davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08

SHB PASSAGE OF TEE CHATrAHoOCHEE--MOvg
MRNTs AND FIGHTING OF THE DID THE BAT
TLE OF TuB path.
Correspondence Of The Chs,snooes Rebel.
GMPFM. Ga. Jub 2s. 1894
Nearly two weeks have elapsed since We
crossed the Chatahoochee. The passage Of the
was effected at midnight. The half full moon rode
grandly the heavens in the midst Of cumul Of
white clouds. Thoughtful soldiers looked up sadly on
IS pale face during that night Of retreat They felt that
She death struggle for Atlanta should be made on the
porth bark OF the Chattshoochee. have seen TIE vel.
low moonbeains give an unnatural lnsire the paor Of
hsath. and watched their shadows reflected in the
tustreless eyes OF the fallen Eves thGs sad the
faces Of our soldiers. The night which creased
Che river % silently so sadly. will soon be forgot.
zen by the Army Of Tennessee. The poutoons were
covered with leaves and sand TO render noiseless the
t1esd OF armed egions and to silence the heavy run.
hing Of artillery and wagon trains. Our movement
wa silent and sad Is the ceaseiess Of hin
whom fancy paints armed with the sickle aid with va
cant SOUL and feshess hands reaIing the harvest OF
dead humanity.
When the river was between MS and the enemy our
Sorces were assigned positions protecting tie threat.
sned city on lie northern and eastern approaches
Chesthans division held the crossing of the Georgia
Railroad. on the south aide OF the burned bridge Bates
was assigned position north Of the bridge while the
great body Of our troops moved aioug tie banks Of
Psachtree Creek In the direction Of Decatur six miles
northsast rom Atlanta, On the railroad leading 70 Au
Susta-
During the mcvcments Of which can give only
Q general outline, nany collisions occurred with the
enemy IN one OF these the Georgia state troops the
UTtt OF uOF. fute IeFlee. were ~"
body OF unframed soldiers ever conducted themselves
with greater courage, none have displsyed com
nsndable spirit At one time, wbea entaded in their
Aurredjy constructed earthworks they maintained a
position from which experienced soldiers would
tAnly have ded They on the contrary, evoked en-
SoQragement and hope from the usual prelude 10 dsas
ca They believed the eneDys line broken and that
they had penetrated bis center They fired 10 the right
and len. and finally repuised their sssalsnts. They
were surprised no little when ordered to withdraw.
heir contempt for cavalry brigade. which need not
eengnnte sent 70 their support, and which scddenly
xetreated. knows no bounds
On the 2Oth our line OF battle was changed. 10 not
.4rVdept even Low, while the enemy coBfroRts u
eTefy nsnd 70 detBe the movements " COZ ps divs
Ions. The enemy had already crossed The Chstta.
soocnee eight or ten miles north OF tue railroad -Four
AMY corps were On the north Of Peachree creek which
yuns nom tne northeast TO the river within five six
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
GENTIANA.

GESrAs possesses In high degree the tonic itsR
cites the appetite sgoAe the power OF Digestion mode
aey the temperature Of the body and the esss
tie ercson and in fact general corToborant OF the
system has been known medicine from tho highest
snaay and s said TO have derived Ito from Genta
Ring yra 1t may be nsed in all cases ofdsases deper
en on pure debility Of the digestive requiring
general tonic impression Dyspepha. Govt scroas, Inter-
mi,tent Fever, Darrhsa and Worms are among the nsnS
forms of. d,case In which it Las proved useful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
THE GOLDEN Buffers.

W. ,-e no, al advocate Of s,mulnts Of Az alcoholic ,sv
ter indeed W. depfecse this daily tonic desh's mob
ing oddyr which offered ina all sorts OF shapes as y
cuperator invlgrs,or reyita,er, sc. AZ rule all go
stu dangerous remedies and must be taken mo "
system would mercury arsenic, In very small do
But have had opportunity TO try ths now ~eaa's
tised article Known Iubbeis Golden btters and s,r s
10 ~ tina, whore the system needs building up wnele
slinulant 1. ned 20 al nature in restoring lost pp
ard utq rigorous action 70 the d.bated functions W
cn recommend the.e Di,,efs. HUBBLE Golden btes 'n
evidently intended improve The debiisfed human i,s
r.her than to tickle the palate ard are Therefore n,rns
and remedy Keep IN the house-lNew-ioh "es>s
Day BOOk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Nru.Yovy March 20. 1891.

Messr, GEO. c. EuBssL s. Co.-Gepis Ny family hayi
been the recipients of narsed benefit IN health by the u
Golden ttr.. am induced 10 acknowledge my s.
Of gratitude in s io.r which you privileged 10 use
you nav deere confidently attest shst snce The s
bottle OF your Hitt,rs entered my house have heard 81
maay Tor yesrs The disease has entirely le her, and -.
n. we'll Othe. members OF tho family ndorse the good q
mes OF your article aud only conclusion 'hs
should s. happy yerosl evidence to the douets a. NY
time t.ey may call on
With MUCH sesa;d, am yours truly
IL A. GRAHAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Large Fires burning nj Atlanta.

LoUIsyILLz KY. Saturday. Aug. q. 1904.
A letter dated one mile from Atlanta, on the
3ist Of July FROM prominent officer there 70 another
here. says;
" Fires now burning In Atlanta They Indicate
that Gen. Hood s destroying large amount Of prop
ey but whether vita view 10 tho evacuation OF the
place or not is unknown"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
FACT WoyrH KsowIyo,-Tho,e suffering from pyspep

No. = ST CONSTANTS ST.. MONTREAL, July H. 1884,
N,.,rs DEyISs forToH-,ioitrulen: Forthslsst eesa
ucnths have suffering anos, dsiy from .ey re atten
OF pv,perts much that could witk difficulty reisa
meal on INV ,tonarh more than twcriy minutes. Al nieh
o-rierced greet burning IN or about th. region 81
heart neral depression Of spirits, s,tended with fedsss
headaches. dimes dnu-ss OF sight tried ya1os
Csthertc Compound. aud Stomach ireprctous wtba
heing Afforded sny efsotrsl relief tai ussd four bo
dubt.s Golden blsr since which period have not cea
tro l5i,d y ia sing Of the above complaints .
Fom tie benefit ihosr 3ittrrs have Afforded ne fee. -
duty to express pub Icy my -rairinl thauu
GEOA BANCROFT. Accountant and ColleSta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

aFO c. GOODWIN Co, Boston. Mass
FAgRISaTON 4 UJLEf, Syracuse. y. Y.
nlCkISHOS COMSIOCk Co., Utica, N. T.
c g. CLARK Co, Hewiisven, Conn.
IyF L Osl.OOD, Norwich, Conn.
+ a. ROOF No. 100 alnutst., Philadelphia, Pa -
BURNHhas VAN sChAACk, Chietgo d. 90
A gents for the Northwest. a..
COLLINS BROS, 81 LouS, Mo-, Sole Agents for ID
South. Nrsi -.
DEviNS BOLTON, Montreal, c. T.. Sole Agents is ~
CsnsdsA
TUCKER CUMMINGS. New. Bedford Mas.
HARRIS. WILLIAMS Co.. New London, Csv
&. q. CORNN ELL. Washington. ID. Z.
ELLIS iCAIRNS. Baltimore Nd
LORlk0 60, flniirs. ~ Y.
n. NJ. WILSON Troy, N.Y.
A. &. LLOYD. Albany " Y
d. h. BkANAN, Providence K ].
d. J. II. CHUbBUCk BinehaInton, N. T.
&. y. 0REEhE. Pone, n \.
CURTIS 4 stiEkD, Waierown, NY.
LEE, SlSsoE Co.. Hartford. Conn.
w r. PHILLIPS, Portland Maine.
PYhCHON l. LEE, Springfield. Mace.
G. II. 4 J. PRICE. Salem. Mass
W. L. ALDEN Co, bangor, Maine.
@. W. SIsSoN, Glens fails. y: y;
d. H. SMELL, Schenectady, n. I.
A. X. MOSELl., Ithaca, Il. T.
r. DEYO, hondout N l..
LEWIS COE how. Pelu Landing
W J. WtlTEHOUsE Co., Fort Edward, y. T.
GEO. g. HUBBEL & CO..
PRoPWgroW
CENTRAL DEPOT;
AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING. NGw-Yoax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
DECOGNITION Of the NATIONAL GRAND
~ LODGE or FREE AHD ACCEPTED MAssR'S
(COLoREDi or TIE UNITED STATES
OF NOhTH AMERICA,
By rHk
lRAEn OBJ 4. Nh nE HAYrI

GRAND ONIrNI OF HAITI. =, =,
The folio yesterday received ny ine
National Grand Master from the Repefentsve leI vac
Grand Orient; fohI.Au PRINCE Jmy ~, i.'f.
PAUL DRAYroS esq. ~ -hDsi ~ b'9nH snipy
drop you this time, to say tst h" piann Vii..,
nsyt is semi annual session, ia. lSa' tooA una
action Is rotations National ofaa Loese OF 'ne
United States. confirmed the action taen ~ n So9he
OF Aiminration lsst yesi IN this respect nNnry nc
p-ric r.royron of the Masonic Standing OF TIE National
brand Lodge has accorded by the osand oren' after
dshberson Of more 'h~n one az on .hs s'es o.
Debating history 81 the Masonic difficulties between the
the National AMI tie United Orsnd Lodse. and showing the
o,,gr of zach las Eo balance h favor Of the
National and trous ht this decision The Grand Secr-
ary tod ne Yesterday that he 1. pfas"d At pen that he
cold a., ,,,,,, me oFcis paper the subject bat will
do so az soon a. possible. Meanwhile ne gave me the official
Information In person that might at once communicate
~ Won "a vessel leaves hrte tonight oso tiue la
.u3ug you woni Please remember TO all the ehren,
nxticusry %. Whiting Brother }. r. Fenron Duplesss, II
w ,bon. 3. Tin aInoDs you Yours, very fraierpaIy
NV J. gHEODORE HOLLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
THEY CONTAIN NO POISONOUS
DRUG.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

HUBBETs CELEBRATED GOLDEN BTTTERs ss
composed Of Gcntsn. Cslsus Root Wild Cheuy BARK, Ani
Orange Peel Ca,aya Bark Colubo, Bark Of Ss'afras Rss
Sherry Wine, Buitsrnut Bark, Csrsway Seed, Yellow Dss
Dsgdaion-all preserved in Jamaica Run.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08

Gro. C. Hr3ssL 4 Co.-Oen,iemen; We have snslye<
your Ooen hers and i that it, mponent parts erA
10 the notice Il the medical profession Since COR snay@
We have in practice with very satsacsory Tesah
and and particularly well calculated 20 eorFec,
o. the 1zsye orgns sncn dy'pep'is disrfhea eA 20
ache cole Lc sc ard Is a superior tonic for dsy ush
moderate quantities for eyed persona and so those Of dsss
constitutions Yours, kc., -.u.
Doctor J. +. & T. s. E0GBURY,
No. l36 East 32dst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
PRUNUS vIRGINIANA.

WILD CHERRY BARK-This bark ia among TIE moot vao.
able of our inds,ou. remedies uniting with tonic pow
the property csm.n, irritation and diminishing nervous
ci,sbli,y Of the stomach, OF Of the system
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Ttc stcum.h,u Caledonia.

ST. johns. \. F., SATURDAY, Aug 9, lHt4
The steamship Caledonia, for Glasgow, was
hailed on Sunday by Union cruiser The latter ran
her guns out, taking the Caledonia for the Florida.
Wcare cut of from Noya-Sootia nearly all the time
the line being IN very bad condition. party is now
at work rebuilding Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
COLOMBIA.

Coruxyo Il among the most n.eul Of the mihtone' Hens
Is often prescribed in the declining stages Of Remi;'sa
Fever pysenteEy, DiArhea, Cholera Morbus and Choss
Inlen,uni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
JUGLANS. /.

Hrrrsayur mild euhar;c, operating without pain q
irritation II much employed during our Revolutions,
War by Dr. Rush an other physicians stsched to tie s'HS
and ives highly ssteoIned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
To the Associated Press

Tue Htsoclhted FT'tA
wLsHIsoToy Saturday, Aug. g. 1854.
Information has been received here that tie
Rebels exploded mine under one Of our works near
Petersburg yesterday afternoon.
No particulars are known beyond the fact that but
little damage was done.
Adyices from the Army Of the Potomac report that
the situation at the front is unchanged.
II Is generally believed tina, Gen. Sheridan has been
assigned 10 duty en- the Upper Potomac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Admiral Farragu, Rendy 10 Operate.
WARRINGTON. Saturday. A

WAsHIAGTON. oiIufIay, NH.usi o. IrOf'
A dispatch was received al the Navy Depart
ment to-day from Admiral Farragut dated the 10Th Of
Jaly in which be saws he Nil ready for an attack on
Mse. and only wfited for the land forces TO get into
position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC


Fniiure-Reb~l Lsss Heavy.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune
WAsnRoToX, d. c., Aag. 2. 1864.
Friday disclosed the certainty OF what had
besn sometime surmised from various indications
namely, that the Rebels had been idle during the
pact month"; but had been couDtermning the WORKS OF
Gen. Grant at Petersburg Precautions had been prov
identity taken however which were entirel! successful
in preventing any unfortunate results.
A shaft had been sunk, which the men thought was
intended for q we'll from Gen. Warrens lines, which
met one Of the suoterrnnean passages Of the enemy
Which, with the cooperation Of the bad triangnlaon OF
the Confederate engineers who failed TO estimate cor
rec,y the underground distance to the fort which they
wished to explode, caused the utter failure OF their
elaborate efforts. Contrary TO the method OF Gen.
Grant, thel. explosion was preceded By general
cannonade. which commencedeabout six minutes before
tire nine was sprung Up went masses OF Garth, dust
debris and smoke and down again outside OF our
oortbworts. leaving them unhsrmed
The fort had been abandoned. precaujon, on the
night previous and quaker guns mounted in place OF the
siege pieces which had been removed After the expo
sion the Rebels eaped from behind their bresstworks
and charged toward lines. but were met by 6snk
fire. and only 20 Of them reached the fort and did not
return.
The enemys losses were heavy but ours was trining
Among these was that Of Col. ]. A. Stesdman Of the
18th Connecticut Regiment, commanding the I'd Brigade
of the I'd Division; Gen. Ames. dangerously wounded
in tie side by a minnie bah; james II. Flood, 10th
New. Hampshire. killed; Owen Duffy, legi Jas. suli
van, do; John Lyons. shoulder; Michael Hanberry.
thigh aud shoulder; John Mullen. face Jeremiah Low
neg, right thigh amputsted; Roley Ketcham, 10th
New.York Heavy Artillery. abdomen.
The I'd Pennsylvania and I'D Massachusetts, each
lost one killed and several wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
u. y. Steam siocp-of Wsr Dacotah.

hOsfok, saturday. August o, 1904.
The L. s. steam sioop-ot-w0r Dacotah ar
rived las, evening from OF " dmngton. She report,
that On the I'd insr of Hateral she spoAe the L. y
steamer Connecticut from Boston, for the southern
coaSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
The PhiIndcIphia PSstmasfer.

WAhBINGION, saturday, Aug ., Isb4.
There is 70 truth in the reported change IL
he Postmastcrshp ut Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
yoxvys. fevo leA

Me.,r. Cyo c. HUBsxL L Co.-Gsnts Having us-d Gay
two bottles - yorr ,olicn BerS recommend iass
with the utmost conhiene~ Tonic and paticuisry et
charge u Diet ,ud water Tn well for ladss and ehdA
living then. art o, three ;iDc. day
folIs respectfully OEOhoE l. DAiSnEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
CAIAMUS,

SWEET FLAG IL sinulant tonic possessing the virtues %
the aoua.cs It may De taken with advantage pain
ea.iaoss Of the stomach or bowels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Zen. s,encman,. Capture Denied.
WAsuIrGToy. SATURDAY, Aug. G. 1904.

WASHINGTON Saturday, Aug. q IsJ4.
1t is stated in official military quarters here
that the Rebel report OF Gen. Stouemans capture IN
Georcie is Incorrect and that he succeeded In getting
through al right, personally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Weather mt W.T.. washington, N. ~.

SUMMIT HOUSE Nr. WASHINGTON, y. H.,
SATURDAY, Aug SO q. m.
The weather here continues beautiful. The
thermometer stands al 80 deg in the shade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08

THE BEST TONIC.IN THE WORLDi
They nvsorae, strengthen, and give Eo to the system
They WORK iko nosic, and viii all Of Dyspepsia
Debility, Intermittent Fever, scrofnla Gout, Grsve' jam
dice Nervous Affections Liver Complaint LOS Of Appet
Heartburn, Bilious Collie Cholera MOrbus Fever and Aqua
Rhsunasn, salt Rheuln, se.siciness, &c, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
JAMAICA RUM.

The merit, Of which well known to need any cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE
FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE
.RZAD AND YOU WILL xxow.-
FAMILY MEDICINE.

HUBBEL'S
GOLDEN BITTERm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Rebel Accounts.

SHB PASSAGE OF TEE CHATrAHOOCHEE--MOv
MRsTs AND FIGHTING OF THE Ord THE BAT
TIE OF TuR path.
U~rs.cond.n.. 81 Tn. rh.D.,oo.. Dbl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

LADIES ESLIsuNa.--The Lafayette
Courier thus notices an enthusiastic war
meeting held at Claik's Hill. in Tippe Ca
noe county: "Esqirc Roseburry delivered
q powerful exhortation. but still the young
men couldn't see it and nobody had en-
listed, when three ladies come forward and
put down their names. If the young men
of the featherbed brigade would not go, the
county must be saved in some manner. and
they were ready to go. They couh at
least take charge Of q hospital. and send
that many soldiers to the front. The ex-
ample was contagious. and before he
meeting closed four recruits were muster
ed in" fes -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
Commodore Vanderbilt, the man

Commodore Vanderbilt. the man of
millions. who began life as poor boy.
with his wife celebrated their golden we'd
ding in two senses, on Saturday evening
last. at his palatial residence in New
York. Three sous and nine daughters,
eight sons-in-law. two daughters in law.
thirty two grandchildren. and two great
grandchildren were nearly oil present,
besides other relatives. Rich gifts were
distributed. and the occasion ended with o
sumptuous supper. and great display OF
silver and gold plate. Quite half GEN.
fury contrast. ii2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

THE COMMITTEES MEEErS9.-A philoso-
phical old gentleman was one day passing
q new scool house erected somewhere to-
ward the setting sun borders of our glori-
Gus Union when his attention was sudden
ly aroused by crowd of persons gathered
around the door. He enquired OF boy
whom he met. what was going on.
well, nothin'' cept the skule COM
mittee. and they're goin' in.
"Oh. the committee meets to- day, eh.
what for?" ~
"Well." continued the boy. "you see
Bill, that's our biggest boy. got mad the
other day at the teacher, and so be went
all over and gathered dead cats. nothin'
but cats, cats. Oh, it was Orful, them
cats" Ma 4t-tsa $3.50
"Pshaw! what have tho cats to do with
the shcool committee?"
/ Now, well, you see. Bill kept q bringin'
cats and cats: always pilin' 'em up yon-
der. (pointing to large pile as large in
extent as a pyramid, and considerably ar
omatic) and he piled them aud piled them.
Nothing but cats, cats!''3 f, .- IN
"Never mind, my son what Bill did,
What has the committee met for?''
Then Bill got sick hsndin' 'em, and
everybody got sick nosin' EN-: but Bill got
madden and didn't give up, but kept a
pilin' up cats, and
Tell me what the committee are hold
ing meeting for"
why, the skule committee are going
to meet to hold meeting to say whether
they'll move the skule house or them
cats"
The old gent evaporated Immediately.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Coon, ANY How.-At the dinner table Of
a hotel. somewhere in Ohio. not long since,
. "green un." unable to restrain the
cravings Of bis appetite. pitched into .
large dish of rice before him. A waiter
mildly informed him that II was intended
for dessert, and that be had better eat
something else first Greeny replied: Des-
sert be blamed. don't care if it's vii.
dsrHess. its good, and I'm going TO eat il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

A good anecdotc is told of one of the
Connecticut boys. While in conversation
with rebel, after the capture of Fort Pu-
laski, the latter said: ''At least, with all
our faults, we have never made wooden nu' :
megs." The Yankee very demnre look
ing specimen, innocently replied: 1--WE
do not make them out of wood any lon
GER" and pointing to one of the big pro-
jectiles lying near which had preached the
tort. added quietly, I'VE make them now
of ironlp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

A gentleman IS years of age. residing
in Rhode Island, recently lost his wife by
death. A venerable lady. neighbor,
nearly five score years. was asked If she
had called on her old friend since he had
lost his wife. why" she answered in
almost indignant surprise. mo! indeed!--
It would not look we'll for . widow like
me to call on him now IS be is = Wild
over"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Il is said that some Of the yermin in the
camps at the South thrive so wonderfully
and have grown SO large. that the letters
81 F w are plainly to be seen on their
backs. like the creases in the shell Of an
old fashioned mud turtle. The soldiers
say it means "In For the War;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Oh. whistle, daughter. whistle. and
you shall have COW; never Shistled in
my life and l cannot whistle now. On,
whistle daughter. whistle. and you shall
have O man; | never whistled in my life,
but I'll whistle if i can.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

An Inventive Yankee has produced an
which he says is cure for snor-
ing. He fastens to the nose . gutta per-
cha tube leading TO the tympanum of the
ear. Whenever the snorer snorcs, he him.
self receives the first impression, and. Of
course, reforms,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

ONA LocoMoTIvE.-One of the best
epitaphs and parody on one that ever
was printed. is Punch's pathetic stanzas:
collisions four -
Or five she bore:
The signals were in vain;
Grown old and rusted.
+. Her biler busted, 27>- 8 tAA
And smashed the excursion train"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

ss'S ~eooAes
Broken the golden chord,
Severed the silken tic.
Never again will the old days co me,
Darling, to you and I.
Dead AMI beautiful Past,
Scattered around its bier
Pale thoughts lie thick and memories
OF days that were SO dear.
Memoriesl Fold them up
Lay them sacred by,
What avails the dreams of the Past.
The future for you and /.
Bsoker the golden chord,
Severed the silken chain, -
Linking Us with the beautiful days
That never will come again.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

A good husband should be willing to
take q certain amount Of daily scolding
from his wife. Fifty pounds of ballast
should go free in the marriage stage coach.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

~ History Of the Great WsA wa.
lard's History of the Uniasa States. re-
vised clifton, snd iDillou's History Of
Indiana, for sale BY Psrshing 4 Coz IF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

'lt is curious fact" says some ento-
mologist. 'thst it is only the female mus
quito that torments u.s." A bachelor says
it is not at all curious.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
To NV Mother.
Another year has conc, Mother,
And in its changeful track,

TO NY Mother.
Another year has gone, Mother
And in its changeful track,
Many scene has TOWN, Mother,
That we might wish were back.
And many scene has passed Us too,
Within this spreading year,
That was not alwa, bright with smiles,
We may hare dropp I'd tear.
The circle still unbrokenis,
Save two is far away.
But thsre is now no Patriot Flock.
But some must be astray.
And he whe watches over over all,
Will bring us back to thee,
SO bide The time, and wait, Mother.
We are coming home to thee. =
My BRorHEa AND I .