davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

brow,
As ye sing the sad fate of the crumplehorn COW.
Oh give me the hoarseness OF old Oceans roar
When pillows beat madly the rock -frowning shore;
Give the ravens deep croak, the boot of the owl
The panther's wild scream, or the prairie VOLTS
howl
Then with my wailing IN teach the world how
To mourn the sad fate Of the crumplc horn COW.
Oh give me the lips of a Nestor. to tell
The merits of Crumple while here she did dwell;
But half her good parts tongue never can speak
In the space Of a day or the lapse of week:
For queen of good cattle, the world will allow,
Was she we're lamensing, the crumple horned COW.
Her color was red and her hair was like silk,
She gave every morning three gallons of milk;
When day with its tolls and its troubles was o'cr.
She gave in the evening full three gallons more
There never did stand at the rack or the NOW
so goodly beast as the crumple horned cow.
Still more--she was best with heart and mind;
For to goodness and looks, she e'cr seemed in
cned-
How Oft has she marched through this ccloing
hall; - - -''s. a-'-s
And breathed in the chapel her low solemn bawl--
So wise. and 20 thoughtful, SO pious trow.
Vas she we're lamenting, the crumple horn'd COW.
Full often when night hung her. shade DER the
a. land, 81 k<7l4Jb : <sA4f5
Has the student stole forth with bucket In hand
The lamps we're all dark; but the starr upon high
As they knowingly peeped from out the blue sky
Did wink at the moon they silently
The milk that was robbed from the crumple horn
ed COW. ,
But the blessings Of earth were ne or made to last
Aud the things We love most, how soon they arr
past.
they ever are changing and fleeing away,
Another sure sign that We tend 70 decay.
Ny dear fellow students, is given ne now
In the sad death of the crumple horned cow.
Ifdumb brutes have spirits, as many believe
let us dry up our tears; for why should we grieve
Her life was 60 just, while she WANDERED below.
She's gone to the land where she good cattle 60
And there Ne 4 rev'ling in green pnetures nov
Where nothing can trouble the crumple hornes
s0vss ISL 81
While the lightning G(rou'h shall cash from "a.
And the moments Of life dance merily by
When the prime Of my days shall press me viii
& nfe-- = f(SE \. kEF3D
When old age shall sprinkle iss frost Ger my hair
And Time with its finger shall furrow my brow
II still shall remember the crumple horn'd COW =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
blood PILLS AND BLOOD
s PURIFIER!

BLOOD PILLS AND BLOOD
i ERR
@ llllll!ll!!!lllllIlIl
& llllll:lllllll !lllil a.
~ ilsiiiilllltllllllli In
llIIl!lll!l!l!!llll /! hin Z IN
2s.!| 8 a
-
- s 1870
DIR. ROBACK'S
Scandinavian Remedies.
When DR. Ronacx the celebrated Swedish Physician,
introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood Pills in the United
States, he set forth in plain Language their curative prop
critics This years ago. The task Of recommending
them has since been taken out Of hands Enlightened
gives their opinions weight in the community men, who
observe, reflect and make assurances douhy sure before
Of these wonderful Prsparaticns All who con1e in the
wisdom and honesty Of this class, who chose to nvcs
The evidence in the possession Dr. Robac which al
all times accessible TO the public establishes the follow,
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS have
been proved 10y analysis 10
CONTAIN NO MINERAL,
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
with m~erHg certainty. and in avery short time T'at af-
ter all other have proved useless they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength Of the sufferer That
SICK FEMALES,
who have laneshcd for years in helpless weakness and
despondcncy recuperae with great rapidy under their
inyigoating operation. That all sexual disabilities are
removed by their cordial and gentle stimulating properties
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS.
however they may have been red with and abused; tina
their tendency lenghen e and render it en-
oyabIe That operating directly upon the poison Of the
disease IN The blood they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and discharge from the system every faint Of scrOa
whether hereiitaryor otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED,
and there is no disease Of the Stomach and Bowels tho
Liver the Nervous system, the Skin, Glands Muscles
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR OBJ
STRUCTIONS OF THE BLOOD
OR SECRETIONS,
in which they do give prompt relief and, if admins
tered the citadel of life has been insaded) 81
| feet painless and perfect
| Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE
BLOOD PILLS are endorsed by the experience of hous
ands of living witnesses who in letters adavi meica
works and by word Of mouth. proclaim them I" be tn
very preparation Of the kind offered to the broken
down victims They disease through
every organ Of the system, and expel IL thor
loughiy and permanently.
No one can doubt their superiority after single tra
they are better bait in fact, cheaper than
oher pills. takes less number Of them TO produce
better effect s- 81
Price of tho Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier
per bottle. IS per half dozen or the Scandinavia
Vegetable Blood Pills IS cents per box or boxes Tor
Read Dr. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates
publishedin conspicuous part OF this Paper rom time
time.
containing great variety of Interesting and vsluabl
Medical nformation, be had gratis Of any Of hi
/ Agents fhroughoutfhc country
In difficult OF complicated Cases, Dr. Rohack may b
4 consulted personally by letter enclosing one stamp 70
/ the reply saf ,1f.l 7f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
Arms nnd Eaulpments from Europe.

Il AIMS mud Equipmepts from EnToPe.o
New YORK., Oct. Sl.--Ths Arsgo has
arrived bringing l.176 packages Of arms.
and equipments and clothing consigned to
collector Barney for Quartermaster Gener-
al Meigs. the whole comprising complete
arms, equipments and clothing for $4,000
men - tit8h = ttfE sfttHJIh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
Retail Price. a per Bsille, or Six for $,

princinal ONCE No East Fourth Street
I'd building from Main Street. CINCINNATI Ohio Laoor@
forv No SO Hammond Street
and r A. Lemon. Plymouth; Robert Cornwall, boufpon
John ksesler, Blooninexburg stenge, ana Jonas q
Softn Marnonf, Haieh Bro, Argos; and BY Druggists
aud Merchants generally throushoutthe United states
Canadas. tn'a'S''- -'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

fte Relief Of The Sick aud Distressed. ;ed With TSrlerf
end Eidr~;c Di~e. asd e.pssHss ~ ths ovs q Die
Medical Advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon
all Who apply By ssr with description Of cf endifion,
(ac Occupation habifs Of i and in Of extreme
no1erfv Medicines furnished me- Of charge
rux Nh REroRTs epcma1orrbcea And ether Dis<es
- Of the Sexual 0rgans and the NV EEnEDxfs en-
,ved n The Dpensery 70 the acted n sealR1 hitter
envelopes oe charge Two or three 6tansps or poesEe
viii be acceptable
A1drra. Dr. SKILLIS H0GGHToS. Acting surycon.
Howard Association, No South Ninth ST. fhadclpha,
Penn By order Of the Directors
80 = EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
Gro FArRcurIp. Secretary. ft< - 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

CLASS NO y. NIsCELLANEOUs.
Best Strawberries. A. P. Elliott, I,
do Dried Apples, Elias Jacoby, /,
do Geranium, Mrs. IL. Westervelt, I,
do Barrel Flour, Quivey e. Humrich-
ouser, 2,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
DIIsGE.

Let the sky be o'ercast with sorrowing ciordS
Let earth be enwrapt in funeral STROUD;
Let the voice of the weeper be lifted on high,
Like wailing Of winds when the tempest sweeps
by u ttl.l< tlta
For sad the misfortune which visits us now
We mourn for the death Of the crumplc horned
COW.
Yc MUSES., who oft have descended to earth,
Aud tuned my wild harp to the music Of mirth;
Oh come once again from your home in the skies.
But come not in gladness; let tears dim Jour eyes!
Let the dark mourning Cypress o'ershadow eacl,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
inra From the Indiana Journal
Funeral Dirge Of ssMoss Roses the Fa.
vorite Cow of DIR. Maryland.

Funeral Dirge Of ssMoss Roses the Fa-
vorite Cow of DIR. wayland.
The following capital lines were written,
/ think. in the year 1850. by Rev. Elijah
Fletcher. son of Calvin Fletcher, ESQ, of
this city. and delivered by him TO the Sc
nior and Junior CLASSES Of Brown Univer-
sity, Providence. r. L.. at the usual exer-
else of defamation. The COW whose death
is so touchingly bewailed. had for years
pastured in the rear of the college. and was
well known to us students as being the
family COW of the distinguished President.
She was truly noble and beautiful ami
NAL. and holding so important connec-
ton with the Faculty. it was eminenty
proper that such an event as her death
,ould not be allowed to pass without
some member of the college making fit
ting testimonial to her worth and memory.
Mr.. Fletcher. then Senior. proved to be
the man Tor the hour. Possessing not on.
| ly the sbrcwdness which distinguishes his
family name. but being real "born''
poet. and having moreover previously
made himself familiar. as the lines so in
bchtouctl CpuftcSr UOtu -WitE tue qU0tffy
and quantity of her milk. he could sing
her diIge with feeling regret.
This gem of poem was published after
its delivery in the papers 81 the day. and
read extensively and admired by every.
body. For these ten years. now gone.
have had copy of it carefully preserved
in my library. and have been repeatedly
requested, both in the East and here. tc
have il republished. so that the old Col
lege scquaintances Of the author. aud also
his other friends. might have the pleasur,
OF again seeing it in print. / have ono,
more been urged by circle of choice
friends. to whom read it on last even
| ing. and to crafty them and the nnmer
out acquaintance of the author in this sec
ton. l comply. j. b. S.
indianapolis. Oct. %. 1861.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
TEMPERANCE,

the present proprietor believes in making them widely
known the public welfare will be snbscrved.
I. viii soon be- for sale by AL Of Dr. Robacks numerous
Agents. and Hotels &c the country over IN ne mcap-
time orders will be filled direct ro Cincinnati IN any
ousnfity and at the II Is ru up in Quart
Botea and securely packed in one dozen cases Mail
dozen sample will however, be sent TO any address,
III dcsiredf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
C.9PET.1L and SURPLUS,
g 93 =, 3O2. 90.

For details ofinvcstments, SEE small Cards and
Circulars.
assurances may be effected in this old and sub
stantial Company on very favorable terms.
Apply to HORACE CORBlN, AGENT.
" Dwellings and Farm Property insured for a
term Of years at very low rates.
augS. 4Oyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

u,. 70 3. p0ursr,c nAsorAev.r.,
a. -,
' ' rs.as s'S' ' 50
~ , ~
fa'ea !" OK Su'''' ,. n''' u =. saso ~ NV
- -, ~
a, - o''s'''' '.''- 1ss.s s.''''' n
" % 49, w..a..,., m ~
% A''' may a. so
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17
THE BIRD
pI MRS. HBrrr A. MORRISON.

Sitting idly by my window,
listening 30 the autumn rain,
As II Is rattered on the house top,
Dashed against the window pane
while I dreamed about the future,
Weary turned mo TO the past
Wondering if my sky would ever
Clear from clouds about i. cast.
As I sat thus idly dreaming,
Idly gazing ON tho rain,
In the damp a bird came flying,
Tapping on my window-paRs
Gently tapped, as if to ask me
For protection from tho storm,
Said his wings were wet and weary,
And that could feed and warm,
Then | rouscd me from nay drea ming,
Threw tho window open wide,
Reached my hand and took the wandcrer,
Place. him gently BY my side,
Dried his wet and weary plumagC,
Gave him crumbs from out my hand,
As / listened to his singing,
"Surcly," thought l, "Ivc a friend
" God has sent ono thing to loyo me,
One to love me, and not to leave,
will sootho mo with his music,
twill toach me rot to grove"
But this while the sky was clearing,
And Eloam Of sunshine fell
On my new. found Hopes bright plumago,
And he flew, nor said-iarowcll.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

Tho business men of Pittsburg have de-
termined not to receive deprecated mon
ey except at bankers rates. There is ev=
cry indication of the success of the move-
ment. The farmers all demand and re,
ceiyo par funds for their produce. So
wholesome an experiment should not he
confined to Pittsburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

The schooner Garry, while engaged on
the Goth ultimo, carrying coal and sup>
plies to the U. s. ship Wyandotte, of
Pensacola, was captured by the Conteder-
ate forces, and will be confscated
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

1t appears by official statement that the
bids for the SS,OOO,0OO loan advertised for
by the Government, Amounted to S33, ,9l6,
600. OF these bids only about S3,OOO,OOO
have been accepted, at "a, the Secreta,
ry believing that he can procure the
S5 100000 yet wanted at the same rate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

Tho Duchess OF Kent, mother of Queen
Victoria, died on the 10th of March, after
n prolonged illuoss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17
NEW SERIES-VOL. mo 49,.

by them it viii secure to the United States
troops base Corporations along the whole
Gulf coast and keep open road right
into the heart Of the South, which ca2not
be obstructed by any fixed Notifications.
Once within the gates Of the harbor, and
an army could be disembarked at any
point on the wide bay which it might Sc
lcct. 1t could run up beyond the Escam-
bia river and land many hours ahead OF
any opposing force which might be at Pens
sacola, besides placing wide river between
1t and the latter-or even two rivers, tho
Escambia and the Black Water by going
far enough up. Hence, with start of at
least iorty>eignt hours, il could march into
interior Alabama. IN enemy holding Fort
Pickens could rendezvous a naval force
there and keep up a blockade of all the
ports on the Gulf unless it could be met
on the sea. The fort is only approachable
by land on one side. Owing to the open
ness Of the country, which is but barren
bed OF sand n party attacking from that
quarter woul be very much exposed
The federal forces now in garrison at Fort
Pickens consist OF about two hundred and
fifty men, under the command of Lieut.
Siommor. If Fort Pickens be taken by tho
sccessionists, Pensacola will be the great
naval debt Of the Southern CoCfederacy,
from which no doubt privateers will be
fitted out for the purpose Of preying upon
the commerce in tho Gulf Of Mexico and
the Caribbean sea.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17
ToRr rlcKENs. JUNIOR.

This is small outpost of defence, or
auxiliary, Of Fort Picllens, erected by 1t.
Slemmer's orders 1t is situated about
one mile and a quarter from Pickens, and
commands the Warrington Navy Yard, iu
possession orthe COME lerate States troops.
Fort Picliens, Jr. is nnw used as station
for picket guards, and it will answer the
purpose Of edectualIy preventing anything
like q snrnrise Of the main fort y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

The Maysyile (Ky.) Express says thp
rrJspect for heavy wheat crop was never
more promising than now in that sectIop
of the State. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-17

The city election held at st. Paul MINI
Sd instant, went Domocratic. Columbus'
Ohio, for the first time has also elected
Democratic city officers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26
"Armed Neutralify.D

There Is a party in Kentucky who are for
armed neutrality in this war of hjugatiOD
which is being waged against the South. We
regret to see that this party is sustained by
many of our former political friends. In our
Judgment an intelligent people never commit
ted greater blunder. In the first place it
is impossible to maintain such position
This is in reality the 'irrepressible conflict, >;
and the parties 10 it are separated by Mason
and Dixon's line. Though slavery was the
pretext on both sides in the beginning. there
are many collateral questions to he decided,
of even greater consequence TO the people of
Kentucky than that of the peculiar institu-
ton" Shall there be consolidated popu-
lar despotism, whose ruler, wholly bereft of
reason and all ideas of Republican equality,
is to be called Majority Is the whole tenor
and spirit of the motives OF our Revolutions
~ fathers to be abolished, and the mobocratic
idea of the infallibility and sbsolUtism of par
tisan platforms and majorities to be substi-
tuted for the principles of justice and equali-
ty and liberty? Is the tyranny of the multi
tude to be restored to the original seat of
banished king, The sound minds and cour-
sgeous hearts o. Kentucky, like those of
Tennessee, will see the bearings of this strUg-
gle, aud will be forced to take sides They
cannot, without forgetting every hour of tie
past, and every line and syllable of their re-
corded history, stand a moment in doubt
upon which side they will array themselves.
The sentimental mists which are now obscu-
ring the vision of her specialized leaders will
soon be wiped away. She had as well be
satisfied of this now as later, and be trimming
her lamps for the journey which lies before
her
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26
Rapid TraveIling-Twelve Hundred
Miles I'm Nine Hours.

Prof. S. c. Lowe, the well known aronaut,
ascended at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Saturday
morning last, at o'clock, and landed at 10
o'clock, P. NJ, the same day, in Union Dis
trict, S. G. He arrived at Columbia on Mon
day. The Cdrolinian says:
He left Cincinnati on Saturday morning, at
4 o'clock, passed up the valley of the Ohio
river to Virginia, with the intention OF land
ing near Petersburg, but after crossing the
Alleghanies, a current bore him South be
tween this range and the Blue Ridge. A lit
tie before 1 O'Clock, he came down near the
line between North and South Carolina; but
finding himself at too great a distance from
any railroad, he assembled again, and next
came down at Pea Ridge, in Union District,
at o'clock p. M, having thus Travelled, by
the course he pursued, about l 200 miles IN
nine hours. This, we think, is the fastest
time yet made.
From Pea Ridge, Prof. Lowe was convey
ed to Unionville, where he remained until
yesterday morning. when he came down TO
this city, with the intention of going on i'm
mediately to Washington, but on learning
that there was doubt of getting through, he
for Louisville, KY, where he has located his
residence, via Augusta and Nashville.
The balloon has diameter of 43 feet, is
A yards in circumference, So feet from top
to valve, and will hold 40 900 feet of gas.
The result of this experimental trip goes
to confirm the belief of Prof l.. in the entire
practicability of carrying out his great en-
terprise, to which he has devoted SO much
time aud money, that of crossing the Allan
tic in balloon. This he will probably at
tempt during the coming summer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26

Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS made speech
at Columbus, Ohio, during the night of the
ed inst, whilst on his way home from Wash
ington. The character of this speech is a
strong Indication of public sentiment in the
non-slaveholding States, which has become
80 hostile sgainss the South that the boldest
of those who have heretofore condemned the
fanaticisrn which carried Mr.. LINCOLN into
Office, dare not oppose it. He said he would
not advise OF sanction violence or war
against any of the constitutional rights of
the South, but that We might as well IN
derstandI ct once and forever that the peo-
pie of the great Western valley will never
permit the navigation OF the Mississippi to
be obstructed one whit more than the Allan
tic or the Pacific coast. The right of free
trade and free commerce ia that valley, from
the centre TO the circumference of the conti-
nent, without taxation, free Intercourse with
every part without restriction, is theirs and
mnst not be Cbstrucied. ''The issue" he
added, sis not the negro. 1t i the great
question of free trade, the great commercial
question. This rises supreme above all 9TH
ers. Whenever we recognize the right to levy
duties on the commerce of the Mississippi, we
open the way TO unlimited abuses. We
should even be shut out from our sea-coasts,
be land locked and restricted in our energies
and rights The people of this valley, with
whom the seat of empire must ever remain,
will thus be reduced to mere colonial Deepen
denotes, without revenue of our own, but all
collected from our commerce, and expended
without our will or agency This question
il above all the negroes in Christendom;-it
involves the freedom and independence Of
the ten millions-soon to be hundred mil
lions-of free white men in this valley. AL
ready the worst features of European des-
potism, without one of its redeeming features,
have been established by the seeding States.
How would you like to have the passport
system of Europe, with all its despicable an
noyances, established among you-forbid-
ding you to enter or leave petty town
without interrogation and close examination
from petty authorities stopping you, aud re-
plantation, to show your pass from your mas
ter to go from one neighbor to another?''
Mr.. DOUGLAS may excuse himself to his
own conscience, by such pleas as these, for
sustaining the Republican Administration
for its war upon the South, but he cannot
obliterate the fact that the slave question I'M
derlies the whole controversy and is the true
cause of the contest of arms which is to
come
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr. Davis. of Wilson, thought it desirable
that the sessions of the House should be held
with closed doors, and submitted motion to
that effect.
Mr.. Pickett offered the following as SUBJ
stitute for the motion:
ResOlced By the General assembly of the State
Of Tennessee, That upon the grave and solemn
matters for our consideration submitted by
the Governors Message, that with view to
the public safety, the two Houses of this
Legislature hold their sessions with closed
doors whenever a secret session in either
House may be called for by five members of
said House and that the oath Of secresy be
administered to the officers and members of
said House.
Mr.. Lea moved to suspend the rule re-
curing the resolution to lie over one day,
upon which Mr.. Wisener demanded the yeas
and nays-and the motion prevailed, yeas
AZ. nays 8.
Mr. Porter offered the following in lieu OF
the original resolution:
Resolre1. That the sessions of this House,
until further ordered, shall be held in secret.
Mr. Porter's resolution was adopted in lieu
and then adopted as the sense of the House.
Whereupon the galleries and Hobbies were
cleared, and the House went into secret ses-
sion.