davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26

GRE4r DEse0yEEy.-5m'a the G.ost Important Of
eil tho grfFs 1ta,eai discoveries Il his @ge may 20
considered the system uf vacinnatsoa for pyo,scIinn
frofa Small Fos, the CephtIic Pill Tor relief Of Head
aehe, nj tho ne of QaIniaf FOR tic prevention Of
Ftvets, either II which " 4 SIRE specific. WHO'S ler-
eai' VIII be e&Peff need BY suffer- ) humanity long
alter Their discovers are f~ereotren.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26

Carriages AF1St A-aeA-ISs@
AN now RECEIVING = sP', I'd ! ss.aEs# en- ~
CARRIAGES and H4R@fS& Al Srsft A
tor. To which tbe after .Ipno4 ptl4e1t aa VI .ANtt y
Having selected mg stocG u feTsGh' Sst'Is ~
snmner. can supply my c4at3aerb = Pf5eeA = ! Il
a. ny IN ths - L .nl N t1e h11t 2a+hfT -
and Examine WIN
NOW srZ rDIaS@E&~a.
Claiche Ana c,os2 GsI4ucs,
Two and four set 6fstt5t
RockawayH and Baraachsst
Side and sinyle seat buggicr, witA ara S'sA2Rt
80 with a sp!s4aii assortment Of double az SIN
re Harness, Whips, &ci n rhtch.
Also stage. Tcrgen and Cart farEasa
BIina Rridlee, Collars, Hanres, &o',
All of vhieh wilt be aolt H'low &stA3f csc ~
r,rcbssed stnnv home in the South.
NV ~fachities Tor reqsirinG sre ap'nr2asse' IN az
,ha BRANCHES. ana . continuance q Pstso9a8s =
have in store = fn!l assortment oflrhi comiPfis
ips, Flat. Round ana Square, sheet ana hoop o.
Axles, Springs Sc.
Balcony and Cemetery ratings msde 70 order, "a
the latest styles and patterns.
rbava also oa hand, Cane Wagons ana cafts
po,1 wag,ou. raEasss and Other hight carts, aud all
t;n5s ef Whealwfight work man 10 order.
Also Rarkeria Force Pumps, Chain Jumps, com.
n,ete Lightning Rods, Re, &s. Cali and eFan'he =!
The old stand meg ~building) corner 81 Name "ha
Church streets. .,
nov % VIZ
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26
Ayers Cherry P1ctoral,

FOR II RAFIp CURE 81
Coush1, Cosds, Influenza, iioa-senes',
CroGr, bronchitis, I~nciPisn. Consamp'
Giou, end fog the relief OF Gonsua,P!lJs
Patients in advanced stages OF 'a'
diseases
So vide is the field If its usefulness ind 50 m
merous are the cases Of It's cures, that alnpH
every section Of country abounds in PERSONS pat-
hciy known, who have been restored from %alar7Aias
and even desperate diseases OF the lungs D Y
use When once tried, its Superiority over ever
other medicine Of It's kind is too apparent to ssfaf'
observation, aud where its virtues are known, ~
public no longer hesitate what antldote to saPeF
for the distressing and dangerous affections q ~
pulmonary organs that are incident 10 oVr elAnaiS
While many inferior remedies thrust upon "
community have failed and been discarded ta
has gained friends by every trial, conferred esaeaa
on the afflicted they can never forget ana Pr
duced cures too numerous and too reiaAfk-ae J"
be forgotten.
PREPARED By
lsls. J. G. AVER t. 60
LOWELL, LASS.
sew =. 4. L ". B0GEI,
ne IN 1860 4 +. D. DAY.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26

NOTICE..
INC undersigned afe reads - ra==,,. z.9au
tta.tr' t9r oFpres Hagrels.4sls 5sfr-ts : 4 ~
y executed. Apply = '''.'s="5 sac Proa7PS
GaZEs& Co,
9'fay landing Rsst Baton Boass. o. i3tt
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26

rsss, .lesgS5ar3s, Hedaaene,@
to. ca, Nausea, Indtqestioa, Pam.
lreetson Of lie Bones, fietaienry, Les
ne, Iatadsce. ard other kindred rtaf,a.
arising ifoIa a low state Of the body oIaoLsan,r4
VI ~ functions. They are an e~1et.lrat altriata'
FOR lac renovation of the Stood and TIE pstr,
tier Of tone and strength to the system jeditaht
by disease.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26

aFE as Y
s.t aoy Medicine an the N0rids
~. Medicine in the World
Etpt. 600 Packages
1903 900 Packages
aus. sttrB Packages
sU3. 600 n Gx.es
100000 Packages
EtAf $50 Packages
IOu,ttgD Packages
gtpp 100 Packages
100 coo Tne * ageg
100. TOO Packages
EoEd I'm Georgia ttta stSeFoi
sald n, Georgia ard soaaiaGaTDstnA
Soi,s In. 4:rorsTa and S~uutnGaraiima
NctI ms Georgia ARID SOEEs4EGgrStana
snsa r.. Georgia ard South Carolina
EcI,g IL, Georgia afss SuutgsCa Toisaa
SIT; E,t Georgia and sousnGarolana
Gata IL, ~+eorgsa and antstAGnwniGna
sid In Georgia a4es sosatsIEaroiinH
Told In Georgia tita
Tn Fourteen Months
IN Ecpurieeu Months.
In EEeggteen Months.
IA Fourier, MoIiakss-
In Fourteen Months.
IN Fourteen Months.
su Fourteen Months
HI Fourteen Months.
IL. Fourteen Rs9ntFlss
IN Fourteen Months.
II s. ~ a~gyaascta 10 Cars
II III Warranted "a Cure
II ~ Warranted 10 CuYT
1t ~ Warranted 20 Gu
It's s~arrnstti &c G.
1t Is Warranted 90
1t ~ WARRANTED 80
- Warranted to
1t is Warranted 10
Is v asrass ted a0
III Directions nTe o
- II Directions arc Folio
IL Directions are Folio
IT foEa axC Follow
II directions arc Follow
If Directions axe Eo4Ioyyt
II DIRECTIONS asrc Follower
9srectfpita are Followed,
fl Directions are Folio wed,
III Directions arc Followed,
Any Ease nf Dyspepsia
Any Case of r-eIsIs
any Case Of BySpe psin
Any Case OF Dyspe ,lsia
ANY Case OF Dyspepsia
ANY Case 81 DyspeIssia
ANY Case Of EyS49e Esia
any Case OF Dyspepsia
ANY Case of psia
ANY safe Of Dyspepsia
liver Disease,
liver disease,
liver Disease
liver Disease,
liver Disease,
IEErr DISEASE.
fsSA ~
TIfgT Bfseass,
Liver Disease,
s""o'
S@"'t,0e,
.htsass.eS,
""tGtfAAoes
Jaund1ce.
.Iaatssascs,
.yagtjalcr.
Jauaafce.
Jaunatce,
Jauntsfce,
General Debility,
General Debility.
General Esehil&sy,
General Debility,
General IiebtfEty
General g5cslstty.
General t.uaitsy.
General E-ci,.iity.
General Debility,
General pesai1ty
patuttst,oU.
T~alnEfalsou
E,aipltatlos.,
Plantation.
Pn~itfsfstiou.
PaIpliasseu.
Plantation
Polarization
r,ln,ta,lea
E.axs. NJ aopettte.
[oax of .o,,ettfe
y.as ~ an,et}se
roax A,,e,ytn
E.oas OF AE,,et.te'
I,,a. oS a,1,ra,se'
yn.s AZ Ag,4,eftte,
g..s. og t5ec,
- Eaxs of stRI,es.tc
Io.s on hn:.etffe
Esafss ts site and s.s rsx
Pnsp In side mud H.cn
ssHfu In std. and Rark
YAH Ia Glf. a,,,s Raer
T,.n ~. sl,sa mad racn
Pain ga a,Ge mad Hrea
pal, A., side apd Yerk
E4aln IA si5e nnfs fac.
pa5,, in s.aat. anS Eackl
Hair IN Ssf:a anr Rack
- II Is sA~epecRaliy hxar,ted so
- ID Ia F,ssfaeJaEx aaat,sesI to-
IL 7s H.4uMesauT1 Aapnsats tu
1t Is E,4t2eesnHy Aaaose,y4o
Ii - Esa>acEgffy Adapted IN
Ia IL Etst1ecFstfp Ad4tsts<s 80
Ii IL E4x,scan3tv atRr,tag tn
- IL Ia Fg.tA-,Ianv Aeas,+c1 eo
III Es Eas,ec,nIiy asast,texg "a
1t II Fss,@tiagS AGa,taF tn
Fer,,a,a SGm0faints.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26
ltaIian and Ameyicap uarhIa.

III t4HtsICaU IlThIe.
IA 6y .ons "Nper5ence n the business, ana sbair f.oit
a..es f@F 5oins sors tHpy oau oasaqe nj ,"x - * ia e.
> a.. - a. ~ rnoSe vine may favor hen win a ca1
ditiou. - - M u good cen,
a.. d PIPER & BRADFORD, 4eents..
Eaton R9nae. Ia
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26
8onso Stones, sgEassotewassy
MONUMENTS, TONES.
HEAD AND FOOT eToNEs.
GARDEN 2ISTL8RY n

H. ID r. ENOEIS
'HAs ~ Ii for Their past ratreaaas noz53-.
Us S't. lt@ attention If those n want Of CO. ~ !
s agnsf' f'an iisetared at Philadelphia from FL new W '6'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-26
NOTEEE

"a WALKER,
Justice of TIC Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

TOWNSHIP MEETrSos.-We would re-
mind our Republican friends that next
Saturday is the day appointed by the Gen.
trsl Committee for the Township Meet
ing. 10 select Delegates to the County Con-
vention. which meets in this place on
Saturday week.
The Democrat boasts that their County
Convention was q large and spirited gath
ering. Shall ours not excel it in these
particulars? Surely no Republican will
suffer himself to grow lukewarm at such a
time Is this. Let US show our political
saversaries that notwithstanding we have
sent of such large number of our young
men to fight for the integrity Of the Union.
there is still enough left to defeat them at
the ballot box, especially with such leaders
as they have chosen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

Observation-Disclosures to the depar-
ture Of the 14th regiment on Friday the
citizens Of the 7th and 9Th wards supplied
the troops with hot coffee. sandwiches and
other welcome refreshments. The supply
was abundant. and Of quality that made
the boys almost think they were at home
again. When the train bearing the regi-
ment reached Muncie the citizens met at
the depot with hundreds of baskets of pro-
visions, and showered their good things
into the cars without stint. In many ca
ses the baskets and their contents were
handed in, accompanied with . silent
blessing or an expressed wish for the health
and success of the gallant l4th. With
such manifestations Of regard toward our
brave volunteers in every part Of the State.
is it any wonder that they perform deeds
of daring in the face Of the enemy? The
boys know how they are regarded at home.
and what is expected of them abroad. and
they act as brave men and true patriots
should.--Ind Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

A Local" IN THE FrELD.-M. B. Mat
tingly. local editor of the Plymouth Re-
pu5l;can. is . member of Captain Bailey's
company in Col. Browns regiment, and Is
now doing military duty in Camp Tippe-
canoe. Mr.. Msttingly is young man of
energy and talent, and assisted Cspt. Bal
ley very materially in the organization of
the company. spending both his money
and his time freely in the work. Whatev-
er may be the position Mr.. kAlsinely may
hoId-whether Is private or q o61cer-
hs viii Be- found capable and faithful.
The entire charge of the Repu5l;cnn now
devolves on Mr.. / Mattipgly. the senior
editor. who has sent two sons into the
held TO cid in suppressing zhe mad REBEL
Ion threatening to overthrow the Govern
nepe We wish-for the oder ltsttingly
success in the publication of his
paper. and for his two sous in the yolun-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

DIsruHBAscE.-On the night Of the 4th
some Irishmsn struck an old man named
John Runner. in Michel's saloon across
ths sivss. without any cause whatever, we
are told. aud afterwsrd struck another man
.sned Wickizss. who demonstrated with
- for striking such an old man. where
pa Ar. w. knocked him down. Two
q thFes o<hss Irishmeu Who were present
d. P'sehsd IL to Wicker and Runner.
sad darisg the melee one or more Of them
bsst Rannes n shocking manner with .
club. Wickizer defended himself rueceze-
fully. Ons Of the Irishmeu was slso ur.t-
y bedIy cd up, but be succeeded in e.
ea4i.e nsxt morning before be wss arrest
ed Two sthsEs. however, wer. arrested,
sad oQe Of thsn held 10 bail in the sum
o. vA000 for N assault and battery on
kennes With intent 70 kill. and is new in
!e4 hs othet was discharged.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
That Survey.

As we expected the Democrat refused to
correct the falsehood it published about
Surveyor Hall. inquired of Mr.. NJ.
II. Rice. Democrat. who was with Mr..
Hall at the time referred to. about the
statement in the Democrat. and he assured
us that there was no attempt to run . reg
ular line. that it was q mere experiment
with the compass' to ascertain how it ope-
rated. The fact is Mr.. Hall understands
the theory Of surveying much better than
the Democratic nominee. notwithstanding
his great pretensions. if we have been cor
rsctly informed, and ouly requires . very
little practice to become the best Surveyor
the county ever had; and what is more will
be polite and accommodating to ell who
may have any business to transact with
him in his official capacity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

INDEPENDENCE DAY-The e5th Ami
versary Of American Independence was
celebrated at this place with rather more
than the usual spirit. The town was full
of people from the surrounding country.
AZ was decidedly the largest gathering we
ever saw in the place. The main feature
of the day was the arrival of the Alert
and Dread Naught Fire Companies from
Laporte. with their machines gaily decora-
Sed. They were met at the Depot and
cordially welcomed by our own gallant
Firemcn; and as they marched in process
sion through the streets. dressed in their
uniforms. presented very fine appearance.
AS almost every one in the county was
here to see and hear for himself we do not
feel called upon to civ very deta led ac-
count of the exercises, especially as our
space is limited.
The Grafton, which we could not get
near enough to hear distinctly. was brief.
but fiowery and eloquent. we are informed.
The performances of the Choir were
highly Landed by musical amateurs and
contributed very much to give zest and in
tcrcst Of the occasion.
After the exercises at the stand came
the dinner, which was really a feast of
J good things. II was prepared by Messrs.
Edwards & Alleman. and of course con-
sisted of the very best of every thing to-
be had far and near. With $50 or 200
others we paid our respects to it, and felt
that il was good TO be there.
After dinner the people were again in
vited to the stand 70 hear the toasts read,
but we could not remain to hear them
We expected a copy Of them would be
furnished us for publication. but it Las
not been done.
The display OF Fire Works at night was
very creditable to the managers. Hun
drels from the surrounding country re-
manned to witness it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
rESome fool Democrat. and a I


besides at heart. no doubt. spent the 4th
in writing us letter. to which he wisely
declined to put his signature. in which he
calls us all IN amer OF hard and ugly names,
and then informs us in the following ele-
CANT and poetical language how he would
like to kill. Stay and murder us:
Il would like to meet you in the black
est hours of night 1t would be my hearts
delight my pistol is SO true would like to
make a target of you my dagger aches at
my side to reach your heart and be your
bride. would like to open your filthy
vessal aud spill your corrupt blood"
Where are those two dozen Democrats
who were so exercised last April at csu-
pie of anonymous letters received by the
editor of the Democrat? Will they not
Immediately call another public meeting Of
all in favor of claw and order" and Top
posed to mob violence. sedi,ion laws. sup
preston of the right of speech and of the
press, and in favor Of the Union and Con-
stitaaion on the principles intended by the
Heroes Of &c. and Of Equal Rights to
American citizens every where. to express
their devotion to the maintenance of law
and order and the preservation of our
country? We think they had ought to
whether they do or not. if for nothing else
than to prove their honesty and sincerity.
which many doubt. They must do some
thing to appease the wrath of their valor-
Gus and blood thirsty brother Democrat.
or we greatly fear he will attempt to as
sassinste us yet Gin the blacklist hours Of
night. provided he ever finds us last
asleep. Our friends tell us we need not
hatter ourself that any Of the ''two-dozen"
will feel the least exercised on this occa
sion-that they would be only be too glad
If the anonymous scribbler were to carry
his threat into execution. Can it be pos
si6le? We did not know before that the
Democrats regarded us as their ''eyil geni-
u.s. the author of all their woes. We are
sorry for them, but cannot promise them
any better treatment in future, unless they
reform and become purer and more patri-
otto party than they have been since "a.
The anonymous scribbler closes his let
ter to US as follows: eeI
"You bad better not publish this on the
account of your abolition brothers for it
will make them gritty. / am acquainted
with some Of them that lives in this vicin-
ity and when they get mad they swell un-
till they almost burst the most of them
holds you up as their god and. You arc all
the god that some Of them will ever have.
1t offends them very much if white folks
says any thing about you. If you want
my name you can have il We want it.
the reason / viii not give my name al pre-
sent is because some of Jour tribe would
fool around me until they would get boot
ed. times are SO hard At present that
couldent afford enough lether for all of
them. was in this Co before you was
and ! will say what please no more at
present"
There. Who will dare say he is not
scholar as well as gentleman? We are
at loss which most to admire-his dis
cretion or his economy. We have no
doubt he is very popular man with his
own party. as from what he says. he must
be traitor as well as coward.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

PrrrsBuRGH FEAALr CoILEGE.-Rev. /.
C. Pershing. the President of this excellent
institution was on visit to our town the
past week. and we had the pleasure OF lis
teping to very able sermon from him on
Sabbath day at the NJ. E. Church. Those
who have daughters to educate can do no
better than to seni them to this institu-
tioa. te
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

OrR VoLUxrEERs.-We learn from q
letter received from one Of our Volunteers
that the Company from this County ar
rived at Camp Tippecanoc. near Lafayette,
on Tuesday evening. the 2d. about dusk.
they having been conveyed from Rochester
TO Logansport by the patriotic farmers
along the road. in wagons. and from the
latter place to Lafayette in the cars
They were all. we learn from the same
source, well satisfied with their quarters
and fare. and in fine spirits generally.
When the Company reached Camp it
numbered % men rank and file.-not
counting two who afterwards left.- which
was eight less than the number now re-
quired. In order to fill mp the Company
without delay. % Lieut. L. nch returned
here on Thursday morning for the purpose
of recruiting. lie soon succeeded in OBJ
tanning more than enough and on Monday
evening last started back to Camp in CON-
psny with the new recruits
The non-commissioned officers of the
Company are: VIM Darlington. Orderly
Sergeant; Moses B. Mattingly. LIST Ser
geant: J. w. Hewitt. %: Forest NJ. Wright
81; Abel O'Blennis. 4th; John Turner, LIST
Corporal; E. B. Robbins, ID; Paul Will
lisms, 4th; Henry Botsel. 9th; John Pen
singer. 9th; Samuel Shriegly. eth: Ed. S.
syysrcup. 9Th.
"A full list Of the Volunteers will be fur
uished Us in time for our next Issue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

Book KEEPING AND PESxAxsmP.-Mr.
Freese's classes in Book Keeping and PEN
msushiP. are making rapid progress. we
understand. Those who wish to attend
.eAn enter at any time. Terms reasonable.
Mr.. 2. i certainly the best Penman that
hes hssn in our town for some time past.
and We have no doubt. from what we hear.
49, he IS equally proficient ia the science
Of Book Keeping. Such man merits .
liberal patronage. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

HAvELocKs.-We notice in OUT ex-
changes that the ladies of other towns have
furnished the Volunteer Companies from
their vicinities with Havelocks.-a very
useful article in hot weather to the Soldier
while on the march. Will not the ladies
of Plymouth prove themselves as patriotic
as those of other places?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
The New Virginia Senators.

WHEELING. July Q.
This afternoon John s. Carlisle Of Har-
rison County, was unanimously elected U.
s. Senator for the long term. in the place
of r. Nj. L. Hunter; and Waterman T.
Welley of Monongalia county. for the
place of James M. Mason, short term. In
addition to this. elections for various
State officers took place to-day. The
Government is now under full Roadway.
and its recognition is gradually extending
all over Western Virginia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

HPeterson's Magazine for August has
reached us. and an exceedingly interesting
and beautiful number it is. Peterson is
constantly growing in popularity with the
ladies. and some of them consider it as in
dispeusable as fashionable bonnet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

teer ranks a safe return to their homes. af.
ter the ''battIe is fought and the victory
won. Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

Tine following Is an extract from letter written by
the Rev j. s. Hoime pastor Of the Perpont Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, N Y, to the Journal Messenger
Cincinnati o. and speaks volumes in favor Of that world
medicine, Mrs wISsLow's SoormIsc SYnrr II
CHILDREN TEETHISe:
swe advertisement in your columns Of Mr..
Wissioe's Soothing Syrup. Now said word In
fvor Of patent medicine before in l but feel
compelled TO readers that this humbug-
hare tried 10, and knor % b. all claims BE- IL IL
probably Of the successful medicines of day
because is the And those of readers who
babies can't do better than lay in supply. (n10yl
PLYMOUTH MARBLE WoRKs-GREAr INDUcENESr
As we design moving to Chicago soon. and wish
ing 20 dispose of our present stock Of marble.
will sell all kinds Of Monumental and Head Stone
work at a very small advance ON cost Of material
and finishing. Please call and examine, as the OPP
portunity will not long be offered.
AT. ROBERTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
CTATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL

- Ia ~ vi Nv D1AX<<As AASo "A "A LII
~ COUNTY, ss.-Dcf,re W. Tuttic. Justice Of the
fesce in and for Center township. Marshall Co.. Indiana
LfcrEers sHERxAs, cenPlaint on Note and Pro-
DAVID o. cAspxn. "
Notice Is hereby given TO the defendant and all concerned
OF the filing complaint aavifs and how'd in the above
entitled cause and that the will be icd the 26<h
day q July, 1851. Il ten O'clock, ~, at my once In
Plymouth, Of which the parties win take notice
July 4fS w. FUTILE, j. p lsEALl