davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Miller s. Townsend. of Inwood, have s
acres of cucumbers, and are prepared to
furnish them by the barrel, keg, or dozen,
fresh or sailed,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
DON'T BURN YOUR FINGERS.
To the Hardcore oad ifense Furnishing Trade, and de
Public.
1.-THE FIRE PROOF HAND"

nif1re, with which hot stove doors and covers crate
blowers, cooking nsils smoothing irons, china
glass and clothing i'm scading water, ansfanything
huriful or unpleasant TO the touch, be perfect
~ manipulated with the naked hand, whilst tho
latter Is perfectly protected from heat dirt. No
will dispense with II after using it. Ladies
supply coal TO the stoveor crate without soiling
selves =
N. B.-IIaving extended my facilities for manu.
featuring prepared 10 I'LL orders 70 any en-
tent without delay Fer descriptive circular and
price list address J.. ". r. DdPYDGE.
Pafenfee and 1fanufacfurrr. rs Liberty st., N. Y.
To whom all orders shouli lie addressed.
Single "fire Proof lands sent by express az
purchasers cost at retail price Ise viz:
FINISHED In bronze. rs cts. Finished In Japan, so
cents.
vuIcanitc finger stalls for handling articles in
ing water 10 cents extra.
iscount 70 the trade most eraI. &C. II. core
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

New wheat and old corn command good
prices, and are in good demand. No. Il
White, 81; Red, 81 90. Corn, 30 cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Happiness, gents, may be had by smo'
king only GOOD cigars, chewing pure tobac
cos, and sporting real mecrschaum. Now
just step around to the first class establish
ment of P. c. Defhlefsen, and ask his ad
vice on the subject.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

A very noted gassy individual who re-
sides in the vicinity of Bourbon, has dis
graccd the streets of our town for several
days past. ID unk, as usual, he appears to
be canvassing FOR Sey mour and Blair. put
him out" until he gets sober,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

The homestead isa place around which
sacred memories cluster. Let it be protect
cd by a Policy of Insurance in the Under
writer's agency OF New York. Capital,
three million dollars. Chas. Whitmore,
Agent, Plymouth. 34m3-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

RADICAL REsToRArIoS ITs GOOD Eff
FEcrs ARE permanent Itnot only restores
the color Of the hair, but the quantity and
natural glossiness- This is said by every
one using Mrs. s. a. ALIENS IMPROVED
(nc,r styic) HAIR REsroRER or DREssISG.
(n ono bottse-) Every Druggist sells it,
Price One Dollar. 4lml
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

1T vns carly In the spring of1s55 thattiis CON-
round was originried A member Of my family was
afflicted with irritation Of the tArost. attended
~itb q disssreesbls coaSh. Ihad for some months
erevioss thought that preparation. having for
- b~sis the inside b~<k Of bite pine might be 90
compounded to be very useful In the Gaze ofthe
throat and lungs. To test the valre of il in the
alluded h. compounded small quantity Of
'he medicine that had been planning. ard gave
II in tcaspoonful doses. The result was exceed
ingly gratifying. Within two days the irritation
'fthe throat was removed tho cough subsidized sre
tspccdy cure was effected. Soon after this sen,
some to n lady in Londonderry. N. H.. who had
becn suffering for some weeks from bad cough,
1ocaeioned by sudden cold, and had raised mucas
streak ed with blood. She soon found relief. and
cent for more. She took sbout ten ounces Of II,
and got we'll. J. n Clark. Eeq. editer of the Man
,hsster Duly Mr.. made . trial Of the sarae
preparation i'm the case Of a severe cold. and was
cured Immediately. lie highly pleased
with the results. and so confident ofsuccess attend
ing its sales if placed before the public that he
fnally persuaded me to give il M .,e and send
it abroad to benefit the suncrins."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!

Come! Come! Conner
Allwho will assist by all hon.
orable means the election oil
Grant and Colfax, are request
ed to meet at the Club room on
Friday evening, August 2Ist,
for the purpose of organizing
the Fighting Boys in Blue.
Daniel d. Armstrong.
w. Kelly.
John Ashley.
Joel Crawford.
o. III. p. Bailey.
w. M. KcndalI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
CHEAP LANDS!
I'm MARSHALL COUNTY.


The Indiana and Illinois Central
RAILWAY Company offer for sale about $40
acres OF unimproved Lands in Marshall county, AT
A GREAT bargain They are located as follows:
Thcs quarter Of Sec. 20, Town 80, Range East,
leo acres. This is Forge creek. Zehnor's
Mill, and is part good moving meadow and part tim
Der. 80
The W quarter Of Sec. 8, East of Lake Of the
woods and theeasf half Of the Or of Sec. &c, all
IN Town "a, Range ;, East, $40 acres
The west half Of the Or; the south half OF the
ne quarter, and the or. Of the Or Of Sec. 49,
Town "a, Range East containing 200 acres This
land Is very heavily fmbered with valuable timber,
on Yellow river, about three miles South Of Bremen,
the road to Bourbon adjoining the farm OF Henry
Knapp. There is a chance to make money this
piece
The quarter and the east half Of the e or. of
section Sc, Town IS. Rage 2 East, containing 240
acres. This land lies torth Of Lake of the Woods
is moving meadow, with come timber-wiil make .
good stock farm. Ilf-
The or of thes Q or Of Sec. II. Town 90 Range
East 40 acres. This land Is part moving and part
white oak timber, and lays about mile West ofAr-
gcs. u. ffffilf ffff-1 s4tf
TITLE PERFECT. Terms-0ns-third Of the
purchase money cash, the balance in and two
years, with six per cent interest, secured by mort
gage the land the purchaser pay the for
1865 For price. or further information, cali onj
Cressner, at the Plymoufk Bank, or address
JOHN r. ELDER, Agent.
asH Indianapolis, Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
CHE gepnblisau.
Arrival and Departure OF the Malls.
MAILS BY p. Fl. W. & c. r. R.

MAILS By p. Fl. W. * G. II. r.
soing East-Close s so a. m. Arrive . 10 a. m
using West-Clese 20 +. m. Arrive Up
LAPoRTE, wALKRRTON AND TYSER CITY.
Close 40p- m. Arrive 10 80 a. m
SoUTH BEND, l-AKRvILLE AND WALNUT HILL.
Close Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at Ga. m.
Arrive Mondays Wednesdays ard Fridays at 6p- m
LoGANsPoRT, ROCHESTER, AND ARGOS.
Ctsse Tues,lays Thursday and Saturdays at Ga. m
Arrive Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at p. m.
BREMEN.
Cose Tuesdays and Fridays at a.
Arrive Monday and Thursdays at p. m
MARMoNT AND MAxINKUCKEE.
Close Saturday at Il m. Arrive Saturday II a. M
81 Money Orders can be obtained at this Office
lpo Post Offices in all parts Of the United states.
FKEs.-On Orders rot exceeding so ten cents On
Orders not exceeding so, 25 cents
Hs Office hours from a. m. to p m -
y. n. p. BAILEY, p. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

Plymouth Chapter, No. 49-R. A. NJ.
Eevrl.r Communications first and third Monsla,
e ,snir-s Of each month. Visiting companies al
glys wolcame- NJ H. RICE, NJ. E III. p.
III LkNGENBAU6a. Sec'y.
Pl ymouth Council, No. 8 r.. T. s. M.
Peg liar Communications second Wednesday even
- /. 4 each month. Visitors always welcome.
~. III. p. BAILEY. I. III: g. NJ.
y.F. LANGENBACGH, Recorder
Amerrcus Lodge, NO 81; L. -. O. F.
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA
Regular meetings every Thursday evening at ! l..
a'cls<k i'm Hall in third story If Humricaoa~er :
Il ick ,ck- +. N. HOUGuTON, n. @.
n. T. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
Ply mn outh Protection Hook 4 Ladder
Company, No. 4.
Regular meetings first Tuesday Of each month.
J. y. LANGENBAUGII, Foreman
j. ". fREESE, SECRETARY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

The homestead is place around which
sacred memories cluster. Let il be protect
ell by a Policy Of Insurance in the Under
writers Agency Of New York. Charles
Whitmore, Agent, Plymouth Capital,
three million dollars. 3tm3
must have money OF judgments. / car
pay debts with either. Those interested
will please take notice.
39tf III. B. DICKSON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
MARRIEI

DIED.
In Bremen, Aug. 10. MILToS NJ. THRA
BALD, aged I6.
The deceased was a young man Of more
than ordinary promise, and his loss is deep
ly felt by all who knew him. The citizens
of Bremen sympathise with the parents in
their sorrow for the loss OF so noble boy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20
OBS IF North feld, ", says {



Dr.. POLAND: IN dse Fun Of 1857 TODD a rsrv rs-
lent onld, ,rhich brought rsyy cough paf ~
the side and lungs and rrising blood icas dso rs-y
badly afflicted sc that troublesome disc0sr-f~ kr.g
Complaint. FIR the Three gears past ho~ h>>s ,-rV
much hOaJIed 10Th my uuoat and egz choking az snd
ydsiRo sight scih bid coHch dfier T.rfxss
tlcod 4 felt that my lime here must h. short ssI.es
got relief This Spring, indVred srs ,, 20,
White Pine Compound though WY furh ssrah
Bs 70 my asfossshmens, before had taken t,r0 Jscs
my cogh better, The dasy trobls also. and IcoHI
nights scitsout choking p and raising Sc mech
hare taken nearly lree Joes, anu eeisg like oU
nan. tt f.f .tt
/ tcould add nat my fafhe's frnuly Is iacl,,eI 70
consumption. 1ter, rut her, and too sisters aric
deed rrih r. fe
The White Isas Cbsernend s5rosised at lsngfh in
o%rmhS MT only 20 as fncii,,g Jat as
highly dpprored st>diciRe. Dr j. W. Is'pnd ne IN
cestor has the confidence ef the many ,chs ka,c him a
co1fdenoe schch he enjoyed schRe kabaa ~ % ~
years BspEa minister. HSs expsrience az s,E.
fer LED him 10 make eper,aess scics iss-sf 10 bis
aedictl disoDr0y.-Boston Wa,chmsn zrra Rraector
VALUABLE HEDTyyE--Dr. RloasYs Whas
Pine Cbsposnd adrersiscd IN cofrrnss me- s.
III dftept % cotlne csd apply The mrdsc,l ris-~ ~
us Whifs Tine bark. IL his len f,.y~sgky res. = ~
the people IN this city and ricinify md f> prprSfcr
has tssiaossidls 10 rs rflsc of persons cell kac ~
eifissns. We rcoonsmesd as fsd eli a css>s
Of diseax b which is ostptd " Is for Ly a
esw drs29iss.-Ncv York independent ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-20

This most valuable work Is sold only by
subscription, md the publishers want an
agent in every town and county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07

against some rocks, and five or six passen-
gers injured-none seriously. A broken
rail caused the accident.
The fast line east on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, which left Pittsburgh
on the evening of the 31st ult., ran upon
broken rail near Mill Creek, about forty
miles, beyond Altoona, and was wrecked.
The five rear coaches, comprising TWO
passenger coaches, two sleeping cars, and
silver palace coach, were thrown from the
track. One of the passenger coaches fell
on its end in the Pennsylvania Canal, and
Immediately took fire. The silver palace
car rolled against the burning car and also
caught fire. One of the sleeping coaches
and the remaining passenger car caught
fire from their own, stoves, andzall. Tour
were totally consumed, while the remain
ing sleeping car was, smashed into small
pieces. ! Mrs. Duggan, of Pittsburgh, was
in the passenger coach which fell into the
canal, and was instantly killed, both her
legs being cut off. Her brother and hus-
band were with her. The husband was
badly hurt, and may die. The brother
saw Mrs. Duggan after she was killed, but
before the body could be taken from the
car it was partially consumed. -Four
other persona, besides those named, were
more or less Injured, but none fatally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07
The Newark Steam NEan.

When description of Mr.. Deddrick's
steam man was published, not only the
2 NewarkeTs, a goodly number of whom,
like the Athenians, eighteen centuries ago,
"ispend their time in nothing but either to
tell or to hear some new thing all rushed
to the shop, where, under the hands of
skillful mechanics, he was slowly but sure
ly assuming the human form divine,
and so thrOnged the doorway and dark
ened the windows of the shop that his
completion was at one time made doubtful,
but scores of gentlemen from other cities
ventured into Jersey, and all, men, women
and children who could not go wrote, in
quiring about this new wonder, An en-
thusiastic committee of, five Travelled all
the way from Albany, one day last week,
to decide afbet that the whole thing wasa
|fatnewspaper story Many of the letters
ask for more minute descriptions than
have already been published some con-
tain orders for men some writers want
travelling agenciea; some will buy terri
torial rights to manufacture and sell them,
and others wish to hire the man on spec
ulation. a Chicagoan thinks the most
profitable work to which the thing can be
put will be farming on Illinois rrairies, and.
proposes that it walk to Chicago on o.
wager A Pennsylvanian orders q pair,
proposing to repopulate his place. q Five
women write, ordering cast-iron husbands,
and one gentleman sends for wife. AS
the machine is speechless, the inventor re-
plies to the last that he was doubtful
whether q ac0aaGaa could be made success.
Many experiments have been made with
the "man" during the past fortnight, and,
although some accidents, such as are Incl
dent to new machines, occurred, he finally
works perfect. The old spiral springs
have been replaced by stronger ones, SO
that the steam man is no longer weak in
the knees, and upon steam being generated
on Thursday, he stu1nped off like a live
! Trojan In the evening he appeared on.
Broad street, at Crump's Garden.--R6sO
YORK. Tribune, Jan. 24th. i, .,,,.s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07
punishment will put an end to such foul

work.e.~~,- -
gB President Johnson, in the presence
of General Grant and Lieutenant General
Sherman. has positively disclaimed any
knowledge of, or responsibility for, the
charges published by Washington cores
pondents of Copperhead papers, to the
effect that General Grant had violated a
solemn promise made to the President in
connection with the Stanton War Office
imbroglio. The President denies that
General Grant evermade any such promise
to him.
The Montgomery tAla.) Sentinel of
the goth says itissreported asa fact that
the negroes In Monroe County, of'that
State, are not permitted to leave planta
ton without q pass that gangs of men
patrol the county as in slave-times; and
that if negro is caught without pass off
the plantation where he is at work, in the
night time, he or she receives thirty nine
lashes by these gangs Of selfconstltuted
peacekeepers. The rebels hope to be al
lowed to maintain these rules on the day
of election in order to prevent colored
voters from exercisingithe right of fran
chise. g. ti3gHi Of tGuoma els 10 jToq I
o V The New York Herald tells us
what is going on in the Democratic Presi-
Dental camp as follows; "While the Cop
perheads out West are raising a prodigious
clamor over George Fl. Pendleton as
tEefT fox 10 fo. ha ppoci6o11nyy QmQInct
| the field, the drummers and fifers of Tam
many Hall are said to be earnestly de-
batting the advantages Of rally under the
genuine old Jacksonian Democratic ban
ner Of Andrew johnson. They have, it
appears, taken Seymour at his word and
dropped him; and they have concluded
that the prestige of Mcclellan is that Of
defeat; and they don't like Pendleton for
the same reason and they don't know
Hancock, and SO they are yielding to the
wise advice Of John Van Buren, in turning
to Andrew Johnson" a., . ..e
% Since the election of John Morris
sey to Congress the shoulder-hitting ele-
ment in New York society has been look
ing up. They are of the opinion that the
Honorable John has been credit to the
fraternity, and seem determined never to
lack representative of their class in
Congress. Morrissey's success as a can
didate, and the fact that his duties as Con-
gresham are not onerous, and do not in
the least interfere with his legitimate pur-
suit, gambling, has fred the ambition OF
other roughs. A prominent ex-pugilist
in the same Ward which Morrissey repre-
sents, is said to be paving the way for a
nomination, with some show Of success,
and, unless the present incumbent has
money enough to buy up his constituents,
the probability is that the Congressional
belt and championship win be put up to
be fought for in the fistic ring. In view
of such contingency, it behooves the
Honorable Mr.. Morrissey to so into Wig
orous training for the next election. ri Il
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07
General News.

The receipts from customs for the week
ending January 25th were $2,12O,525.
The receipts from internal revenue for
the month of January were $14,91S,SF.
The Senate, on the 26th, confirmed the
nomination of Hezekiah g. Wells, of
Michigan, to be Consul at Manchester,
England.
A. dispatch has been received in Wash
ington officially announcing the formal
ratification by Denmark of the treaty for
the sale OF the Danish West India Islands.
Rumofs were current in Washington on
the list that the Government had taken a
decided stand ON the question of the Ala
bama claims, and would soon make per-
emptory demand on England for their I'M
mediate settlement. ta,rV aFy vH nay}
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07
I'he South,

A fire in New Orleans, on the gath ult.,
destroyed Matteson's bonded warehouse,
containing 8,036 barrels of whisky and
$40 baxes of tobacco The Wabash ware
house, adjoining, was also burned. Total
loss from 100000 to 100000. 'f'e-s q
In Texas, a few weeks ago, two families
between whom feud had existed for a
long period, met by appointment to settle
their grievances by wager of battle. Three
men were slain outright, and several other
persons severely wounded.
A Savannah dispatch of January 31st
says: "The schooner Lone Star, hence for
Hilton Head, with ten passengers and
three deck hands, was blown to sea, where
she was overhauled by the bark Eureka.
Only three persons were saved, and these
were in such an exhausted condition that
they could not tell what became of the
other passengers, who were ell negroes"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07

the several commanders of the military districts
at the south was adopted. -. The Kentucky cleo
ton case came up and was postponed to the 18th.
....A resolution was offered caling upon me rIess
nersor,s now held as prisoners by the British Gov
eminent, and that upon refusal TO comply with
renyisai nv selling and holding In custody the
SAM nun Der of English subjects now sojourning
in this country After, debate, the resolution was
referred. :. Adjourned. ~ - \
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07
Two balls Naee3EEs q.

=
a young ex-Confederate officer relates
the following incident which occurred dur
ing the siege of Vicksburg. II is the only
accident of the kind we ever heard of !:
He says that "during the siege Of the
place he was on the lines in front Of the
town. The sharp-shooters ON both sides
were busily engaged. Suddenly quick
thud sound was heard above, and there
fell almost at his feet q ball. a private in
Waddell's Alabama battery secured it,.
An examination showed that it was COM
posed of two bails--one from minnie
musket, the other from Belgian rifle.
The point of the former had penetrated
the side Of the latter to the rim. judging
from appearances, the minnie bal. had
come the shorter distance. The imbed-
ding was strong, and impossible almost to
be ,disengaged. The man who picked it
up refused fifty dollars for it. lie said he
had no use for money-he wanted the
= anomaly to carry home to his 'sweet-
heart He was killed in one Of the subse-
quent battles We have often wondered
why the balls that flew go thick should not
meet in the mid-air; but this is the first
time we have eyer been tolc or read 2 OF
such an occurrence" 3.;.f..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07
1s6s.--TW-ENTY-TH YER.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
A First Glass Newspaper
OF .LII,ERA TURE AND SOCIETY,".
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

THE HOME JOURNAL, for nearly quarter of
century tbs acknowledged organ OF c1ltiySed Amer.
grafying proofs Of favor and prosperity The condnc
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Tor the large increase gveno the circulation Of the
paper during the last year by these tokens
energy to deserve still greater success In the future ana
attractive, brilliant and valuable than a6y that has pre-
'' The Object OF THE HOME JOURNAL is to furnish
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the reside those pleasures, sentiments and sanctes
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tonal nature are carefully excluded ,oos,uo ao,o-.
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liant Romances and Porraitures OF American a Le,
Fiction; Criticisms on New Books, New Art Works,
Nov Music and New Dramas, embodying the Iudg-
i more p re teadences IN Lraure sh Art
Original Essays on Lie Literature ,nnerS ana az, MOI
wisdom OF leading European writers Spicy Letters
art. taste, gsyety, and fashion Choice Passages Of
Travel Adventure, and Observation In the regions Of
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pathos Of the important publications Of the day-the
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freshest gossip OF interest in Fashions Fashionable No
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81 z. II
ige Terms, I3sv0rtGbty S7s AdUnnce. IN
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~ a g8n CLUE RATES. .s. ....,...-0
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One copy, three years, :. .e'oo q
"a PIX copies, one year. Sl2VU q
THE HOME JoUEEAL (price ss) and PUTEAMs
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VIII be sent together, one year, Tor $500.
THE HOME JOURNAL and THE RIVERSIDE
MAGAZINE "a beautifully illustrated monthly for
YOUTH price $3.50 Will be sent together, year. for
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~ MORRIS PHILLIPS d. co,
q ssSG No. 107 Fulton strset, Nese York.
"A
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-07
Foreign Gossip.

= Carlyle has been made Justice of
the Peace 1jl $50 4f'8-
sd--s Horse-hash is the latest London
food novelty. ob ssp 9c4Ae 5gDo9s
Calais is producing oysters of one
pound weight. i'll % IDlNe.Hg Il il~E4
1fe-Bierstadt is going to paint Vesuyius
during the present eruption. ,.-a -, 6,e
Queen Victoria gained twenty pounds
of flesh during the last year. ~ = = 'H l'@'
10 --1Chih will have a larger wheat crop in
February than inmsny years. gIasfd Z
The, Bishop Of London is hundred
years old, and reads without glasses. n.
--Eugene, the French Empress, at last
accounts, had three thousand dresses.
sio-2The French army bill forbids all able
bodied young men from marrying until
they are 81.
Hot dinners are advertised in London,
England, for nine cents, and one from a
hot joint for twelve cents. .i..4,,
Icy La Sacra Lalange" is the name of
the great Italian secret league of which
Mazzini is supposed to be member.
to the number of oyer forty
thousand have been artistically produced
near Trieste, Austria, in single season.