davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-28
Buffalo.

ooroBER 27.-Flour-Bower city
ground No. / spring offered at 81 so.
GFain,-wheat-Un Unsettled; asking
81 81 for No. Chicago. Corn-In ialr
demand; sales at 81 90. oats-StrongeE;
sales at 5Sa59c; asking 6Oc. Rye-Weak
and offered ut $3.50. -BaFley-Nom
High Wines-Declining and nominal
Canal Freights-steady and unchang.
milwaukee,.
ocroBRR 27.-Flour-Dull and prices
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-28
OHIO. =
CLEVELAND, october q.

S-teF @.AA@-AHsASSt OStSsSN @tst
E. Fem Dickinson, Probate Judge of
county, and member of Con-
gress elect from the 9th district, was ar
rested Saturday, charged with issuing
fraudulent naturalization papers. A
partial examination was had yester-
day, and the case continued at defend
ants request 70 March 4ths This is'the
Gated. Ezfg
- s CoLuABUs, October "a.
Governor Seymour arrived at 2 p. NJ.
to-day, He was received at the depot
by an immense crowd. BE is now
speaking in the Capital Square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-28

IN his Rochester speech, Mr.. Sey-
mour asked to be elected President be
cause the Republicans, having the una
jorfty in Congress-, would prevent him
from doing harm to the country. he
likes the way of dividing the govern
tnent between two parties; that is, he
likes it now, because the Republicans
possess all of 1t now: but "if we do
we'll in the place you put u.s." he said
meaning that II you put Seymour in
the White House next year-then I've
shall ask you at another time and a
future election to go on with the work
of reform, and reinstate in full
power that great and glorious
Democratic party which is Identified
with all that is glorious in the history
OF our country" In other4Bords, when
the Republicans are in full power ''it is
better for this whole country that polit-
cal power shall In some degree be di-
vided between political organizations" "
But when the Democrats have one half
OF the power sit is better for this whole
country'' that they should have the
other half, sand be5reiustated in full
power" This is the profound states
manship proceeding from the "mascu-
line mind, !" the "lumInous mind" the
"massiYe INTELLECT" and other mental
fdfniture, with which the Democrats
endow their eminent leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-28

THE Richmond correspondence OF the
New York Times writes that the assur-
ance of Grants election has had very
happy effect in Virginia, and there Is
marked Improvement in the conduct Of
the confederate population. They are
-bepinninR to treat Northern residents
and Southern oyalists-that is "carpet-
baggers" and 'fscalawags'1d differently
from what they have been accustomed
to do OF late; and already there are
signs of the coming of thai "peace" OF
which Gen. Grant is the representative.
The Confederate Democracy Of Vir-
2ginia are even getting ready 70 extend
a warm welcome te. the new President
and some of them Imagine that they
can csjole Grant into a surrender of
himself. 1t seems that they are getting
mp great many plans OF politicRi oper-
alton, such as would have been very
well in other days, but VIII not 90 In
these Rariou6 fines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-28

RIVER ana SFeather.
PfrTsBuRaH, Oct ~.
Weather cloudy. River too low for
crSc1nxAr1 Oct. 27.
River standing, six feet hve Inches
In the channel. Weather clear. Their
mometer $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-28
JACKSON.

JACKSON G. H., w. VA, 4
October %, 1868. ]
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
The l1lsNhllRlnH Clerk,

One rainy day little WAS being done nj
stewards uptown store, New Yo.--. an el-
derly man stopped lin and asked TO see
some sheeting. The young man behind
the counter OF that department. who had
recently been employed there. laid down q
piece for inspection. ''let me look at an
other" Said the gentleman The clerk
leisurrly replaced the frs, piece, and han
ded down another This did not suit, and
more was asked for, and rs the clerk was
about replacing The goods already shown,
the customer requested that it be left, thar
he might compare II with the other picces.
Afler several mere pieces had been look
ed at, one seemed to suit his wishcs, but
TO make sure Of its quality, be took hold
of one end and carried II nearer the light.
Hold on, old man, none Of that," cried
the clerk, sharply; "you can buy goods
here at The counter, II you want them"
He did not like the trouble OF folding up
the goods again. II guess you'd better
step down 10 the cashiers desk and get
what is ewing you," quietly remarked the
supposed customer. who was Mr. Stewar,
himself. You are too careful Of yourself
TO do business for me-"
There was nsthing left for the indolcn,
and disoblIging clerk to do but settle hi.
account and leave. The lesson was se-
we're; and one which will probably be Lass
ting In his own case, also IN that Of his
feilow~clerks who saw the affair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

want to say something.
want 10 say something ia reference 10
milk ~ fe-:.li--r.
There are various kinds nv milk There
H. sweet milk. sour milk. skim milk, buter-
milk COW milk, and the milk of human
kinduees, bet n ,stest best milk IL the milk
that haznt the most water in Il. Butter
milk ilsent the oest for butter
Milk IL Spontaneous and has done more
to encourage the growth 'of human folks
than any other likwIi.
Milk IL tactical: II IL likewise aquatic,
while under. the patronage Of milk vendere
Milk y also another name Tor human
kindness
Milk and bread is pleasant nixtur.
Sometimes, If milk Il aloud io stand too
long. scum rises 10 re surface, which IL
apt to slsre, that live in cities, but II duI-
zeut foller that the milk IL nasty. This scum
H. called kreme by folks who inhnbit
the kuntry.
Krcmc II the parent OF butter, and butter
IL 20 cents pound.
The most common milk in use. without
doubt, H. skim milk; skim milk IL made by
skimming the milk. which IL considered
sharp praciiss..
Milk Is obtained from cows, hogs, wood
chu1, rat', sheep, squirrels. and all other
animals that have hair. Shaix and geese
don't give milk.
Iforgot to state, ii conclusion, that co,r
I'D l.. If well watiered, brings ten cents
per quart.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
4 CeKtiHsnt Covered with
tees


f'Tot Agsssiz comes TO the conclusion
that the continent of North America was
once covered with ice mile in thickness,
thereby agreeing with President Hitchcock
and other eminent geological writers con-
corning the glacial period. In proof OF
this conclusion, he says that TIE slopes OF
the Allegheny range Of mountains are gla-
cier>worn 70 the very top, except few
points which are above the level of the icy
mass. Mount Washington, for instance,
10 over dix thousand feet high, and the
rough, unpublished surface of its srmmit,
covered With fragments, just below the
level Of which glacier marks come to an
end, iells that Il nned Its head alone above
the dcsolsse waste Of ice and snow.
In this region. then, the thickness OF Ice
Can not have beeh nade much less than
six thomsand feet, and this is, In keeping
with the sams kinds Of evidence in other
parts Of the country, fof when the noun
talns are much below ak thousand feet
the its seems 10 have passed directly over
,Asm, The glacier, ht afgues. was Gsd's
great plow. and when the Ice vanished
from the face ofthe land, It left It prepared
for the husbandrdsn. The hard su:fsce of
the rocks was ground to powder, the eie-
men,s Of the soii were mingled IN far pro-
poriioh5. gfstite yes carried intb Inc lime
regions, lime was mingled With the more
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
stoves and Furnaces.

The season Of the year has arrived when
the most danger Is Ia be apprehsnded from
Vie escape Of delertcrious gases into dwel>
lings. from stoves and furnaces. Let all
our readers carefully examine their stoves
and dues, and remove he Accommodations
Of wasrs material, that the smoke and gas
e. may have free exit into the outside At
mosphere. The health of thousands, .fs
seriously impaired every year by breathing
the gases sscsrisg fem stoves. and many
have lost their lives from This source. The
saddess eight We ever, looked upon WAS
one quiet Sunday morning In March. few
yeas ago. when we were called 10 the
house ofa ne!shbor, TO view the lifeless
bodies Of . father and mother ofa family,
lying In bed precisely rs they sank into
repose the night before. During The night,
csal gas escaped from . furnace In me
cellar, and from thence into the chambers,
and the whole family narrowly efcaped
that sleep which knows no waking. AS it
was, the father and mother lost their lives.
Several products OF the cJmbustiOn are
ofa deleierious nature. particular carbonic
oxide acid. Anthracite and bitutninous
Goals contain considerable sulphur. which
partially oxidizss during combustion and
forms sulphurous acid gas, and this Is very
sufocating and Injurious when brea,hed
into the lungs. sulphurous acid always
escapes s.dng with the ether gases from
burning Goals.
Il VAS supposed formerly that cabonic
acia was = poisonous product. but it Is
now net to be, but il is nevertheless, fatal
to human life. when inhaled, IS il operates
to exclude oxygen from the respiratory
apparatus. A person can be drowncd in
carbonic acid gas d wcn as in water.
But cirbonic oxide ia destructiy. poi
son. and certainly and rapidly fatal 10 ami
NAL existence even when largely diluted
with air. When Goals are burned slowly
sad imperfec,ly. large quantities of this
gas are formed. and II il escapes into
rooms. even in . minute amounts, head
ache, vertigo, lassitude, are sure to result
Physicians In searching t6r the causes
nf III health In patients should not over
look The fruitful sources connected with
she apparatus for household warmth
Examine the stoves, wc say. Is the
draught good! And are hampers properly
adjusted: ..Is the ventilation OF rooms
such ~ il should be! Look well to the
stoves apd furnaccs.-Journoi Of Chem
istry
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

Expression - the Eyebrows.
Tho eyebrows are part of the face
comparatively but little noticed, though In
disclosing the real sentiments of the mind
scarcely aa5 other feature OF the face can
come into competition. fnvsin the most
prudent female imposes silence on her
torguc; In vain she tries 10 compose her
face and her eyes; single movement OF
the eyebrows instantly discloscs what is
passing In hpf ioul. Placed upon the
skin, snd attached 10 muscles which move
them in every direetion. the eyebrows ara
obediets. in consequence Of their extreme
mobility, to the slightest internal Impulses
There majesty. pride, vanity, severity.
kindness. the dull and gloomy passions.
and the PASSIONS soft and gay, are alter
nstely depicted. "The eyebrows alone
said Lavater. the prince Of fphysiognomists.
''often give the positive expression of the
character" part Of the soul, says Pliny
the elder, resides In the eyebrows, which
move at the command OF the will" Le
Brun. In his treatise on the passions. Gays
shst ..tiss eyebrows are the least equirocal
|intsspfeteFs ef the emotions Of the heart,
and OF the ssectlem of tho soul -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

Forget me not-the hour may be
when shall see the last Of thee;
When briny waves or msuatain land.
Or wide extended desert sand
May, interpreting. he betwees
Fond hearts that 10 eseh osnev lean;
But, Oh. whatever b our lot,
Bs sheu uoehsngsd-foseet me Noti
Remember Ill The happy hohss
We've spent In summet's fragrant bowen.
Remember the 6rsl hosvihg Sigh,
The tender glance oi wemsn's eye.
The star -lit azure vault above,
Sole witness OF our vows ef love;
Remember the vaie's fountain gros--
The hair wove>ring g-fesget me net
BY thy sweet blue eyss' beaming Hight.
By thy loved features ever bright;
By Thy own powers 70 please and soothe,
And by Thy valued soul Of truth,
Wherever be on land or see,
Thou art the polar star for me.
And on do thou, In shis dear spot,
Sill bfesshe ny nstne-forgst me not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
No Dorg - s.0Se.

No dorg TO love. none ." ksress.
How can ever my sadness etspress!
Chunk Is defuncs, ded ~ . male,
flushed Is his bxrkiu. and stiil 10 HE tale;
Oh. such tale. white on the end.
Opht did he chase Is with viegls snd
bend;
Chase II with hore. twisting around.
Til overcum he rep"sed on the grserd.
New he's extinct, ded 90 . male.
Where am his bark and the wsg OF hi'
tale!
In dream alene poor Chunck Zee,
Swigginr his milk. OF else scratching dee,
'Tis but dreem, waking I weep.
For under feet Of escnnd dur he slesp.
Oh, blissrai pssp. uart fAl os pla,
Haven't fed you day aphter dss
Given you milk and given you bred,
Given you many pat on the head.
Now yurs ekssinkt. ded - . male.
Where am the bark and the wsg Ct you'
tale.
No dorg to love. nun 10 ksress.
vslniy strive the sad tear 10 sepress;
IVY did ye die:" sadly none.
Was II from pizeu or swaiiowin bcne!
No waggin tale. no bsemin eye,
Ansers the kwestioa OF gives . repll,
Was Il . fit-stoppsje OF breth--
Easin much the sd To of yrss deth!
Sill not word, dsd ~ male,
Dim 10 his eye. stillcd forever his tale.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
Hoeira.
Ceae mack Go Me, Daring.

COae Back 60 Ne, Barring.
1T xIeHR TfroRT.
Come back To NE, darling,
I'm weary without you;
Life has no pleasefss
whns w ~ ssssssged.
Sunshins ird iixdnsss
Still cluster about ysu;
From loving you srry
Inevsr have eAssGed.
Oh. come hack to ne, dsrfing; deep In
my sorrow,
No Joy have Sseh Since yeu doomed
TO despsfr
The heart ths, In vain tries soiAcs to
borrow
A talm from hs wounds and relief
from iis care.
IhKSe lGied to forget thee, bat useless
endeavcr:
Az we'll might the flowers forget the
soft rain.
All: bsnih sAn clouds that surround me
fsfefer.
Der my hear, let thine eyes shed their
suslighs again.
Come back to me. darling. bslisve me,
there never
Was heart that 10 fonder OF truer thai
mine:
The links that have bound %, On. Do
not dissever.
But still let my heart beat in union with
thine.
Can you doubt my devosioa. or fAiak I
can ever
Love aught In this world - ldoiiss
thee2
Come back to me. darling. III prove shAs
you never
Were wiser in srrN,ing than trusting to
Other. may nas.er. and gather about
,he~,
Willie the suA of prosperity shl' % ser
thy way:
But when storm clsrn shsll lower, and
fortune desert thee,
Are you su-e that there friends are not
friends Of . dayf"
In life's field of conflict, I never VIII fail
thee,
Ny arm shall protect thee gsinss 'empcs,
sad wrath,
Nor even too roughly, II care will avail
ne,
Shall the soft Winds Of summer blow
over thy path.
Come back TO me darling; oh! give but
one token
Tha, may yet hope tha. the future will
Az bright a, our past was, NOR sudrfy
be broken
T%-r h~art that is f,-crrs And tsucst tc
,hee
Or, Nycu st..i s,.e ne but cs.dness and
scSrning,
h return for tie love lavish on thee
Then crushed be the crystal. though,
cen 10 LIES morning.
The cup will be tss,eisss uhAsllswed by
thee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

A Coop CONSCIENCE. is nothing
posure and tranquility If the mind than
The serenity and clearnces of the con>
science; keep but that safe and untsinted !.
the mind will enjoy 4 calm and tranquility
in the midst Of all the storms of the world
And. although the waves Beat, and the sea
works, and the winds lSow, the mind tha {
hath quiet and clear conscience within
will be as stable ard 8. safe from pertur-
baton as rock IN The midst OF q iempes-
tuous sea, and will be . Goshen to and
within itself when the rest of the world
without is ike an Egypt for plaques and
darkness Whatever thou dost hazard or.
lose, keep tho integrity Of Thy conscienees
before troubles come and under them; il is
jewel that Will make thee rich ID the
midst Of I overly, a sun that will give thee
i,ht in u Q midst Of darkness, q fortr -
that will keep thee safe in the greatest dan
ger, and that is nevet to be taken from
| ihce unless thou thyseif betray Il and ce-
liver it up-.Sfr Matthew Hale.
Notable Wemafi:
N. Guizot occupies column of the PSF
i is Debdts with an in Memeriam'' article
an the late Countess Foy. This distin,
guished lady accompanied her husband
throughout the Peninsular war, from the
year 1908 10 1914, sharing in the dangers
OF the field OF battle whenever woman's
care and woman's sympathy csuld mitI-
gate the snferings Of the wounded or
sooihe the last hours Of; the dying. On
peace being restored to Europe the Cen
eral devoted the energies OF his powerful
mind TO the politics Of his country, aud
died Of the fatigue he went through during
prolonged debate at the Chambers. His
widow retired from society. and gave her
self up wholly 10 the education o! her
children. for whom she accepted the dona>
tion offered by Government In scknowl.
edgemsnt Of the Generals services, al>
though she refused her own share. The.
Revolutionary party petiiionsd that her
Young sons should appear In the process
sion at General Lamarque's funeral. Toe
Coun,ess, although Liberal, replied that
at IN age when they could form 10 judg>
ment Of their own she had no right 20 com,
promise their future career. Her brilliant
intellect, surprising memory, and perfee
simplicity, made her society . pleasure
and privilege. y j. a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

ExrEEA. roLirENEss. Etiquette re-
quires, in III. Chinese conversation, that
each should compliment the other and
everybody belonging to him in the most
lauda,sry style and deprecste himself.
with all pertaining 10 the lowest possible
poin'. The following is no eragssra,ior.
though not the precise words.
What Is yonr honorable manner
My insignificant sppe!l.tion 10 Chang.
Where is your magnificent palace!
Ny con,erptiolo hut Is AZ Luchan!
How many are youf iliu.trious children,
NV vile, worthless brxs are five.
How is the health 81 your distinguished
spousc'
My miserable oIi woman is as well as
could be expecir''.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

A valuable discovery Ia 1.

A valuable discovery Ia teiegr ph .ny Il
announced which docs away with al the
jsrs and fluids here,ofore used In telegraph
offlces,snd q current pf electricity sufficient
for all purposes IS drswn from The earth dy
meansof one shce; 9f copper and ore sheet
zinc buried In ihc Garth 20 the depth OF two
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

A genilemans while In church. Intending
to scratch his head In q mental absence.
reached ovcrinto the next pew and scratch
ed the head Of an old maid. He discover
.l his tnis.kc u hen tbo kveJ,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

VINO Fiji ouR PESrrESrIARIrs'-The
returns from the Penitentiafy. of Otsario,
csnSds, fnf the last year show that the to-
tai number Of eoE.icts vas Lilo; gf this
number sis could not reid; t77 could not
write, and s47 could not ciper. Il seems
TO bs the dame story the world over. The
common school has jet . grand fight 10
continue wIss the isuofsnce and crime Of
tie wof.d. =. -. ESQ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
Business Airerturu
Pittsburgh, =. Wayne b Chicago.

On ssA snsr aspt. 18Th. iess. Trains VII leave
Train lsaviae Chieags 81 SIS ?. n. leaves DAILY.
tTr.in leaving Pittzssrgh ss AIS r. NJ. leaves
daiiy.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

The sge ofs yosug lady 10 now expires,
ssd according 70 the present style Of skirts.
BY saying that eighteen springs have pass
ed over her head 4eif{ aa 1roriles
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
tn n Eeleld.

vQ To q FrleIA.
fht snow msy fade and ~isnes.
The ffolst droop and die;
Tie tisrs may cesss 70 twinhls
In the brosd efpanss Sfshy.
% -
Yea. dear ffssnd ssy memory am
Shsif Ger remain noA dear 10 ne.
Eashripsd within ny hSsss es Assrss.
And cherished there Sbsever be.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

4 fopd mother in clpcitns,is broke be.
arm While spasking adIsobedienqnians the
other day. hiss pity that the child was
too young to fully enjoy the catastrophe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
HoTELs.
PARKER HOUSE.

| rLYMoCrH. INDIANA.
| ftNHfs Hssse has vscesfiy bees reastst and hlr.
II sished. saA so- s6~rs 90 the public all the At
| fra~ficrs OF . First tisss Heuse.
The Hotel uranttus runs 10 snd nom al traihs.
stahEag. aaa proper care 81 Horses may ts relied
| sros.
81 Stages hs,s this n-us. daily for all psiats
s1yI L. q. pOpG., frsrris;sr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

Prince Alfred lett Plymouth recently on
Ne ftigaie Gslstes for cruise around the
xnrid.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

Notice ~ DissoIatieu.5
usalss = buIny eivsa that IL pAFsusship ss1s1-
~ asspsa 1ssls 80 Dle<gss 10 this 1sy dlarass1
0sluetsd ualss ~ ssas u bssvss csslB. by
thsn ali eiains yin b settled.
Fy-ssts. o-s - G4nExSe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19

Dp)o0ol0, aoewe3ed eevesel.
i tsko greet deal q pleasure IN hsv
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20

vs.. IaS"NA-..
E. E. Adamson.! -
WHEREAS, The Plaintiff did on the 9th
w day of January, 1867, file. his dcclars-
tion against the defendant, who (as it is said)
is absent from and without the! limits, Of this
State, and neither wife, nor attorney known
within the same, upon whom copy of the
said declaration might be served it is there
pear and pIoad to Ieaid declaration, on or
before the 10Th day of january next, which
yill be in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-eight, otherwise final
AMI absolute judgment will then be given,
and awarded against him. l
- ". CLYBURN, g.. C. p. 4Gs5
Jan, II 1y--m ,e.:t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-02-20
KERSHAW---In Equity

Theodore lang, Gdn, ELL for discovery
vs. -, 10 G.
T. J. Workman n Ex. ct aI. an" fe'ei &C.
IN pursuance of n dccrtsal order passed by
l Chancellor Johnson in above stated case
It is ordered that the creditors of John Work.
man, deceased. be cnjoincd and restrained
from pursuing their actions Mt law against
the defendant Thos. !. Workman. in this be-
half. The said creditors are hereby notified
to produce and establish their demands
against the estate of the said John Workman
deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity,
at his office, on or before the first day of May
next, or be debarred from all benefit of snid
order. j. D. DUNLAP,
June 27,-11t-m. C. Z. K. D.