davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Consumption Durable by DIR. Schenck's
Medicines

TO CURE CONSUMPTION. the blood must be pre-
pared that the lungs will accomplish this,
the liver and stomach must first be ceansed and an
appetite created for good wholesome food which, by
these medicines, will be dlgesed properly and good.
healthy blood made thus building up the constitution
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach
of all bilious mucous accumulaons, and, by using
the seaweed Tonic in connection, the appetite Ia
restored.
sCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutritious as
wen medicinal, and, by using the remedies
impurities are expelled from the SYSTEM and good,
wholesome blood made which will repel all disease III
patients will take these according to drec-
tons consumption very frequently in its last stage yields
readily to their action. Take pills frequently to
cleanse the liver and stomach. not follow that
because the bowels not cove they are not required
for sometimes in diarrhGs they necessary. The
stomach must be kept healthy, and appetite created
to allow the Pulmonc Syrup to act on the respiratory
organs properly and say any irritation. all that
Is required to perform permanent Is to prevent
taking cold Exercise about the rooms as much as pos
sble, eat all the richest food-fat meat game in fact
anything the appetite Graves; but be particular sud
masticate well. Rwl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

of several popular works published by the
Harpers. The Ricerside Magazine of Hurd
Il Houghton is in charge of Mr.. Scudder,
the author of several popular juveniles.
Many newspapers, says the Gazette, speak
of Mr.. George William Curtis as the editor
! of Harpers Weekly. 1t may be well to
state authOratively that this is incorrect.
Mr.. Curtis is not the editor, but merely
writes some of the editorial articles.
Whatever the merits or dement's of
the publication, he is not responsible for
them
WE CANNOT keep our scissors from cut
ting out what is said of LongfellOw Mr..
Longfellow was always a poet to look at
in form, feature, and expression, poet.
Lawrence's portrait engraved for the small
blue-and- gold edition of the poetical works,
gives an admirable idea of his head and
cOuntenance in its finest moOd-though
not in its domestic aspect Since the fear
ful death of his wife the outward man of
the poet has altered much. The step is
less buoyant than il was, the bearing less
| Joyous, the look less elate. The florid man
| has matured into an exceedingly mellow
ness of dignity. Ripe and rich looking
he always was-eXquIsitely neat in dress
and exquisitely elegant in person-thOugh
always animated by sentiment that saved
him from the suspicion of foppery. But
now he had attained a wonderful complete
ness of expression. His aspect is that of
bard in the full affluence of his years
and the full wealth of his genius His
silvered hair is long and wavy. His beard
grows white and thick beneath his chin,
looking more like deep black ruff than
anything else. His voice is melodious as
an organ and his features handsome as
ever, have been touched With new lines by
the action of thought and sorrow. His
manners are very beautiful to all persons
and he carries about him that indescriba-
Bile atmosphere that marks the perfectly
| cultured gentleman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
All the World Over!

There are but few spots on our globe where HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS are not known
and, when known, appreciated.
In the UNITED STATES and BRITISH AMERICA it
has become a household word. As protective
against malaria, epidemic fevers, Fever and Ague
and other diseases, produced by miasmatic infu-
ences it stands far ahead of all other preparations
and is so considered by the most eminent physi-
clans of the day.
In SOUTH and CENTRAL AMERICA, MEXICO and
WEST INDIES il has obtained firm hold on the
minds of the people, and is implicitly relied upon
a certain preventive and cure for the many ma
larious diseases incident to those tropical regions
In AUSTRALIA, TASMANIA, New ZEALAND, and
adjacent Islands, its progress has been marvellous.
Merchants, Miners, Farmers, Manufacturers and
Squatters, all endorse it. Thousands already has
II saved from the perncious effects of miasma aris
ing from the low swampy grounds SO prevalent in
those countries.
In CHINA and the EAST INDIES it is working it's
way with rapid strides, and is extensively used in
the hospitals.
In Conservative EUROPE, even, its influence IL
being felt; and the day is not far distant when
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS
will become in the old world what it is in the
new-a never failing joy TO the afflicted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Giles; BRO. &c 90.
JEWELLERS
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS,
142 Lake Street, Chicago III.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored TO health In few
weeks by very simple remedy, alter having sunercc
with lung affection, ard that
dread disease cousumption-is anxious TO make known
20 his fellow sufferers the means OF cure
To all who desire it. he will send copy OIL lhe pre-
scription used Gree charre) with the directions Tor
preparing and using the same, which they will hnd
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis.
Coughs Colds, and all Throat and Lung Anecuons
The only object of advertiser in sending the Pre-
scriptior benent the afflicted, and spread informa
ton which conceives to be invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy IL will cost them
nothing. and may prove blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription, FRKE, by return mall will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A WILSON.
Williamsburg, King Co., New YORK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Art and science.

"A model of a steam vessel has been
made by Pierre Lacroix, of Montreal, who
promises a speed of forty-fve to sixty miles
an hour.
"A picture, by Raphael, was sold at
the Paris auction mart, recently, for $4OO,
frame and all the proprietor has re-
peatedly refused $4,000 for it; he wanted
$4,000.
1t is stated, as significant of present
art-tendencies that, of the three hundred
contributors to the present exhibition at
the New York Academy, fifty ere of the
tender gender"
"A boiler will make steam faster when
the pressure is high than when it is low,
with same fire, so it is economical to carry
a high pressure-even if it is not necessary
to do the work-and to work the steam
expansiyely.
"A company. has been formed in Meri-
den, Conn, for the manufacture of hats
by machine which weaves them whole
The capital stock is 100000, and it took
$4,000 to buy up the different patents
used in the machine.
Agents are just now introducing an
invention which is designed to do away
with the use of the copying press for
copying letters. a prepared sheet is
used, which by simply being rubbed over
with the hand produces fine impression.
The ordinary copying books and inks are
used, but the cost of the press may be dis
pensed with
TO beautify the teeth, dissolve two
ounces of borax in three pounds of boiling
water, and before it is cold add one tea
spoonful of the spirits OF camphor, and
bottle for use. A tablespoonful of this
mi tr1r xa1 of
tepid water, and applied daily with soft
brush, preserves nd beauties the teeth,
extirpates all tartarous adhesion, arrests
decay, induces healthy action of the gums,
and makes the teeth pearly white.
Thomas Paine was probably the first
man who suggested the practicabiity of
constructing bridges of iron, and he con-
ceived the idea from contemplating the
fabrication of a spiders web when he was
in the United States. In 1881 Paine pre-
sented to the academy of Sciences, at
Paris the model of bridge which he had
invented, and when he resided in ROther-
dam, in Yorkshire, bridge, chiefly of
wrought iron, was constructed under his
direction by the Messrs. Walker.
A correspondent of the Scientific
american writes: g once read that an ap-
plication of hot tar to the soles Of new
boots would not only make them water
proof, but much more durable Acting
upon this suggestion, some months since |
applied good coat of tar to a pair of new
boots, and the result is, the water is entire
ly shut out and the squeak most effectually
shut in. Though | have worn my boots
for nearly six months in all kinds OF wealth
er, yet, whether wet or dry, there is no end
TO their everlasting squeaking, and this
evil is aggravated tenfold by our plank
| sidewalks. The villagers all know when /
am coming, and whittier go, by the hide
Gus noise of my boots Even the darkness
of the night does not screen me from their
knowledge of my whereabouts, and my
reputation, l fear, is likely to suffer by
their evil suspicious and surmises. Can
you suggest remedy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Foreign Gossip

"A likely China woman sells in Canton
for about $50 an eise. -
An English gentleman of Durham adj
vertises $500 reward for the arrest of the
person who killed his cat i'fs -1'ii.i
Under the head of Broken English
Paris paper places such Englishmen as
get smashed up by railroad collisions. -,
The owner of wooden mill in Austria
recently committed suicide, because at the
recent marriage of his daughter her veil
was accidentally torn in two,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Religious and Educational.

Eighteen priests in Italy have con-
tracted marriage in Italy under the new
civil code.
Bishop Lavoille, of the Catholic
Diocease of Kentucky, died at Bardstown,
KY, on the 18th.
English clergymen are making it a
very general practice to spend vacations in
America, in the same way our ministers do
when they GO to Europe.
-Spurgeon hada congregation of twelve
thousand at lslington, one Sunday, when
only nfteen persons wvIo present at two
other churches in the same place.
Twenty bishops who died in Ireland
during the last forty years, left, sever
ally, money amounting to the average of
$215, 900 each, not to speak of real estate.
-Spurgeon makes periodical pauses in
his sermons to allow his audience to cough,
expectorate, and otherwise relieve their
feelings without disturbing one another.
"A book is announced by Herbert
Broughton, called "The Spirit Disem-
bodied" having as its motto" When we
die we do not fall asleep; we only change
our places"
Am unusual ceremony, it is said, is to
be performed at Hartford, Conn, on Satur-
day next-that of Christian woman re-
nouncing her faith and embracing the
Jewish persuasion.
The New York Independent announces
that it will not hereafter be in any sense or
degree an organ of the CongregatiOnalists,
but weekly religious journal, abandoning
the discussion of doctrines and creeds.
There is clergyman in East Boston
who does not want any salary. His society
has forced 81 800 a year upon him, but he
manages to give most Of it back in diff
ferent ways. Every seat in his church is
taken.
The Joint committee of the Old and
New School General Assemblies have
agreed upon terms of reunion. The plan
is to be laid before the churches of the de-
nomination, and at the expiration of a year
is to be finally voted upon.
The first chime Of bells in America
was presented TO Christ's Church, at BOs-
ton, one hundred and twenty three years
ago, and it is still in complete tune. The
| third tenor bears this Inscription: We
are the first ring of bells cast for the Brit
| ish Empire in North America, A. ID. 1774. !"
The Catholics held an immense fair in
New York city on the 1st of May. Con-
| siderable feeling has been excited by the
fact that the city government granted per-
mission to erect buildings for The purpose
at Union Square, a favor which would not
have been granted to any Protestant de-
| nomination.
"A Jewish paper in London says there
are now about 100000 Israelites, about
one half of whom live in Europe. There
| are ], 100000 in Russia in Austria, SOC, 900;
in Prussia, 100000; and in all parts of
Germany, 1872, 600; in France, about az, 900;
in Syria and Asiatic Turkey, $1,000; in
Morocco and North Africa, 100000 in
East Asia, 00,S00; in America, 100000
in Belgium, 1900; in Denmark, $500; in
Italy, $500. Las
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Children's Lives Saved for so Cents.

Thousands of children die annually of Group. Now,
mothers Ii you would spend fifty cents and always have
bottle of DIR. TOBIAS NESIIIAN IMMINENT in
the house. you need fear of losing your little
when attacked with this complaint 1t is nineteen
years since put up my Liniment. and never heard Of
o child dying OF Group when my Lniment was used
but hundreds OF Of have been reported to
me- end many If ii $40 bottle they would not
without IL. Besides which. il Is certain cure for
cuts headache toohache sore rlro ats swellngs
mumps collie diarrhRa dysentery spasms, old sores,
AND pains i'm the back and chest No one once tries il
who is ever without IT, IL is perfectly safe when taken
internally Full directions with every bottle Sold by
druggists. Depot Sc Cortls ndt street. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17


"A mysterious paragraph in the fash
ionable intelligence" of the London papers
says that O. the Prince of Wales smoked a
cigar recently with the Duke of st. AL
bans" ,t
M Aguado lately died in Paris, leav.
ing an estate of 20,O00,000f /; on learning
which M. de Rothschild is said to have ex-
claimed: "Ah, poor fellow / thought he
had been IN easier circumstances than
thatl"
The Prussian, Bessemer, who only a
few years since advanced his simple, cheap
and short method of converting pig iron
directly into malleable steel, is already en-
joymg from it an income of 100000 per
annum.
The Paris & Orleans Railroad has
thirteen locomotives with steel boilers, the
Southern has fifteen, and the PARIS &
Sceaux has number. The substitution of
steel for iron in this direction is making
rapid progress.
The English and French are anxious
to have an easier passage between the two
countries. They do not affect the sea sick
ness Of the Channel. They say if the
Channel was on the shore of America
flying bridges would soon traverse it,"
REV. Mr.. Boyd, the well known
Country Parson," has charge of the
largest church in the north of Scotland.
He says: "0ur parish church is seven
hundred and fifty years old, and in our
church-yard people have been buried for
one thousand seven hundred years."
A new volcano has appeared in the
South Seas, near one of the Navigator's
lslnnds. 1t is in the sea, and was preceded
by a violent earthquake shock, on Septem-
Der 9Th, 1866. After this dense smoke
arose, and then lava, and in the middle of
November the smoke and lava were still
being thrown up in great quantities.
Among the specimens of Yankee in
genuity at the Paris Exposition is a ma
chine fer making, in papier-mache, the
mold or matrix for casting stereotype
plates at single operation. The compos-
itor sits at a sort Of piano forte key bench,
and plays off" his page of copy. At
each key depression a.type impreSses its
stamp upon soft paper, which retains the
form, and against the face of the matrix
thus formed, almost automatically, the
type metal is cast to form the stereotype
plate.
The Michigan Southern Railroad, to
fill "sink-hole" of forty rods, under its
track in Northern Indiana, has dumped in
two acres of earth, averaging ten feet in
depth; three acres of timber and brush
wood; the ditchings and scrapings OF fifty
miles of railroad track, for about eight
years past; the old ties of about 100 miles
of repaired track; and about 1900 car
loads Of gravel; besides the 40 rods of en-
bankment from four to six feet high that
was made before the sinking occurred
The work of filling seems now to have
been accomplished
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

A Mistaken Idea COrrected.-Mrs. VIM.
r. Remele, of Middebury, VT, under date Of July Z,
1856 writes: wish to speak word for your machine.
Before using it, strongly impressed with the Idea
that double threaded machine must be superior
years prepared TO say tbat-I would not exchange
the Wilcox Gibbs for any 'doubiethreaded machine
hat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

The national debt of Turkey is about
1915, 100000, upon which the interest
charges are $24,OOO,OOO annually. A new
loan is going begging at eighteen per cent
interest, and 1t is not unlikely that even a
higher rate will have to be paid.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-24
THE GREATEST TONIC
0 + T II z A @ l..
Morning star Bitters.

This wonderful TONIC Is uneaualled as q
cure for Lirer roR.piaiaf, Dyspepsia, Ieper and
AgHe, DiiioWs IaterniffeHt aad Remifteat Ftrers
II Is also invaluable In NERVOUS WEAK
NESS Of all kinds, as II will restore the wasted
strength with wonderful pcrinancncc.
u will be found totally different from any
other BittieFs, aud u ~ pronounced by many III
the best physicians in tho country.
N contains 40 Masrsior IoisoaoWs qualities.
b"' j. oomIosed entirely sf i,gc'r.
DE Matter.
For further prof aud attralaiion Of its
inval aluable preventive aud curative properties.
see the published references Of medical gentle.
men Of standing. who have examined its mer-
its, unanimously agreeing that M mineral or
other hurtful substance. 80 often found In the
10 called vegetable bitiets of the day can be
discovered IN this truly hcaithfui aud elegant
preparation. 1
REFERENCES.
Thomas King Carr"ll, NJ D.. church Creek.
Md. J. q. Carter. NJ. D.. - Fast baltimore ST.
Baltin"re. Nd. ;. IIcs.c-anl,. Chemist and
Pharmaceuiist,' - Iianov-r ST. Baltimore, Nd. i:
J. II. Porter, Pastor ii the S",ilh Presbyterian n
Church. Baltimore. Md. g. j. Mitchell, No.
2id Canton Avenue. Baltimore. Md W. Pow
or, 10? Lombard ST., iIaltimorc. Md binsmoTc
4 Kyle. t6Y Pratt Street. Baliimn". Nd, and
many "thcrs.
Stores generally.
WHOL ES.ILE DEf'pI
VI Tllk cOMfANi'S OFfiGE,
Ion Saith 'Isri,s Sfssi.
BALTIMORE, Mn.
80 For .alc by Il. WILLIS. Agent,
T"ws"ni''wn, nd.
AnfFN lg
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-24
Ijams a. Hutchins

AJoA10 - &AAtChAnUs
Gar Il HTGH STREET;S. I7yMORE.
Inform their old friends aud customers. and
the public generally. that they keep on hand
WINES AND Liquors, Va w.--l aud glass, for
cured HAMS; the choicest brands ui FAMILY
FLOUR: Imperial. Gunpowder. Young Hyson
and Black Teas Java. IL guira aud lilo Coffee
Loaf Crushed. pulverizcd. Clarified aud Brown
Sugar Broina, Cocoon, Chocolgtc Farino. Rice
Flour, sage, Yeast Powder. sardincs, Sauces,
Pickles. Extracts Salad oil. Pure Spices, Figs,
Raisins. Almonds. Crackers. Cheese, fine and
coarse Salt, Table aud Dairy do, Syrups, New
Orleans and Sugar House Molasses. Kerosene,
Lubricating and Lard Oil. Tob-fc", Dupont's
Superior Canister Powder. shot, Gun Cans. &c.,
all Of which We will sell at the inost reasonable
prices.
ALSO, they now have connected with their
Grocery Store. adjoining il on High street, a
store for the sale Of
GUANos, PH0sPHATEs or ALL KINDS,
PoUDRETTE.
GROUND PLASTER.
CEMENT. &C.
S.'-GRAlN aud FEED Of all kinds. Baled
Hay and Straw. Field Seeds. and Country Pro-
duce Of all kinds.
cS-The highest Cash Price at all times paid
for Oats. Corn. Potatoes. Eggs. and ali other
Country Produce.
Es-with q determination 10 keen the best Of
goods and sell on reasonable terms, they hope
10 mrrit continued evidence OF public favor.
ALFRED IJAMs.
J. ALFRED HUTcHiNs.
June ;, ls5..-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-24
Boldness.

THERE'S In human nature generally more ofthe
fool than the wise and therefore those faculties
by which the foolish part Of mems minds is taken
are most potent. Wonderful like is the case Of
boldness 10 civil business. What frst Bold
mess. What secoad and third? Boldness. And
yet boldness is . ehild Of ignorance and baseness
far inferior 10 other parts. But nevertheless Il
doth fAscinaie, and bind hand and foot those
that are either shallow In Judgment OF weak In
courage, which are the greatest part yea, and
premileth with wise men as weak times.
Surely there are mouutsbAnks for the natural
body, % are there mounisbAnks Cor the polite
body men that undertake great cures and per
haps have been lucky In two or TIRES expermsnts,
but want the grounds of scisnce and thercfote
cannot hold out Nay, you shall sss bold isi-
low many timss do Mahomst's miracle. Maho-
me, made the people bs,isvs hat Be would call
hill 10 him, and from the top or II oner up pray
err for the obssrvance Of bis lava. The people
assembled Mahomst called the hill 70 cone 20
him agala and again aad vhen the hlll stood
sllll he was never bit abashsd, but aaid 'If
the hill will no, come 10 Mahomss, Mahomst win
20 10 the hill.'-BAcoz,s Rssys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-24

Edmund Morris, Of Darlington, New Jersey,
writes 10 Titon's journal Of HorfieHifHrs:
"Tbe blackberry having lai,erly taken lie place
among Horticultural staples, 10 attracting the at
tention ofhundreds of acute and persevsring See
kers aftef fresh novelties. ls commercial value
has been satisfactorily determined. II fully equals
the raspberry in productiveness, and, as general
rule far outstrps the strawberry. In this section
where the two great city markets are within q
few hours Of rs the profit from well managed
acre will pay the fee Of the land annually. A
gentleman within two miles Of ne, BY way OF
interesting his son (a young lad) in agricultural
pursuits, gave him the fee OF acre 70 cultivate
as be pleased. The shrewd boy located . half
acre one side Of his fathers barnyard and the
other on the opposite side.
lie could thus trundle out dozen barrow loads
Of manure upon his ground whenever disposed.
He planted his acre In Lawton blaekberries cul-
tivated them himself aud last year his gross
sales Of fruit amounted TO six hundred dollars.
The year preceding, bis clear profit from the same
acre was four hundred and hfty dollars. ] have
walked through this magnificent creation ofjuven-
lie care and shrewdness, aud must confess that no
engineering Of my own In the same line has been
able 10 equal 10.
The contents OF the convenient barnyard told
powerfully on the canes, but more powerfully on
the quantity and quality Of the fruit. Thefee Of
the land, through 10 the best location, was much
less valuable than the annual crop. Within gun
sho, Of this field are ten acres Of the same berry,
which last year yielded q net profit Of four thou
sand two hundred dollars-more than the land
would sell for.
The father ol the lad referred 10 was engaged
in mercantile business In Philadelphia, but he
never realized such profits az be thus saw his en-
terprising son to be annually securing. The ex-
ample set before him by the lad infamed his am
bitiou TO drop some one or two branches Of agri-
culture, and take 10 raising briars also. He be-
gan bis planting several years ago-for the son
has long been harvesting very paying erops-and
has been planting annually nom the increase Of
his own fields, until be now has thirty acres Of
Lawtons. Last winter be cut down an apple
orchard Of large bearing trees 10 make room for
more briars. The prodts from the latter far out
stripped The storchArd In The country.
''lt 10 thus manifest that tho commercial value
Of the blackberry has been satisfactorily ascertain
ed In Burlington at least, and doubtless in a
thousand other localities"