davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
TyHE OIL I PREPARATION
T. q ,HAyrss PROOFS 50 sraese 4SD pnEc mro
Expel the Doubts Of Ali


schses as well a. new. give II ter unquasd sanction.
and for all Of erupfions and diseases 81
fsns thai win rressrss hair heag gray And
falling any age, well restore. Read the fooving-
- 0aE Grore. s. C., June Path. lsss.
Prof o. J. wocd.-Dear Sir; Your Hair Restorative is
rapdly gaining popularity in this community Ihaye had
asiopte bay prejudice aside and give yoar Hair Rtora-
During the year 1884, unfortunate as to be thrown
from sky against rock Mo roadside, from which
my head ecerrd most terrible blow causing great deal
nal surface q the bead from the ets d which my hair
Prom the time rsl discovered its dropping however up
could think Of being professional man. yself and as
thoughts undessnding the nature OF the di-eas but
hnaIfy sIceafed In cvcry prcsrrfpfion adyancei.
These and other circumstances induced resort to
your worthy Hair Rosscrstive which
first Application had as beautiful head hair As
saw, for which certainly owe YOU my sincere
thanks. Rect assur~l dear sir. sh rccominend your
which natter y-ef 70 not LITTLE Youcan pub
lish this, II you think proper.
Yours very respectfully NJ J. WRIGHT ND
ofr1cE or rus JxrrrrsoxrAN.
.FhiriPPi., Va. Dec n. 1855.
Dear Sr-I feel II my duty, well my pleasure,
you thu following ercusonce which you can
you think proper gsnffnisn Of this place "a lawyer
has been bald since his early you much 20 that
he was compelled wig lie indnced D use
much: and amer using three bottles his hair
grew cant quite Iuxuriantly and he has handsome
head of hair. The grntIssnans il Bradford and
he very well known in adjoining counes per-
sons testify the truth OF this statement give IL to
yuu request Of Mr. Bradford You can sell great
deal Of your Hair Restorative ia ts and the soning
counties II you have the proper agents. Yours. &C..
~ Fl - :, THOMPSON SURGHNOR.
DIR. wood.--Dear Sir: Permit TO express the obga-
tions under for the entire restoration Of my hair
original clor About the time Of my in the ned
States il rapidly b,aing gray but upon the spplica-
eaten of Hsr Restorative IL recovered its
original hue. consider Restorative very
d-rfu invention, quite elicacious we'll Agreeable
rHa if.t lf'f w ;. THALBERG.
The Restorative Is put up in bottles of three Sizes viz
large, medium. and small the small holds - pint, and
retails for dollar hotties the MEDIUM holds
twenty per in proportion than the small rrtss
for dollars per bottle the large hod quart ~ per
cent. in proportion. and retails fsf 50. io
Oh. WOOD CO.. Propriefors. 4ff broadway, New
York. and ia Market Street. 81. Louis, No.
hC And sold BY all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. jsn'yl7 plIm3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

GEecERrEs.-Mesxrs. Nussbau * Da-
vsdsea keep constantly on hand at their
csfAbi~haeat. east side Of Michigan street.
. large ssrrly Of fresh Groceries. AS
they ere beth very liberal mca. especially
60 the priater. We doubt not they will give
perfect satisfaction to all whe may patron.
are them. See advcrtisem<ut
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

Map Doc KrLED.-A NAL dog was
killed in Stark county. near Grovertown,
. few days since. after having bitten scve-
raj other dogs. number of hogs and some
casste in that neighborhood.
We have observed in our exchanges in
this part Of the State frequent notices sim
ilsr to this recently. and as the disease
seems to have become epidemic among the
csaias species. no dog ought to be permit
sed to run at large without = muzzlc-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

~Old Borcas blew strong and bitter
coll blast from this northwest Tuesday
night. anil yesterday morning. at sunrise
e wAs decidedly colder than any weather
re have Jet had this winter: but the sun
shising cut bright and clear. il moderated
msDrially during the day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

The meetings at the Presbyterian
and Methodist Churches in aiis place en-.
>till kept MP. and the interest is continually
increasing. Several have been converted
sance our last and joined the churches.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
Specific Rottres.
.ANKNoT1 CE.

I'D s.e..f~ n
~ Nctice Is hereby given that pursuant to an order
Of the Board Of Directors Of the Bank Of the State
Of Indiana at their sefsiSa he'd ~ yHuarys ls6l.
It Indianapolis, Indiana, an election OF Five
Directors ofthe Brxncb Il PIypouth OF the ebove
Bank will be held By the Stockholders of said
Branch. at the Banking ONCE OF said Branch in
Plymouth, on i3rir' - 's't ss9ae
Tuesday, March 9th, 1861.
BY Order of the Branch Board at special
meeting, held az the Office Of the Branch, on
Thursday, January IL. 1861 i 81 sss'ai = w.
es1 'tal q tna ,soiton II. EARLY, Cashier.
January 81, lS6l-l2te sso.7s sitf.f,t
ns-The solo~ig Is extrscs fem stter wsifssn BY
ths Rev. s. HoIme pter u The Pierpont street b-pss'
Church, Broekiyn, n the ys~rssi ssd hss<ssr-'
Cincinnaf o. and speaks youres In hssr Of thai word
medicine. MIRA wxsrow's soorHrSe STRIP ron
CHILDREN TErTHISo: -iinT~
tive SEQ an advertisement I'm your eoidmns Of Ms
Wisstosrs Soothing Sgrsp. Nov never said word IN
favor Of patent medicine before In LIE, bat eel
compelled to your readers that This - humbuB
se kar< TIED a. asd kaos % aHa cias 10 b. u Il
probably Of the successul medicines Of the dsy
babies can't ,e better than iay In asnprr. lnioyi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

HPershing Il Co. have Just received
n large supply Of Lamp Caimacys Of a
eew and improved shape Alse Lamps of
every description: Window and Wall Pa
per. anil some Of the richest and Laa.lsom-
est Bordering We ever saw.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

~ COUNTY. ss-Iu the Marshall County crcuit Cours
tenl4 Wads worth and George ~ wrs a Wadsvorth
ws~ hase mei d my ofcc fhejr complainf "a nete
dn seconts, md ~ eaab< rIlcG and have instituted
and Lewis 1<9< 3p<srees 2k3asiiS.ss ssiS
sess q "a a24 L<xis !se; s<s = e: r.
they A11sby notified Of ~ Dsndsncyo - ~
and hnf ths vii ~sasd ~ >Fal n cssr1
s,I, ~ the Court noq8 n FymDofk N aid county, and
unlee hey sp5~.r - rszg<Bd - ne esnse WI rs
beard snd deeerpfoc5 in their ats<nte ~ =
jan8ista II. n. PERsHlSG, clsfk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

FsAyx LEsGm's MONTHLY. for February,
Sp,le Is'1s faosat q istsssssiss Vi,
sasy s.adi.s. be- re most highly finished
ed bssssifuI kshiea plate We ever behsId.
n R6iesp 0e1eeas 9pslt keH III
aIu1erse;sas. gives . number Of articles re-
laAi.s d ~ sstjses whick csnnSt fail to
y ezessdiaslT iaHsssssine end ussfsI to The
isd's. Psics. IS costs per numbsr or. IS
p~ nDano- Z5z 11s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

~Ws vera the happy recipient the
other day Of large basket full Of choice
apples from our liberal fricnd. Mr.. WI.
Hand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

SURVEY NOTICE.--Notice Is hereh,

~ given that the unerrgned with the County
will on Thnssy, February H. lssl proceed vey aud
ocss the corDr Of his land In rrficn IL township 20
ene west in sarke county, Indiana and continue on
day 10 day until all Il surveyed
ho IN svr<o
~ eyoraet t<ne e1e<e E1cnfiosrd. and 6rfrny orprt
ae r aying their portion Of h expense Of ssd survey
VIII b returned % the counfy Auiif1r and such drln
qrnc pIsce r tax duplicate and esrt<i sccerdips
10 law jah2 12t3p'd) sTEPIIEN G. LARK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

LANCE HES Eso--Among . lot Of
egg presented us yesterday by our esteem
cd fFisn'i. Mr.. Charles Brown. of Walnut
township. was one which measured round
The bulb IS inches. and inches in circum-
terence the other way. Il was laid by a
Drama hen. rs-.fH -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

Rz,us<s ~ Atctrr.-we understand
fhst oar Democrssic friend. G. H. Reeve.
vtmEV& Hoses 1seossI xith
g. 1laS.sss 4 1;sassssnt Colonel,
vsfasss 10 accept. On the contrary. Mr.. d.
o. ofsey - sedsptsd ths appointment
Of Najss. ard We doubt not holds himself
isfspFliasssE u Edsfssa The; deg of our
couaty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
SHERIFF's sAtE.-By virtue of .
yURyEY NOTICE LVo1;ee !. L.,.h,

~ given that the undcrsgncd with County SURVEYOR
WI ON Mondays F~brnzry is. 1sS1. procsci surv
and ocats the corners Of his land in section - township
% range east IN Marshall county, Indiana, continue
RON day to~iay until al Il Surveyed AFR II f-I
Nenredenf owners Of land in said section Who nil
meet the Surveyor a. the time above mentioned desy
o. provide for defaying their portion II the expenses of
said surveys Willie retained The Comfy Andisor and
such denquencics placed the duplicate collected
jan2i niss3 MOSES wurTELEArHER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

fsrAcuxs NoTIcr.-Elder Isaac Dutler
rsdnpps<k IN shs 9oaS Hoase in Plym-
Sodsh. Sunday. Febsusr5 lesh. st le-a
O'Clock. An .d1gefn Isl 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

FOR INDIGESTION. ,..., s,uus, .n.as. o. les
Try Berhave's Holland B;ners.
FOR HEARTBURN, 'f'A lii''~
,0 pErynB6s1ase's Hsl2G,.iL Balsrs.
FOR ACIDITYs ~. g..r..,..I NON =; bUi
'o' Try Bcrharee'ss Holland Bitters.
FOR wATERBRAsH .x0 IftSRO
Try Berhove's Holland Biuers.
FOB HEADACHE. ~
Try Berkare's. vHallan9 Riiklers.
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE,
Z, sss 7es q, Try Barkape's Holland Bitters.
FOR COSTlVENESS, y i.fii-f - = .-,niseH
a = - Try Berhare's Holland Bitters.
FOR PILES. - H.. '''s "a Is ...'.ai
Try Barhave's Holland Biaeys.
In all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia affections.
it has, in many instances proved highly beneficial,
and in others effected decided cure. lOm1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
= E7Commn Plees sC0aft neets ex
Aosd.y. 81 - 81 49,


HoasE TAMIse.-Since the advent of
- sessfs. Rarey in the art of tanning wild
1lu51, q ~ Become subject Of much in
1orest to III. but more especially to stock
groxors. That tie horse, no matter how
wild ed unrorernable he may be. can be
tam<l suecs,sftlly and permanently is no
lonass don1led, but how TO tame him is
to many s nrstsrv. To be sure the horse
has hen tonoi. aud made to answer the
puyo - q = IA great measure.but the
lSsinr process - fcserslly been accom-
p1;>he<I q Il nsInciple Of either breaking
tk6;hou1o to wosk o., breaking his mech" "
Hercto(5re e. no snza possessing Wild.
spirited horse. could fee! himself at ease
|Ukile eioIinX = r|u6snre drisein company
Viii s wiss ov4shila. unless he Yves pos
ssssed OF the same reckless, daring spirit
that controlled the animal. Now, every
|thinG il different with those who have
been So fortnn stc as h. learn no Al of
tanning wild horses as taught by the Mess.
Rarcy.. They ride perfectly secure. and at
their ease. even II the animal Is very wild
knowing that SO long al they treat him
right all is safe, or, in other words, so long
- 'e' ao ~ - sSst ' '".".". = ''e
wv " '''eS' 90 ''"s WA '"e "o''0 AZ
A'U".'s' '"'' :" pe''
II ca''@s '"e R@s' "ees """' !" o"' e"
ze"' nav o''h ."Ns 'esso"S ~ '"e ABOVE
na"e'' Sc'e"ce ''o'n 'o'es'os De'ew' VINO
c'a''''s 'na' NC NOT on'y 'eacheS All that
marcy can, out cohs'oeraoiy more we
attended couple Oh ms lectures at the
Edwards House Stables, and after witness
ing the many wonderful exhibitions of
kill he d;snlavcJ in tho "a ,n.n,oemer, Of
l:s = q
'"'s w es' fo'.'''' s" "
Recommending him 10 all interested
Having previously taken lessons under w.
II. Rarey. we consider ourself a competent
;,,,,s sr.c.x.,s Mr. rs nro,ons;ons AZ
ne "es's"' 's'" ' - ''.'' P' '''. - '"o'
time II would bea good opportunity Tor
our farmers to attend his lectures, and we
are confident that the Information they will
81, 80 ;,,. .
s'' VIM r'o.e - ...'. .1' - "'D
Uo,,n,v p,rsrxrs-A Sraovsrov
7, !. 49, ..m.,a, -. -.
~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

- Tks sBIlo~ias u statement Ofihe
ss~ausss ssassseaea ~ the Express Office
~ this place during tlAs year ls6os; for
which We are indebted to the gcatlemanly
tcIk =. i. welsos: A
: NAT ms~ey received. = sso4. sls 20
fewsrled. T27f.6Ss %
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

i AND FOR SALE, wild or Inn
proved ION terms and in quantities suit purchasers
Dwelling Houses and Rooms TO Rent.
Apply TO coRBfN OSBORNE,
ieci5-n6 Plymouth Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

Total. 91,l79. sol. 80
Amt charges on Express ND -
rsxsised, -, 4O2 -
AMT charges on Express
4 forwardcd, la7s tisl 1858 9S
~ f8Hns
.aGs Total, 0arf fSoq sSs.4So 50
This statement speaks well for this
place a. business point. II is nearly
double the amount transacted At Goshen.
we are told. during tho same period.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31


Ocutssr AxD AUnsr.-Doctor Fesler,
Ocj|is md Aurist. will b 1t The Edwards
HsusAPlymoash. Ind. on Wednesday
tks 7da@l< f<<1uogy rat W1EGT
Be e. IL ~ eliessa lilf q ris3svI
ssss. 20 dsfy e pc he doctor Z
yss - - sak any disease -
z! ss e. E; s1s 3 o -; .Ss :, &:
"a IA: 1I.s..ss. al.sess. ! sss.s s.'!s.ss
organs that have hiAhsFte baflel oil skill
On mech. has taken mp his permanent res
~&ai4fS$ Indis1:. Oiiss o..
Main street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-27
CANNING VEGETABLES.

GREEN PEAs'-Green peas are to most
people great luxury. Few know with
what facility they may be preserved, so as
to be ready for the table any day, all the
year round. Now is the time to talk about
ate green peas in st. Domingo that were
said to be four or five years old, and they
were as good as if just plucked from the
vines, on June morning. They were
preserved in France, in tin cans holding
a quart each, simply in water enough to
cook them thoroughly (instead of being
slightly cooked J. but not enough to break
the skin. and apparently put into the cans
as We would put in gooseberries or black
berries.
Now is just the time to begin the preser-
walton of this summer luxury for the winter
enjoyment. Do not can old peas take
them fresh, and put them up when boiling
hot. Thoroughly boiled, and still boiling
as you put them in the tins, with the tins
on the hot stove as you seal down the lids,
and they will keep.
GREEN SWEET CoRN.-In many markets,
dried sweet corn is an everyday article of
trade, and is one of the most desirable win
ter dishes. This may also be canned so as
to be as delicious as when plucked from the
field. Now is the time to prepare for it..
Sweet corn is as easily raised as the field
corn, and is much more desirable for dry
ing or canning. and that which is planted
late is the best for either purpose, as il can
be secured after the burden of the hot Wea-
Their is gone. Corn planted from the las.
of June TO the middle of July, will furnish
good roasting-ears in September and Oc-
tober. have had it prime for the table
picked from among the snow. in October
but only once). Plant late. SO as to have
it ready for winter use when frost comes.
and when well put mp it is as easily kept
as peaches. If once tried it will not be for
gotten in coming years.-E d. g., 4" RAJ
raj Nesr- Yorker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-27
BUCKWHEAT.

Now is the time for getting in this seed
Neither extra rich soil nor extra culture are
necessary to insure good return. Prairie
sod will generally yield good crop. The
preparation of the ground, which should be
as thorough as for other small grains, oc-
ours SO late in the season that it destroys
weeds much better than at an earlier period
Its growth is so fast and thick that the weeds
are kept IN subsection, and the field is lief,
in admirable order after its removal.
One bushel is the quantity usually sowu
per acre; many, however, consider three
pecks all that is necessary. Sow broadcast
harrow well and roll evenly.-Prairie Far.
mer.
So far as our experience goes, halfa bush
ell per acre is the rule among farmers, while
there are many who do not sow more than q
peck. The last amount is altogether toe
small. If the grain be early sown and well
covered. we are quite in the belief that hall
bushel per acre is full as likely to return
a good crop as three pecks per acre, and as
general thing much more likely to do SC
than one bushel. At all events, we have
often tried the experiment with such results
Buckwheat, if it grows well, spreads amaz
ingly. A single stalk will send out in every
direction grain bearing laterals, or branches
which in turn fill up the interstices with &
secondary family. of branches--all grain
bearing. The efficiency of the stalk to pro.
duce grain, after we have supplied the con
pitions of good soil properly cultivated
depends upon it's opportunity to 'spread it,
self" It is its nature to branch. and tha
tendency cannot be discouraged by any
means without curtaiiing its fruitfulness.-
Laurence journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-27
ENPORIA, KANSAS SATURDAY. JULY u. 1861

faseination?'' "Going to make a clean
breast, as well as a clean face of the whole;''
and while Tom was dressing in his best, I
explained matters to our lady visitor, and
joined with her in laughing at our mishaps.
She insisted on being shown to the scene of
our late disaster, and finding resistance use
less, went with her to the regions below
Tom soon came down, and acting as her
servants, we soon put things in shape and
place. Downing one of aunt's ample aprons,
the little figure fitted from room to room,
and soon dispatched the baking. I tended
the stove; Tom gathered up the fragments,
meanwhile specializing upon the durability
of Jobs patience, had he passed through
the trying ordeal of housekeeping, and CON
cluded his meditations by saying, that if he
had passed through the. trying ordeal he
never would have been handed down as a
model of patience
At the usual hour for tea, we sat down
to tea table loaded With bread. pies and
cake, 1.-THE custard pudding was not forgot
tenl as nicely baked IS thoss ever pntsb
fore US By our landlady. When enjoying
the meal, and laughing over the adventures
of the day, who should come in but our
landlady, wearing upon her face such an
innocent expression, that l, being naturally
of suspicious nature, began to think she
had not been far distant after all, but being
also wise man, said not word, but
thought great deal upon the subject
Ny suspicious were confirmed by the know
ing look that passed between aunt and niece.
1 could not for long time forgive her for
the lesson she bad taught ME. but when her
niece put her hand in mine and promised to
make my bread during lifetime, freely
forgave the aunt, and thought my expert
ence in the line of cooking was not as I'M
profitable as it might have been. Tom says
that it was my nose that made my fortune,
and ''that perhaps he might have been the
lucky one, had it not been for the contour
ded broomhandle." l know not whether
my nose won the lady love, but one thing
do know, that l shall never meddle with
that ''work that is done, ,, and to those who
are wise in their own conceit. l would say,
let them try and see what they can do;
perhaps their experience will coincide with
my own.
One of my biscuits have reserved in
case of war; it might answer the same
purpose as bullet, and until that time ar
rives, intend it shall occupy conspicu-
Gus place in my cabinet of curiosities.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-27
BATTLE-soNG OF THE zoUAvEs.
Air-"Red, White and Blue"

AFFIXED, White and Blue"
The Zouave is armed for the battle,
His bayonet CLEANS in the sun,
And he smiles as the shot round him rattle,
And welcomes the battle begun
For his heart in the fight fails him never.
No more stirring appeal could he have
Than our God and our country forever.
Then three cheers for each gallant Zouave
CHORUS: Then three cheers for each gallant Zouaye
Three cheers for each gallant ZouaveI
Our God and our country forever,
Three cheers for each gallant Zouave
The roar of the cannon delights him
The folds of his flag wave on high /;
No charge of the foe e'er affrights him,
For his motto is, Conquer or die"
No matter what fate may befall him,
To his country he ever is true.
And always, till she may recall him,
He fights for the red, white and blue.
With the cause of his country triumphant,
The Zouave no further will roam,
But then, with heart all exultant,
Will seek his own loved ones at home;
And perchance in the moment of meeting,
Some fond heart the soldier will have
To salute him with kisses of greeting,
And "God bless yOu, my gallant Zouare!'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-27

The Louisville Courier takes on terribly
concerning Andrew Johnson of Tennessee
1t says be has been bribed by Northern
gold, and characterizes his purpose of for.
wardiug arms to the Union men of Eas
Tennessee. to protect themselves against
secession Outrages, in the following strik-
ing style:
"This object is one at which humanity
revolts. Il is not sanctioned by the rules
which govern war between civilized ma
tons il is found only in the code of the
savage it looks to the burning of houses
the murder of innocents-to robbery, muir
der, pilIage. and unrestraine1 violence il
tends to barbarism, and the man who advises
it and the Administration which approves
it, by that act make themselves freebooters
and outlaws
The charge of bribery.is based on the fact
that, In May last. Amos Lawrence of Boston
forwarded draft to Senator Johnson for
8 900, to be ueed to sustain the Union
cause in Tennessee.
With characteristic infamy, Mr.. John
sons letters were opened by the traitor
postmasters of Tennessee, and were for
warded to Gov. Harris, who has issued a
warrant for the arres; of Mr.. johnson, for
treason.