davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

LABoR's S,yISGs.-We have consulted, with more
than usual curiosity the tenth Annual Report OF the
Iugrant Industrial Savings Bank ~ tEls city for tue
wear 1862 The terrible pictures OF aboTers and artl-
sane running through streets crying " Is cad or
Blood" drawn by sympathetic artists vt q defiance,
moved us 10 learu whskor the lbOrers ard artsdns,
who are the patrons OF this Institution had not drawn
out their evey cent during the aI months OF the pact
year. 10 our astouishHent and qualification, we dis
covered that during tie month Of Decen Der w de-
poritors pnd into The Savings Bank s6b ilS 81 the
amount Withdrawn during the same month being
s64,6 $50 o. less sum than Drawn duiing any
month Of the year, with the exception OF three. The
toial amount dre TO depoei'Ors by tie Bank on the
let January, 1861, was s. GU ,5l2 %.
Those two millions and o half belong Pm, ipally
to donestics laboTers, housekeeperr elerkt,
stress and porters. There caiaes are tie very rst
that are pinched By any real crisis. We informed
thAt the amount of deposits Withdrawn up the PRES
eut does not exceed the usual average. The mass OF
deposllors in the EuigIant industrial Savings Bank
are Of Ifsh BIRTH these number I, lbs Tie American
born depOsors number SO, Germans 1873 English III
French 81 Scotch a., Sc. Tie average Of each nc.
count If about SOD Our anxious irenGs Will be glad
no DOUBT 10 learn from this example gwen hStar
mum, that our working classes are Lot altogether
badly of as they imaeile or us might suit mmufac-
tr1efs Of political rancs. Thew have ss a general
thing, n luie fund between them aod "a Bread or
Biood;' and if The should come their pros
porous ieilow-citizeus win that they have bread
without the alternative of blood Our working Glasses
get along well ~ Others and, 10 oaiastrophe,
all the suffering will not be on their tide alone.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29
s-EQD~E@.

NoPPER, Brass and Old Iron wartcd AZ tie
" Mammoth Hardware Store of
rg BrcK g. To,y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29
III DIV ARD ASSOCIATION
II PIIIIAbFfrur,

'',s~ f.-fd-sss' es.s-s-sss ~ se.I eaa..,sf -,
M Erf'J 81 The Sal asd iss-s.s.,d sd.s.J ~ t5
sa hl,''"r fasa.'. e~f e>satiy for a., t-r. ~ De.
h- i''irr given gratis L., ii,- Acting Sturgeon 10
""aifFs ~ letter. with description If their
Iyc. 'retaton haits sc liG e. i = nd In - .,
poverty. Medicines frirniriirsl fr.t Of e.,r...
VARIABLE RFJrEr< Sf--rrnaf arrhora ana .,y,, nj,
- ct the Sexual organs. and on the MN Rrxrn,,s.
trne'i h Tie disciplinary, ss1if ell IN, i.,,,
envelopes" free Of charge Two Stamp, for ,-~a~.
will IL. scrspfall~ |tfats- ~ ~."'i-1' iS~"t'
Addrs> br. J. SkTLLlN uoIt.IIToS Actin. S,,.o,
ucwsri is-e-ian, No Ss,lIi Ninth st II;,,,,,,,'
f'enn- by order s'i The Directors -
EZRA ID. HEARTwELL, rresi..~uf
"E" fsIRsIriLD, SECRETARY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29

hoUSE TRlMMINGS-A full assor,n..,
II az the Mammoth Hardware Store of
Buck & Tosx
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29
i sIsss. New Article ~. ~
Dr. RobacK'S S tomach BitterS

nihff31 1Js s@JQ7 e.tf II ntI@fc1si1 ls79 1fE..a
"a n5 md de;1ssfl stp.shc and Cardizi giving
ieaerte the Sppss end Tor te rsxeRtion ef III liieus
caI1Raain< iEsideptt ts W.sssfn oopntrs T{ itr,s
y a .,,i s'ssP end f'iess ''
In .1e, il aV s. spa 70 n
fGtf5eFBulA ~ Btsers sow tfss ne sor property
osf Ibpiack, oncinatf Attn tnc % th sfe<f and
esrincs rsfsci isior>uU tEi Vest, asitsxiitcet-
ltpre0c af1d <t1p che wants Of the pesflssK
IPeR fntsSs dfixs tbeiT sfim,Fs roar tel powerful
tonic fbc OF Which they stc com
- S 49, ana e sas 81 " a % O
s.sssa,sss %: APERANeE. y s s..iissEss.
sisSkscut thst IA rsly
lsBssfn tt&peplse sol On o. sxed. foq ar
eftviib drs&ls BY sli IL Df RsBsnk ~
Afiss epk W sfsls, 10 tllepsfn-
thpe QdGs Will be filled diFert from Cincinnati in any
S2sst I'M Z ths 9E ,5 Il % IL 9Sa,,
5ss p pS s ssssfs 49, ss NJ &c sss sl
i<Aes9rel,n3qlr 81 tseGErp tlis3is 81 sffifr-I35s
s,i p, hssjsa s,s . SIT
soissscIg 81 - ssri.-a2i- sass f,a' u siss,sin
Principal Office andsaesroon,, No. East Fcafth Street
z Alliasfea A9ss 10y siwipsas si4s. ststFa.
For ssAin Msfskail Col by Pershing Co. Blan& Co..
and 7, A. Leucn, PyEoatLs. Robert lernwafl Bomln;
John Kesslcr, Bioomngsirg; ID W Stss4e. aud Jonas
Miller, Bremen; John Cless, fippecunottovn, j. & C.
smith, Marmont Haigh Bro. Argos aud BY Druggists
and Merchants generally throushcuthe United States and
h,.Is eis .ei siie1 taa dsie .''a
.zAoT 4 zssd -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29
~ v1fsa MOFFA,F'S - - 80.
Life Pills and Phoenix Differs.

L.. =. n
80 -. - , To nave DOW beerf
aud ,,r; ~, Istis I a{eTipd OF Thirty YEARS,
i,.s 's. ~. haniaii,ed high character in
immediate i.w.r ~ rr s,lr AMI
e.-; 49, =, "-'"r',s Isrf.tt h-ath ." IrrSsfs
human fr.,n< ! Iisi, Wy Ha /" rresse 10 heh The
The ssosisg arr sr..ns the distressing
' - :" Nh''h 'he ~
p Vt1sETABIE LIFE MEDICINES
Arss~eli kn.~ N f.. IN. ina l,;,ats sr - - .-
DYSIsIpST 4 ~ ,,e.r, -"
second stos..ess md ssns,ns the hrst and
~ =, me s.ls sna serla kind FLATJLENcY, Ices
rr,,..n nfAbsshf hKsTIFss-sf<s ItI-
he ess ~ Ok AMI Mssscoir which
uraI conseauspcr Of it, sr WI" 'an's"' as nat
iaCpsTIyESEss, n <ass- a. a. -, ,.1-.,ii,<..r
iptes,ip,- with 49,, s ~ wh,'e ieng,h ~ fnc
violent purrs leave h 49,, sna siin"ut .lvence Az
FEyERS az al Kind. Inv rs,or;n ~, In, 80 u'.s-
e,se. sr , ,,,oro.a M ., Iprs'ion IN suth
The LIN Mrprerxgs have h. Rux,-,s.
rs@ess nom s,s e muscles !" si , md
DFsPsIEs :, = s.,;, " sr.,as sna strengthening
shes orrsx anns n,s 49, , on
certain rns for n" rori ssss of reen und
|. Also WORtf b. xfielot.< ma finn ~, ,,r,.. - a.,
bowels the sisy matter 70 which ,hss. 81 the
scURyy, ULCERS. and fINVgTFRtTE E0yr;s
o the blood and all the bur,,,rS -"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29
srdk sALk bY AZ 80. s 6sSGc1s sss.''a'

xVLAsS, Sash aud Putty for sale cheap by
M sdf 30 ssss'no rs a Buck e. 'ToAs..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29

Testimonials, new and almost without number might
be given from ladies and rrnten IN All grades society
Woods Hair Restorative will bald gray.
and yfrve thehair II the youth toldd age in all ss
Battle Greek Mich Dec 81 1875 =
PEor. WooD' Thee wilt please accept line 10 inform
thee that the hair my head all fell on twenty years
ago. caused by eompieated chronic disease attended with
an eruption the head continual course Of s,'nerng
through life having reduced me to state Of dpendencc,
nave NOT been able 10 obtain stuff for caps, neither have
been able TO do them up, consequence 81 which my head
has suffered extremely from cold Thisindueed e. pay
two dollar bottle OF tn Hair Restorative about thu first Of
Angrst f have faithfully Dlowed the directions and
and the bald spot Z NOW eoS.sd wit hair ihie ana siss
fcclhx confident thar another large bottle would rtoe II
entirely and permanently, feel anxious to prsverc in
would ask thee wcidst not willing me
an ofer thine agent r bottle, and receive to hyseh
arr kind ~ e. wo ssd The Is y '''sS ina"
Thy friend, srsasxsw Krnsr.
Ligcnier, Noble co. Ind, Feb S, 1879.
Prot n. y. WooDBcar Sir: In the latter pert Of the
year 1852 while attending the State and Natisnal Law
School OF the State of New York, my hair from
nG iSe .y WHOLE s'Pay = that
my scalp almost entirely berct Of its coserinE ami
mach of,ss renaung portion upon thesie and bach AZ
be surprised when tell you that upon my return to.the
State Of Indiana, casual acquaintanccs we're
appearshce as "a, nore ihtiInxte seqan ances we're d
reco nfze nc a an once made duplication. TO IRE
assurance FROM them that hair cd ain he rcstcred
was cr to become rconciled 10 nv fate until foriu-
he IA the latter part Of the year 1877 your Restorative
recommended 70 hy druggist ~ being the
reliable Hair Restorative i'm tried bottle. and
uRl great xf,tien that it was producing The
dsir~i~sets since hat me Ihac used scscn d,ilars
Ss ssa 10 rich
~ mark OF my grstltnd for labor and sk in the
product Jon 81 ~ wonderful ariee lave fecnlA cnded
its use many Of my friends and acqu.intances who
am happy to ns,rn you are using it with like effect
he Very respectfully, yours, A. NJ IATTA,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
The Ees,orass Is put up in bottles Of three sizes viz
large medium and small; the small holds q pint and
rc,as dollar per boile: The ms7m holds Of least
twSby per cent in proportion thaD the small etai
kr tive dollars per b0e the large holds quart 40 per
cent. more la frop"rtion, and retail=for 81.
OIL. wOoDS co. Proprietors. al }sfsssway, New
York. aud Ia Market Street. 81. Louis, No.
30 Aad sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers mayo n2.m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29
DIR. ROBACK'S
Scandinavian Remedies.


been proved by analysis 70
,siliIE CONTAIN NO MINERAL. qMo]
That they cure the almost universal complaint, - -.
-7ssrs $50 ia DYSPEPSIA, 49,. s, ~.
with ,aerrg cctaf. and I'm ver, short time That nf
ter all other medicines have proved useless they relieve
la sis LIVER COMPLAINT, .r.sf
and restore the health strength Of the sufferer That
= H.f SICK FEMALES, = s,e
who bavc angushcd for years in helpless weakness and
d.spoidaey, rccuperate with great raptiify
igorating operation. That all sexual disabilities
repoc by their cordial and gentle stimulating prorcrtie
That they recruit 't -
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been ried with and abus tina
heir direct tendency L. to fengthen life, and en-
oysb'e That operating directly upon the pskoa Of de
discast otfhs blood they ..GE-Tu .Y.Iaffl .-t-sl
--irsF CAUSE SOON TO HEAL, ,iai
sndsiiscrge from the SYSTEM every faint Of scoala
whether herssiitary otherwise That they - a.
sdi RECRUIT THE aDEBHITATED, II
a9d there disease Of the stomach and Bowels, The
hfscf the Nervous System, The skin, Glands or Muscles,
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR OBJ
STRUCTIONS OF THE BLOOD
OR .SECRETIQNS,
In which yae aAd (if admins
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-29

tered bcsrc the very citadel Of life has been invaded e.
feet a2agiss ssds e's4cwre - r-- a
Rss5 and u.s. tbe ANDfxA VA vEGEfApLE
HOVD pkLs krSeadorsed by The cxpericnce 81 thus
aids of living witnesses who in letters asis, medical
works. and " word Of mouth, Psocisin them To- BE- the
very best PREPARATION Of the Kind offered 10 the broken
d>ps sicns 81 m -besith. They hunt dheas. fhrobgh
e<ety nrnge and osgsll Of the system, aud cs3 h tcr
anHhly aod perma utptly-1rfi lspi hai3sE .THlA
kNo On ran doubt their superiority after gle Trial
they mot only better. but an fct.ckec thar any
c<ser Pills r it takes iess uIncr Of tfns to pruiuce
Price of the SeaDdinavan Vegetable Purifier 81
pr tottle 81 par half dezen ef fie Scaudinavian
Vegetable Biorsi Pills. b,x for
fks Dr. Rc'me<s special Notices and i6rrtificafes
l1ssas in aeonsfeueus partfthis Paper from ims to
,pr Roback's Medical Almanac. and Family Asxisor
Containing great variety of interesting and valuable
Mcdicaf fnfrinaton, Do had gratis Of any OF his
kyeiss fhrosg heus the sotnfry - : ~ y tlsff,1ss
TN dim st Or cnriieafed Cases. DR. Roiark NAV be
cessj perpsity hy letter enclosing stamp for
t&sfaHiysf t~3ar3f5 sdl c~.s t.tl stnialnusc3 .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
The Case of Earvey

The recall Of Harvey from Portugal has
caused deal OF speculation as to his guilt
or innocence. No doubt there is satistac-
tory proof at head quarters en- the point
at issue, and if Harvey sees fit to call for
IT, on his return, be will be accommodated.
Meantime, we haye word to say to the
a prtOri reasoning of some OF bis frlends.
In le4l Harvey held clerkship under
Tyler, in the State department, and he
there had access to state secrets In the
sprlng OF that year series of letters ap-
peared in the Net0 Horld, Ga weekly New
York paper, } dated at Washington, and
revealing all manner Of such secrets. The
Administration were much perplexed at
these revelations and made efforts to dis
cover the traitor. Harvey, among others,
was suspected, and be was at length dis
tinctly accused of the authorship of the
letters in an editorial article in the A,r ira,
a daily paper then published in New York
By Anson Herrick. Hiryey wrote to the
-4urora, Indignantly denying the charge,
and enclosing letter from the proprietor
of the Ne,o HIorid. which seemed to sus-
tain Harvey's denial, though 1t did not
sustain it in fact
At this stage of the proceedings some
good natured friend obtained from tbs
Office of the Nelo World page or two ot
the original copy Of one Of the Wash
ington letters, and from the office of tht
-4Tora the original letter Of Harvey In
contradiction of the charge.
There were f und to be in the handwri
ting of one and the same person. They
were forwarded to President Tyler, wbC
had interested himself in the investigation
and Harvey was promptly removed from
his Office.
These facts show that, whether Harvel
in innocent or not of The treason nov
charged upon him, he cannot claim an &C
quittal on the ground of previous goot
character York Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
A Beautiful Picture.

The man who stands upon his own sol,
who feels that, by the laws of the land in
which he lives. by the laws Of civilized ma
tions, he is the rightful and exclusive own
er of the land which he tills. is. by the con-
stitution of our nation, under wholesome
influence, not easily imbIbed by any other
source. He feels. other things being
equal, more strongly than another, the
character of a man who IS the lord of an
inanima:e world. OF this great aud won
der.ul sphere, which, fashioned by the
hand Of God, and upheld by His power. is
rolling through the heavens part Of His
His from the centre of the sky 1t is
the space on which the generation before
him moved in its round of duties and be
feels himself connected by a visible link
with those who follow him, and to VII
he is to transmit home Perhaps his
farm has come down to him from his faith
ers. They have gone to their long home,
but he can trace their last footstep over
the scenes of his daily labors. The roof
which shelters him was reared by those to
whom he owes his being. Some interest
ing domestic tradition is connected with ev-
cry enclosure. The favorite fruit tree was
planted by his fathers hand. He sported
in boyhood beside the brook which still
winds through the Meadow. Through
the field lies the path to the village school
Of earlier days. He still hears from lis
window the voice of the Sabbath bell,
which called his father to the house of
God; near at hand is the spot where his
parents laid down to resi-. and where, when
his time has come, he shall be laid by his
children. These are the feelings of the
soul. Words cannot paint them: gold
cannot buy them they flow out of the
deepest fountains of the heart: they are
the life-sTrings of fresh. healthy, and
generous national character Eduad Ev-
eTett.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
Publ he'd April %, 1861.
CHAPTER 1876.

AN ACT to amend Charter 2O9 of the General
Laws of 1860, entitled '-tn act providing for
grand and petit jurors in this State" and to
amend Section 3, 8 and Is of chapter ll8.
Revised Statutes; entitled of grand and pet
itjurors.n
The people of the State Of Wisconsin represent
ed in Senate and i entJiy, do enact as toLlous:
Section /, Section two of chapter two n
dred and nine Of the General Laws of 1860,
entitled ''an act providing for Grand and Petit
Jurors in this State" and to amend sections
three. eight, and thirteen, of chapter one hun
dred esd igLtceu, IF Revised Statures euti-
tied of gr at and re-it jur,ls i hereby amcnd-
ed by seriIg 9 tie words ''gres5er orr tef1e
til rd less, in line ten; also insert said
words te.ore tie word lees" IL line thirteen
sdd 10 he end q sara ioU TWO The words,
nor more thaa rhr!y-six.n
Section , This ct sh II take effect and be
III I rce Iro.a and after pass. Sc.
Approved ! phil 10 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
Something for the Curious.

The greyhound runs by eyesght only,
and this we observe as a fact The car
rier-pigeon flies bis two hundred and fifty
miles homeward by cyesight, viz: from
point to point Of objects which be has
marked; but this is only conjecture. Tie
fierce dragon-fy. with twelve thousand
lenses in its eye, darts from angle to an
gle with the rapidity OF flashing sword.
and as rapidly darts back not turning in
the air, but with dash reversing the sc-
tion Of his four wings, and instantaneously
calculating tie distance Of the Objects, or
he would dash himself to pieces. But IN
what conformation Of bis does this cousis.
No one can answer.
A cloud of ten thousand gnats dance up
and down in tie sun-the minuiest inter
val between them-yet 10 one knocks an
other headlong on the grass or breaks
leg or wing, long and delicate as they
are. Suddenly-amid your admiration of
this matclless dance-a peculiarly hgh-
shouldered, vicious gnat with long, penans
nose, darts out Of the rising and falling
coud, and setting on your cheek, inserts
a poisonous sting What possessed tho
little wretch to do this? Did he smell
your b!ood in the may dance? No ono
knows.
A four-horse coach comes suddenly upon
a flock Of geese on a narrow road and
drives straight through the middle of them.
A goose was never yet fairly run over, nor
duck. They are under the very wheels
aud hoofs, and yet somehow they contrive
to flap and waddle off. Habitually stupi9,
heavy and indolent, they are nevertheless,
equal to any emergency. Why does tho
lonely woodpecker when be descends his
tree and goes to drink, stop several timss
on his way-listen and lock around before
be takes his draught? No one knows.
Tie Custom House at Atlanta, GA,
has been abandoned and one is to be es
tsiished near the northern boundary Ct
ttp--rassee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
A Live Whale in Boston,

We probably have now on exhibition ii
our city, the greatest living curiosity evel
placed before the public. A real, live
White or Arctic whale, (BeaLga catadon)
is now to be seen in the central tank Of
the Aquarial Gardens, and we advise all
to visit it, as a great curiosity, if for nc
other reason, But perhaps some of my
readers may like description of the tank
which accommodates his W haleship
1t is constructed of beautiful dark mar
bic, and Is % feet in diameter. The
sides are composed of 8 plates of glass,
feet square and over an inch in thickness,
which were manufactured in France espec-
tally for this purpose. The weigh. Of each
plate is 35S lbs This tank, as well as
all the others, is continually supplied with
salt water from the ocean, conducted hv
pipes laid nearly three-fourths of a mile,
through our streets. The water is forced
to a reservoir in front of the Gardens, 10y
steam engine, and is thence forced to the
upper part of the building, from whence it
supplies all the tanks.
And now about the whale He was
captured at the mouth Of the St. Lawrence
river, near the Saguenay, being driven
ashore by fishermen in b ats. at low wa
ter. He is about II feet in length, and
weighs about ton. He was packed in
large bcx with seaweed, and carted over
rough road, seven miles, ard thence came
by railroad, some 500 miles to our city
He remained over 81 hours thus packed,
water being continually poured upon him.
But he survived all this rough treatment,
and is now at the Aquarium, seemingly as
lively and as well as ever. He keeps III
almost constant motion, swimming around
the tank, now and tn ~ rising to the top
of the water to blow" He has several
times thrown water some Is feet into the
air
Prof. Agassiz writes as follows to the
proprIetors of the Gardens, concerning
him -
This animal is an inhabitant of the
Northern Seas. its lowest range being the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence Martens, in his
journey to Greenland and Spitsbergen in
1911, was the first to give an accurate ac-
count of this species, under the name of
jIrisyiA (wIite fish, the name of fish be-
ing applied in earlier days to all marine
animals Like the Sperm Whale, the
Right Whale and the Porpoises, however,
it belongs to the class of mammula, and
not to that of is es X y :; / con-
gratulate YOU heartily upon having sue
cceded in bringing to Boston, alive. SO In
teresting a specimen. Indeed it is no mean
achievement to have brought into poE-
ulous city living Whale, and to put it up
for exhibition in a glass tank even though
that Whale be neither the Right Whale
nor the Sperm Whale, but similar spe-
cies, rarely exceeding twenty feet in length,
though specimens forty feet long have been
captured"
There are many interesting birds and
animals in the geological department Of
the Gardens. some Of which ! may hereaf-
ter write about.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21

FEED Bones TO HESs.-If you take fresh
bones from the kitchen, and with a sledge
on rock, or any natural or artificial anvil,
pound them up into small pieces hens viii
eat them ravenously. and not only will they
digest the bones and make better manure
than can be made in any other way. but
they will be themselves greatly benefited
by them they will lay throughout the sea-
son with much greater regularity than 9th
erwise, and fatten on the marrow within.
and the fat and muscle will adhere 10 the
bones.-The Homestead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-06-21
CHAPER l33.

lIlEte70I01 II IOVl
AN ACT to authorize the building Of ditch and
bauk fences, as line fences, in certain cases
The people Of tie state Of Wisconsin. represeateo
IN Senate and assembly, do enact as Joll0ars
Section l. Line fences on marsh or swamp
land may be made by digging ditch on the
line, or by banks and bitches combined equal
amount of material and of space occupied shall
be taken from, or occupy ca h side OF said
fence. Prortde9. said banks ana bitches COM
bined shall not exceed twelve feet in width
and provided further, that in all cases said fon'
ces shall be subject to the decision Of fence
viewers pursuant to law.
Section 2 This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and publica-
ton.
Approved March %. 1861.