davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

arrested here. IS q spy. She hss been
writing home the most shocking letters,
betrsying both public and private
The stroke has made her very III /,
and she has neither eaten. or slept
since. ,a. ,1,z ~
If you have any influence With
Southern families abroad. use i to ID.
duee then not to return to this conn
try. They have no idea Of the want
aud suffering here. In ell probability,
their plantations are deyastateds ne.
groes all gone. and themselves beggsrs.
The gentlemen viii be obliged 70 60
into the army; far better would It be
for them to earn their living now. than
to suffer here. Many of the weslthies.
psstI@ehls iOff "a : mere mere piitance.- : -h--dA-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

EFIn the education Of children bod
" health should have primary atten-
ion. The tree Of knowledge should
,e grated with the tree Of life.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
THE POISON.

It is the saliva that poisons, not the
mere bite; hence it is as bad to be licked
BY a rabid animal as to be bitten, ifthe
part licked be wound, or an open
surface, or even a mucous membrane.
A woman once died Of hydrophobia, af-
ter baving suffered dog to lick PIN.
pie on her chin. The mere bite may he
harmless, since the thick woolen OF the
clothes may have wiped the tooth clean
before it enters the flesh; and the same
is true of serpent's bite. Generally
through thick clothes the bite is not
dangerous, when it would be fatal on
the naked flesh, il unattended to. Al
ter a bite the wound will heal, and
days, weeks, and even months pass
without indications of danger. The
first sign is an itching on the scar, gen.
orally followed by Inflammation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

attendance in proportion to the number
and malignity Of diseases.--RavsrhiH
Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

W0ne needs sometimes to have an
iron heart. for fate may grasp it with
an iron hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
MAD DOGS.
AN INTERESTING AND VALUABLE
ARTICLE.
From the Marietta Register.

From the Marietta Register.
Blackwood's Magazine contains an
article on "Mad Dogs and their Phe-
nomena." which cahhot fail to prove Of
interest to the readers Of The Register.
10 as much as this is ''tbe season" for
Mad Dogs. Its length compels us to
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
POPULAR ERRORS.

Almost every notion, surprising as
it may seem, held by the people about
mad dogs. is wrong. HydrophO6ia
means horror at water, and the idea
has become fixed in the minds Of the
people that rabid dogs will always avoid
water. hence when they see dog ca
gerly tapping water. or willingly plung-
ing into it. ninety-nine 10 a hundred
would exclaim: "He drinks, and there
fore there can't be danger" Whereas,
the fact is. burning thirst is one Of the
characteristic symptoms of madness, in
its early stages. Hydrophobia, for
dogs, is a misnomer; yet it is not in
appropriate for man, fol he does have
an indefnable dread of water, or any
other liquid. in the later stages Of the
disease. In dogs. dread Of water
does not show itself more than once in
fifty cases.
Another popular error attributes mad
ness of dogs to the heat Of the "dog
days." In July and August all kinds
of precautions are taken, which no one
thinks Of taking 10 November or De-
cember; yet the "dog days" have no
more to do with the madness than the
moon has to do with lunacy. Dogs are
liable to attacks every month in the
year: but it so happens that July and
August are precisely the months in
which the fewest cases occur. Most
cases in the wettest months, not the
bottest-in April, November and De-
cember, the recorded cases are double
and triple those in June, July and Au-
gust.
Another popular error is to suppose
that mad dogs foam at the mouth, and
run about swapping wildly at man and
beast; while healthy dogs often "foam
at the mouth" it is only in one stage
of the disease that mad dogs show any
foam. And as to ferocity, most mad
dogs are gentle and caressing 10 their
masters and favorites. though they
snap at other dogs; it is only the fero-
cious dogs that show great ferocity
when mad.
Finally, it is not true that a man or
animal bitten by a mad dog will cer-
tainiy take the disease. The chances
are against it, even if no precautions
are taken; yet no sane man, Of course
would run the risk. Nor is it true,
that there is no remedy for bite; in
lection may be prevented even after a
bite, BY surgical aid, or natural indis-
position to be affected by the poison;
but the infection once established, then
there is no remedy. Dogs suspected
of madness should be chained up, if
not killed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
HYDRoPHoBIA IN MAN.

In man, afflicted with the rabies,
dread Of water is an invariable symp-
tom. Happily, the cases Of the terrible
disease in man are rare. DR.. Watson,
OF st. Bartbolomew's Hospital, in
course OF very extensive practice,
both in private and in hospitals, has
seen only four cases. One Of these
was from the bite Of cat Jan. 1, 1856
mot a "dog day." to be sure. A
lady heard from her brother that a
white cat had been quarreling with a
dog. at the stable, and afterwards
with another cat, supposed it might be
sick. She had 1t brought into the house,
and placing it on her lap it bit her fin
ger. She did not remember, as most
people do not, that cats are as liable
to the disease as dogs, hence not
alarmed, she consulted no surgeon
From Jan. 1st to March 14th, no
alarming symptoms showed themselves
on the lady; on the 18th a pain ran
from the bitten finger along the arm and
across the chest, but did not last long;
on the 18th she had difficulty in swol-
lowing; on the 18th she was in bed,
with wildish expression about her
eyes," extremely weak, attempted to
swallow some ice, but could not, yet
took little tea with strange hurry,
and afterwards took little wine, but
recolled in horror from the last spoon
full, exclaimed despondently: at is
no better" She died on the morning
of March 18th, her mind clear 10 the
end.
Even the sound of falling liquid,
sometimes the sight Of it, and in few
cases the mention Of il, causes terrified
gasps in the patient. Many of the bad
effects Of bydrophobis in man are be-
lieved to be due to terrified imagination.
That ga hair OF the dog that bit you, +"
(several applied to the bite. will ef-
iect a cure is popular superstition, Of
no foundation. The "bsrhing" told
of in man affected with rabies, Is moth
ing more than the violent effort Of the
patient to rid bis throat of the sticky
mucus which irritates him; and the try
ing to go on call fours" is the inabili-
ty to stand upright which is sometimes
seen when the spinal cord is Affected
Ii person is bitten by an animal where
there is reason to suppose madness e1'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
lists, consult surgeon. and have !
bitten part cut out. for safety.
SIGNS OF MADNESS

One OF the earliest signs on part q
dog, is sullenness combined with
fdgetiness. This may arse from dh-
er causes. but it should be watched =
When II means madness the dog feties
to his bed for several hours, and crls
up with his face between bis paws I'D
breast; he answers a call, but slowly
and sallenly; after while be becomes
restless and continually changes his pc-
sitionj disposes bis bed with his paws,
shakes it with bis mouth, puts 1t il Q
heap, and carefully lays his breast on II,
then he puts it all out OF bis kennel--
iosfF iF. soGis oiG;hs5ty. he will imagine be bs
with strange violence ana 'InuecIsion.--
Watch that dog. II be begins to gaze
strangely about him as he lies in bed.
and II his eountenance is clouded and
suspicious, we may be certain mad
ness j. coming on. In the early stages
there Is no disposition to bite, except
by dogs naturally ferocious, and often
the attachment of the dog to his owner
seems to increase; yet there are rabid
dogs whose ferocity knows no bounds.
No animal goes mad suddehly-watch
fidgetiness, sullenness, anxiety, or al
fectionate importantly. Violent scratch
ing Of the ear when the dog rolls over
and over like football, is also symp-
tom; also when the dog refuses his usual
food, sometimes with an expression Of
disgust, or eagerly seizes it and then
drops it, from disgust, or Of inability
TO chew it, look well to him; also if
usually we'll behaved dog misconducts
himself in a room where he had been
before perfectly clean, and afterwards
perseveringly examines and licks those
places, look out for him. Foaming at
the mouth is no sure symptom; but
paving at the corners Of the mouth, not
keeping it open. is a dangerous synp-
tom; also the rsbid dog is almost entire.
ly destitute of the sensibility OF pain,
and bis voice is strangely altered
Dogs are by no means generally by
drophobic, but on the contrary, ardent
thirst is an alarming symptom. II is
worthy OF remark that rabid dogs have
perfectly "lucid intervals"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
RESIGNED.

RESIGNED.
Major General NJ. D. Benhani:
" 4" Gus. A Smith.
Z" G B. Crittenden.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
u. S. LICENSE.


DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
Annual Collection List Of United States Lii
cense for the fourth division of the 9th Collection
District, Indiana, Which comprises the County OF
Marshall. fortie year commence Sept. lst, 1862
has been returned by the Assessor. Payment is
hereby dem ,nded forthwith ofalI thepcrsons nam
ed therein Of the amounts set against their names
respectively blythe Deputy Collector Of the 4tll
Division of the 9th Collection District, Indiana,
bis Office H. Buck & Toan's Hardware Store. Ply
mouth, Indiana. -
All payments must oe made before the 2eth OF
January, 1868, and all persons who shall neglect TO
pay he License Tax within the time specified will
be liable TO pay ten per centum additional upon
the amount thereof, No collection riH be made
etse,chcre than at The eg;ee Of the Deputy Collector
ichouf fse addition Of fen per cent being rnade,
The iaic prtUdes.
NO OTHER-CUR RENCY THAN TREAS
URY NOTES AND BANKOF TIE STATE
OF fNDlANA-CAN BE RECEIVED.
Sec 80, Excise Law, says: THAT if any person
or persons shall exercise carry on any trade or
business for whica license is required by This act
without taking out such license, he, she or they
shall, for every such offence respectively forfeit
penalty equal 10 thr e-timcs the amount ofihc du-
~ or sum Of money imposed for such license
&C. BUCK, Deputy Hector,
4ih Division. 9Th, Dis rict, indiana.
Plymouth, Jan. 18th, lo63.-2t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

Low PkrcE SreRE The attention Of the Pub
lie is directed to this House as one of the perma
nent institutions of Plymouth. Established her,
in 1857 ithas since built up large and Aourishins
trade The proprietors, Rice g. Smith, have per-
mancntly located here, and all those who deal will
them will find every article precisely represent
ed. They have just received their stock Of Fal
and Winter Goods, which is second to none eve
opened in Plymouth, containing great variety o
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Groceries. Crock
cry Ware, Hats and Caps. Boossand Shoes, Cloth
ing, &c. This stock was bought early, before tn,
last great advance in prices, and all cotton good
are now offered to their customers at less than tn
prcscn. New York prices
We say to one AMI all, DON'T buy one dollar,
worth of goods until YOU have priced them at th'
Low Price Store ON the corner south of the Ed
wards House. .''''i' ~. ~. ~ ,ss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

foar BnDcln-coi. BTidger. ssc proprietor u
"Fors Rddss5s ~ fspusbi dDrneehod 2 O DE
history Of the MoiEon disturbances, settled in ;
vicinity OF IL Lake in 1885, and has since great
ly distinguished himself ss hunter, trapper. and
guide. In an interview. With Gov. Cumming. on
the advance of the army to Uta. he stated to him,
that some time sinceswhile pursuing the buffalo,
he had discovercdrn immens srock Of pure crystal
though which the suns rays were reflected with all
the gorgeousncss of the most mag ifce t rainbow,
but that he had lost the place. and had never been
able to re !iscoyer il. Hosaands German Bdters
which can be discovere in the store of any drug
gist or dealer in medicine. win positively cure Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint. Loss of Appetite, &C.,
and will almost restore to the old all the vigor o.
their youthful days. - ID. o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
Sale of School Lands

NOTICE is hereby given that we, the under
Y signed. Auditor and Treasurer MARSHALL
County, indiana. by order Of the Board of Com.
missioners of said county, at their Deccmber
Term, 1862, and by virtue Of authority vested in
usby the School Law Of the State of Indiana. see
tons Fifty sew en- and fit eight {57 and 5s), viii!
offer tor sale at The Court House doorin the town
ofPsmout, Marshall County, Indiana,
On Friday, February IS. 1885,
The Congressional School Section number sixteen
(i6l. township thirty-fonr 34. north Of range No.
three 90 east to the highest bidder, fourth of
the purchase money TO be paid in hand and in
tcrest on the residue in adsal.ce, and the resi-
due OF the principal in tcnfl0j wears from the day
of sale, with interest at seven II per cent annual
~ i'm advance Said section is divided and appras-
cd in lots as follows, to wit:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

READER. SToP AND TmSk.-We sup.
pose the most of our readers buy and use
ID. b. DeLand d Co.'S Chen,icol Saleyotus.
but it there are any of you who do not,
just stop and think that impure salcratus
is very detrimental to the health of your.
self and family, while the Chemical Sale.
ratus is as pnre as snow and is therefore
perfectly healthy. 1t is manufactured Al
Fairport. Monroe County. N. ~. md fol
sale by most merchants and grocers in the
country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

It is becoming more and more evident
every day, that . terrible retrihution aw ats
the manufacturers of the unhealthy CON-
pounds denominated Saleratu-. Baking
Powders. &c. Since Herrick Aliens Gold
Medal Saleratus has been introduced. we
are happy to state he has and is still work
ing great revolutions for good. We wo'd
say to all our readers to try one paper.
and they will say with us. the half has not
been told. Onr better-half says. Tell
everybody to nse it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

DESru or CAPTAIN VI. Ii. TIBEITTs.-
The intelligence that Captain Miles ii
Tibbits had been killed in the battle Of
Nurfrcesboro reached here on Tuesday
last. AMI aused deep feeling of regret
amang all classes. lie was brave man,
and hal many warm friends. and but few
il any personal enemies. He leaves wife
and two small children to lament his fall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

FRANK LEsLrE's LADIES MAGAzIxE.-
For January is exceedingly beautiful and
interesting. Beside its handsome colorcd
fashion plate. and large number OF other
engravings. it contains portrait of Mrs
Mcclellan. engraved on steel. in the fines,
style. 80
This is one of the best Magazines tLa,
com cs to this Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

EF Wheat has advanced, in this place.
1t has been selling for few days at 81 .O5
per IT, Pork. on account of the warm
ana wet weather has receiejs shade.
Sales have been male at from S3,l5 to
$500 a shipping demand has sprung
mp for Corn. and sales are reported at 4Oc.
per bu - ff8fs ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

CO No new cases Of the disease which
appeared here couple of weeks since. and
which caused some alarm. have been re-
ported for more than ten days. There
were only FIVE cases, four Of which proved
fatal. a1f3fsoff ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
MARRIED,

On the Sth inst, by Rev. Marvin Ham
iiton. at the residence of the brides parents.
in Center township. Mr.. DAVID BorroRF
10 Miss LAvrxA HARVEY. ~ar1
On the 9Th inst, BY the Rev. A. Fuller,
JOIN NJ. SHERwooD to MARY NJ SINGLES
roS, Of Polk Township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

W The following gentlemen were cleo
ted Directors Of the Branch Dank Of the
State at this place, at the recent meeting
OF The stockholders: s. "A. Fle,eher. Sr..
L. NJ Churchman. H<P.9 HolJrook, IT.
Cressner, and S. A. Fletcher. jr..i 1ltkl
The Directors will meet this week and
elect Cashier. I3leTsf ~ f.9g8J
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

New SrocK.-Paul has opened another monster
Stock of Boots and Shoes. embracing all qualities
Of Ladies'. C cntlemen'r. Misses, Boys and Chill
drens wear, and what Is better than all he sells al
old prices, nots outstanding the rise in leather.
c al at the sign. of the Golden Boot, east side Of
Michigan Street. where you can find what you
want, at the very lowest prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

~ Rev. n. E Manville. ofthis conn
ty has received the appointment of Chap.
lain Of the s7th Ind Reg. This is an cx
cellent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES being min
lister be is an experienced physician. and
when necessary. can prescribe Tor the body
as well as the soul.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
/ DMINIsTRAToRs SALE

F0 =
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will
sell at Public Sale to the high st bidder az the late
residence of Henry LewaIlen. deceased, in Tippc'
canoe township, on
SATURDAY, February Is 1863,
All the personal estate Of said deeedent, not take
10y the widow at theappraisemcnt, consisting, in
part Of the following.
One sran OF Horses, one two hose Wagon, head
of.Cattle, lot Of Hogs, Corn in Inc Shock
abont % acres Of growiW Wheat, L pair o
Bob Scds, Farming Utensils. =Ho seholds and
Kitchen Furniture, &c. &c
TERMS OF SA EE.--Aecredit oftwelye months
will be given on.all sums ovcr. thrse dollars, b,
purchasers giving bond and approved security. with
interest from date, and waiyiEg vauation and ap
praisnent laws; all sans ofthrce dollars and under
cash IN hand. Saleto commcucc-at 10 o'clock, a
IN. Of said day. SAMUEL BARRETT,
Jan. Is, lS63-t3 s- - Adm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
N The Enrolling Commissions.

kg The Enrolling Commissioner. Of
this County, has received the blanks for
making out the accounts for the services
performed by the Deputy Commissioners
and others. in enrolling the militia of
Marshall County. The Deputy T. ommis-
sisners arc requested TO call and certify to
the accounts. as required. at the earliest
convenience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

EF The account Published in the Chi
cago Times in regard to a malignant cpl
demic in this place. is false. in almost
every particular. The writer is great IL
mr. or 4 creat fool. 1Tf8 TX = "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
Read the following from the Hon Morris Morris

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris
formerly Auditor ofthe State of Indiana:
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1851
Dr. =. W. RoBaox-DxAR Sra: Having been
troubled for several wears with extreme debility
ana weakness, SO much so that was unable to at.
tend to my ordiuory business at times. and havipa
heard ofthe wonderful cures that your Scandinavi.
an Blood Purifier and Pills we're effectine. I was
induced BY friend 70 try then have been
using the Purifier for the last twelve months and
find the medicine fully equal 70 its recommenda-
TONS So valuable is its use 20 me, that cannot
now dispense with the use Of at an advanced age
Icheer1uIly 1--WE th;s infornat;on 70, th> h., ga
Of those similarly affected ssrr
fsrsa 4 So Your, truly. sd :
.s.... s=l 3 t.iss Mossis MonlIs.
zee advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

|SURVEY NOTICE. Notice. is hereby
~ gites that the Undersigned With thscounfy surv~yor
sili o9 fsssdays fsorsry TO- 1sI prosecd rsaFvsy
.1gan Rod Land. in Marshall county Indiana and con-
Ifinne fplh day today until III Is Surveyed q
Non resident owners ofaud In said section wko fan to
meet the the tina and dss4
or prov for deayins, their prkion of the exens q
paid survey, will b retained tn County Auditor
according to law. ~
Jan. 10 1853 NIL T. CAMP
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

kE The Soldiers Aid Society meets
tomorrow friday evening, at the resi-
dence Of Nathan Oglesbee. Esq. A gen.
eral attendance is desired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

ILLINOIS SENAroR.-Dick Richardson
has been elected U. s. Senator fiom) III.
nois to Eli out Judge Douglas'sunexpired
term. ~ 'f<1f,<ff s<<sx ,tfs9<><s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

H Sergeant George Wilbur. who has
been in this place for some time. recruiting
for the service, started back to his regi-
ment on Tuesday afternoon last.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

Ev We ave indebted TO Hon. Joseph
A. Wright. for copy of the Preliminary
Report on the Eighth Census, by Jos. 9.
G. Kennedy. Superintendent It is very
useful and interesting book. III IN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

@ The Legislature of Pennsylvania
elected the Hon. G. B. Buckalow U. S
Senator. on the 18th. in the place Of Will
mot. by 2 majority. e<<.<z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

- kV Hon sZschariah Chandler was re-
elected 10 the Office Of United Ststes Sena:
tor by the Michigan Legislature. on ths
9Th inst. = 1>11of1 ri =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

POSTAGE CrnREscy.-Th Branch Bank
of the State at this place has supply Of
Postage currency on hand. which will be
exchanged for State Bank money. 3 ~ !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

kEO'Donnel has just received splen.
did lot Of Spectscles which he will sell
cheap. Call and see them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

re- A protracted meeting commenced
at the NJ. E. Church in this place last
Monday evening. and is now in progress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

Il The Plat OF said School Section can be seen Mt
the Auditors Office IN Plym, Oh, and at Bremen.
AUSTIN FULLER, Auditor nj. c.
Nh oGbESBEE, Treasurer NJ. G.
janis lS63.-t4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

Es Lot NJ Morril was elected II. S.
Senator by the Legislature of Maine on
che 18th. xst f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15

An entirely new stock Of clothing just received
at Rice 4 Smiths iiasi y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-15
Pittsburgh, F. W. & Chicago
ss..::..s :.s..ss:. Es l2,
n - - - ID 8x0
RAILROAD.
Eastward Bound Trains.

ON and after Sunday, November l6, 1862, the
~ Passenger Trains on the above Road will run