davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-24
syphilis anal Szerruriai Disease.

INV oELEANs, 9th August, lsS9.
Dr.. j. {. AVER: Sir. chccrfnlly comply with
of the effects have realized with YOUR Sarsaparis
have cured with it. in my practice. INSET Of the
found its effects truly wonderful in the cure of
TeRereat and MercHriai Discuss. Ono of my pa
tents had Syphhc ulcers in bis throat, which were
consuming his palate and the top of his mouth.
Your Sarsaparilla steadily taken cured him in re
weeks Another was attacked by secondary symp-
toms in his nose. and the liberation had eaten away
. considerable part of it, that believe the dis
order would reach his brain and Kill him. But
il Welded to my administration of your Sarsaparila;
the ulcers en.ed and he is well gain not Of
without designation to his face. A woman
who had been treated for the same Disorder by
curry suffering from this poison in her bones.
They lisd becons sensitive to the weather that on
damp day she suffered excruciatixg pain in her
joints ANA bones She. too, was cured entirely by
your Sarsapara in few weeks. know from ito
formula. which your agent gave me, that this
Preparation from your laboratory must be great
remedy: consequently, these truly remarkable re-
suits with it have not surprised me.
Fraternally yours, q. v. LAElMEp, ". ID.
Rheumatisn, Gous, Liver Complaint.
INDEPESDENcE. Preston Co, Va. 9Th July, 1879.
De j. e. AVER; Sir, have been afflicted with q
painful chronic Rheumatism for long time, which
baffied the skill of ply sicians, and stuck 10 m
spite of all the remedies could find. until tried
your Sarsaparia. One bottle cured me i'm two
weeks. and restored my general health 50 much
that am far better than before MAS attsecd L
think it wonderful medicine. j FREAu
Jules Y. GetchcIl. Of st. Louis. writes: al have
been afflicted for years with affection Of the Lirer
which destroyed my health 1 tried everything,
and everything failed to relieve me; and have
been broken-down man for some years from no
other cause than arrangement Of The Lirer. Ny
beloved pastor. the Rev. Mr. Espy, advised me to
try Sarsaparilia, because he said he knew you,
ard anything you made was worth trying by the
blessing of God il has cured me- and has so purihed
my blood as TO made new man of me feel young
again The best that be said Of you is not half
good enough
Schirrus, Cancer Taniors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and ExfOiiasien Of
the Bones. "a
great variety of cases have been reported to Ne
where cures of these formidable complaints have
resulted from tho of this remedy, but space
here will not admit them. Some of them may be
found in our American Almanac, which the agents
below named pleased TO furnish gratis TO all wko
call for them
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy,
Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures OF these affections have
been made by the Alternative power oftis medicine.
II stimuates the vital functions into vigorous action
ard thus oyercomcs disorders which would be sup
posed beyond its reach. Such a remedy has lcag
been required by the necessities of the people, and
confident that this will do for thcIu all that
medicine can do.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-24

~ The mission of James A. McMas-
ssrs to this city. Judging by his lecture be.
fore the Invincible Club. was to dissnade
Copperheads from enIisting--especially
the Irish. Under the hipocrilica guise
of preaching tho peace of God.' he is
going about the country as runner for
Jef. Davis. to prevent recruits from join
ing the Union army. His harangue, from
beginning to end, was m appeal to the
irish not TO volunteer. but to stay at home
sna! lei the natives put down the rebellion,
if they can. and if they can't, then let it
succeed. 1t was hardly worth the while
ofthis Copperhead Jesuit to come SO far
to tell the Irish not 20 fight ortheir Adopt
sd country. as with few honorable ex-
captions. they hal come to that conclusion
lopg ago His advice was like carrying
Goals TO New Castle. The negroes. with
ont bopaty aud with half thepayI. of the
white soldier. have put more men into the
6cA than. Abe Irish, twice OF thrice over.
MIN he war IS over and the Union is
saved,.' Che Honor and glory Of preserving
free institutions and msintaining the great
Republic intact. will be parcelfed out
among the. diifereutcla ofmeu. The
native siss viii get asliare large enough
to satisfy their utmost desires; the Ger
mes ~iIheome IN Car sTslice; 80 Of the
6candinavians and the Scotchmen, and
The poor and slespised negro Will have q
large niche set apart in the shining temple
to bold their part ofthe gloy: But SMALL
est a sh. n prsporsion to-sheis Numbers.
will be due to the Irish-- A few Rsllan,
men OF sbst race have won . place in the
gratitude or pos:srity. and hat for the
teachibgs OF Pestilent tory demagegues
like sMcMasters. the Irish .swnuld rank
equal in patriotic sscriSce with any other
class sofpsspls. a7bs Iri<b nambes IN ore
than three millions, fn-the free States,
and Ar othef6 sixteen millions- The ap,r
Der b men sent to the army BY those States
exceeds twelve hundred Thousand; of which
the Irish quota. would be two hundred
thousand. almost. when IN fact they have
noe farHished one i'm. and perhaps not
ons-e;ghM Of that number.
Ne5t<sefs AMI similar reptiles are ma
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-24
FROM CHARLESTON,
The End Drawing Near--Gloom and
Panic Prevail-General Gilmore
Smelling the City with Greek Fire
+ ESnmter on Fire. atE

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is.
Private advices from Charleston sa,
that the inhabitants of that city are nearl.
poorer classes remain two or three mile,
back from the city limits. in destitut,
condition. and dependent on half ration,
given them by the rebel Commissaries-
The stores are all closed. There is nj
longer divine service in any Of the church
les. The s Mills House has been STRUCK
three times with shells, and is now closed
New York, Dec. l6.-The Herald,
correspondent. off Charleston. 9Th, says
The rumor that Dahlgren would not us.
the iron clais again in Charleston harbor
but send them South. probably to Mobile
is untrue. Admiral Dahlgren is prepar.
ing for great movement. and the iron
clads will not leave till our flag waves over
Charleston or its ruins.
Sumter is still subject to heavy fire.
Our guns have full possession OF the harbor
In the city darkness prevails at night, as
if Beauregard had ordered the street lamps
not to be lighted. nor lights in the houses
Nothing but famine and terror rule in the
city. and were il not for the military lead
ers. the city would be surrendered. Great
activity prevails in both Departments.
FoRTREss MoNRoE, Dec. 16-The flag
Of truce boat arrived here tonight, bring
ing southern news mp to to-day.
The following dispatches appear in the
Richmond papers: a1, e
CHARLEsToN. Dec. 15-The enemy fred
fourteen shots at the city this morning
Seven buildings were struck. but no per-
sons were injured. Our batteries replied.
There was no firing on Sumter, and no
new movement on the part CT the enemy.
CHARLEsroN,l Dec. 14.-Tbe fire at
Sumter was purely accidental and unavoid
able. 1t has been extinguished. and the
strength of the fort is asgood as before
There was no firing on Sumter yesterday
or to-day. and bus very little firing between
the batteries. -Four shells, were thrown
into the city to-day. Thirteen Yankee
prisoners. including the commissioned Of
ficers of the U. S. brig Perry, captured a,
Merrill Inlet, have arrived here.
CHARLESTON, Dec. l2.-The casualties
at Sumter yesterday, were ten killed and
wounded.
THIRD DISPATCH The boiler aud pat
tern shops of Eason's foundry took fire
last night and were destroyed Eleven
shells were thrown into the city. several
of which contained Greek fire, which
burned fifteen minutes after the explosion
CHARLESTON. Dec. l.--Twelve shell.
were thrown into the city last night. a,
intervals of three hours. Damage trifling
SECOND DisPATcH.--Tbe city has beer
shelied at intervals during the day. a
bout 9 o'clock this morning Sumter took
fire from cause unknown. The fire com.
nunicatel tothe outer timber work of the
southwest angle. and the woodwork wa,
burned and. some ammunition destroyed
The enemy's land batteries opened heav.
lily upon the fort dnring the fire. and were
replied to byMoultrie and our batteries
A heavy fire was kept up all day. No,
much damage was done to Sumter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-24

A ScrclnE.--Miss Angelina Nye. a
young lady of about twenty years of age.
committed suicide on Saturday morning
fsst in this place by hanging herself in al
ont house near her residences. She was
first missed short time after seven O..
clock and was fennd about twenty min
utes after with the rope around her neck
suspended from the ioist She was imme.
diately, after beiag found. taken down
and efforts made 10 restore her to life. bal
too late. her spirit had taken its flight
The cause Of this unhappy event, as sp.
pears from = Ceronsr's inquest held . few
hours after. was misplaced confidence,
and fearing the consequences of future
scorn1fFom the world. Md taken tbis ap-
portunity of ending a life made miserable
to her BY one in whom she had trusted hel
honor. Tho Coroner's jury rsturped .
verdict that the deceased came to her death
By her own hands. Wdrsaw lndianian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-24

~ ~CAlRo,- Zee. Id.
By steamer City of Alton.s from New
Orleans the 9Th inst. 1 have the extra
New Orleans Times of Saturday, Dec 5,
bringing important news as follows: An
other victory has been gained by soldiers
of the Department of the Gulf over the
rebels in Texas, and is thought to be i'm
portant. Official information has been re-
ceived- at the Department Headquarters
that all the rebel force at Port Covallo,
were captured by our forces. Not man
was lost on our side.
Maj Gen. &C. WAsHnuRS,
Cemd'g the Union. Troops.
All the garrison guns fell into our hands
Ii is not known what number of the ene-
my has been taken. but at last accounts
from there. previous to, the capture. the
rebel garrison consisted of a thousand men
under the command OF Col. Bradfate.
A Texas refugee informs us. that about
two months ago. there were seven heavy
guns and five ield pieces at Port Coval-
A glance at the map will show the i'm
portance OF this victory. Port Covallo
and the captured works are located on the
point of the Peninsula. which separates
Matagorla Bay from the Gulf. The pos
session Of this point clears the entrance to
the Bay. and gives the Union army com.
mand of several important places--Sule-
ria, Port Lavaca and M.tagorda.
A short distance back from the Bay is
Victoria and several other towns, all of
which are open to the occupation OF our
troops.
A large quantity Of cotton had accumu-
lated at Victoria at the time of the capture
of Brownsville, and as there was no chance
of the owners getting it out of the coun.
try, and no means Of entering it except by
slow process Off teams. it will probably
soonbccome the property OF the United
States.
BosToy, Dec. ia New Orleans cor.
respondent of the Boston Traveller writes
that the expedition Of Gen. Banks to Tex
as is glorious success.
The Union men are rallying under the
standard of Gen Banks in large numbers.
All the Texans required was a force to
back them up. aud they repeatedly said
that if sufficient army was sent to assist
them. they would soon have Texas all
right again. N
They have already proved the truth Of
sneir statements. for Gen. Banks. has re-
crnitea Two regiments since he landed in
that State. and the work is still going on.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-24

King the Irish act part in this great dra-
ma which will causei themselves and their
ehildren e. blush for shame, in after years.
Cha. Ty;5. .-x-,-gref =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-24
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOX THE RAID CURE OF tr..sss4s . 2
Coughs, Colds, Innuruza, Hear~cncss,
CroRp, BrOnchisi-, InciPicnf Con-
sumption, and for sbe Relief
Of C0usnm psivc PRficnts s1fl
ia advanced Sfngcs
Of fhc Di%casr.
This is q remedy universally known TO rurpaso
any other for the Of throat and lung complaints.
that il is useless here to publish the evidence Of it,
virtues. IT. unrivacd excellence for coughs and
co,sl<- and ito truly wonderful of pulmonary
disease. have made il Known throughout the civil
lied nations Of tine earth. feware the cormuuifier
families, among them tho have not soms
personal experience OF its effects bring
trophy in their midst of its victory the subtle
and dangerous disorders of the throat and lunEs
As all know fine dreadful fatality of these dsorders
aud they know, ton the effects oil tlsis remedy,
need not do than 10 them that e has
now all the virtues thai II did have hen maktng
the cures which have strongly uT'on the
confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DDJ. G. AF7R q Co., Lowell. Mass
Sold by Pcrshing & Co.. T. A. -bemmon, Blai1
L Co., Plymouth; O.. w. Cunningham Bourbon,
and by all dealers in medicines everywhere. Whole
"a e by J. II. REED & Co., Chicago. nl7yl
70. = a4 =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-24
Iseucorr',ra or Whites. 0rnrian Turner,
Ctcrimr LlccraIina. Ecmal. Di.ca.c


DIR j. IL ; ClsEiing- of New York CITY, writes:
most ehceritllv comply with tlc request or
agent in saving lave found yosr Sarsaparilla a
most excellent attentive in the numerous CON-
paints for which employ such a remcd-, but
especially in Female Diseases OF the Scrofulous
diathesis. have cured many inyetcrsie OF
Leucorrh9a by il. and some where the complaint
caused 10y alteration of the uterus. The ulcer
alton itself room cured Nothing within
kEowlcds &C cquaisi for thee fema'r arrangements
Edward 5. Marrow. Of Newbury, Ala, writes:
A dan orous 0cIrida fga0r of tho females
IN my family, which had deiied al the remedies
could employ, has nj length been completely cared
BY your Extract of Sarsaparilla. Our physician
thou Sht nothing but exfirpation could afford relief
but lac ad sised the trial OF Sarsaparia tho
last resort before cutting. ard IL proved ecctual.
Afler taking your remedy eight weeks no = mpiom
OF tho die. rcrnains -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-12
rhe FIghtinr al Ylck.hurg.

A gentleman who was on the battlefield
at Vieksburg, Monday, says Sherman land
ed his forces at the mouth of Old River on
Saturday. The enemy, in almost over
whelming numbers, met him outside the
intrenehments. Fighting was desperate.
Saturday night both armies slept on their
arms, a bayou twenty-five yards wide only
separating them. During the night pom
toon bridges were prepared, and at day
light Sunday morning the whole Federal
force crossed over, after five hours hard
fighting, they, the Missouri, charged under
a heavy fire, and took the enemy's outer
works, consisting of nine heavy guns the
enemy contesting every inch Of ground.
This fighting over bayous and rifle pits,
continued till Monday at two P. NJ, when
the 4th, Colonel Williamson, supported by
the 18th Illinois, charged upon the works
at Walnut Hill, consisting Of FIVE guns,
and carried them, but they we're subse-
ouently retaken by General Price; Gener-
al Sherman being overwhelmed by num-
bers, fell back slowly on Monday evening,
to the outer works, intending TO renew the
fight more vigorously on Tuesday. Gen
eral Morgan L. Smiths brother who was
killed, was in command Of the 9Th Mis-
souri, The fight of the gunbOats in front Of
Haines' Bluff, was still progressing. Re-
suits not known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-12

cial affinity, inclined to sustain your 40
nestle laws, if by possibility they might
be with. safety to the Union
HMonths of experience and Of observa-
ton have forced the conviction that the
existence of slavery is incompatible with
the safety either Of yourselves or OF the
Union. As the system has gradually grown
to its present huge dimensions, IT were best
if it could be gradually removed; but it is
better, far better, that it should be taken
out at once, than that it should longer
vitiate the social, political and family re-
lations of your country. l am speaking
with no philanthropic views as regards the
slave, but simply of the effect of slavery
ON the matter. See for yourselves.
HLook around you and say whether this
saddening, deadeniug influence has not all
but destroyed the very framework OF your
society.
"I am speaking the farewell words Of one
who has shown his devotion to his country
at the peril Of his life and fortune, who in
these words can have neither hope nor in
terest, save the good of those whom be ad-
dresses and let me here repeat, with all
| the solemnity Of an appeal to Heaven to
boar nc wtUnessi that such arc the views
forced upon me by experience.
1 Come, then, TO the unconditional sup
y,--. - sL.V 49, Fs.hsS-s--t-s---.-
own hands your own institutions remodel
them according to the laws Of nations and
of God, and thus attain that great pros
perity assured to you by geographical Po
sition, only a portion Of which was hereto
| fore yours.
| BENJAMIN F. BUTLER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-12
Resolution Of Mr.. RInks.

In the House of Representatives, on
Monday, Mr.. Blake of Ohio introduced the
following resolution:
Rssolued That this House earnestly de-
sires the most speedy and effectual meas
ure taken to put down the rebellion; that
any proposition for peace or cessation of
hostilities at this time on any terms other
than an unconditional submission Of the
rebels now in arms against the Govern
Uent to the requirements of the COnstitu-
ton and the laws, would be pusilanimous
and traitorous; that the members Of this
House do hereby give the most earnest
assurances to the people Of the United
States that they will cheerfully cooperate
with the President as Commander-in-
Chief Of the Army and Navy in any meas
ure he may deem proper, sanctioned by
the Constitution and the laws Of civilized
warfare, to strengthen the military power
of our gallant soldiers in the field defend
ing the Government, and to weaken that
Of the enemy laboring to destroy it.
Resolved, That the only alternative Gov
ernment can or ought at this time to offer
to rebels, is, submit or be conquered.
Mr.. Vallsndigham objected and the res
olution laid over for discussion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-12


D. A. Mallory announces in the last Du-
buuue Herald that he has resumed his edi-
torial charge of the paper.
A recent mail from Green Bay to
Houghton was nine days on the road, and
included twenty bushels Of matter in ten
bags. The proposed winter arrangement
is to put this mail through in four days.
Lieutenant Frank Brownell, of the reg
ular army, who received his commission
for shooting Jackson, the murderer of Col
onel Ellsworth, is disabled from active SER
vice by throat or lung affection, which
prevents him from speaking above a
whisper.
The Board Of Trade of Ottawa has
adopted resolution recommending the
merchants of that city TO take American
silver only at discount of eight per cent,
the English shillings at twenty-four cents,
and other English silver coin in proper
ton.
There are now on hand at the United
States Armory at Springfield, from 10000
to 10000 new rifles, all packed and ready
for shipment. This is the first time since
the war broke out that there has been a
supply ahead Of the demand. The Armory
now turns out about !, 900 a day; before
the war the product was only 800 q
month.
A dangerous forgery Of Government
vouchers for military services and sup
plies, has been detected at Chicago, and
/ two Of the forgers-plausible young men
named George Sutphen and ]. G. Ward
have been arrested and examined before
the o. S. Commissioner. They tell rather
lame story.
A letter from Memel, (Prussia,) states
that the trade in amber, which had been
/ limited for some years, has recently re-
/ ceived a fresh impetus from the discovery
of several rich veins in the neighborhood
] Most Of the amber found near Memel, is
sold to merCuEHus HI Uantzic and LEIPZIG
who export it to Turkey.
Mistirliogion, one of the principal and
richest bankers of Constantinople, has dieG
suddenly, leaving, it is said, fortune o.
above el ,00O,000 nearly the whole of which
has been made out of his dealings with the
Government within the last ten years
This is at the rate Of S5O0,00O year, ant
shows how governments everywhere have
to bleed.
I A letter has been published by Arch
bishop Hughes, in which he earnestly ad
vises all young men against joining secre
associations. He says he has seen NOR
than one young Irishman brought to tn
seaffOld because he had previously place.
his neck in the halter of some clandestinl
fraternity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-12
stnte ArrIcnIturaI CoIIese.

At the late meeting Of the State Agri-
cultural Society, Mr.. Jones, the President,
alluded to the recent action Of Congress
setting apart portion Of the public lands
for the endowment of State Agricultural
Colleges, in terms Of warm commenda-
ton. He said that the number of acres
aecruing to Ohio was $50 1000, which ought
to yield s68OOOO. The law provides for
the endowment of one OF more colleges, the
amount of sale Of the land to be invested
in bonds bearing not more than i've per
cent. interest, which shall be a permanent
fund.
The speaker said it was difhcultto deter
mine how the institution should be man
aged. It cannot be by q corporation, for
II is g SUgUe Institution He feared, on
this account, that the grand object Of the
action Of Congress would he defeated, and
the munifcent endowment place it under
the control and enlist it in the service Of
political parties. II had been suggested
that the members Of the State Board Of
Agriculture should be made by law Trus-
tees Of the College. II this is done, he
would recommend making the number Of
members Of the Board nine instead Of ten,
as at present. Then two additional Trus-
tees should be appointed by the Governor
and confirmed by the Senate, so that the
State should be represented.
All the agricultural colleges in Oul
country have been on the manual lsboring
principle-where the farmers son could be
taught to plow, and the like, things thai
he could learn at home What we want is
acollege where all the sciences at all re-
lated to agriculture are taught With
such q course of study, it would contribute
largely 10 the devotion Of these engaged in
agricultural pursuits. It must be i'm
pressed on the mind that it will cost nc
more to raise sixty bushels to the acre thar
thirty-that no more land should bt
planted BY the farmer thsn he can fully
cultivate The marked difference between
the profit Of farming in England anC
America lies in this fact-that there they
cannot afford TO occupy more land thai
they can properly till Now these facts
in which lies the success Of farming, ca1
best be disseminated through such an in
stitution as may be secured by the Con
gressional appropriation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-12
I lLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.


On and after Monday, December 22d, 1859, Trains
Will rub daily, Is follows, Sundays excepted,)
Ts5 A. 4. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops at all stationB
on southern Division, except Washington, ,and
arrives In Toledo st l2:05 A. n; and Chicago
at 1890 p n
$50 P. 4. NORTHERN MAIL-stops at all stations
on Northern Division. and arrives ct Bandusky
at e05 P. n.
6:45 P. 4. TELEGRAPH E1PRESS-Stops az all sta
tions on Southern Division, except Washing
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo At 1l.30 ?. 4.
chicago ct 1000 An.
CONNECTIONS.
ConnectlOns made ct Monroeville with the san
dusky Mansfield Newark R.R., at Clyde With the
Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati r. R., at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana R. B., and at Toledo With
the Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo Al
ton, St. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
{ Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and tia
West at s25 A. n, and 7:so P. NJ From Sandusky ct
g4OA. n. L. d. RUOKER, Sup't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-12
miscellaneous Items.

BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.