davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

PETERsoN's MAGAzINE.-We are in re-
ceipt OF this popular Lsdy's Magazine, for
December. 1t is splendid number; with
superb title-page for 1864. Notwith.
standing the enormously increased price oil
paper, and the rise in all printing matcri-
ais, Peterson" will still be furnished al
TWO DOLLARS YEAR. No Magazine oil
similar merit approaches it in cheapness
Its stories and novelettes are by The best
writers. In 1865. Four Original Copy
right Novelette,, will be given. Its Fash
ions are always the Latest and Prettiest
Every neighborhood ought to make up a
club. it is the Magazine for the Times!
Its terms to clubs are nnprt c,,lentedly lib
eral. Wis copies for Sl2. or IA copies
for $50. To every person getting mp a
club lat these rates, the publisher will
send. as premium. that superb engraving
for framing. size ~ inches by b inches.
Washington parting from his Generals. "
or an extra copy of the Magazine for 1865
Address, postpaid, Charles j. Peterson,
SOC Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

Esquire Tuule ha> procured Came a
for copying and charging pictures of nil
kin recently ex-cutsl BY hi in winch WIS
equal in every respect To any we have no.
ticed executed nv the most celebrated art
i>ts. Those who have pictures they wish
COPIED, enlarged aud coloied, or merely
copied. would 10 well t. call on E-qnile
futile, at the old stand above Pershing &
Co.. Dug Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

For mmc date relief of Eouss, Colds and
Whooping Cough, use that popular remedy
Madame Porter's Cough BdIsos. the cheapest aud
best medicine sold. The public particularly
requested TO notice that the Cough Bllsam is not
vended as a universal specific: its virtues have been
tested by thousands for MANY years in the treat
mcnt of all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. and
il is confidently offered as a relievcr and curer oil
those diseases only for which it was designed
Sold by Druggists everywhere, at % cents and
30 cents per bottle. f2w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
Dyspepsia and Costiveness Cured
DIR. ]. TENyY's CASE.

EEw York MENTOR. January IA. fsd0.
Whether the nrandrrth Pill is convertible into
hiood, will now discuss But our chief object al
this time is give statement of gentleman who
he has taken the Brandrch Pills. for at least six
teen MONTHS daily, about $50 days in succession.
who that at the end Of that time he considered him
self cured of Dyspepsia, attended nv constant cos;ive
state of the bowels which had troubled him for long
time,
TINS gentleman Dir. Daniel j. Tenny, resides nj the
Asor House in this city. and has been I'm the enjoyment
ofexcelent health since he cured by this treat
menf lie Is an intelligent man. and there is doubt o.
the truth OF this statement This proves least that
many Of the Pills prepared by Dr. Brandrcth
taken for nearly 500 days in succession without HARM
ut the end Of that time dyspeptic and costive habit
body may he perfectly cursd This coud not he said
Of the caharcs in by those who style themselves
the Regular Facpltg.
Sold by Pcrsny Co.. aud by all respectable dealcrs
medicines. r3mi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

SurrosED RoBBERy.--Early in the morn
ing one day last week, Mrs. VIM. Moore,
living on TIE corner Of Ilumb and LaPorte
steets. found bundle Of male apparel in
Der yard. and on the outside sstchel that
had been cut open. Either in the clothing
or satchel there was small silver watch.
The clothing from its appearances probably
belonged to some farmer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
Conscientious Men, Attention.

All persons who have been exempted
from military duties. for the reason Of be-
ing conscientiously opposed to bearing
arms. are requested to call at nv office
Immediately. G.. G. Beck.
Dcp'ty Col. Internal Revenue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

announcement of j. VI. Dale / Co., in re-
CARL to the immense stock of Goods they
have in,t opened will canse a sensation in
certain quarters. La'iies and gentlemen
arc alike a,ton;,hcd when they enter their
large store room to sec the quantities oil
goods of every kind aud crafty they have
on hcnd Surely oil can find there what
thcy want.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

GROCERIES Nu>>baum & Co have
just received large supply of Groceries
direct from New York. which they are Of
fering at whole ale and retail at very
small ADVANCE on cost Country dealers
will do well tn give them call. as they
are confident they can make il :heir inter :
ct To purchase cf them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
To CONSUNPTIyES.
A Superior Remedy.

We can cOnscientiousy recommend 10 those suffering
fTra distressing cough DIR. S;rekanfs NeliifG"Gs
Cough fasam II gives relief almost instantaneous and
wifha not dsagreeabie 10 the There doubt
but the Meu"s Cough BHsam is IF the best rreia-
raons in and is all that the proprietor caim for it,
We have tried it during the past week, and found relief
from most distressing cough. Ii Is prepared 10y DR..
Strickland No East Fourth Cincinnati Ohio and
for sale by druggists at 30 cents per bottle n3lcmly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

Correspondents frequently ask us To COR
rect their letters before publishing them.
bat we seldom have time 10 do so, and
consequently their communications do not
appear. The correction of another's man
uscript is work that few editors have
asy taste for. because it usually requires
more time than they have to spare.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
Pay Up. Paw Up.

All persons indebted 10 NJ. Woodrow
are notified to call and pay mp immediate
ly. A prompt compliance with this re
quest will save costs.
NJ. WooDEow, Agent.
noy1T-3-3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

NEW GooDs-S 4 VI Becker have re-
ceived their TALL and winter stock Of goods.
which their customers have already dis
covered ahd are carving off quantities ev
cry day. They have large and splendid
stock
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

We were the happy recipient on Saiur-
day last Of some very nice butter. in the
shape OF pine apple. which had very
tasty appearance. also. half gallon glass
Jar full If the most delicious applr-bntter.
They were presented by Mrs. Hiram Her
vcy for our Thanksgiving dinner. We
would return cur thanks to Mrs. III. for
this compliment but cannot find words
sufficiently expressive to ronvey them
she will therefore please imagine what we
would say. could we Command the Ian
gusye. AMI accept the will for the deed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

Mr.. j. f. LansenLsrgh presented the
editor with half gallon Of ches nuts the
other day for which we present him on.
profound ;ha,ks. We we've brought W
in a chestnut region AMI have a hankering
after them yet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
Godey's Lady's Book for Decembor

Godey's Lady's BOOK Tor Decenbor is
. beautiful and interesting number. Now
is the time to renew your subscriptions
and make up your clubs. The following
are the terms for 1865: One COPY. one
year. So; two copies $50; three copies
$3.50; four copies $40; Six copies S14
Nine copies S2l; twelve copies S27; al.
ditio1s to any Of the above clubs 81, 30
esch- Address L. A. Cooley. Philadelphis
Penn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

PRxTixG.-Job Printing of all kinds, from the
smallest carl to the largest sized poster. executed
in the very best style. TIE shortest notice and
the mDst reasonable terms At this piise. Order
reSnect fully solicited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Does not eNhratc and excite the patient sufferer, liau
alcoholic biticrs and beverages, ali advertised I" Tvs
pcpsia but ii i medicine wonderfully adapted all
diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

Is warranted to do all have claimed for it, aud
will furnish YOU certificates -four best citizens and clergy
10 back up our statement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

la, no equal in the world i remedial agent. There
preparation known that is certain, speedy,
and ufibe in it, action-rciieyins and curing At
We siy this, positively.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Il indispensable TO the pormancau OF every traveller,
il prevents dizziness or seasikncs>. either in
and is neycrfailin. preventive Of
danger from change of water ana climate. DO not do
without IL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
A SINGLE BOTTLE WILL LAST A MONTH
TO BE USED THREE TINES A DAY.
TESTIMONIALS.

Fon U5s. T.o J. Turner r. lfsreJer of Congress -cz
Illinois, late Speaker ii Illinois Iforse d Representatives.,
and tirra{ Master Of l., T. Gad 4. ~, cf the SAFE j
Illinois:
TsErroEr, otiober q, 1865.
DIR. n. IT. SErLYF:
Dear sirIn reply your Of the 18th instant,
would say that severely afflicted Win Csiar-h ffr
years, when became acquainted with yOn and bought
two bottles If Licui taarTh hrmcGy. Before hsd
used b. .c scnsbiy improved, and before the
second bottle finished, completely cured can
recommend the medicine al afflicted with Cafarrh.
Respectfully yours, IIEoS. J. TURNER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

Is the greatest appetizer ever known-it not only
creates the appetite, but enables you
to easily digest your food.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

Robert Piper. formerly one Of our DEM
ocratic County Commissioners. Cow of
Iowa. we are reliably INFORMED. is now a
strong Abuiitionist, and voted for Lincoln
ct the recent election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Will relieyndisrcsscs from food. purify stoin-
ach, in less than it takes to write this line.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

WARSAW. Indiana. August 81, 1854.
Having used ono oftl- d. Sclyes Caarrh Remedy,
ulost harry In being able bear Testimony TO -
great merits curative in cay Caiairi Affection even IN
Of chronic mature, as consider mine 10 have BEEN
Respectfully, YATOlS BUTLER,
Principal Warsaw Union School.
Presentedto c. 4. RITZ, Advertising Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

The subscription to the 80 loan last
week was s2,O54, 600.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!

Is RECOMMENDED BY ALL THE LEAD
ING PHYSICIANS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
s Y NJ y L Q NJ s .

The symptoms Of Catarrh they generally appear "a
a; first very slight. Persons find thy have cold tina;
they have frequent attacks. AMI sensitive 10 Ls
changes uf teinIrfaturo. In this condition. the
be dry slight citr- thin and acrii. afteryzrd be-
coming thick and adh' re. rs tie disease l-conies
chronic, the discharges Increased IN quantity az
changed in quaty they thick and heavy, and
hawkcd or cOughcd nj The secretions offensive,
Ing bad breath; Tit voice Is thick and nasa the ey,s
week the Of the smell is lecncd destroyed:
deafness frequently takes place. AnoiS ~ common and
important symptom Of CaarTh l., that the le-son ~
obliged TO clear his thFSai Ia the morning Of thick
Shiny MUCOUS, which NUS fallen down from the head
during the night When this takes place. the person
be sure th; tho disease is on its way 10 the lungs, ans
should lose no time In aTreslin- il.
The GLgre ere but g Of ne iIay C@:-rtLl Symptoms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
FOR SALE BY
Poc9hinS " CO..
FLYMou I'll, TSDIASA.

sep,s 1874 LILY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

VNGSC SINNGvS
ave NOT oSSevsA 70 NC, N><o\Ne
US q NeNlelMe w>\\lcM WIN
cAvc NM Nc ''INs WIN>cM
S\csM vs. Melv to," Nvt as "
veSMeNlcA NNe>Nt gvct
Regulator oY NE sWstsSN.
w NE SlNNows N>stvlcts
oStMe WesA NNA South NAeve
Mos, Sow u \oME t>vAe, NSsW
W\>\cM NeGASA oW 0vtNe\c o.
StoMAocM Hyttevs, w\N>cM, y
kNNscM w VvoHSv Nv\osNtl<>es,
owA ot I'VE VvoVev t\WAe, Avs
q sN>ve NvewCNt,~C o.
Bilious Feue7',
F'eUe7' ord G9ue,
Liver COMPLAINT,
Qyspeps5a,
Indigestion,
.Jau71aloe,
Kidney C0n2pJolats,
o>A IN Assesses o q slN\.-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Cures instantaneous y-and you do not have to
wait week 10 sle its effect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-24

ov\A WN Assesses oS q slyv\,-
lNv WGlt\\ve.
'V\\esc NINNevs
Nvc coW>NoseA % v0vc Ny\A
NOwcvSvN vOoNs Nv\A MGvOs,
wl\IlvM wake W>cVA
Nlo\N\Y VoMlc.
Nv NoN0cW's
SSovAocM HvNtevs
uve Ne NOov WA0M's Vv>eMA.
Nv. NONoeN's
StowNNcM SIHhevs
suwe I'VE Noov V\NM N\Nv\A
Noetov's BINS.
Nv. RON0cNs
S\owAocM BvNtCvs
uve I'VE vlcM wlNM's SO\Wce
WNA CoNNSovt.
Nv. NoNoeNs
S<Ov\NcM BvStcvs
vAvl0Ov0tC we weak NvNA
AsNl\ytNtCA.
Nv. NONNcN's
StOWNNcM Bvt<Gvs
Avlwe 0v~0M fundamentally
NyNA wAONse AISs eNloYNN\C.
Wv. NONNcN's
S<OwNcM HVSkovS
uve I'VE Soldiers NleMA, NY
NveweNt,Na Nl0vvMe0, NNs.
SvltevyA, NNAey>vSANtNsvNA, exc.
these Filters are PUT up in quart
bottles, Of tChtch the ADORE Is q Jdc-ss"'-
lie. The lubel is finely engraved, and
is provideJ lcith a sa.fe-sWard from
counte,Teitcrs. Price 81 Per bottle, or
sir for IS.
c. W. RobacE5, Proprietor, No. 3
East Fourth ST.. Cincinnati, to Whom
all orders should BE addressed. -
FOR SALE BY
Pcrshing Co Blain Co. and e. 4. IL P, mouth;
Robert Cornwall ,uricn Jol,n Kessler, Boomingsburg,
D w STANCE and Jonas Miller. rremen; John Chess, Tip
Decsnoeown; j. g. Smith. Marmont; and by druggists
and generally throughout the United States and
ganadas
c. W. IOBACK. Compounder Of Stomach Bittcrs, Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills, Distcr and Manufacturer Of
Swedish Brandy and all kinds of the rest
Dom site Liquors which soS. wholesale in de-
sired quantity Nos &C. S. GO and 90 East Third street,
incinuati Ohio. septl5-46-ly
DALSAMIC LINlMENf--The great
remedy for all psi ~ inammations. neuralgia,
onous hites acc burns, scalds, cholic, diarrhea
md dysentcry. For horse Imminent It has no equal.
Sold by PERSIIING co,
jclG-33tf Plymouth, Ind.
, 1864-02-27
Sho!
AN AL11TERAT1vE ROMANCE.

Sam Stubbs strolled slowly, surveying
sunsets serene splendors. Sombre shades
solemnly surrounded sylvan scenes. Sweet
songsters softly sung silvery strains Still
ness seemed stepping stocking-shod skyward
sitting sound, soothing sense, suggesting
sentiment, stilling strife silencing sorrowing
suffering. Sleep seemed stealthily stealing
sluggish souls Sam Stubbs sighed So
simoons sweeping savagely southwark some
times sigh. Sam Stubs sighed sonorously.
Still Sam sauntered Silently, seemingly sub
dued, softened, seraphized Sans soft sus-
ceptibility surrendered sometime since, ESQ
sundry sage spinsters say). Seraphina
Stiggins saw something sufficiently sapient.
So surely Sans steps squashed snowdrops,
sowbugs, sOles. Striped snakes stung Sam S
stout soles. Sparrows snugly settled, shrunk
suspiciously seeing Sans stupendous strides
somebody shrieked Samuel Stubs Sam
staggered, said Scissors !" stopped, surveyed
surrounding space, spied Seraphina sitting
solous, simpering sweetly. So Sam STAN
mered, "SerYant Seraphina." She seemed
sentimentally satisfied So Sam, seeing
Seraphina's sauvity, said "slick sunset. =
Seraphina said "splendid, sweet" Some
how speed seemed scarce. Sans syntax
sloped Seraphinas silvery syllables scam
pered shamefully. So sitting silently, Sam
stroked Sam's shins. Seraphina stroked
Seraphina's seven shilling silk Stupid 81
lence Seraphiua sighed. So Sam Stubs
sighed. Soon she said solemnly, "Surely,
sentimental souls seek sympathy; surely,
Samuel, sadness sometimes sleeps sympa-
thetic souls" Sans speech surely staid
somewhere. Sam sputtered, stammered.-
Sam said "ShO p Shakesperian shades i
See Seraphina starting suddenly, standing
scornfully, scanning Sans sprawling sym
metry. She sibillated: "Stupid simpleton!
shabby sheep-stealing sneaking sniveller =
Subservient subaltern Sooner shall Sera-
phina Stiggins seek scanty subsistence scrub
bing sinks, sooner scour small sized stoves,
sooner skin snakes, steal steamboats,, swal-
low shin stamps; sooner sweep streets, sew
shoes, split sails; sooner shinge shops, sell
shaving strOps, sOoner-soo--" Seraphina
stopped, snivelling scornfully. Some single
souls see some slight severity sprinkling
Seraphina's speech Should such scorn-
f"lligg T'rVev Sans sin Sam said Fs7lo p
Since Sam Slip o--.~Y.- -,..--..o., ,...A-.
ted submissive sublunarians. Snow, sleet,
sorrow, sin, severally saddened smiling souls.
Sunshine, sunbeams, summer showers
strewed sustaining sweetness, soothing sor-
row-Sh speak softly Sam Stubs sofa
su Ports Seraphina Stubs Substantial
suppers sometimes sit severely. Sans sat
so. Soraphina sought some soothing syrup,
some strong stimulant Soon Sam seemed
sprightlier, so smiling said, "Sweet spouse,
surely sentimental souls seek sympathy"
Seraphina simply said ",Sho P'
, 1864-02-27
Eastern News.
News of February 18th.

news Ol EeUEuEaEy ASbhs
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Presidents
stable was burned last night, and five valua-
Bile horses lost
The House Committee of ways and means
this morning agreed to the Senate amend
ments on the whisky bill, among others stri-
king out all tax ON whiskies now on hand.
New York, Feb. 10th.-The Herald S
dispatch says Mosby, with 300 guerrillas
was on the Bull Run battle field yesterday,
and had a skirmish with our pickets at Man
assas last evening.
Chicago, Feb. IA bill has passed the
Senate Of the United States making it a mis-
demeanor, punishable by heavy fine or i'm
prisonment, for any representative, or any
employee Of the Government to receive a
consideration for services in Court Mar
tials.
New York, Feb. lin the Confederate
Congress the Governor of Virginia said that
his State could not stand another draft
This was the opinion of all enrolling officers
assembled in Richmond.
Smith of North Carolina stated that the
strength of the rebel army was 100000
more than the country was able to feed
Holcomb of Georgia, thought the weakness
of the Confederacy was in their finances,
and that the policy of the South was to pro
tract the war. Their crops were far below
the average.
In the rebel House of Representatives,
Feb. 9th, the following was considered:
WHEREAS, The President of the United
States in a late public communication de-
clared that no propositions for peace had
been made to that Government by the Con-
federate States-when in truth no such
propositions for peace had been made by the
Presidents refusing to receive the commits
sioners appointed to treat especially of Sc
curing amicable relations between the two
GOvernments-nevertheless, that the Con-
federate States may stand justified in the
sight of the Conservative people of the North
and that the world may know which Gov
ernment it is that wages war unparalleled
for ferceness of conflict and intenseness of
sectional hate, unequalled in the annals of
mankind; Therefore,
ReSolUed, That the Confederate States in
vite the United States through their Gov
ernment at Washington to meet them by
Senators and Representatives in their res
, 1864-02-27
Better Late than Never.

Life is a race where some succeed,
While others are beginning,
Tis luck at times at others speed,
That gives an early winning.
But if you chance to fall behind,
Ne'er slae ken vnur endeavor
But keep this wholesome truth in mind,
Tis better late than never.
If you can keep ahead, tits well,
But never trip your neighbor;
Tis noble when you can excel
By honest, patient labor;
But if you are outstripped al last,
Press on as bold as ever /;
Remember, though you are surpassed,
Tis better late thal never.
Ne'er labor for an idle boast
OF yictory DER another,
But while you strive your uttermOst,
Deal fairly with your brother,
Whate'er your station, do your best,
And hold your purpose ever;
And if you fail to beat the rest,
Ts better late than never.
Choose well the path in which you run,
Succeed by noble daring;
Then, though the last, when once tits won,
Your crown is worth the wearing.
Then never fret if left behind,
Nor slacken in Your endeavor.
But ever keep this truth in mind
Tis better late than never.
, 1864-02-27

THE INvALID's SoLmooUY,-Jenks of
the Memphis Bulletin, goes on in the fol
lowing style, after having sat down on a
doorstone, feeling decidedly melancholic:
GAS before to you was stating, how
sat there meditating, and narrating, and de-
batting the horrors DER and o'erj meier to
me were wars inviting, cen when foes the
dust were biting, 1 was e'er opposed to fight
ing, fighting as I've said before and l
won't, (f can help IT'D l swore a solemn
swore, III fight the rebs nevermore. Unjust
have fallen dreaming, for my busy brain was
teeming with curious sights ne'er had seen
before. wouldn't be dissension sowing,
but some men I'm sure of knowing, were by
me then seen going to the surgeons door /;
men who were both strong and healthy, i'm
the happy days Of yore,' but now coughing,
sick and sore Some were bent almost
double, as if with weary years of trouble,
who were straight and hearty the week be-
fore. Others pale and lily shaVen, and with
aspect mean and craven, and with locks once
black as raven, now with white were silvered
DER (and great deal 'muchly' more, that
Of paper Pve not store, to repeater to you
o'er) He thus winds up aha quoth
[, awaking, and myself a shaking, l know
how to eyade that blasted bore. The cease
less drum was beating, as l stood repeating
the new idea of cheating Uncle Sam little
more. I'd be as sick as Lazarus, complain
ing, weak and sore, to escape the drafting
bore. I'm an invalid for eyermore/"
, 1864-02-27
NUMBER II.

SMALL EXPENSES. dts what the'H
spend, my son" said a sage old Quaker,
Hnot what the'll make, which will decide
whether thee's to be rich or not" The ad-
vice was trite, for it was Franklins III am
other shape :-"Take care Of the pence and
the pounds will take care of themselves
But it cannot be too often repeated Men
are continually indulging in small expenses,
saying to themselves, that it's only trife,
yet forgetting that the aggregate is serious,
that even the seashore is made up Of petty
grains of sand Ten cents a day is even
thirtysix dollars and half year, and that
is the interest of a capital of six x-hundred
oollas. I'll man that s;OA 0cents day
only, is SO much richer To- ne who does
not, as if he owned life estate in house
worth six-hundred dollars and if invested
quarterly, does not take that time But ten
cents day is ehild's play, some will ex-
claim, "Well, then, John Jacob Astor used
to say that when man who wishes to be
rich has saved ten thousand dollars, he has
won half the battle Not that Astor thought
ten thousand much But he knew that, in
making such sum, man acquired habits
of prudent economy which would keep him
advancing in wealth. How many however,
spend ten thousand in few years in extra
expenses, and then, on looking back, cannot
tell, as they say, "where the money went to-"
To save, is to get rich To squander, even
in small sums, is the first step toward the
poor-hOuse. U.l
, 1864-02-27

PRESIDENT LINCOLN ON A SECOND
TERM.-Recently gentleman limited to
President Lincoln that it was deemed quite
settled among his friends that he would ac-
cept a denomination for the Presidency
This ''reminded" Father Abraham Of what
old Jesse Dubois, out in Illinois, once said
to an itinerant preacher Jesse, as State
Auditor, had charge of the State House of
Springfield The preacher asked the use Of
it for lecture. "On what subject p asked
Jesse. "On the second coming of our Sa-
viour," answered the long faced Millerite.
80, bosh," retorted Uncle Jesse, testify {:
81 guess if our Saviour has ever been to
Springfield, and had got away with his life,
he'd be too everlasting smart to think of ever
coming here again" This, said Lincoln,
was very much his case about the succession.