davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

When you take ride either on business
or pleasure you want nice fat horses, clean.
strong carriage and harness. you go to
the Buckeye Livery Stable you will always
be certain to get such turnout.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Mr.. T. A. Simons has purchased N. E.
Colburn's stock Of Groceries. and will
continue the business at the same stand.
Mr.. Simons is first rate man and we
doubt not will prove liberal dealer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

The "Song Messenger Of the North
West" for February, has reached Us. 1t
contains four new pieces Of music and a
number Of interesting and valuable articles
relating to musical matters
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Circuit Court is in session this week in
this place. Judge Osborn presiding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
LEGAL DEPARTMENT..
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1864

70 OR Patrons and the Public.
II will be seen by the following agree
ment between the publishers of the Plym-
onth Democrat and ourself. that We have
, determined to increase the advance price
of our respective papers so cents. from anil
alter the first day Of March next:
80 ''The undersigned agree that from anil
after the lst day of March. 1864. they will
charge for their respective papers the fol-
lowing rates. to-wit: If paid in advance.
or within three manths from the time of
Subscribing. 81 per annum- II not pail
within three months $3.50 per annnm,
Existing contractsfo be carried OUT
OSBORNE Il MISREPRESENTATION.
a Publishers Plymouth Democrat.
I. M,rTrxGLy. -Iera4
Publisher Marshall County Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
-FOR-
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.

Simple in construction, Durable in all their parts and
They have ecrtaint y of stitch
all kinds sf abrics and adapted to wide range Of
chan &c adjustment Using all kinds of
Thread viii Hem, FeH, Bind, GatLs, Tpek. Quilt Cord
and in fact do all kinds Of work required by Fam
HES r.Maauf-arsr They make the Isrrfost sssss
Stitch which cannot be exceed for rmncss, elasticity,
durability and elegance Of finish.
THEY HAVE RECEIVED the HIGHEST PRENIrM
every instance where they have been exhibited in
petition with other standard Machines. We invite all per-
search instrument any kind Of Sew
Ing now done by Machinery, inspect tsm, and nakr
sure fley secure ss b<s by proving the WEED before rur
chasing The Company being duly licensed, tbs Machines
are protected against infrpgements litigation.
T PERsoys AT rrssAxcE can order by mail with
perfect con6dcncs that the MaeLiss win reach them
safely and they viii be able manage IT to their
tire satisfaction with no other aid than the printed
each Machine Every explana-
nation will be ehcerfally given all. whether they wish
to purchase or not Descriptive Circulars together with
Specimens Of work. will be furnished to all who desire
them, bJ mail or othcrwise. .-a ~ - -
U RELIABLE AoESrs WAsrED, in all localities in
the United States british Provinces Cuba Mexico. Gen.
tral and South America West India Islards BAHIA
ma Ishnd 70 whom We pfrr ansxr ISDrcrSESfz- Ener-
yetic viii ndt paying business riablc sewing
Machines have i1ccome necessity n every family. We
manufacture great variety Styles which give
ffr brtsz No g. Family. ssc; Nd. Z, Extra. eco; No
Half Case, scsand s7s No ., Manufacturing, -:
f fss Y SFYI g. ksssg SE
| MAILS s-Allslzes,a and th 9 best p,
/ " MAnnoth Hardv axe stsfe of 4 - -
Jan9-l2 Buck e. ToAx.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

5 u hoeufe an Alarm Dolk
To The Foreman snd memJersc Of p. n. 4 L. Co:
Yeur committee appointed to get up Fire
mems Dance, for the purpose Of raising money to
buy a Belh respectfully submit the following
report:
We hare performed the work assigned u.s. The
dance was numcrousiy attended, and passed off to
the satisfaction of all present. We now have the
pleasure Of presenting you with the sum Of One
Hundred and Three Dollars and Thirty-fve Cents,
as the net proceeds Of said dance. Your commit
tee are under many obligations to those gentlemen
who so kindly consented to furnish music, and
would offer for your consideration the following:
;, Rrsssrd- Thssl the thanksSof the nembers of
Protf etion Hook and Ladder Company. No. l , are
hereby extended to Messrs. A. c. Capron, Platt
Mcdonald, d. Mcdonald. John Mcdonald. A.sC
Thompson. C. H. Reeve, III. Woodbury., and ID.
Rattay, for the excellent Music by them for the
Firemen's Dance; also, to the publisher Of the
DEMocRAr for deduction of Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents from their bill for Printing.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
NJ. III. RICE,
I. J. PATTERSON,
JOS. LAUER.
All members Of P. II. & l.. Co. No. 1, concur
in the above report, and offer their sincere thanks
to the citizens of Plymouth and surrounding coun-
try for their kind patronage and especially to the
above named gentlemen who so cheerfully favored
rs with their band Of delightful music.s
By order Of the members. 80 Haasee y
s.ei1J NJ FREEsE, Secretary
PLYMOUTH. February 2, ls64.s y,
!" - ~ II " ~ y -. 49, - = 49, 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
DISEASES OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
In Young or Aged, Male or Female
Delicate Children.

Those suffering from MARASMUS, wasting a
way, with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are
cured in very short time; one bottle in such ca
ses, will have a most surprising effect. roll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Having suffering children as above, and wishing
TO raise them. will never re.ret the day they COM
raenced with these Bitters. W
LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS,
And those working hard with their brains, should
always keeps bottle of Hoe1and's Bafers near
them, as they will find much benefit from its use,
to both mind and body, invigorating and not de.
pressing. i6r r.1s.I.lna.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

Bishop l. Laschey. Of the Tuukard
Church, viii preach at the Court house in
Plymouth next Sunday at 2 O'Clock. p.
N. All are respectfully invited to attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
u w. W.KIMBALL,s 81
I4s Lake St, CHICAGO, m.

I'd o. xCHAs. wHITMORE.p Aess+,1 ,
fss49 d. Plymouth, MarshallCo. Iudiana-uc
N. B.-Any one purchasing Piano Or any
other INSTRUMENT, of whatever make, can do 60 OK
me 10 per cent less than At any house u Fort
Wayne, or Chicago. siesr'lo os..'sz. :. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11

re- The reputation Of the Pianos Of
the above manufacturers is q sufficient
guarantee of their merit: and every
instrument sold by me will be
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-02-11
WITH A
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
New and Desirable Goods!


.
aet
ll-
.oql 10
, 1864-12-23
Flowers ana Children.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

Oh, the fOwrets, the bonnie, fowrets,
Glinting and smiling and peeping through the grass
And oh, the children the bonnie little children,
see them aud love them and bless them as pass !
/ bless them-but l'm sad for them
[ wish I could be glad for them,
For who alas can tell me the fate that shall befalH
The iowrets the morning,
The greenwood path adornng
May be scattered the noontide by the wild
winds sudden call
Or plucked because they're beautiful,
By rudest hands undutiful
Or trampled under foot by the cattle Of the stall ;
And the smiling little children, the bonnie little
children,
That sport like happy moths in the sunny summer
sheen
May perish ere the daytime
OF their sweet, expected May-time,
And sleep beneath the daisies and the long grass
growing green
Or a worse, worse fate may light on them,
And cast more fatal blight Oh them,
The bonnie little maiden may be wooed and cast
away
And the bonnie boy prove ruthless,
Or cowardly, and ruthless,
Or a gold adonng hypocrite before his head be
gray
But OH ye fairy blossoms whatever be the future,
would not, if l might, peer through its awful
glass.
Bloom, aowerets of the wildwood
Rejoice, oh happy childhood!
look at you, and love you, and bless you pass
, 1864-12-23

casional friendly chat, or for a barter, or for a
game of cards-only think of it Two Of them
were playing game few days since, with Abe
Lincoln and JEFF Davis as Imaginary stakes
The Lincolnite lost, "There !" said the winner
cold Abe belongs to me- "Well, III send
him over by the Petersburg Express" respon-
ded the defeated Yank. One day last week,
there had been lively shelling and some musket-
ry firing during the forenoon-of course but lit
tie talking. After dinner there was a slack Of
hostilites. A Johnny rose up on the parapet
of his line, and shook paper as a sign of truce
then sprang over into the cornfed. AT once a
hundred men from either line were over their
works and side by side, swapping papers forpa-
pers tobacco for coffee or jack-kniyes, hard
tack or sugar for corn cake. New acquantan-
tances were revived. A Connecticut sergeant
found tornsman and sehoolmate in a sergeant
from over the way. A Connecticut officer
found a kinsman in a rebel officer. A loyal
Maryland regiment was Vis UiS with Maryland
secesh regiment Many links of union were
there One man found a brother on the other
side, and yet another his own father There's
the romance of war for you
After a little time, the swapping of the day
was done, and officers and men returned to their
own lines. All was quiet again until the artil-
ers sprang up from their concealment in the
corn, and scrambled back to their places behind
the works. Thus the fighting and chatting al
ternate. Queer business this war H. c. 7.
-SPringfeld Republican.
, 1864-12-23
THAT yarmint 2

Are you hurt
Not a bit of it, He had slight cut on
his hand, however Rodden had scarcely left
the state room when he was grappled by the
porter, who, like myself, had been watching
him. The porter had seen the brief conflict,
which he had not time to prevent The rascal
struggled hard, but he was soon disarmed
bound securely, and locked up in a state-room
His loss of blood helped perhaps, to conquer
him. asked lady, who had come from her
state-room in her dressing-gown to indulge her
natural curiosity to go to the poor wife and tell
her the SAD truth, that her husband was wound
ed and f'lon.
Oh what have I not suffered with him and
her said sic, wringing her little hands. If 1
could butt Vun to my once happy home =
And VIZ Fl you not asked the lady. It
was the ola, old story. She had run away from
home and married snowy scamp without the
consent Of her parepts. The captain, the coun-
tryman, and l, went aside to consult as to what
was to be DONE
wait a minute, said the countyman; and he
went into his state-rOOm, and next tinstant came
out in dressing-gown, another and a natural
head of hair, and without the everlasting old
gloves. 1t was my acquaintance Mr.. Browne,
and capital actor too.
I determined to serve out that fellow if I ever
had a chance to do so, said he, when he robbed
that poor carpenter, and drove him crazy. He
got cured of that by a small dose Of Water-cure
in the Mississippi, and the help of Muster.
shall hunt him up, and give him back his
money
Muster wagged his tail, as if he remembered
all abont it, and approved of returning the
cash.
The poor little wife decided to return home.
The mother deprived of her son, did not at
tempt to keep her ill-used daughter er-in-law.-
When Rodden found that he was to be taken to
the jail at Maysville, he sent for his wife. It's
all up with me for present said he. They
have got me foul. You had better go home,
Lib and stay with the old folks, and behave
yourself Mother is not fit company for you, un-
less I am about.
The little wife answered only with her sobs.
She held the baby for his father to kiss him, but
she did not offer him her own lips or cheek He
was her tyrant no longer. She had found
friends. She would escape We took her to
her paternal home on the Ohio and saw her
kindly received by worthy father and loving
mother Mr.. Browne went with me, and left a
thousand dollars of the sum he had won from
Rodden, in her fathers hands. Rodden was
tried for a murderons assault with intent to
rob, and sent to the penitentiary for twenty-five
years. He will be sixty when he has served out
his time. The mother tried hard to save him,
and may get him pardoned after a while. The
little wife became an exemplary and happy
mother.
! don't keep up acquaintance with all the
world and his wife, because can't; but keep
track Of Mr.. Browne, and when he is acting in
England-wth another name that l won I men
tion-and I'm in America, feel lonesome, that's
a fact. AU the Year Round
, 1864-12-23
Standards of Beauty.

Different nations and tribes differ as much in
their tastes, customs and fashions as do indi-
viduals DR.. Hall complies the following facts
for his "Journal of HEALTH" on female beauty :
"The ladies of Arabia stain their fingers and
toes red. their eyebrows black, and their lips
blue. In Persia they paint black streak
around the eyes; and ornament the face with va
rious figures The Japanese women gild their
teeth, and those Of the Indies paint them red
The pearl of teeth must be dyed black to make
them beautiful in Guzerat. The Hottentot wo-
men paint the entire body in compartments Of
red and black. In Greenland the women color
their faces with blue and yellow, and they fire.
quently tattoo their bodies by saturating threads
in SCOT, inserting them beneath the skin, and
then drawing them through Hindoo females,
when they wish to appear particularly lovely,
smear themselves with mixture of saffron,
tumerick and grease. In nearly all the islands
of the Pacific and India oceans, the women, as
well as the men, tattoo great variety Of figures
on the face, the lips, the tongue, and the whole
body. In New Holland they cut themselves
with shells, and by keeping the wounds long
time, form deep scars in the flesh, which they
deem ornamental; and another singular addi-
ton is made to their beauty by taking off in in
fancy, the little finger Of the left hand at the
second Joint. In ancient Persia an aquiline
nose was thought worthy of the crown; but the
Sumatran mother carefully fattens the nose of
her daughter. Among some of the savage tribes
Of Oregon, and also in Snmatra and Aracan,
continual pressure is applied to the skull in or
der to fatten it, and thus give 1t new beauty.
The modern Persians have a strong aversion to
red hair; the Turks, on the contrary, are strong
admirers of it. In China, small round eyes are
liked, and the girls are continually plucking
their eyebrows that they may be thin and long.
But the great beauty Of a Chinese lady is her
feet which in childhood are so compressed by
bandages as effectually to prevent any further
increase in size. The four smaller toes are
turned under the foot, to the sole of which they
firmly adhere; and the poor girl not only endures
much pam, but becomes cripple for life. An
other mark Of beauty consists in finger nails so
long that coverings Of bamboo are necessary to
preserve them from injury An African beauty
must have small eyes, thick lips, large fat
nose, and skin beautifully black In New
Guinea the nose is perforated and piece of
wood or bone inserted
, 1864-12-23

AN APPLICATIoN.-It hardly seems possible
that the snbjoined specimen of " Pulpit-Ex-
ercse in Texas" can be authentic; and yet we
are informed by a brother editor in that region
that it is entirely true, he himself having heard
it delivered zone of those Jealous preachers
who draw illustrations from everything, and
suffer no opportunity to pass at all admitting of
a moral, arrived at his log church one morn
ing Quite late, and took for his text Marvel
not and then went on in the following Strain
in his peculiarly drawlng, nasal, half-singing
voice: ''My friends, the Scripture says, Marvel
not, and hence it is wrong to marvel-er As I
was riding along this morning-er, on my way to
this place, happened to look up and seen a
parcel ofboys playing marbles-er. There was a
lean boy, so thin that it seemed as though, if he
had been little thinner the wind, when it
blew, would blow him away-er and there was
fat boy there, so fat that if he had been a lit
tie fatter he would have looked almost as broad
as he was longer. And they were playing
marbles-er; and heerd what they sad-er. And
soon heerd the lean boy, so thin that it seemed
as though eff he had been a little thinner the
wind, when it blew would blow him away-er,
say, q m fat And he lied-er for he was no
more fat than 1 was-er And then they played
again-er; and heerd the fat boy, so fat eff he
had been a little fatter he would have looked al
most as broad longer, say, 'I'm lean And
he led-er; for he was no more lean than was-er.
And there come up a little boy, who was very
spry, and spry as cricket-er. And he kept
running about and jumping and shouting-er.
And he played with the rest; and in a little
while, Iheerd him say, By golly Pm dead-er.'
And he lied for he was no more dead than
was-er. Now my brethren, the Scripture says,
thou shalt not lie-er.; and you see marbleing
leads to lying-er And you see how very wrong
it is to marble And therefore, say again,
Marvel not-er "-Rnicker5ocker.
, 1864-12-23
KELLOGG & HOAULIFF's
V5VF<E nv

A t THE MOUTH OF TUCANON, three miles
IA from the old Ferry on the Colville Road. This
Ferry possesses superior advantages to the travelling
public situated as it is Snake at the most aeess
BILE point for travel to
COlvilIe. Antoine Plante's, Bitter Root, and
the KOOtenai Country,
and in fact is the most direct route to all chat
portion of country lying to the north and northeast
of Snake river.
The road leading from Walla Walla to the Ferry is
far superior to the old Colvilleroad and the country
is better supplied with grass and water. The public
will find it to their advantage to travel this road
KELLOGG & MoAULIFF.
nA. Our rates of ferriage will not exceed those
charged by the Pellouse Ferry.
March 10, 1868. l4tf
, 1864-12-23
T.. j. RECTOR,
County Auditor of Walla Walla Co., w. II.
Notary Public, and Commissioners of
Deeds for Oregon.

Ofice-with Clerk of the o. s. District Court,
City of Walla Walla
IN EEDS, MORTGAGES, Powers Of Attorney, and
otl er instruments of writing carefully drawn
up, and Acknowledgements taken. Instruments for
any part of the United States Acknowledged or Ger
titled under the Seal Of the District Court.
Aug.8. lS63-tf /. j. RECTOR.
, 1864-12-23
EMPIRE -.
* RESTAURANT
Main Street. WalIa WaIIa.

L. MARKHAM, ;::::: PROPRIETOR.
T7HE ABOVE HOTEL, HAVING BEEN MUCH
enlarged and otherwise greatly improved, Is
again open to the public. 1t will be kept on the do-
tel and Restaurant principle. Meals at all hours.
NEW SUITES OF ROOMS, for Sleeping Apart
ments have been added to the house and furnished
in such manner as to moke it comfortable home
for the Traveller and BOarder.
The Table is always supplied with the best the
market affords. Terms Moderate
Wala Walla, Oct 81, 1864. 45tt
, 1864-12-23
CHINA

The rebellion which has so long been in pro-
gress in China, has at last been suppressed by
the cooperating good Offices Of this Govern
ment and the other foreign commercial States.
The judicial consular establishment has be-
come very difficult and onerous, and will need
legislative regulation to adapt it to the extern
sion Of our commerce and to the intimate inter
course which has been instituted with the Gov
ernment and the people of that vast Empire
China seems to be accepting, with hearty good
will, the conventional laws which regulate com
merce and social intercourse among she West
ern Nations.
, 1864-12-23
City Hotel.

- City Hotel. "A
E Iiil
Having rented and thoroughly re-fitted the
above Hotel will open it on Monday the I'd day of
Nav upon the strict Prepayment System, at the
following
RATES OF BOABD AND LODGING:
Single Meals, Fifty cents.
Board per Week,............. .............. 90
Board and Lodging per Week, ............... IL 90
SINGLE Bed d. ....................... so
Bed and Room. m,.............. ............... 70
Let it be distinctly understood that our terms are
Cash in Advance q. E. TAYLOR,
April 80, 1864. proprietor.
, 1864-12-23
JAPAN

Owing te the peculiar situation of Japan and
the anomalous form of Government the action
of that Empire 10 performing the treaty stipula-
tions is inconsistent and capricous; neyerthe-
less good progress has been effected by the
Western Powers, moving in enlightened concert.
Our own pecuniary claims have been allowed
, 1864-12-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Our very popular and estimable representa-
tive in Egypt died in April last. An unpleasant
alteration which arose between the temporary
incumbent of the Office and the Government Of
the Pasha, resulted in suspension of inter-
course. This was promptly corrected on the
arrival of the successor to the consulate. Our
relations with Egypt, as well as our relations
with the Barbary Powers are entirely satisfac-
tory.
, 1864-12-23

Although one Swallow will not make one
Summer, still pin maliciously inserted in a
chair will make one Spring.
, 1864-12-23

TAS. D. MIX s. S. B. FARGO, ArToR-
Exchange. Win promptly attend to all business
entrusted to them in the District and Supreme
Courts Ofthe Territory
Waa Walla, Oct. 3, 1864
, 1864-12-23

yKT BSTERN HOTEL, CORNER OF FIRST
s. d. SMITH, Proprietor.
This Hotel is centrally located, and has been re-
Gently enlarged by the addition of two stores III
we'll ventilated rooms for the accommodation of reg
ular or transient bOarders.
, 1864-12-23

TNDWARD SHE'LL, M. D., PHYSICIAN,
II Surgeon and Aceoueheur has resumed the
practice Of his Profession. OFFICE at bis house next
20 the Walla Walla Hotel July2S 1868 32ly
, 1864-12-23

Ladies, if your husbands scold you for buying
too expensive cuffs, give them few smart ones
to quiet them
, 1864-12-23

Punch truly says that in the shadow Of a
small waist may be seen large Doctors bill
and the outside of coffin.
, 1864-12-23

DUBLIsHED Every Friday Evening"
Office, Statesman Building, Third street, next
door to Brown Bros & Co.'s ireProof Brick Store
R. r. and s. G. REEs, Editors and Propretors.
, 1864-12-23

LEOPOLD WOLFF.
A TTORNEY AT LAW-Starks's Building Front
"A Street, Portland, Oregon,
( Deutscber aD0okat. }
viii nractiee in all the Courts Of Oregon and Wash
ingtOn Territory. Oct.l, leo4 u
, 1864-12-23

It is proper for people to mend their highway
and still more TO mend their low ways.
, 1864-12-23

Error loves to walk arm in arm with truth, to
make itself thought respectable.
, 1864-12-23

Fetlop Citizens Of The Senate and House
Of Representatives. Again the blessings Of
health and abundant harvests claim our pro-
foundest gratitude to Almighty God.
, 1864-12-23

Be pure but not stern; haze moral excellence,
but don't bristle With it
, 1864-12-23

The fire of genius, however brilliant, seldom
has power to warm the hearthstone.
, 1864-12-23

n II nj AcV c. II. MACK.
BLACK s. MACK,
DENTISTS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Office and Labratory No. TO- Alder street, between
Front and First.
TN ERSONS FAVORING THEM WITH THElK
patronage may rely upon their best endeavors
10 promote theinterests of their patients.
Portland, Dec y, 1863 52tt
, 1864-12-23

ss-'our Diplomas can be seen at our office.
, 1864-12-23

Milk-maids and shepherdesses are the bes
kinds of bellies and sheep-belles.
, 1864-12-23
kT1HIBODO 8 Bro, PHYsICIANs. sU

FVNHIBODO q BRU., PH16IUIANo. SUR
geons and Midwives.
Office at Drug Store, two doors above Bros q COS
Fire-proof brick Nam street, Walla Walla, W.T.
All FbtbOdo, NJ. A., D. and Member Royal
College Surgeons England.
o. j. ThibOdO, NJ. D. and Ex-surgeon R. NJ.
sr..cnr ninlornns can be- seen at our office