davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

Look Here.-An persons knowing them
selves indebted to the undersigned are requested
TO call aud settle i'rmsdio','s. e.
1879 r A. E,uors
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

Lauer, of the firm of Davidson & Co., started
East yesterday for new stock fspring and sum-
mer goods.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

We advise every one to call Mt the store OF
Davis & Lisenberscr before purchasing elsewhere.
Their stock is new an complete, and their prices
lo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

See what they say in indianapolis about Mrs.
Banning; There is perhaps no cordial in exis-
tence so celebrated for its soothing qualities as
Mrs Binnlns's for Children Teething, while most
Of the many diseases to which the infant world is
liable yield to its mendicinal properties ike a
charm. IL is remedy that will relieve parent,
from many wearisome night of watching and
give the priceless consolation that they have a
safeguard against the sudden and alarming ills of
infancy. IL regulates the bowels, softens the
gums and facilitates the process of teething.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

Davis g. LIs.enberger are selling che: per
than any other house in Northern Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

The body of c. orgc Cults. 9Th Mich. Reg,
arrived here by express on Tuesday. He died "a
few days since IT Springfield. Illinois, in
formed The parents and wife OF the deceased
live in Union township, near Maxinkuck ee lake.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23
PLYMOUTH EcLrctrc Lrcrun.--The entertain

PLYMOUTH EcLEcfIc LYcEUM.--The entertain
ment given on Monday evening at the Academy
building. by Mr.. II. G. Thayer's division, gave
eminent satisfaction to the large audience. All
who took part in the exercises acquitted them
selves very handsomely. The singing was de-
hghtful, and was warmly appauded. Essays were
read by Mr.. Warner, Miss Tillie yinal and Miss
Lucy Belanger. The first was an able and elo-
quent production, the two latter chaste in SEN
siment and expressed in beautiful language. The
other exercises consisted Of declarations and Sc
lsct reading. All spoke and rcal their pieces well
Next Monday evening Rev. Mr.. Chapin's divis
ion performs. A rich treat is expected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

HELMBOGDS
GENUINE
PREPARATION MS.
.HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
positive and SPECIFIC Remedy for diseascs Of tho
BLADDER. EIdney., Gravel nnG Dropsicai sweiiine.
This Medicine increases the powers on digestion, and
excics the aSsorbcnts Into healthy action By which tho
matter calcareous deposons, and all
iarcenents rrc reduced well pain md inflammation
and 10 good for men. women and children.
FL
HElMBOlDS EXTRACT BUCHU,
For weakness arising from Excesscs Habits Of Disspa.
ton, Early Indiscreton. attended with the following
Symptoms:
Loss of Memory. Difficulty of Breathing.
Weak Nerves, Trembling.
Horror OF Disease, Takcfumcss,
Dimness Of Vision, Pain IN the Dact,
Hot Hands, flushing OF the Body
Dryness OF the Skin, Eruptions Of the Face,
Universal Lasstudc, FaIld Countenanec.
Muscular System.
These symptoms II allowed 60 (Which this Medi-
elmo invariably removcs), soon follow
FATUITY. EPILEPTIC FITS. &C..
IN Of which tho patient may EXPIRE Who can say
they not frequently followed By those "dreful
cases." - -
Many Of the OF their suffering. but mono
viii confess The records Of tho insane ssylus and tho
melancholy deaths By consumption bear ample witness to
the truth OF the assertion.
Tho Constitution, once affected by organic weakness
requires the aid Of medicine to strengthen andinvigorao
the system. which HELMDoLDS EXTRACT OF BuCHU
invariably does trial viii convince the most sceptca
Z,
inmany affections peculiar to Females, the ExrnAor
Brcuu is unequaled by any other remedy. and for oil
complaints incident TO the sex, or In the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE,
~ SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
81 No Family should be without tt.
T.
Take no Calsa, Mcrcury. unpleasant medicine for
unplessant n1d dangerous diseases.
HELiiBJLD'S EAIRACT bUChU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
Cures Secret Diseases
In all their stages little expense. little change Of
diet. no Inconvenience. and no EXPOSURE.
MI
USE HELMBOLD'S
e K T r A G 7 BUG n u
For Gil affections and diseases OF these organs whether
EXISTING N MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever originating no matter So long
standing Diseases Of ,hcso organs require the aid Of
diuretic.
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the Great Diuretic.
And certain have the desired effect In all diseases
sor which It 10 recommended.
-~--~------------
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23
Pittsburgh, Fort Waynt

On and ascr Dec Is. 1861 Trains will leave Station.
daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
Trains Going West
.ExrREssI MAIL. iExrKrss EXPRESS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

Lsw' or l565.-Advance sheets Of the BRx
'Ira LEGISLATIVE REronrs. containing the law,
passed BY the General Assembly Of indiana. which
adjourned on the 9th inst, will be furnished 70.
fifty cents By W. DaArrra, r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-23

Any editor in Indiana who, previous to April
next will send No. of their paper containing the
sbove and this notice, directed to the "Brevier
Reports, South Bend, will receives copy'of the
avs As soon rs printed
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

RULES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF Cows.
Never buy . COW Of dairyman, for if he
is good manager, he will sell only his poor
cows.
To determine which cows are best for
keeping, try their milk separately and weigh
the butter-fOr sometimes . COW may give
much milk and little butter, and vice versa.
Cows should be run dry six weeks before
calving. If MIXED closely before calying,
the calves will be poorer.
A COW newly come in, should not drink
cold water in cold weather, but moderately
warm slop. Calves intended for raising,
should be taken from the COW within a few
days, and they will be less liable to suck when
old. Feed them first with new milk for q
time, then skim milk, then sour milk, tax
ing care that oil changes are gradual by adj
ding only portion at first add gradually
. little meal.
Calves we'll fed and taken care Of, with
quart or two Of meal daily in winter, will
be double the size at two years, they would
have attained by common treatment.
Heifers thus treated may come in at two
years old, and will be better than neglected
animals at three, and one year Of feeding
saved.
Hearty eaters are desirable for cows, and
they way be selected while caves. DAINTY
calf will make dainty COW.
Heifers should become accustomed to be-
ing freely handled before calving and
drawing the tcats.
They will not be difficult to milk-begin
gradually and never startle them.
In milking cows, divide the time as near
~ as possible between morning and evening
especially at the time Of early grass, that
the uddcr may not suffer.
Persons who milk should keep the nails
cut short; animals are sometimes cut with
sharp nails, and unjustly charged with rest
| lessness.
/ Old cows should fatted at fifteen years. A
dairyman, therefore who has fifteen cows
should raise q heiter calf every year to sup
ply the vacancy. II the herd is thirty cows
j he should raise two calves, etc.
Heifers dried up too early after calving,
will always run dry in after years At the
same time; therefore be careful to milk
closely the first year until about six weeks
before coming in.
Spring cows should come in while they
are vet fed on hay. and before they are
turned to grass, which will be more likely TO
prevent caked bag and milk fever.-Anauat
Register
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06
aAisfflla,ly.
TIE TELEGRAPH.
BY +. G. CRANCH.

The world Of the Past was an infant;
1t knew not the speech Of to-day,
When giants sit talking from mountain to sea,
Aud the cities are wizards who say:
The kingdom Of magic Is ours,
W. touch small clicking machine,
Aud the lands Of the East hear the lands of II
West
With never a bar between.
We need not the lamp Of Aladdin;
Wo envy not Solomon's ring;
The obedient lightning is safe and tame
As the carrier p igeon's wing.
The girdle that shakspeares fairy,
Would lay round the earth In AN hour
We hold In our hands, and day by day
We prove its miraculous power.
Know yc the musical, mystic
Chords OF the century's Tyre,
Common as copy book lines TO boy
The wonderful telegraph wiref
Strings that drawn from Arachnc,
50 fine on the mir are they spun,
Yet netting the state in fraternal embrace,
Aud binding the nation in
~
From Boston to distant Neyada-
From Texas to Labradors beach,
They thrill with pulse that is born of fire.
Thought flashed in electrical speech.
And the great world is dumb no longer,
Nor time nor space are bar
Minnesota is talking with Georgia and Maine
There is no moro Near or a Far.
Look anywhere out from your window,
Look anywhere mp in the street,
Ramble along the railroad track
Go seek some shady retreat
BY the road mid the blackberry bushes,
Where the wagons Of hay pass by,
You will see those lines Of music ruled
Along the blue Of the sky.
These gossamcr threads of the summer,
These webs Of ephemeral birth,
They are pulsiug veins Of the nations life,
They are vital nerves Of the earth.
Frail a. @olian harpstrings,
And swayed in the winds and tho storm,
Yet they bind the world in Union strong
Aud give to the Age its form.
Though four years we have battled
In strife and agony sore
The electrical chords Of the Age shall thrill
With the message, peace once more"
They will teach the old lessons OF ages,
Once taught by Gallilee's shore,
All men are brothcrs---thc earth is one
There shall DO War no more.
Ercain9 Post
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

hedged in by labyrinth Of enormous water
spouts She was scarcely a quarter Of a
mile off our larboard bow, and had ceased
firing her guns for fear Of bringing destruc-
ton down on herself We could see her deck
crowded with men. They were in the atti-
tude Of prayer, and in their midst, with her
right hand uplifted to heaven, stood the Sc
rene, radiant figure of Miss Wallingford
La Teyreur was doomed,
We saw her run head-on, right into the
centre Of one Of the spouts, when crash .
crash crash crash burst the destroying
masses, smashing her into a thousand frag-
ments, and burying her in the sea. mo-
ment after, the last vestige of the noble ship
"A few broken spars and timbers, foated
round our bows.
We looked upon the destruction of La
7rreur as but the precursor Of our own: but
we were wonderfully disappointed.
The thunder and lightning gradually ceas-
ed, a dazzling fash Of sunshine shiyered the
rock overhead with million rainbow hues,
and rested upon our decks Ikea promise Of
safety The waterspOuts began to dispense
as rapidly as they had appeared. Some
parted and fell with great noise and commo-
ton; some silently vanished in something
the same way they had formed the upper
portion being slowly drawn up, the lower
portion gradually returning to its pristine
foam and mist, and thence settling slowly
into the sea. Their dispersion was more
like enchantment than their creation In less
time than have taken to describe it, though
the hurricane continued in all its fury, they
had all disappeared.
But before that food Of sunshine which
had sisered our gloomy decks, was shrouded
by the rc-gathering storm, we saw a Won
derful cloud 1t was Of perfect whitcness,
yet dazzling with the lustre in which it soar
cd. As we gazed upon it, il took the shape
of human form, with outstretched wings;
and as it swiftly floated upward into the
scrap of brilliant blue sky Immediately above
where La Terreur had gone down, there was
not man who did not religiously bow his
head, and think Of the soul of the Admirals
daughter, in her ascension garments.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

Hoo PENs.-I would say to all persons
intending to build new hog-pen, not to
build a granary over or adjoining it, as /
have known two cases where the grain stored
in these places, became so impregnated with
the effluvium of the hogs as to be unfit for
human food, and doubt the propriety Of
making hogs eat grain so saturated with
the steam arising from their wet and warm
apartments, and doubt if pork thus fatten-
ed in such damp and dark rooms where the
sun and winds have no purifying influence,
can be fit to eat. A hint may be sufficient
S. MASSEY, Watertomn, ~ Y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

A gentleman was speaking of the kind
ness Of his relatives in visiting him. One
old aunt in particular, visited him twice
year and stayed six months each time.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

PoTAroEs may be kept very long time
from rotting in cellar protected against
frost, by busting the floor or bin with lime;
then put down layer of potatoes six inches
thick, dust with lime, another layer of po-
tatoes, etc. One bushel or more of lime to
forty of potatoes. They sprout least in
darkness
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

AT Ada and Lyons, Michigan, Mr.. Van
Aukern is extensively engaged in raising
peppermint for distillation. He has two
hundred acres growing in the two counties
This is easily grown, and is a highly remit
nerative product. The one hundred acres
devoted to this crop last year gave q net
profit Of FIVE thousand dollars
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

BucKwHEAT AND BARK LICE.-sI have
no bark lice in my orchard" said farmer
to me, 81 have got rid of them
'.How did you get rid Of them"
My trees were very lousy An old Hoo
sier came along three years ago, discovered
the lice and told me to SOW buckwheat on
the ground let it grow, lie on the ground
and decay there-let it cover the ground as
a mulch. have done 80, and the lice have
disappeared
The orchard was in grass before, and the
blowing and thorough culture which the
buckwheat seeding gave, together with the
cnriching nature of the mulch, may have
been the direct cause. Culture, | believe,
will cure orchards of this pest in many cases.
Ashes applied about the base Of lousy trees
are found to make them exceedingly uncom-
Portable for the lice.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

WHENEVER you see caterpillar's cocoon
in your orchard, get it ifthe tree and tram
pie upon it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

JOSH BILLINGS on HENs.-Josh Billings
talks learnedly as follows: ..The best time
tn sett hen il when the hen is reddy
kant tell yu what the best breed IL, but the
shanghigh is the meanest. It costs az much
to board one az it dees stage boss, and yu
might az well try to fatt a fannin-mill bi
runnin oats thru it. There amt no profit in
keepin hez for his eggs, if he laze less
than one day. Hens IL very long Lived if
they don't contrakt the throt disseaze thare
IL CRATE menny goes to pot every year by
this melankoly disease. kant tell exact
~ how to pick out good hen; but az gen.
eral thing, the long cared ones l kno, are
the least apt tew skratch up garden.
Eggs packed in ekal parts ov salt and lime
water, will keep from 20 and so years if
tina are not disturbed. Fresh beef-stake
il good for hens. serpoze 4 or 5 pounds q
day IL all that hen would kneed at fust
along. shall be happee to advise with yu
at emmy time on the hen question-and tax
it in egg
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

The earlier the breakfast the more work
will be got through with during the day, and
the better health will the whole household
have, because food or warm drink in the
stomach antagonizes the disease engender-
ing damps, fogs and miasmas, which i'm
pregnate the air about sunrise in all coun-
tries, especially in warm weather.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

CHICKENS AT WHOLESALE. = The Cleve-
land Herald states that man in that city
has fitted up apartments on his premises for
the purpose of Matching chickens through
artificial heat. The first experiment con-
.ists of arranging fifty eggs on shelves in
the room, covering them with cotton, and
raising the temperature with gas heater TO
los degrees. This was done three weeks
ago, and yesterday the chickens commenced
to break the shell and peep in the conven-
tional manner common to all well regulated
chickens. The experiment hit upon one
hundred and five degrees as the proper tenn
perature, by placing thermometer under
setting hen, which raised it to that point.
He is much pleased with his success, aud
thinks Of continuing operations on larger
scale.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

The Chattanooga, Tenn. Gazette speaks
of discrimination against Northern men in
business affairs in that city, and protests
against it. 1t threatens to print the names
of all men who persist.in such q narrow
minded course, and says: .We desire Yam
KEGS, Dutchmen, Irishmen, Cinnamon and
everybody else to locate and invest their
capital here If it is not brought here by
strangers, we certainly never shall have
any
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

A man noted for his calmness and
seolding wife. was one night stopped IN the
woods by pretended ghost. Il cant stop
nv friend" said he. III you are man.
must request you to get out Of the way, and
let ME pass" Ii YOU are the devil. come
along and take supper. for married your
sister,.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

PALpIrATiNa BosoMs-Not a small amount
of ingenuity has, within the past few years
been exercised by our inventors for the
Improvement and establishment of the hui
man form divine. On ladies hoop skirts
there have been patents almost innumerablc,
and in the machinery for making them the
inventions have been many. We have also
had patent hats and bonnets, patent corsets,
and patent waterfalls; and patent is about
to be applied for on an instrument for part
ing ladies hair The climax is however
capped ny the latest improvement, which is
no ssthan self-acting FACILITATING bosom !;
so that il our inventors cannot manufacture
emotions. they can at least produce the
means Of Stimulating them.
ECONOMY ECONOMY is prodigality when
il dries up COW to save three cents day in
wheat bran.
Economy is prodigaGty when it cxhausts
the soil to save the expense OF enrichng II.
Economy is prodigality when il serimps
the flock to save hay.
Economy is prodigality when il buys a
poor article because j, is cheap.
Economy is prodigality when il Sights
..the job to save time.
Economy is prodigality when il sticks to a
poor tool to save buying a good one.
Economy is prodigality when il spends y
much in borrowing articles rs it would cost
to buy them
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06


of a solid dark blue column, apparently Of
sea water. while the upper or cloud part of
it, had grown so dense that one wondered if
il could be merely cloud. Indeed ii would
be impossible to define where the vapor por
ton Of the spout ended, and where the water
portion commenced; and the former was
filled with SO much pent-up rain, that it prob
ably contained as much water as the latter.
Upwards of hundred spouts Of different
magnitudes had appeared rs II by magic, but
they were still leagues away to the northwest
and it seemed to me that our approximations
had been rather premature until some one
sang out:
..Therc's another ono off the starboard
bow
Sure enough there, far to the southeast,
appeared the largest ono we had yet seen !;
and in this quarter Also others began TO form
in great numbers.
The Captain now seemed more anxious
than ever, but the most of us were more pnz-
zlcd than alarmed. DIR. Carmichael also
grew uneasy; but he could not resist the
opportunity of giving lis long and learned
dissertation upon watersponts--thcir cause
the whirlwind in the air--thc whirwind
below, the grand suction of the foam by cen
trifngal force into column Of tremendous
size and weight, etc, etc. but we were in
the position Of seeing the whole thing for
ourselves, and consequently our eyes were
more employed than our ears.
And now, scarcely mile astern. and prob
ably less than quarter OF n mile from the
French sloop Of war, an enormous spout de-
seconded from the sky and rose from sea af-
fording an opportunity for closer examina-
ton than was altogether agreeable. There
was. however, 4 strange fascination in tho
sight. great rain-cloud sagged down.
perfectly funnel shaped, and rs black as
Erebus. Immediately beneath it and over
| II surface Of about y square quarter OF a
mile, the sea became greatly disturbed. The
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20
Science of Kissing.

People will kiss, yet not one i'm a hun
dred Knows how to extract bliss from
lovely lips, no more than they know
how to make diamonds from charcoal.
And yet 1t is easy, mt least for us! This
little item is not alone for young Begin
ners, but for the many who go to it like
hunting coons or shelling corn. First
know W hom you are to kiss. Don't make
mistake, although mistake may be
good. Don't jump up like trout for a
fly, and smack Il woman on the neck,
on the ear, on the corner of her fore
head, on the end of her nose, or sion
over on her waterfall, or bonnet ribbon,
in haste to get through. The gentleman
should be little the tallest. He should
have clean face, a kind eye, a mouth
full OF expression instead of tobacco
Don't kiss everybody, including nasty
down to it; stand up. Need not to be
anxious to get i'm a crowd. Two persons
are plenty to corner and catch a kiss
More persons spoil the sport. Stand firm.
1t won't hurt any after you are used to
it. Take the left hand of the lady i'm
your right hand. Let your hat go to
any place out of the way! Throw the
left hand gently over the shoulder of the
lady, and let the hand fall down. upon
the right side towards the belt. Don't
be i'm hurry. Draw her gently, lov-
ingly to your heart. Her head will fall
lightly upon yolr rshoulder--anda hand
some shOulder-strap it makes! Don't
be in hurry send a little life down
your left arm and let ii know its busi-
ness. Her left hand is in your right
Let there be expression to that--not
like the grip of a vice, but a gentle clasp,
full of electricity, thought and respect.
Don't he in hurry. Her head lies
carclcssly on your shoulder! You are
nearly heart to heart! Look down into
her half closed eyes! Gently, yet man,
fully, press her to your bosom! Stand
firm, and Providence will give yo,
strength for the ordeal. BE brave, but
don't be in hurry. Her lips almost
open! Lean lightly forward with youl
head, not the body. Take good aim
the lips meet; the eyes close: the heart
opens; the soul rides the storms, troub.
les and sorrows of life (don't be i'm a
hurry; heaven opens before you; the
world shoots from under your feet as a
meteor flashes across the evening sky
(don't be afraid); the nerves dance be-
fore the just erected altar of love as ze-
phyrs dance with the dew trimmed
flowers; the heart forgets the bitter
ness, and the art of kissing is learned !
No noise, no fuss, no fiuttering and
squirming like hook impaled worm
Kissing don't hurt; it docs not require
a brass band to make it legal. Don't jab
down on q beautiful mouth as if spear
ing for frogs! Don't grab and yank the
lady as if she was struggling COLT
Don't muss her hair, scratch down her
collar, bite her cheek, squizzle her rich
ribbons, and leave her mussed, rumpIed
and mummuxed! Don't flavor Your
kisses with onions, tobacco, gin cock
tails, lager-beer, brandy, etc, for maud
lin kiss Is worse than the itch to deli
cate, loving, sensible woman.