davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
For Sale Cheap.

1.-TWO very desirable RESIDENCE
LOTS, near the lower river bridge
For particulars enquire of n w. NORTON.
Plymouth, August / lo67-ti.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
July Is. IS61-
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Executor of George Hin
del, deceased. late Of Marshall County, In,.i-
ana. The estate is solvent
ADAM C. HINDEL, Executor.
July %, loG1-lt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
Administrators Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the unlers;yn-
ed has been app>insed Administrator of Tho
estate of Henry Fry, deceased. late of Mar.
shall County. Siid estate Is supposed 70 be
solvent. E. PARKER, Admir-.
AZ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
No. ..
sIMuIA sIMuIBUS CURAETUR.
- HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

HAVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
III experience. an entire success; simple-Prompt-
Efficient and Reiiable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular simple that mis-
takes cannot be made in using tseIn, harmless a.
TO be free from danger and efficient to be always
reliable They have raised the highest commentator
from all, and will always render satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01

The Cholera is raging in Memphis, Tenn,
and the deaths average fifty per day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
I''IEV !" rs
TIES TiMO Is;
LAPokrE, Ind. sept. l, 1863.

To all rlo,n 81 may concern:
was taken sick with a Billions Fever, which
changed in time. aud assumed Typ hoa Character
of The worst FORM which left nsensiblc for thir-
~ GS0T DAYS Medical skill exercised 20 its ut
most which let. ne free in part fever, and pros
trase.
Immediately was seized with sever. pain in my
right hip swelling cnsued until it became alarm
ing sight. could find relic: until +. : Il. Col
Inns was called in. who prescribed for me, and i
found immediate I-iiei and permanent cure in iif-
teen ,iavs CHARLES MATHEWS.
W. tite undersigned certify to the above re true.
PERRY kANNARp,
MARGARIr 4. kASSARD,
MARY MATTHEWS,
MARTHA AISMS rilONG.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01

The receipts of Internal Revenue last
were 81, 1880
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
New Wheat. New Wheat,

will pay the highest market price in cash
for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Seeds, &c, def vered
at my Warehouse.
FOR SALE.
Clover Seed. Timothy Seed. and Shingles.
Cord Wood delivered in any part Of town. -
Don't fail to call at the Yellow Ware House
south side of rail road.
3-2m II. G.. THAYER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
9ew advertisements.

Gold is now qlo;cd sl.4o in New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
FEMALE EDUCATION.

In our opinion, the proportions at which
Che Social Evil has arrived, and the prev
alence Of that other practice to which we
have alluded, are due to the defective edu-
cation or women. 1t is fact that cannot
be disputed that while there are few pur-
suits which society allows a respectable
woman to engage in, these are so crowded
by those whose necsssitous conditions com
pei to seek employment even at the most
unremunerative wages that life OF shame
seems the only resort for thousands who
are without protectors and friends. We
call that man an unwise father who fails to
give his son a useful education and a trade
or profession by which he may be sure of
a support. But how many girls do you
knew, reader, who are allowed to grow up
ignorant Of any thing that they may turn
to accouu; in tho hour of need? We are
constantly reminded that there are not
husbands for all of them, at least many do
not succeed in getting them, and even if
they do marry, misfortune and death may
ovcrtake their husbands and they be left
with children but without any means of
support. The fact Is, we set before the
girls but one object in life, and that is to
marry, and aftcr marriage the greater num-
Der are without knowledge that will benefit
a struggling poor man, and they hang like
millstones around the necks Of their hus-
bands. This, again, aggravated by the in
creasing cost Of living, deter many prudent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01

was afflicted for many years with Liver and Md
ney Disease. ! applied To- man eminent ply sicGrs
but found relief. | pronounced iucurablc 10y
all. I then called upon Dr Collins, who cured me
in twenty days. now weigh one hundred and fifty
pounds tlaU). whis is more than ever before The
ere was Perfect for l am well at ms
coyery. PHOEBE OSTIANDER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
G%siie cEd EffHg!fg Of The
ssDisESs.

The company respectfully submi' Int the above
-ta.en-nt Of fact, fully demonstrate aii~ sr'iiyo
their B ,i,s. AMI additional proof thy ali sug
S,st that the Bonds now off al are less than ten
niIiou dollars ~ miles oi esd. OF which ever
twenty million io'itr~ have already been ~NIen,',d
80 milr' Il hi, rod the ears are how running
'nd ti~ remaining is7 milo iieaiiy mlI-ted.
At the present rate Of Pr~aliur on ..l these bond
aay annual in.-r,.s ou ;he present cs>: IF
.Si}ae :e2i' Ce-s:..
a:d j . r.i-yel 'ii Il. coml i-;ia 81 lie ra
Fix" the Government B,lt' they will 20 allow, rar.
The C,ai.tny i.trai go s-li l1f q lirii..l
Int rrent low rate .ai r.iin the riI,i II :,'i,anre
he price al ihyir aP:ion.
s.ri..ti.r- VIII i,r received ia N-sy I..gi * "a
CoSTISESrA, NAv-azAt BANK. No.7 Na-~eu -,
CsARkr. D,DiE Z Co., B,Nkrss, u Vail II,
JoErN }. Cr-co < - p ,NHrlS No..f; Wall s.
Ia Piymo1th. ir BrlH,~r.. ilHAN,H Da.NINsc",
lnI hy HANKS ATD RANKEaS .-a-ra'.g lliruagi-
~ the li;~l S;f.,s, Of whom fia!s AMI -ririivc
pamphlets may D. a1;ai1-L rh~s wili ai-' Zee s-n
sy N Al f-,m ~ Con.any's o-l-.. ~. - Nassau
Street. \ York, on application. ssi--riior, vii
elect ,h.ir owl A:rats ia wapn they l'arr conf
uc,, who -loac viii 10 rsi,n-ill- 70 IA s,r Tho
.af- =; .!.g,rr fiie boa >.
JOIN L CISCO, T'coarfer.
EELV I03x.
June : Isr.-h-is I'm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01

Nos. Cents
], Cures Fevers, Congestion, determinations. IS
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. Is
Cryfng-Coc. or Teething Of infants. IS
DtarrhTa OF children IT adults. Is
DyScnfcry. Gripping. Bilious Collie. IS
Cholcrn-MorbuS, Vomiting. 25
L Coughs, Coils, Bronchi;is.......... %
Neuralgia, Toothache- faceache... 23
Headaches. Sck-Headachc, Vertigo Is
10, Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. 800. p
II, Suppressed, or painful Periods. -. Is
IL, Whites. too proflse Periods. %
IL, Group, CouCh, difficult Breathing. 23
~, Salt Rheum, ErySpelas, Erupiions 25
10, Rheunlaf ism, Rheumatic Pains %
16, Fever a. Aguc, Chill Fever, Agues 90
II, Piles, blind or bleeding ............. %
Is, Ophfhalmy, ard sore or weak Eyes 90
~. Catar r!l, acute chronic. Influenza so
20 Wh0OpIng Cough, voilentCoughs 90
~, Asthma, oppressed Breathing ...... 50
q Ear Discharges, impalred Hearing %
y Scrofuin, enlarged Glands, Swellings 80
~ General Debility. Physical Weakness 80
20 DrOpsy, and scanty secretions...... %
20 Sen-Sic k ness. sickness from riding. 90
~ Kidney-DiScasc,G Gravel. ...----. %
- Nervous Debility, Seminal
Emissions, involuntary Dis =
charges ...l.V
- Sore Mouth, Canker. .........--.. 90
~, Urinary Weakness. wctting bed. 50
81, Painful Periods, with Spasms.. 30
~, Suderings at change Of life. LOO
81, Epilepsy, Spasuls, Stvitus' Dance Leo
~ DtPhtheria, liberated Sore Throat %
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01

SAUE VILLAGE, Laporte Co, Ind, 1888.
For six years 1 was afflicted wiki Liver Discas'
which prevented me from doing any work Also, in
connection, a chill daily, followed up 10y niEht
sy7eais proving great iucunFcIi'Hcc TO me-, With
much severe pain. gave Mp al hplr of recovery
In fact emiI, ply If every school IroQur-
cs-i w. int..raic. But through TIL aSInry ci Dr
collins ! am perfectly rcs,orcdto good health.
NATHANIEL Il. BARKER.
Visits malo monthly. Correspondents will ro-
ccyc prompt attention.
Address, ;. II. COLLINS ". D..
July IL, Is57-u La,orI,, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
Ninety cent on the Dollar,

This rosf il already osmple;el TO Julesl,urgh
So miles west q Omaha, AMI is fully equip
ped. and trains regularly running over il. The
coI-pauy has hand suGicien; iron, ties etc.
70 hai.h the remaining portion 70 the eastern base
If the Rocky Mountains. III miles. which il under
contract 70 hc done Sc.t~Ir Isi nr this year, and
ii is expected that the rntr- road will he in running
order from Omaha TO IL. western connection with
tle Central Pacific, being aTIly built eastward
fr,,r, S,rramnu,o Csl 9,.ri,.- 1e-n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01

or the purpose of ractcing his profession,
Dr. Collins would call the attention Of the invalid
the Important fact, that upon correct diagnosis
examination of any disease will depend the rrSut,
generally Of its treatment 1t is not altogether sew
ruths in physiology, new theories or new remsdie,
sgnalizo the skill of the practitioner it il rather
an accurate and comprehensive knowledge Of Medi-
cal Science, coupled with that intuitve perception
which is not itself mystery, bat lrmal family
of the human mind, which, when developed gives
pre- 10 the physician, and enables hin,
10 discern the nature of the isease ne prescribe
%rts care such, in ftct is the criterion Of Medical
Skill.
The Doctor wishes also To- call the attention 81 the
afflicted 10 the MAGNETIC TREATM ENT. which
he has been practicng F1r wears, aud by means Of
which he has cure. eases beyond the reach Of all
medicine, such Consumption Of the Lungs. lnfia-
nation Of the Liver. both acute aud chronic, lys-
pepsia Spinal Affections, Paralysis or Palsy. all
Nervous diseases, OF the Heart, Scroflla
Fits Chronic Diarrl,'ea, arute Inflammation of the
eyes and all Ferak Diseases ef every name, grade
and character.
Female wsakness r;ired IN a short time bv Mug
netc aud Medical treatment All curallc Iii ssas,-
yield readily under his treatment.
Call and see the Doctor before taking trcat"ie.i
elsewhere lie il confident Of giving satisfaction =
his PATIENTS be has done for the Ias' seven years
in the city of Laportc. H. respectfully asks lcIu-
al of he following
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
Take NO .TzO7.e Poison.
DR.. S. B. COLLINS

La PORTE, IND,
Would respectfully announce that he
will be in
PLYMOUTH, at the Parker House.
Auguts 26, 81, and %,
BOURBON. at the American House,
August 20,
WARSAW, August 80 and 81,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

Il Republican Congressman has a
Plain TAX pith some Of. JOhnsOn's
CdJinet-The President in Constant
Fear Of Impeochment-H Wiz be
q candidate. for the Senate from Ten
nessec-Johnson Urgedto .Abasdon
Opposition to .Sheriojoh-T Treatment
of Rebel Prisoners.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01

The Plaque SPOT Of Modern Cirili-a.
tion-Yhc Crimes and F0liies Of
Women-He .Ndughter Of the In
nOceats-femole Education, etc,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01
.S'isae pP;' Gear.

JUN H. II3lV, TfcraF'7f.
111LY 103Ex.
Jane :. ls1.- licis I'm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-01

Successor not yet AppOinf-
cd-ifemOrot Of Governor 1HrOck-
morton. If Tcrds-Frdcds at q PO-
inicdi Mectil,Q an Richmond
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

A BANK SWINDLED IN THE M0sF
EXTRAORDINARY MANNER.-A little
more than a month ago one of the
most barefaced and outrageous swim
dies on record was perpetrated on the
First National Bank of Iowa City.
About noon one day rough locking
customer came into the bank with
what purported to be bag Of gold
dust, worth by weight $4,000. He
represented that he had just come
from Montana, and that he had more
gold than he wanted. 1t appears that
the cashier, with the most Incredible
gullibility, snapped up the gold, and,
strange as it may seem, did not even
apply the usual chemical tests COM
mon among the dealers in the article.
The result was that the Mint officer
at Philadelphia, whittier the spurious
metal had been sent, returned state
ment that the stuff was a composition
of copper, platina, and very small
amount of pure gold. The bank paid
$4,000 in gold, and gave certificate
of $4,000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

able part of the story remains to be
told. When at his highest elevation
the man caught hold of limb in the
top of a tree, about fifteen feet from
the trunk, and remained suspended
by the arms until the person who
felled the tree travelled distance of
FIVE miles and returned with help and
a ladder, before he could be released
from his perilous position. He was
found in the same position as when
left, evidently In the best of spirits,
for he was whistling Yankee Doc
die" and making a strong fight with
his feet against delegation of wasps
that we're endeavoring to build nest
in his pants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

A COUNTRY schoolmaster, prepar-
ing for an exhibition of his school,
selected class of pupils, and wrote
down the questions which he would
put to them on examination day. The
day arrived, and so did the hopefuls,
all but one. The pupils took their
places as. had been arranged, and all
went on gibly until the question of
the absentee came, when the teacher
asked:
I'm whom do you believer"
'Ir Napoleon Bonaporte!" was the
answer quickly returned.
You believe in the established
church, do you not?"
mo, said the youngster, 1.-THE boy
that believes in that church hasn't
come to school to-day"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
horace Greeler an Recreatlsn.

u. In his : Busy Life IL. u. says of
play and his liking for it:
2 I like popu ar amusements, espe-
cialy those which develop and
strengthen the muscles; but do not
like the modern matches made up
between clubs located hundreds of
miles apart. According to my notion
the prize should be awarded in these
matches to the side which makes the
shorter score. In awarding the palm
for such a contest, count my vote al
ways for the beaten party. They
doubtless mind their proper business
better, and perform their duties as
fathers, husbands, sons, clerks, jour-
neymen, apprentices, &c., more thor
oughly than do the Victors. 1t is an
honor, not to beat, but to be beaten,
in match of this sort.
| wish it were practical to win
our countrymen to a wiser and more
equable frame of mind respecting re-
creations. Many sourly contemn and
reject them altogether, and [ think
this was a prevalent mistake of our
better class up to late period. Now,
the excess seems to be of an opposite
character. Too many make play
business when it should be only
diversion from business. The youth
who has given his minority to study
and play alternately, with no expert
ence of work, is deplorably ill-ftted
to grapple with the stern realities of
responsible life. His muscles need
hardening; his sineWs have not been
disciplined to the work that solicits
them. As obetween youth all work,
and one all play-though neither is
cOmmendable, the former is prefer
able aea
/ never saw a game of billiards
played, and know nothing Of bowling;
yet judge this latter capital in
door exercise for persons of sedentary
pursuits and habits. These | would
advise to shun such games as chess,
cards, chequers, backgammon, &C.,
because of their inevitable tendency
to impair digestion and incite head
ache. IF played at all, they should
be played by men who give their days
to muscular, outdoor exertiOn, and
at night feel too tired to study.
| tried fishing again after being
weaned of it throughout my appren-
ticeship, while stopping with my
father at the West, and had some lit
tie success in the creeks adjacent to
his new home; but / was no longer
fascinated by the sport, while the
proceeds were of slender bulk and
value. The streams were full of
brush, and overgrown by tangle of
limbs and bushes; the sawdust grad
ually repealed or killed the trout; the
business involved more plague than
profit of any kind, and / soon de-
serted it. | had become, in my poor
way, fisher of men.
|. | protest against making a business
of play. The Yankees are prone to
run the thing in the ground" be it
what it may We work immoderately
and play ditto. | have seen very few
holidays during my thirty-six years
sojourn in New York; and such is the
experience of large class; while
others have too many play days-far
too many. We must somehow strike
a general average, for mutual benefit
and the promotion of public health.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

AN AFFEcTIoNATE HUsBAND.-A
husband accompanied his wife to con-
fession. The lady having opened her
griefs, the father who was striving
her, insisted on administering severe
penitential scourging. The husband,
hearing the first stroke inflicted on
his better half, interfered, and urged
that his wife was delicate, and that,
as he and she were one flesh, it would
be better for him, as the stronger YES
sci Ito receive the scourging intended
for his help-mate. The confessor
having consented to this substitution,
the man knelt in his wife's place,
while she retired from the confession
al. Whack whack went the cat,
followed by moan from the good
mans lips.
" Harder! harder!" calculated the
wife; " / am a grieyous sinner"
Whack whack whackl
Lay it On Z" cried she; =" am the
worst of sinnersP'
Whackt whackl and howl from
the sufferer.
Never mind his cries, father!" ex-.
claimed she; remember only my
sins. Make him smart here, that |
may escape purgatory."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

You have asked me to prescribe for
you. You expect medicine; perhaps
you hope for whisky, just now the
rage for chronic maladies, but I shall
give you nothing. to swallow; you
have swallowed too much already.
OF all the maladies dyspepsia is the
most distressing; to get rid of its hor-
ror you would part with your. right
arm;uI believe you but will you part
with portion of your table luxuries?
/ fear not, but presuming you are in
earnest, I will prescribe for you. /.
Rise early, dress warm, and go out
if strong, walk, if weak, saunter.
Drink cold water three times-of all
cold baths this is best for the dys-
peptic; after half an hour or more
come in for breakfast. 2. For break
fast eat a piece of good steak half as
large as your hand, a slice of coarse
bread and baked apple; eat very
slowly. talk very pleasantly with your
neighbors; read cheerful comments
of Journals; avoid hot biscuits and
strong coffee; drink nothing. 3. Di-
gest for an hour, and then to your
work trust it is in the open air.
Work hard until noon, and then rest
body and mind till dinner; sleep
little; drink water. 4. For dinner
two or three 'clock-eat slice of
beef mutton or fish as large as your
hand, potato, two or three spoonfuls
of other vegetables, and a slice of
course bread; give more than half an
hour to this meal; use no drink. 5.
After dinner, play anaconda for an
hourj now for the social, for pleasant
games, a good time. 6. No supper-a
little toast and tea for supper will
make your recovery very slow. Z. In
a warm room, battle your skin with
cold water hastily, and go to bed be-
fore nine o'clock. Follow this pre-
scription for three months, and your
stomach will so far recover that you
can indulge for some time in ell
sorts of irregular and gluttonous eat
ing, or if you have resolved, in the fear
of heaven, present your bodies living
sacrifices, holy and acceptable unto
God, and will continue to eat and
work like a Christian, your distress
ing malady will soon be forgotten
Do Lelcis, II. d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
WHITE GRANITE WARE

now complete, and only wants looking
at 10 Induce all to make their purchases Of
US; and our stock OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

A BIT OF A SILvER.-Before JUS
tice f., at San Juan, Nevada county,
was brought an Hibernian, charged
with assault and battery on fellow
countryman. Many witnesses were
examined, and finally Jimmy G. was
called to the stand.
Mr.. c. state what you know about
this case"
well, your honor, Barney and
Patrick had a bit of a quarrel about
some wood they had been cutting.
They were standing near the wood
pile in front of the house, and after
jaWiug little, Barney picked up bit
of silver, and give Patrick a little; tap
on the head, and he went over on to
the wood pile-and that was all there
was about it. ''5-i a-aitffsi -91fl'1 2
Justice F--'fYou say Barney hit
Patrick on the head with a bit of sill
yer. What kind of silver was that?"
We'll, your honor, twas small
thing--a bit of chip"
''But.we want to know how big it
was; give us your idea how big it
was
WELL your honor, latter some
hesitation)lI think it was about two
feet long, and about as big round as
my wrist" .Ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

Workmen sent to all parts to ut up work
ana Repair Boilers and Machinery.
wW All orders will eceIve our indlVldu-
RIattentd0n, and Wilde pro 4 I nlled on
RhA most reasonable erms. -.
once and Foundry on the Canaa corner
: 0f Ingle Street, .a.-s. oct6-dly :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
zfFrorn the Metropolitan Record.
A DREAM OF ROSES.


A. j.
She sought US in vision
A vision of the morn,
n3 What tiroe he fruitful pendants
Hang on the Indian corn,
And the Silly glades re echo
No meTr11y W1nded horn.
Ouryoungest sister saw her, ..,-f.
While on her bed she lay,
In sickness so enduring
That none of US could say.
If the uncertain morrow
Would help or take away.
She stood from out landscape
So rich in turf and tree,
That not the myths OF story
The marveIS of the sea,
Could match the swarded wonder
Whereon she seemed to be!
stood, with a crescent splendor
Besprinking all her hair,
And on her CHI eeks crimson
So exQulsitely rare,
It seemed a rended cherry's
ResuSciiated there.
A pair of gem-like flowers
She b ED in either hand:
The one half blown blossom
Just struggling to expand;
The next, a bloom consummate
OF that ambrosial land.
o purple-hearted roses!
Whose tintS cannot be told -
With opal threads and SparkleS
OF granulated gold!
o leaves of green resplendence- ~ .
.f And lilly hands that holdi iu-i.,-E
She gave our sleeping sister
These twin, ethereal flowers "a
Herself, the full-growR calyx rtN
Rinsed in purpureal showers; Q
The bud she sent her helpmate,
An elder brother of ours. o."
Ali little dreamed the dreamer
Who saw that angel wife,
This same consummate flower ',t@
...-. Was her effected life aiE !
a token of the closure ....1 /
And crowning of the strife.
And thus, amid the glimpseS
-,.. Vouchsafed the neWly-born, ..-
While yet the fearful twilight
n- lObseured the fearless morn,
She came to us with roses i,ss -T
From realms without a thorn!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

"A RELIABLE western paper tells
the following little story. Such Incl
dents are Of daily occurrence in the
forests out there: ,e ST.
An incident ola remarkable nature
occurred in the woods of neighbor-
ing county, last week, by which man
was thrown eighty feet into the air.
He was standing on a balance tree
lying across a large log to see another
tree come down, when the tree in its
falling course struck the other end of
the tree on which he was standing,
and the tremendous weight of it com
ing on the spring lever, threw him
like shot into the air. The r,mark-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
bohemian Glass and Silver
Plated Ware.

Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and
Silver-Plated Ware is one OF the finest ever
selected for the trade of this city; and we
have the advantage of our senior partner
residing in the city OF New York, and at
all times on hand selecting the latest styles
ana ratfaTnS OF ware.