if it be all taken! we have two huu-
dred millions of dollars worth of Northern
means in Missouri, which cannot be remov-
ed when we are once free, the State will
indemnify every citizen who may have lost
dollar by adhesion to the cause of your
country. We shall have our property, or
its value; with interest; but in the maine of
God and the attributes os manhood, let me
appeal to you by considerations infinitely
higher than money. Are we generation
of dwelling, snivelling, degraded slaves,
or are we men who have asserted and
maintained the rights which cannot be
surrendered, and defended those principles
of everlasting rectitude, pure and high and
sacred, like God, their author. Be yours
the office TO choose between the glory of a
free country and just Government and the
bondage of your children. l will never
see the chains fastened upon my country.
1 will ask for six and a half feet of Mis-
souri, soil on which 10 repose, but will not
live 10 see my people enslaved. DO l hear
your shouts! Is that your war cry which
echoes from the landl Are you coming,
$4,000 men? Missouri shall move to vic
tory with the tread of giants. Come on,
my brave boys! $4,000 heroic, gallant,
unconquerable Southern men, We wait
your coming. (Signed.
STERLING PRICE,
Major General Commanding.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05

1t is stated at Washington that the
Government has received intelligence thro'
trustworthy channels that the rebel lead
ers in Richmond are at last convinced that
they will be beaten, and that their cause
is hopeless. At all events, the rebels
have on them just now the biggest scare
of the seasen. Hearken TO the howl of the
Richmond Enquirer.
Let US summon all our energies and all
our resentment, rs becomes the enormous
provocation! Let every man feel in his
arm double measure of strength: Let
us meet such foul robbers and such doub-
le-dyed demons with the indignant hero
ism with which men fight felons. The
feeble race which the Providence of God
has con6ded to our tutelage and care must
Dc, 0e shielded from their enemies and ours.-
" mere they are exposed TO the iuroads Of
tne enemy, let them be removed, when pos
sioie' INTO 'ne interior. Letsupplies which
cannot be removed before the advance of
the enemy, be everywhere and without hes.
itation committed to the flames. Let
them obtain no plunder; but let them ex-
peiience at every step the accuracy of
Southern fire and the retribution of south.
eru steel We must re-nerve ourselves
and must exhibit before the world n hero.
ism, prowess, and forlitude, wisdom.
unanimty and self practice that shall
win US everlasting fame! If the enemy
comes in his utmost strength, we will over
whelm him with ours. II he comes goad-
ed by insane madness, we will teach him
the superiority OF virtuous rage!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05
Judge Douglass Children.

The Cincinnati EnQuirer's Washington
correspondence has the following under
date of the 14th inst: .7.n.sr la,a
Douglass two children by his first wife,
are still here. They are heirs to $780,
900 worth Of property in Southern
State. The Confederates threaten to con.
fiscate this property as belonging to Union
lists. A few days since Southern agent
of the kindred of these children arrived
here TO take them to their friends in the
rebel State, that their property might thus
be saved from coniscation. But Mrs.
Douglas refused to let them 60, it being
the dying request Of her husband that
they should live with her, and that she
should train them up to virtue and useful
ness, and especially to love and defend the
Constitution and the flag of their country.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05
m-The breaking out Of the war has opcned

~ The breaking out of the war has opened
new field of operations to the American Tract
Societies. The Boston depository has shower
ed its Tracts upon the soldiers with a liberal
hand, not forgetting to furnish them with moral
weapons against slavery from its Boston arse.
nal. We cannot youch for the influence those
tracts have had upon the army, but it is
not improbable that it is to their efficacy that
the country is indebted for the conversion of
such political sinners as BENZ. r. Butler, John
ooehraae' and the Secretary of War, while it is
s'ghiy probable that the advancement of the
lsster in the direction indicated by the Pathfih-
dsrs proclamation. is attributable to a careful
sud prsyerful perusal of the Boston Societv's 5
publications. If. as 6nal test, the Society
VII tsy the virtues of their Anti-Slayerv Balm
On Deacon EsrIL of the Farmer. and shall
succeed in working reformation, there will
vemsin nothing in the way of political depravi-
- that may not be redeemed by it,. 7sf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-12-05
rE Among many anecdotes Of Bueu,

H Among many anecdotes Of Buena
Vista; one bears all others. An Arkansas
soldier, wounded, asked an Irishman to
help him off the field. The latter did so
by enabling him to mount, strapping him
to his horse, the poor Arkansisan had his
head shot off unknown to the Irishman.-
Arriving at the doctors quarters, the Irish
man was asked what be wanted. l
brought this man to have his leg dressed.
Why replied the doctor, his head is off,
"The bloody liarl" exclaimed Mike, look.
ing behind him, che tould me he was only
shot in the leg" a.-