davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20
-avSsrlsaleln battle-ground,

- - - - -
An account Of siguOS Pissotti's discove-
ries Ia the:sabsesrAaean typography of Je-
rusalem has been published. Employed
By the Pasha as an engineer, he has dis
covered that the modern. city Jerusalem
9shRis % several ayers of rnined masonry.
the undermost Of .whirh,rr composed Of
deeply bevsilet aid enormous stones, he
attributes to- the aga of Solomon, the next
to that OF Zorobabel. the next to that of
Hsrod. the next to that Of Jdstiniau, and
on ,iIi the times of the. Sarcens. and
Crusaders. He has traced a series of con-
.b.dsitsCaad sewers lealingl from the Dome
s.'of the Rock" a mosqne standing on the
very site of the altar Of sacrifice in the
Temple. to the Valley of Jehosaphat. by
means of which the priests were enabled to
ysausk the whole temple area with water, and
thus carry off the blood and offal of the
sacrifice to the brook Kelron. The man
ner of his explorations was very interest
ing He got an Arab to- walk Through
these immense sewers. ringing bell and
blowing horn, while he himself, by fol-
lowing the sound, was able to trace the
exact coprse they took. About two years
8oDe seeitent Il ly discovereG fountain
at the pool of Bethsela, and on opening it
acopious stream of water Immediately be-
gn to aow. and has flowed ever since
No one knows from whence it comes or
.Etither i goes. This caused the. greatest
excitement among the Jews. who focked
in crowds to drink and battle themselves
IN it. They fsncied it was one of the signs
of sMessiah's coming and portended the
speedy restoration of their commonwealth.
This fountain. which has a peculiar taste
like that of milk and water, is identified
by'Signor Pierotti with the fountain which
Hezskiah built. and which is described by
JoscPhus. The measurements and posi-
tioas of most Of the remains accord exact
ly with ,hetJewish historians descriptions
Some Of tn, Signor's conclusions are dis
p..ed. but no one has sncceelel in so dis
InterrinS the relics OF the holy city. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20
The "Gontenteau Negroes.

The Richmond Dispatch in an article
favofing slaw for the removal Of negroes
fromregions threatened by the Union army,
says:
Z Whereverthe federal armies have adj.
yaccd the negroes have been swept OF as
clean as Eastern locusts, and notwith.
standing the experience which the war has
furnished, that the neighborhood of Y an
kee army creates as complete a stampede
among the negroes as the approach of q
locomotive among cattle, there are thous
ands OF masters who continue to believe
tliattheir servants will not uuaway under
similar temptations, and foolishy con.
tinue to exp ose them to tempt alton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20
rz Some fellow with the armv at Gro.

ES- Some fellow with the army at Cross
Hollows. Arkansar. tells funny story oil
an officer who became very. thirsty during
the progress Of skirmish. and went to q
neighboring spring for drink. As he arose
he set down on his heels, which were arm
ed with "a pair of tremendous. Mexican
spurs. The instant he felt the prick of the
sharp rowels. he thought the enemy were
upon him and the bayonets entering his
flesh. When some of his men arrived, he
was basvling, at the top of his voice. sur
render! | surrender.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

DID HASG.-In Carol county, Mo-, a
man was tried for boldly avoxing Union
sentiments. He deiied his enemies and
said that he would stick to the Union as
long as there was a piece left. lie was
told that the Union was broken so fine
that piece could not be found. "Then, /"
said he, 'sIll hang to the stub. and when
the, stub is gone. 1 will hang to the hole
that the stub camc out OFF, At last ac-
counts he was hanging by limb
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

S Hon. E. NJ. Huntington died at
st. Paul. Minnesota. on Sunday the 26,h
nit. He was Judge of the United States
Cont forlthc district of fhdiaass aposirion
which he has held and filled with honor
since, 1S4l. The Indiana journal says:
During the past four years his health has
been declining. and for more than two
years he has sought relief. first in Cuba and
latterlY m BIinnesota Such has been the
condition Of his health for the past twelve
months that he has not been able to pre-
sids on the bench. Judge Huntington was
an estimable citizen, good jurist. and a
loyal su pporter at the Government in all
Its attempts to crush out treason both
North and South. His superior social
qualities attracted unto him warm personal
friends. and be died leaving few if any en-
emleS. : = aEez - tf.n l.rr " ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20
rE Massachuae,ts has 81 OOC more

re- Massachusetts, has 81 900 more fe.
males than males. while California has 67,-
900 more males than females. and Illinois
$4,000 more males than females. One
person in 1885 of our population is in
sane, one in 2.470 blind. one in 1.925 deaf
and dumb. one in LOO idiotic. Ohio is
the greatest wool growing State. New
York and Pennsylvania next. Michigan
ranking fourth New Jersey raises more
potatoes than any other State by two
bushels to one - - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

EE-At jackson. Miss. on the 9Th inst.
there was terrific explosion in cartridge
manufactury. by which some forty young
women, girls and boys were killed in the
building. A terrible explosion of shells
prevented the use of the fire engines. The
agony of parents is indescribable. Not q
single one escaped from the building.
The Grenada Appeal of the 9TH declares
that it was the work Of an incendiary, and
says that several attempts have been made
to fire the city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

H Seven thousand men are now busy
in completing he-iron- clads in and around
New York city, In addition to these. ten
irss-cass foundriss have all their men
engaged upon the machinery and tuirets.
while the ordnance shops in the country
are preparing The ornaments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

E There is nothing purer than hon
esty--nothing sweeter than charity-noth
ing warmer than love-nothing richer than
wisdom-nothing brighter than virtue
and nothing more stealfast than faith.--
These. united in one mind. form the pur-
est. tie sweetest. the warmest, the richest.
the brightest and most steadiast happi-
ness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

H A New York officer says that at
the battle Of Fair Oaks he saw the coolest
occurrence of the whole war; In the hot
test of the battle two of the men in one of
the regiments engaged got angry at each
other about something. threw down their
muskets and fell to fisticuff, had it out.
picked up their arms. and again pitched
into the rebels.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

Professor OF Pathology and Operative Surgery in
| the Veterinary College of Philadelphia, Profes
sor OF Veterinary Medicine in the late Agricul
tural College of Ohio. Secretary of the Veter
mary Association of Philadelphia, etc., etc.
ii,tf.l ii'-lo -eilol - - - ls.'f-'fisl
II Tells Tea or Breeding, Breaking, shbIing
oio.s Feeding, Grooming, Shooting, ant
the general management of the
horse, with the best modes of adj
ministering medicine, also how to
treat Biting. Kicking, Rearing
Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting
Restlessness, and other vices to
which he issubject; with numerous
explanatory engravings.
IL Tells Ion vi the causes, symptoms, and treat
= ment of Strangles, Sore Throat.
se.tfa tf Distemper, Catarrh, Influenza,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Pleurisy,
,a ID Broken Wind, Chronic Cough,
Roaring and Whistling, Lampas,
- ,s-lesa Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and De
sc caycd teeth, with other diseases
.a'lea hr of the Mouth and Respiratory or
ffr l gans. s7r er 7ssse ~
II Tells Ecu OF the causes. symptoms, andtreat-
sae1s sDn- ment of Worms, Bots, Collie,
.sa-'fi1 s Strangulation, Stony Concretious,
'ioi - Ruptures, Palsy, Diarrhra. Jaun-
t1r dice, Hepatirrhra, Bloody Urine,
rn Stones in the Kidneys and Blad
asfe der, Inflammation. and other dis
eases Of the Stomach, Bowels /,
Liver add Urinary Organs.
IL Tells ION or the causes, symptoms and treat
mcnt of Bone, Blood, and Bog
SPAWN, RingBone, SweeIie,
Strain. Broken Knees, Wind Calls,
Founder, Sol Bruises and GRAY
el, Cracked II o offs, Scratches,
Canker, Thrush, and Corns; also,
Of Megrims, Vertigo. Epilepsy,
Staggers, and other diseases of the
Feet, Legs and Head.
II Tell. You OF the causes. symDom.s, and treat
ment of Fistula, Poll Evil, Gland
ers, Farcy, Sasrlet Fever, Mango,
~.iA Surfeit, Locked Jaw. Rheumatism,
-... ..t Cramp Calls. Diseases of the Eye
81 and Heart, &C., &c, and how TO
manage Castration, Bleeding,
Trephinning, Rowelling, and Fir
ing, Hernia, Amputaton, Tapping
and other surgical operations.
II Tells lou o. Rarcy' Method of Tanning Hors-
es; how to approach, Halter, or
Stable Colt; how to accustom a
horse to strange sounds and ights
and how to Bit. Saddle, Ride, and
Break him to Harness; also the
form and law ofWvnRAxrY. The
whole being the result Of more than
fifteen years careful study Of the
habits, peculiarities, wants and
weakness Of this n,ble and useful
animal.
The Book contains 3e4 pages, appropriately H.
lnstratedby nearly One Hundred Engravings, and
will be sent to any address post paid on receipt o,
price, half bound, 81 90 in cloth extra. 81 IS.
We are also publishers of EVERY Bopr's LAW
rER,'rby Frank Crosby, Esq; "THE FAMILY Doc
TOR" by Prof. S. Taylor. NJ D-;"THRIILIsG
ADVENTURES AMONG THE EARLY SErTLERs,"l BY
Warren Wildwood; "SUNLIGHr AND SHADOW or the
Poetry CT home.' by Harry Pencilier; "LirE OF
KIT CARSON, the. Great Western Hunter and
Cuide.'' MoDERNC ooEERr in allits Branches, by
Mrs. s. ]. Hale, together with other valuable and
useful works, a Catalogue Of which will be sent
free on application Books forwarded TO any ad
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20
,~We, have to. day heard the opinion

zHWe have to day heard the opinions
ofthree major generals. and these opinions
are the reflex Of all military opinions here,
to the effect that the view Of the rebel pro-
gramms sateftsinsd BY Major. General Dix
is TIE correct one. and that the rebels are
actively retiring. with asyiew of concenira-
ting at Petersburg where Gen. Longstreet,
with his vanguard. is alresdy in command.
for the purpose of making an attack on
Suffolk and: Yorktown, capturing the sup.
pliesandvast stores of heavy artillery left
behind in the latter place on the abandon
mont Of the Peninsula. and then making
an attack in force upon Fortress Monroe,
which Gov. Letcher has declared to be the
one point essential to- the State of Virgin
nAh1 a. safety Of The confederate gov.
eInment- .ss,t 8. s. .ss-..s ...~-....9 ,,s ,e4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

H Wisdom is better than riches; wis
dom guards thee, but thou has to guard the
riches. Riches diminish in the using; but
wisdom increases in the use of it. srsag
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

ga
-...,.. i. MONTREAL, Nov. 3.
An uneasy feeling has been prevailing
IN this city for some time; an underlined
apprehension. that ~Bsiton is on the eve OIL
acontest with the United States. in which,
ofcourse. Canada viii be involved. The
daily steamers from Quebec have been
quietly bringing mp shot, and of late she'll
and a number Of Armstrong guns, and on
the first inst, we were startled by the an
nouaeement that the Arladne, one Of the
frigates in the British navy. hal passed
Feather Point on her way to Quebec,
where she IS now lying. The Arladne. it
seems. has brought up two troops of artil-
lery AMI quantity Of stores. 1t is now
said that q regiment from Halifax is COM
ing into Canada, and that at least 10, 600
men be concentrating in this city dur
ing the winter. Ina provincial townthere
are plenty Of people who know far better
than any body elsethe why and wherefore
OF every movement of every European or
American. Spotensate or, politician.-
They now say that Admiral Wilkes
blockade Of Bermuda is the cause OF the
reinforcement of the Canadian garrisons.
How true this surmise may be. your read
can judge as well as your correspondent.
Tdo hope however that nothing win
occur to disturb the relations happily ex-
listing between This colony and the States.
1t cannot be doubted, that in the event Of
war. the population OF Canada would es-
pouse the cause of the mother country,
tlpszhf1et as enthusiastically Is they did
last winter. when the Trent affair occurred.
The Writings Of Prof. Goodwin Smith. and
the support his anti-colonial opinions
have received from certain classes at home,
have somewhat weakened the fervency Of
Caplin sstaehusentto the British empire;
but still. repeat it. it is not to be doubt
ed -that the people would rise to repel any
invasion South OF the boundary line. aud
the struggle that would ensue. if hostilities
were to commence would be fierce, and
s9tHA tpiblsdisassrs on both sides.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

have made arrangements with one ofthc best
Governments Attorneys in Washington to assist
me in collecting soldiers claims for back pay,
pensions, &c, for the present War and all other
wars since the organization of the Government
ny facilities for securing the claims of all parties,
against the Government, are unsurpassed by any
person in the State. will advise all persons Of
the validity oftheir claims, and make no charge
until they are allowed and paid. ca1 always be
fouudin the REPUBLICAN Printing Office.
Plymouth, June 6. JOHN d. DEVOR,
Atty at Law and Government claim Ag't.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

EF'I want a safeguard" said violent
rebel to- Gen ? Negley. the other day
Hang ont the American flag" replied
the General, THAT is the best safeguard |
Know Of .anIl NIG IIlI laI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

S A dispat Oh to the New York Her
aid from the army of the Potomac says the
enemy has retreated to Gordonsville, and
will be rea y there to give battle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

re- Kossuth is dying with consuGp-
ton, and will never realize his dreams OF
Hungarian freedom. its
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

EF "Do you know who built this
bridget" said traveller to the keeper. mo,
but If you go over you will be tolled.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

re- Religion is like the armament; the
more one searches it the more stars are
seen; it is like the sea; the more one views
it the more boundless it appears.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

Eg The wild boar is one of the most
dreaded animals in nature--except the
tame bore. = rs tai .eiff = 9dsn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

H A mans boots aud shoes get tight
by inbibiug wster, but the man dosen't.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

"TO COnSumptive 1T e
Advertiser having been restored to health In few we
years with ascvere lung AFFECTION and that drad disease
make known to his Fellow SUI
ferers the Of
To ali who desire It, he will send copy the prcserip-
ton used free fcfarge with the directions for prcpar
ing and using the same. which they will find SuRE CCRf
FoR CoxsUNPrIos, ASTHMA, BRoNcHlIIs, &C. The only
object the advertiser in sending the Prescription Is "a
benefit the aiced and spread Information which he con-
ceses invaluable, and he hopes every Sufferer viii
try his remedy, - Il viii tl,o nothing and may prove
. blessing ...- REV. EDWA ARD A~,,WILsoS, t
iam3 winiauitursh, Kings county, y. y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20
FOR SALE BY

Pershng 4 Co.. Blain & Co., and T. A. Lemon, Plym-
outh; Robert Cornwall, Bourbon; John kessler Room-
ingsburg; w STANCE, Jonas KILLER, 8rennen; John
Chess, Tippecanoeown;J a. c. Smith, harmont; Haigh
Bro Argos; and by Druggists and Merchants general
Throughout the United States and canadas-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

NTAILS.--All sizes. and the best quality at TIT
in Mammoth Hardware Store of
janl9-l2 BUCK O. loan
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20
Great Work on the Horse.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES:

Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery in
the Veterinary College of Philadelphia. Profes
sor OF Veterinary Medicine in the late Agricul
tural College of Ohio. Secretary of the Veter
mary Association of Philadelphia, etc., etc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

A XES.-Lippincott's BIood's and Dement'S
N (warrented) Axes, for sale at the Mammoth
Harjware Store of Buck & Team.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-11-20

these Bitters are put up in quart
bottles, of which the aboUe is a fac-stns-
lie. The label is finely engraved, and
is provi1ed with q safe-sqtard from
oo,tnterfeiters. price 81 per bottle, or
sir for SIS.
c. w. 7oback, proprietor, No. o
East Fourth St., Cincinnati, to iOhons
oil orders should be addressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
Davis and Wigfall.
from the Mobile War Spirit ]

Mr. Wigfall, of Texas, is one of that sort OF
mon. we take it, whose bump OF reverence ha>
no urge development to impress him win az
uncomfortable feeling OF awe IN the presence Oh
greatness. We will descrlh, Il scene between
him and the President, AS IL WAS described 10 us
W,qfaH-Davis, you arr great man. smart
man. heap smarter than | am.
The President--(Replies with a nasal grunt
not susceptible Of being Indicated Dy any COM
bina,ion of the letters of the alphabet
WIgfaA--Davis, you are mighty knowing W,
man, but If were in your place. as the Ch'e1
Magistrate of this struggling young republic
would know a sight more than you 90, ana g
great deal that you wont.
The President-( Putting on an air OF prlm
indignity, replies with two grnntS
Wiqfnl-Davis, il were President, as you
are, ! should deem it u duly should owe to my
country, TO know something Of what others
know. | would put myself in free and easy
communication with men of mind, whether In
official or private station, to seek information
from them, and learn their views concerning
public affairs, in order that might profit by
them in the conduct Of the great affairs OF State.
No man is 50 ouniscenJ but that he may learn
something by association and free converse with
his fellows.
(Ext the President consulting his watch.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08
White River junction.

After months of disappointment and delay,
the VI. Central, Northern, and Passumpsc Rail-
roads have thrown open TO the public their new
and nagnihccut depot, which must be seen to be
appreciated. The ediice ls of brick, in the
latest style OF French architecture. arranged by
MIR. Sllloway, Architect, OF Boston, who has
attained an envlabla celebrity in his profession
Ine Interior arrangements are very tasteful and
convenient The major portion of the main
saloon is occupied AS restaurant which, with
II spacious dining ball, will accommodate some
three hundred persons. This department il un
Ger the management Of Messrs. Barron, Ham
ilton Co., the popular proprietors Of the
junction House. q. w Gates, Superintendent
of the Boston IL Montreal Telegraph Line, who
by the way, is live Yankee, and perfectly ia
mlliar with the term despatch, has u suite OF
rooms designed expressly tor his business on the
North ana East angle OF the building. Near
this is the Post Office. finely arranged for the
accommodation OF this department, unuer the
care OF q. Lyman, Esq, pleasant gent eman
or the Old School. The waiting room for the
ladies, and another Tor gentlemen situated in
the northern portion OF the building and open
ing out OF the eating saloon, are beautifully
| furnished aud all that could be desired ! w
Hobart, the energetic manager Of the Contra
Freight Department, has here branch oi6c.
superintendent by 5. e. Putnam, who apt ears +,
! be the right man in che right place. Near the
entrance on the W est is the General Ticket or
lice, under the supervision Of that stirrino agen
at this station, l.. ). Grover. whose duties Oh,
pat winter have eau oncrous in the extreme
with nothing but - shanty to accommodates him
self and passengers, with snow at a Gabulou
pth trains olten hours behind their rsgula
egrlphic dispatches, and which inc case tn
duties and responsibilities of the agent, and We
no accidents or unnecessary delays, which re
1ects much credit OH Mr. Growers business on
pacity XENopHoy.
White River Junction, April 5th.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-08

HE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
a Summer trip to the West through the great
inland Seas that form so distinguishing fea-
turc in the geography of our Country, is ii lux
ury that takes away NIL further desire for the
close air, dust, cinders, and general discomfort
that attend all railway travel. 10 be sure, we
put up with much that we dislike, for the sake
of the speed and djrcctness with which we are
whirled by rail through the country, but no one
who seeks comfort and pleasure in travelling,
would, unless Obliged to, change the commodi-
Gus, roomy Steamer with ts easy motion and
its matchless opportunities to observe the WON
derfui scene!y that bounds the great Lakes, for
the pcat-up rail car. We call the attention of
those who, on business or pleasure, may be going
West this season, to the advertisement in an e.
Their column of the Northern Transportation
Company. Ii is an old line with u first class
reputation, which it mas deserved by attentive
care to the business Of furnishing the best Lake
transportation for passengers and freight from
Ogdensburgh to points on the chain of Lakes
west. Families, who may wish to 60 cheaply
will. find it for their interest to take this rout tie
and those who go by it will find the Company
all it advertises.