davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
rur HANDSOME New STORE, the one a

TIE HANDSOME New STORE, the one all the
ladies like to ,isit, is Fogartie stillman's, No.
PSI King street. They have ct cnce the finest and
the cheapest goods. the handsomest store and the
poitest clerks-at least, so one Of our lady friends
informed Us, and we are, of course too polite ever
to dispute lady's word For further particulars,
see their advertisement in to-day's News.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

HE SHIP CONSUL, previously reported below Sa-
vannah on fire, with cargo Of cotton, was in the
following condition, as reported in the News and
Herald of Wednesday:
The fra is still making headway, notwthstand-
ing the strenuous exertions Of the working party
to subdue it. The steam lighter Mary Ella, with
her steam engine, has been engaged increasingly
in throwing water upon tho burning cotton, and
The hands employed in manning the hand engine
No IL have worked to sheer exhaustion Without
gaining any decided advantage over the smothering
dames. The board of underwriters, who visited the
ship Yesterday, returned on the steam tug AJAX,
and are endeavorlng to procure from the proper
authorities one OF the steam fire engines OF the
CITY. The whole after part of the ship is destroy
ed but over one hundred bales have been saved
from the forward-n tolerable good condition.
An additional number OF hands were dispatched
yesterdsy afternoon, and if the flames do not make
greater headway than they have done, large por-
ton OF the cargo will be saved. The fire did not
originate. as was supposed, in the storeroom OF
the ship but in the cotton, as events have proved.
Mr. Battersby, the owner OF the vessel, yesterday
visited the wreck, and expresses himself in glow
ing terms OF the conduct OF the officers and crew
of the ship, who throughout the whole affair,
from the first combat with the fire, have behaved
CALAMITY and are now completely exhausted
Sirce the above was put in type, we have re-
ceived copy Of tbs Savannah News of yesterday,
which says:
Latest authentic accounts from the burning
ship Consul indicate the total loss of that fine
vessel, with but very small proportion Of her
cargo saved from the ravages Of the demon fire:
The etcamtug Ajax, which, like her powerful
namesase Of old, has stood oy the burning vessel
from the beginning of tle contest with the ele-
ment threatening the destruction Of the ship,
drew OF yesterday after the Consul had been con.
sumcd to the waters edge complete wreck and
a Total loss. The flames from the burning mass
arc distinctly visible IRON the city; and the only
consolation we can offer is the trite saying, that it
MIGHT have been worse. Had the fire not been
discovered st the time it was, We would doubtless
have been called upon to report that most horrible
of all catastrophes, "a fire at sci" with its conse
quent loss OF many valuable lives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

TsE STEAMSHIP lNTEsEsT-CoAsTwlsE.-Fr
the distant guls port Of Galveston, from New Or
leans and Noodle, Savannah, Charleston and Will
1nneton, there is now the sane report Of hall ca
goes down from New York, the great shipping point
OF the United States. For return csrgces during
the past quarter the three gulf ports toot Up small
figures. Wilmington ditto. At Charleston the
large New York steam feet, counting es many,
some weeks, as FIVE and six steamers, haye nae
full return cargoes, and the want OF steamer room
kept all the steam presses busy r-'ucing the slze
of the bales. Savannah too, has sent forward
large quantities of cotton but there Is now decid-
ed pause there as we'll as elsewhere. All this IS
readily accounted for by the heavy decline in the
staple, during the past four weeks, the proposed
repeal of the tax, and other minor causes. Ship
pers are easily cured OF ambitious projects by the
loss of 8 per bale. and, in these times of close
calculations as to whether tho market price will
pay for the growing Of the crop, planters freeze
hard, against even the most obligng Of actors. il
there seems to be q prospective saving OF tno and
half cents per pound.
While these and other causes combine 10 create
a stagnation in business, steamship owners have
the nightmare over miniature cargoes and large
Dll9 OF EXPENSES 1uGse SOut!IlSel!CSS 0iS sup
posed to be in order during the Christmas holidays
and in August bur all calculations are based upon
crowded calgoes in the Fall, Winter and Spring
slack times among steamers in No7o1nbe- IS DC
cided disappointment
We believe there is natural but viii I'll : ?leal-
ant antagonism betwean shippers and ships. The
former bear" the freight market all ;he year
round even to rs cents pc bale, when opportunity
offers; whiie steamship interests complain that
shippers never become stockholders and know
nothing of the results of rs cents per bale 'rctc
There are signs, however. which will causo 4
change very soon. The iIrepressible 'bnyers"
are nibbing again, and as soon as the staple ia
snpnosed to have touched bottom there viii &c
the usual ruah and jam "for q market" Then
again-plantegs must ;haw out too asst is proposed
70 repeal the taz on next years crop. and they viii
be likely to let the present crop go ct current rates.
which may improve any day. Arise Of 3D. in the
Liverpool market would again start the current Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
{. DUC2EUX's PATENT
For instantaneous Detachment OF
Horses from Carriages.

TE7BIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION,
VIII has been patented in the United States,
nce and England Is offered b. the subscriber 70
he puoc feeling assured they will find it. upon e1ani-
r-:.cn, 0! tie greatest inventions OF the age.
Prominent among la advantages ere:
rrrsr-Ihc facility ~ which horses may &c harness
cd 70 o. T. from CzIrirge also 1cEder1c 1t
ic- the person embarrassing between
or behind TUG horses Customary titus aToiIng any
liability OF being kicked
srcosD-:n case OF . horse falling, he ney oe looecd
from the IL second, Without the driver eav-
in MS seas Il simple its operation that child
can wor- it.
Tn.Ro AID GnzATEs1-In caseH Of horses takins flight.
.,,onics unI22nagabic Or running away, the terrible
coasodrapces which frequently follow may be alavoid.
c bJ lis staple appica.oc to carriages. tne hcrses
ca o. iJc:e. carriage i twtakng," and the
carriage Is q2.cxlY GI.l saiciy stopped.
slr T. DICEEUG Gare oe7er-i pGs.ic exhibitions. The
Tcl ;vcr p.a.su manifested by tie pubic on these
.scJ7, i enc OF tho eTIdeaces popular appreca.
.ol 0. ;ts n.cfe.
Terms may te known and orders received for applying
Inc patent 10 cg--lagee purchase OF State Rights By
addreasrg; 70 c. DUCREUX, Pa:entee,
No. s3 Elizabeth street, New York.
October n Smo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

TIE IMPORTATION AND MANUFACTURE OF fEETI-
LUrns.-The importation Of guano from the Chin
cha Islands and other parts Of the world has long
been an important branch Of trade. The necessity
of using all available stirnuants to aid the produc-
tive powers Of the land, has been recognized from
time immemorial in ~ densely peopled countries.
The supply has generally beer derived from the
accumulations on the farm, but In addition, for
some time back, large manufacturing establish
ments have been erected at the North 20 prepare
these compounds FOR use, and this has become a
considerable element Of commerce. The rrapara-
tions of "Rhodes," "Mapes," "Coe," and othe-s,
sre known the country over. The South has late
ly used these fertilizers largely aud in her present
impoverished condition, the outlay for thes mar
ures has become an item Of prominence. The
means Of supplying the demand from homemade
article have attracted the attention of thinking
men IS a matter of great importance. Messrs. W.
C. Dukes & Co. have been fitting up an
establishment for the preparation Of the Wapdo
Fertilizer on Pattcn's and Palmetto Wharves, and
the mechanics yesterday had steam applied to
part oithe machinery, These gentlemen expect
70 be able to produce manure that will make ct
Least two blades Of grass grow where one grew be-
fore. and thst st moderate cost in money. The es,
adjustment will DO under the direction Of DR., st.
Julian Ravenel, rho is one Of our most acientifc
professors. He has been paying much attention
for many years to the mari beds OF the State, and
was among the very first to notice the value oftho
phosphate deposits on Ashley River. Els skill and
thorough knowledge of the subject viii enable
him to produce compound which will probably
have no superior as an enricher of the soil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

FOE Quotations Of Bonds, Stocks, Coupons,
Bank Bills and Money, see every Friday morning,
in this paper, by Andrew NJ. Moreland, Broker, No.
Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

RELIEF FOB BEAUFORT, S. C.-We understand
that the appeal which appeared in the DAILY
News of yesterday, in behalf Of the suffering peo-
pe of Beaufort, has not been unheedoa, In spite
of the universal scarcity Of money, al effort is on
foot to raise fund, even thougl it may be OF
modest proportions for the stricken community
We trust that all whose means allow It will do
something without delay to forward this good
work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

CHE Poor YE HAVE ALWAYS WITH YoU."-Ihls
declaration Of the Saviour was not intended to en-
join, or even to approve calousness to the claims
of humanity. If the poor are always with US, 1t
is to give US constant opportunity for the exercise
of charity, more blessed to the giver than to the
recipient OF the bounty Our city in the more
prosperous period Of her history boasted OF her
many charities for every class Of the needy and
the destitute. It is true we have not now the
means to be as largely benefcent as we we're then;
but We must not forget that there is now greater
number Of poor among Us, and many Of those far
more destitute than ever before These must not
be permitted to suffer. Because none Of US arc
afluent we are not therefore absolved from cloth
ing the naked, feeding the hungry, living shelter
20 the houseless providing comforts for the sick,
and supplying fuel and blankets 20 those who
have them not.
The Ladies' Fuel Society, one OF our noblest
charities in their zeal to do good, have incurred
debt of two hundred dollars, which they are now
endeavoring to pay. They make an appeal to the
benevolent to assist them IN their Christian Office.
subscription list has been opened ut the NEWS
Office, 10 which We invite contributions in s-:h
amounts as the ability and iberaity Of the donors
may prompt The Widows mite is as welcome Us
the rich mans talent. Let each and all lend
helping hand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
r.oa .uo,..h h-xno,x,ne

1he best investment for an invalid, who sunars from
debility OF loss Of appetito is bottle Of PAsKrss he
patio B:e IS 1t viii bo to give relief For sac By
81 Druggist
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOE FouR7

UNITED STATES CIaouIr COURT FOE FouRTE
CIlcU1r. CoLUnBA.-Weduesday, December 4,
1s57.-Eop. George S. Bryan, D. j., presiding.
EouG,. D3c:st-Allen B. Addison etur. rs W: z.
G.lcnrist c. Gi.-Blll complaint. Magrath Addi-
son for compiauaats; NJ. G. Butler for defendants.
On mo.ion OF complainants' solicitors, case con-
tinued.
Inquiry D0cEei.-Verdicts were rendered in the
following cases for plaintiffs:
Fred. Butterfe.d, OF New York, rs. Cohen, Willis
& Co.. OF South Carolina. Attorneys, Macbeth
Bust.
Pannip.sn & Brother, of MARYLAND, Us. James
Dunlap. OF South Carolina John Phillips.
Penaipan & Brother, OF Maryland, os. George
Alden, OF south Carolina. John Phillips.
Carhart, Whetford & Co., OF New York, Us. Emma
Eirschfeld. Macbeth BUST.
John F. Buhre OF Bremen, Us. John n. 1Iede-
man and Il. Oeten, of South Carolina. John Phil
Issue Docssl-Ihe following cases were called
ard disposed OF, az follows:
Gallagher g. Co. Us. Geo. ". Pond. Assumpsit,
Simons & Simons; non-assumpslt, III. Z. OConnor.
Verdict Tor plaintiff, s1649 Il. o
James A. Henderson Us. Christopher Z. IrumDo
Assumpsit, Simons & Simons; non-assumpslt. e.
P. OConnor. Verdict for Plaintiff, $1,000, with IN
terest from I'd, August, 1866.
George Wici:s & CO. Us. J. II. tfocan and
Louise M. Prince. Assumpslt, Presley, Lord o.
Inslesby; non-assumpsit, ". E. Mkell. Verdict
for plaintiff for s4945 So with interest from 18th
Marcn, 1000.
Nathaniel j. Moseley us. ]. D. Kavanah. As
sumpsit. Slmons & Simons; non-assumpslt, r. s..
Duryea. Verdict for plaintiff, s662 &c, with inter-
est from 10Th July, 1856
Abram We'll & simon .Anathan, partners, Us.
Daniel a McEadrep. Defendant. Asher D. Cohen,
Y. E. F., Simonton s. Barker. Verdict for ss46 Al :.
James bankhead Us. Farmer and Exchange
Bank, of Charleston. Assumpsit, Brewster, Spratt
g. J. E. Booke; non-assumsit, Whaley Mitchell 4
Clancy. Verdict for plaintiff, s21S5, with interest
from 23th November, 1866.
Samuel G; Brown cs. N. Conner & Co.. Assump-
sit. James Simons; non-assumpsit, Whaloy. Mitch
ell & Clancy. Verdict FOR plaintiff for sl20O.S7.
Assumpsit, A. D. Cohen; non-assumpsit, n. P.
O'Connor. Verdict for plaintiff s22Ol.4S with in
Lacey, MeaLer g. Co. rs Hoffman, Brabham &
co. Assumpsit, ]. Phillips. Verdict for plaintiff
for sS33S8.
Wiosinfield g. Co Us. John ~ Simpson. Assurp-
s:t, C. H. Suber; ron-assumpsit, W. D. Simpson.
Verdict for plaintiffs, S569.51
Ez parte-George Larsen, Of Newberry-Pet-
tica to be appointed Commissioner OF United States
Courts for South Carolina. C. H. Suber, Esq, read
the petition, and on his motion, the applicant was
aomitteu and commissioned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
rR1nAy MORNING, DECEMBER c, l8c..
LOCAL NJ ATTE r 6
UcrI0N SALES THIS DAY.

CAMPBELL KNOX & Co. will sell this day, Al
their auction house, No. 90 Hasel-street, st 10
o'clock, furniture of family leaving tho city.
MCKAY j. CAMPBELL will sell tins day, ot tlelr
auction house, No. lS6 Meetng-sheet ut 10 oc-oc!i
carpeting, piano paintings, CO..
MILES DRAKE will sell this day, ct his store
corner King and Liberty-sreets, at 10 o'c.oc--
Is cases boots and shoes.
R. N. MARsHALI & Bro. viii sell this day, At No.
SO Broad-street, at lOs o'clock, furniture, books,
&C.; also, horses, mule, caipeting, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
DER CHAKLEsToNER zisITu-G
JOHN A. WAGNER, EDITca.

JOHN A. WAGNER, EDIrca.
TT1DER The ABOVE EEiD TIE Undersigned
| pr, pose to publish German Weekly Piper, . be
tie or!an OF the German population, AID devoted 70 the
intcrests Of this State encouraging Imc;r-t!ca Id
Industrial Pursuits.
Literature, Agriculture Commerce, Ats and Trade.
Will be reprsscatcd IN is columns, a:d TO ccE o.
day will he gwen.
>ieneral JORN A. WAGNER : Is kindly c2roc-:cl =
:rdertako the cto-ia. lnGSer-clt .or to 7roec:
subscrlption-s3 for Twelve Nonibs; si5J 10: ci1
Months; = tor IErse Mo2tHa..
sdvertisemerts inserted on nberal terne
c. G. EhCKMANN & CO..
S,.-4a-z.o- 20 BROAD strpet = {
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
rHE sE@NETvsv34lc JOURNAL

THE BE%NETTsVIALE JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED L7ERy FRIDAY MORNING AT
L Belno.tsTnle {. T., IL the eastern portion Of the
=iate, by SrCBGS y LIIIJL, Proprietors and offer
Superior inducements to aercEans and ell Others who
wish e@;end c-r business u thus section OF the Pee
Dee country We respectfully solicit the patronage 0;
our Charleston friends.
Tesps-SS PEI .num. invariably in ad7aace Adver.
tisemeuts inserted ss Yery Reasonable rates. July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
~. r.,

-. Il,
n you want chear Blank Books:
Il you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa.
per, &C.; or, 1IILLEEs' Almanac;
If you want Printing executed neatly;
Ii fyou want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books mada to ord2r, with any desired pattern oil
ruling, 70 to hIRAM HARRIS, No. 50 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

Western CoTToN FOE LIVERPOOL VIA CHARLES
ToN.-A long tram of cars with cottons from d
distant Western point, reached this city last
evening for immediate transfer to the British SC. 7W
steamship Pioneer, now waiting and to sa!. forth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
THE DAILY NEWS.

ns- LARGEST cIRcULA1loN.-THE pA-L4 - -
BEING THE YEwsPApER OFFICIALLY ELCod'
MILD AS HAVING he LARGEST 0it'o oAA -1oN
IN TIE CITY OF CHARLESTON 1UDLHurs TIE
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING N 1If PoSIcE-
F1cE AT TIE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING
TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE Nj" PeSIoFFIcE
LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

cotton ;-au advance of farthing would make
shippers and ship owners wear pleasant faces. May
We nave to chronicle these results Gro many days
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
THE LANCASTER LEDGER,

PUBLISHED Livery WEDNESDAY, MORNING AT
Lancaster G. q, 6. C, Having large SUBSCRIPTION
list 1t offers favorable medium to Merchants ana al
advertisers who desire to extend their business ia he
or ocr Districts Of the state Rates Of advertising Id.
ei Specimen copy Of paper sent on application.
svIust "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
BARNWELL SENTINEL
80 --ce1.xyFrw1y yEUs.

THE TRi-WEEIk1F NEWS,
nusrIsHED ~ WNNsEoRo s. c., Affords
/ prca.sLe medium ior the advertising public OF
We respectfully: soHci; their patronage FOR our Ea:as'
benefit. ,.c,o-~,e :. v--,--
Nc-cr ,c, d"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

Moral-Furnish the steam facilities tc LSes-
pool and the cotton will flow naturally into the
new channel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

HOTEL AgR1vA1s.-MtAs House,. S. Burgess,
Savannah, Ca; J. c. Griffin, Augusta. &C.; c. B.
Spi,nan, Augusta Ca; E. ". Drano, Hilton Head;
R. Paul, Augusta, Ga; Jos. Browlee Brown, wife
and child, New York; ". H. Bolton, Paris; Colonel
John Kenny, Ireland; ]. L. Hutchinson, city; Col.
VIM. Patton, s. c.; Capt. Holt, brig Georgia; VI.
A. Zames, Columbus, Ca; W. Esmond, louisiana;
J. R. Ede, U. g. A.; Mrs. Williams and two chi,-
dren, Florida; Edward Halle, Florida; and John
Williams, Jacksonville, Fla.
Charleston Hoiel.-A. ]. Haltiwanger, City; c. B.
Kirk, Bluffton; VIM. CantweIl, Hilton Head; r. B.
Gary, Augusta, Ca; P. S. Kirk, Berkeley; Z. E.
Andrews, N c.; R. c. Singletary, S. c.; A S. Has
tie, City; ]. Power, New York Major Allen, City
Partition Rotel-Mrs. N. Richardson, South Ca
rolina Isaac A. BlantOn, South Carolina; B. F. Al
ford, Charleston T. r. Bass, Marion; Trisvan Ead-
dy, Williamsburg; James Dawson, U. s. A; J. Z.
Painter, A. A. s., U. S. A.; S. P. Evans Florence.
s. c.; P. R. Coburn, summerville; ]. R. China, n.
E. R.. R.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
CHEAP GOODS!

ONE CASE MADDER PRINTS, SUPERIOR QUALITY.
" now Offering at TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS per
yard; also. q fine lot Of best MERRIMACK AND
SPRAGUE'5 PRINTS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06

TIE New GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURcH.-We are
pleased to he able to chronicle beginning Of the
great wc.9, which has been promised for sone
time The foundation is now being laid Tor tho
new German Luthern Church (St. Matthew'sl, on
Kng-street west side, south of vanderhorst, and If
the present fine weather continues, We may soon
hope to see the walls Of the edifice rise and the
church dedicated before another year shall roll
around. The building is designed for the use OF
the congregation now worshiping in the church
on the northwest corner Of Hasel and Anson
streets, of which Rev. L. Muller is the pastor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
MILLINERY AND NOTION DEPARTMENT.

FULL LINES OF THE BEST MAKES OF KID.
SILB and THREAD GLOVES
Ladies' Hats, Bonnets
And 3 very heavy stock Of best Silk Ribbons Of all
widths and shades; togaher With and ensiva assort-
Of cloak Sets, Bu9e Gilps and Frnges, Gripura,
Brussels Thread, Clpny ard Dlona Laces, Bkck aud
Cohrsd silk Velvet Ribbana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-06
LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT,

The attention Of Housekeepess s invited to very
cheap LINEN GOODS, consisting OF Irish Fronting Lin
en-, Linen sheen0 Pillow Case Linen, Table Damaak,
Table Cloths Towels, NAPKINS, Doyios and Huckaback,
at 20 oenta
Linen Table Cloths at rs cents to 81
Shir. Bosons from 26 cents up.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

Rornnos. Nov. goth. 1867

BouBBoS, Nov. goth, 1867.
EDITOR RRPUBIIoAN:--Our town Is still
flourishing finely. The roads are in fine
order and transfers have pleasant time.
An accident occurred at the west end of
this place on the evening of the 10Th inst.
A man by the name of Plottner had been
in town and started home in state Of in
toxicatlon about p. m. As he was cross
ing the railroad track, the express train
struck the hinder part of the wagon, hurl-
ing it from the track, causing the inebriate
to gyrate through the air, and Gripping
one of the horses. So much for whiskey.
Mr.. Aaron Eller, a worthy and respect
able citizen of this township, died some
two weeks ago. During his sickness two
horses were stolen from his stable. Mr..
Eller's neighbors, learning tho circumstan-
ces, turned out in force, and the horse was
recovered few miles north of Plymouth,
where the thief had abandoned it on the ap-
proach of the phrsuers. The rascal fled
to the woods and made good his escape.
At an election for officers Of Aurora
Lodge, No. 293, !. o. G. r., Bourbon, the
following persons were chosen:
Henry Krohn, w. c. T.; Miss Smith, w.
V. T.: ii. A. Caynah, w. 6. J. 4. Cavnah,
w. F. s.; Maria Thayer, w. T.; d. Hancs,
w. NJ; Miss Csvnah, W. l. G.; Martin
IIissong, w. .. c.. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

Mr.. Charles Whitmore, Deputy United
States Assessor for this county, met with a
serious accident in Valparaiso. on Wednes-
day night, the 18th instant, by falling into
hole or cellar, ten or twelve feet deep,
which had been left open. His forehead
struck rock at the bottom, which in
fiicted painful wound and knocked him
senscless, and in that condition he remained
for some time lie also received severe
injuries in his back and side, which rem
dered him unable to attend to his business
for several days The owner OF the pitfall
will perhaps be made to pay FOR his negli-
gcnce. SIS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21
No. 8.


NINTH ITS gloomy aftendants,-Iovv
w spirits, depression, Involuntary
emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhGa, loss of power, dizzy head, loss
of memory and threat enc d i'm potencc
and fmbecility, find n sovereign Cure
SPECIFIC No. TwENTH-EIGHT--
Composed Oh tire most valuable mild and potent Cur
atives they strike at at the root of the matter
tore mp the system, arrest the discharges, and i'm
part viSor and energy life and vitality TO tho entire
man. They have cured thousands of cases. Price
s. dollar per package ofsix boxes, and vial. 81
per single box. Sold by druggists, and sent by
mail on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO, 56a
Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-21

THE LIGHT OF THE HorsEHoID.--Smil-
ing faces are the household lights. Can O
wife expect her husband to smile when she
sets before him poor bread? Can hus-
band look for smiles from his wife if he of.
fers her inferior materials formaking bread:
If you, sir, viii please your wife get, d. B.
De Land & Co. S Best Chemical Salera-
tbs, and she will produce bread and bis
cults that will please you-that win please
her, and there viii, be light in the house
hold-smiles all around. Use it instead Of
Soda.