davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
Terrible Disclosuresi

SECRETS FOR THE MILLION.--A most vain
able and wonderful publication wnri 20 fio pa
ger and 10 cclor~d enyravings. DIR.
WADE MECUM, original aud popular.
treatise on Man and Woman. their Physiology.
Functions, and Sexual disorders Of every kind with
neverfaiifnx Remedies for their speedy cure.
The practice of Dr. HUNTER has long been- and
still is unbounded but at the earnest solicitation of
numerous persons. he has been iidnce 70 eyfend his
CUM
One copy. securely envelopes, win he forwarded
free Of postage to any part Of the United States for 50
rents in r O. stamps. address, post paid Ds. u Uy-
TER, No. 3 Division Street New York as-fv ,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
TO CONsUMPTIyEs.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. will send free
Of charged % all who desire IL. the prescription with
the directons fer making aud using the simple RENE
dy by which h. cured Of lung affection and thai
drad dises-- Consumption. HIS only object l. 10
benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescription, it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing. Please address
REV. EDWARD A. wilson.
No i65 south Second Strst, williamsb srgls, y. y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

pLYNorru


lres.yi,ri4n-Plymouth Presbyterian Church. on
Centre street. betwen Adams and J~ferson Services
on Sunday at 1890 a IN. and 7-Oe y. m. Sabbath
Sc,ioo nj l;sO p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 200 p. M, Yonhs peoples PRAYER meeting
ON Friday evening, at 700 p Residence Of pastor
Rev, y r" Chapin. ON Walnut street, between. Gano
and Washington sts. 4 'it4 VI - ~ tliN
NsiAsi-st Esiscspal--Cernsr Of Laporte and Centre
streets. Services Ga Sunday at IOss A. m and TOO
2 s: sabbath School At p Residence ofpasfor.
Rev W u Mikeis, on Lapartc street, FIRST house
wet VI church.
P'otestnst kpiscspal--St Thomas Church. east side
Centre street. b-twecn Adams and Jefferson Rev.
W m Lusk, ir-, rector Services Sunday 1880
=. m. and p m. Sunday Schoui a. pm. Services
during iha week according 10 the Christian year
Sunday School rehearsal Friday mt p m.
BOURBON.
~ Mstkodist Gps-cpaf-servicrs on Sunday AZ 1910
A. and 700 p Sabbath school - 500 II. IN
Rev. 9. w Timons. pastor.
thiisd BrelireH.-S,ryices at IH3n a. m. and 100 p.
m. every sabbath. Sabbath School at 900 q IN.
Rev-A Potter. PASTOR -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

WASrED-600 bushels Buckwheat, at the
Yellow Warehouse. H. G. THAYER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

Do you know that the property which
you occupy and call your home is yours?
There are thousands of titles to real es-
tate in Marshall County that are not worth
the paper they are written on.
There are hundreds Of Patents from the
Government that have never been record
ed, and these defects should be corrected
al once.
Do YOU want to know whether the title
to your farm or home is good or not?
CoRBIN & MISREPRESENTATION have per
feet Deed Abstract Of every section OF
land and Town Lot in Marshall County.
If YOU desire 10 satisfy Yourselves. call al
our Abstract Office, over the Bank, in
Plymouth.
iS-if ConBIx & VASvArKExBrRGH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

The Parish Sociahlc of ST. Thomas
GpiscopaD Church win be held this AFTER
neon and evening at the residence of j. C.
Cushman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

WASTED--J00 bushels Rye, at Yellow
Warehouse. Highest cash price paid.
So ~, III. G. 'i'HAYER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

MAGNOLIA WATgR.--A delightful toilet
ariicle-superior to Cologne and at half
the price. lO-2w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

Don't forget when Won want the best
bargains in Boots and Shoes to he had in
town 10 go To PAUL's, at the sign of the
Big Boot
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
IMPORTATION.

/. Information guaranteed to produce luxurisnt
growth of hair upon bald hcas beardicss faer al
recipe for the removal OF Pimplcs, Biofches.
clear sad beautiful can he obtain.i without charge
by addressing TB0S. r. CHAPMAN. CHEaIsr,
May 10 lyl So Brsssdwav New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

For the iarges; and best selection of
Boots * Shoes go to PAuL's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

For the most Boots and Shoes for the
least money go TO PAui's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
Do Won know that the pror

For the finest Boots and Shoes go to
PAUL's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

Extra copies Of. the Republican Of
thts Gutc can DC h1d on dppttcdtfon
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville.

Trains runs on Chicago time. which is p minutes
slower than p TT w. and e. r. X. train time.
E. r. SCOTT, Superintendent, Ksgorte. lad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
HAPPINESS OR MISERY.

The victim OF youthful indiscrsfion dcsfro.s his
happiness, ruins his prospect for social cnjovncnt
marriage and the pursuit Of business and ends his
life in piery but By the tmelyuse Of the long tried
and faithful remedy
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
he may recover his health Make therefore no DELAY
In using this rmedy II gives speedy relief and will
soon effect cure In all of seminal Weakness
emissions physical and debility ond eras,ce
ments Of the urinary organs. Positive benefit is de.
rived BY using single box 1t Is entirely vegetable
and harmless, and no change OF diet Is necessary
whilst using them. Price, One Dollar per box, with
full directions.
Sold BY drugbists csperally. In places where they
cannot be procured will send them by mail, post
paid and secure ffcn observation. receipt Of the
money Address J.BRYAN, N. D.,
sle Broadray, Ner TorF.
Private and conddeutial circulars will BE- cent TO
gen<ienen free cfeLarc. r52u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

For the best Boots and Shoes go 10
PArI's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Estabiishec npwNrds Of Is years, prepared by
III. Il. HELMBOLD, Druggist.

l0f South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa
PErcE-sl25 pen bottla six bottles for &c So de-
iyered to any address. Sold by all Druggists every
Nb rn1.f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

you want fine Boot made go to
PARIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made by the o, either of tese remedies
They viii cure every ease OF NAKASACS, without
fail
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated IN The
hands Of the proprietor. but space will allow Of the
publication of hun few. thO-e u will be observed.
OF note and Of such standing that they must
be believed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

rent Ia escape observation and whsre its virtues
known. TIE public no longer hesitate what an'hiote
To employ for thetlistrs nd dan gereus affections
OF th- pulmonary Organs Incident climate
While many inferior r~ms-lcs thrust upon the CON-
r,unify have failed and been discarded this has
gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits on
the afflicted they can never forget, aud Prbdrrri
cures too numerous and too remarkable to beforgOt
ten
We can sssre thu public that its quslity - sare-
fully kept mp 70 the l-t il has been, and that il
BE- relied d. fsr their re1ief all that II has
dom.
Greaf numbers Of Clergyuen. Physicians, STATES
men. AMI other eminent .ersonagrs have lent their
nzIn-s To- certify the unparalleled Esefuinvrs If orr
remedes- lsuf slac- here viii Mt srmit the Insertion
,f h. N-Iax rrt.f<f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
AMERICAN ALMANAC

In which IN. given; with also fell descriptions
of the complaints r~medi,s care rr -
Those who r-aEirr an -fhesaiire Hsiicir to purify
the blood will Sni Ayers
Compound Extract OF Sarsapariila
the Try il once, and you will eonrris its
value-
Prepared by Or. J. :. Aver ( Co.. L'weil. Mass.
and Sid by all druggists sni dxal-rs in medicine
everywhere. and by Brown. Brofh-rs q. Blain 4
Co and T. A. Lemon Plymulth- Ind. r. Pm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

So wi.ie il TIE field Of
itsu.efulness and So nu-
mers.Els are its cures,
that in almost every
s~cticn OF country are
r~rsonspullicly known
who have b~en restored
W v from alarming and
even desperate Diseases
Of the lungs When
once tried. Us superior
ity over every other ex-
prctorant i too appa-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30

Hon. James Thompson.
hedge Of Ne Supreme coszt u Pezasytpasta
Philadelphia, April -, 1884
at consider Hcohand's German Bttersi q ruiuabk
sseds<sne In N attacks OF Indigestion DyypepsA
can certify this from my experience Of L.
Yours, with respect,
LANES THOMPaOHs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-30
An Addresa

Successors to DIR. JOHN MorFAr. and Dr. wx
MoFFAr, III Liberty Street New York.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
The Dying Never Weep.

It is a striking fact-the dying never weep! The circle of soLbing agonized hearts around produce not tear. Is it not that he is insensible and still already in the chill of dissolution That cannot be, he asks for his fathers hand as if to gain strength in the mental struggle, and leans on the breast of mother brother, sister, with still conscious affection and just before expiring, at eve after long days converse with the angel of summer, he says to his oldest brother---last audible "good night" of-"kiss me, kiss!' It must be because the dying have reached a point too deep for our earthly crying and weeping. They are face to face with higher, holier beings, with the Father in Heaven and his angel throng, led by the Son himself and what are griefs of morn ing, tears of dying farewell
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
A BeaUtifuI Picture.

The man who stands upon his own soil, who feels that by the law of the land in which he lves-he is the rightful and exclusive owner of the land he tills, is by the constitution of our nature, under a wholesome influence not easily imbibed from any other source. He feels other things being equal, more strongly than any other the character of man as the lord of an inanmate world Or this great and wonderful sphere which, fashioned by the hand of God and upheld by his power, is rolling through the Heavens, part is his, his from the centre of the sky. It is the space on which the generation before moved its round of duties, and he feels himself connected by link with those who follow, and to whom he is to trans init home.
 Perhaps his farm has come down to him from his fathers. They have gone to their last home but he can trace their last footstep over the scenes of his daily labors. The roof which shelters him was reared by those to whom he owes his being. Some interesting domestic tradition is connected with every inclosure. The favorite fruit was planted by his fathers hand. He sported in boyhood beside the brook which still winds throug the mead ow. There lies the path to the village of earlier days. He still hears from the window the voice of the Sabbath bell which called his father to the house of God :; and near at hand is the spot where his parents laid down to rest, and where, when his time come, he shall be laid by his children. These are the feelings of the owner of the soil. Words cannot paint them they flow out of the deepest fountains of the heart they are the life spring of a fresh, healthy and generous national character
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
The New Postage stamps.

The Postmaster General has just awarded the contract for the supply of stamps to the department for the en- suing four years to the National Bank Note Company of New York. The new stamps will be somewhat smaller than those in use at present, but they are of superior style and finish, with novelty in design. The two cent stamp contains an engraving of q post boy on horseback in full speed. The three-cent has a locomotive under full head of steam, the great carrier of of our domestic service. The five-cent stamp contains head of Washington. The ten-cent, the finest of all in design, and execution, has miniature engrav- ing of the Declaration of Independence executed with such delicacy and pre- cision that the picture suffers nothing under magnifying glass. The twelve cent has an ocean steamship, and the thirty-cent has finely executed en- graving of the surrender of Burgoyne. When It is considered that oyer mil lion stamps are issued daily the inn portance of this contract is at once ev- ident
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
Precious Metals.

Precious metals are older than histo- ". Two thousand years before the Christian era, Abraham, the Chaldean shepherd, whose children have never lost their faith, nor his thrift, through a hundred and fourteen generations, returned from Egypt. every rich in cattle, in silver and gold After wards, says the Biblical record, he bought the cave of Machphelan (where his bones were to rest beside those of Sarah, the wife of his youth) for four hundred sheckels of silver current money with the merchant" The Catholic version has it, common cur rent money.' Herodotus asserts that coinage originated with the Lydians. The worlds coins since have been like leaves of autumn. Most are extinct, but the British Museum preserves more than one hundred and twenty thou sand varieties. The Paris collection is still greater, and is increased by two or three thousand every year. The cabinet of the Philadelphia Mint con tains many antique specimens. Here are the self-same coins which pious ancients placed between the cold lips of their dead to pay old sharon the ferriage over the Styx. Here are faces of rulers and captains, down to our own day, from Alexander of Macedon, and the mightiest Julius who bestrode the narrow world like a Colossus.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
Home Duties.

Only let woman be sure she is pre- cious to her husband-not useful, not convenient simply, but lovely and be- loved, let her be the recipient of his polite and hearty attention, let her feel that her care and love are noticed, are appreciated and returned, let her opin- ion be asked, her approval sought, and her judgment respected in matters of which she is cognizant, in short, let her only be loved, .honoredy and cherished in fulfilment of the marriage vow and she will be to her husband, chill dren, and society, well-spring of pleasure. She will bear pain, toll, and anxiety--for her husbands love is to her tower and fortress. Shielded and sheltered therein, diversity will have lost its sting. She may suffer, but sympathy will dull the edge of sorrow. A house with love in-and by love l mean love expressed in words, and looks, and deeds (for have not one spark of faith in love that never creeps out)-is to house without love as a person to a machine, one is life, the other is mechanism. The unloved woman may have bread just as light, a house just as tidy as the other, but the latter has spring of beauty about her, joyousness, an aggressive, penetrat- ing, pervading brightness, to which the former is a stranger. The deep happiness in her heart shines out in her face. She gleams over it. It is fair and graceful, and warm, and well coming with her presence, she is full of devices and plots, and sweet surpri- ses for her husband and family. She has never done with the romance and poetry of life. She, herself is lyric poem, setting herself to all pure and gracious melodies. Humble household ways and duties have for her golden significance. The prize makes her cal ling high, and the end sanctifies the means. "Love is Heaven, and Heaven is love- The Mothers Journal.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
Thurrer-Breds.

The following account of "Thnrrer- Breds" will be found interesting. It is from the pen of new humorist: Thurrer Bred floss. "A hoss which has had his breed improved by means of a sulky contain in feller with long whip, till he aint worth IS sents for any purpose except gambling masheen.
 Thurrer Bred Gentlemen "A bob tail cote, sent papur Roller, white Rotten weskit, yaller trowses without any cloth into the legs, shiny lether boots, a pare of yaller gloves, and inside of 'em all a thing got up in imitashun of man, but as the kounterfeit detectors say, poorly executed and not kalkelated to deseve. Must swar, drink shampain and tolk horse. Mustash indispensabul, branes onnessary.
 7Hurrer- Bred Bisness Man :--Wun that knows enuff about stealing, so't thare kant ennybody steal from him, and enuif about law, so't he kin do his own stealth , legally. A kareful analasis of a fust kluss specimen gave the follerin' result:
 Honor-Jest enuff to keep him out of jail.
 Konshuns-Nonc except in very young specimens.
 Lyin and. Steelin As much as will pay.
 Honesty-Jest kloke pattern.
 Respectability--Accordin to his suk- cess.
 7hmrer Bred Raskal:-Same as abuv with the excepshun of the klokc.
 Thmrer Bred Lndy :-The old fashund idee, about woman sich as God made bein a lady is expoded-a modern thurrer- bred lady is up as follers commencin at the top:
 lstiy. A swab of hair stole from the korps of ded pawper in the old kuntry.
 2thly. X he'd with es much vacant room into it in proporshun to the size IS to six story tenement house.
 3dly. A dress vast, kiverinin French kossit, into which is komprest about equal quantities of natur and art--art occupying the front seats.
 4thly. A hoop skirt, showin when tilted "a'la moad, pare of sawdust kalfs i; the hull bein kiyered with an outside dressin of silk and kept in runnin order at an ex- pense of about five hundred dollars a month for repairs
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
slurs on woman.

At recent dinner party in this city, at which no ladies were present, 8 man, in responding to the toast on "W Woman," dwelt almost solely on the ffailty of the sex, claiming that the best among them were little better than the worst the chief difference be- ing in the surroundings. At the conclusion of the speech, 8 gentleman present rose to his feet, and said:
 q trust the gentleman, in the appli- cation of his remarks, refers to his own mother and sisters, and not to ours"
 The effect of this most just an6 timely rebuke was overwhelming the maligner of women was covered with confusion and shame.
 This incident serves an excellent purpose in prefacing few words which we have for long time had it in our mind to say.
 Of all the evils prevalent among young men, we know of none more blighting in its moral effects than the tendency to speak slightingly of the virtue of women. Nor is there any thing in which young men are so thor oughly mistaken as in the low estimate they form of the integrity of women not of their own mothers and sisters, thank God, but of others, who, they forget, are somebody else's mothers and sisters.
 As rule, no person who surrenders to this debasing habit is safe to be trusted with any enterprise requiring integrity of character.
 Plain words should be spoken on this point, for the evil is general one, and deep-rooted. If young men are sometimes thrown into the society of -thoughtless or even lewd women, they have no more right to measure all oth- CT women by what they see of these than they would have to estimate the character of honest sand respectable citizens by the developments of crime in our police courts.
 Let young men remember that their chief happiness in life depends upon their utter faith in woman. No world ly wisdom, no misanthropic philoso phy, no generalization can cover or weaken this fundamental truth. It stands like the record of God himself flor it is nothing less than this-and should put an everlasting seal upon lips that are wont to speak slightingly of women.-Packard' Monthly.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20

RAMIE PLANT.-Several samples of the material manufactured from the ramie plant grown in the St. James parish, Louisiana, were submitted to us yesterday. The article comes all the way from Germany, and is certainly fine. The machinery used in prepar- ing it we understand to be German invention. The difficulty hitherto has been in preparing the article for mar ket, the means of doing so not having been in existence. Now it is placed beyond doubt, and we foresee that the plant will be largely cultivated in the south when the machinery for it's manufacture shall be accessible to the planter. We are informed that the cost of preparing the raInie for market by this process will be two cents per pound, which can well be afforded by an article worth eighty cents per pound. This machinery is very costly, but it is probable that an association of capital ists will be formed soon for the purpose of setting an establishment in motion in New Orleans for the purpose indi- catcd.-New Orleans Bee.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
Pins.


 A correspondent of the New York Post thus describes pin making:
 The pin machine is one of the closest approaches that mechanics have made to the dexterity of the human hand. A small machine. about the height and size of a ladies' sewing machine only stronger, stands before you. On the back side light belt descends from the long shaft et the ceiling that drives all the machines, ranged in rows on the floor. On the left side of our ma chine hangs on peg a smallree wire, that has been straightencd by running through compound system of small rollers.
 This wire descends and the end of it enters the machine. This is the food consumed by this snappish, voracious little dwarf. He pulls it in and bites it off by inches, necessarily, one hum dred and forty bites to the minute. Just as he seizes each bite, s saucy lit- tie hammer, with concave face, hits the end of the wire three taps and ''up- sets" it to a head, while he grips it in counter-sunk hole between his teeth. With an outward thrust of his tongue he then lays the pin sideways in lit- tie grove across the rim of small wheel that slowly reyolves just under his nose. By the external pressure of a stationary hoop these pins roll in their places, as they are carried under two series of small files, three in each. These files grow finer toward the end of the series. Thsy. lie at slight in clination on the points -of~the pins, and by series of cams, levers andsprings, made to play Hike lightning" Thus, the pins are pointed and dropped in a little shower into box. Twenty eight pounds of pins is days work for one of these jerking little automa- tons. Forty machines on this floor make five hundred and sixty pounds of pins daily. These are then polish ed. Two very intelligent machines re- ject every crooked pin, even the slight est irregularity of form being de- tected.
 Another automaton assorts half a dozen lengths in as many different boxes, all at once and unerringly, when a careless operator has mixed the con- tents of boxes from various machines. Lastly perfect genius of machine hangs the pins by the head in an in clined platform through as many "slots" as there are pins in a row on the papers. These slots converge into the exact space spanning the length of a row. Under them runs the strip of pin paper. A hand-like part of the machine catches one pin from each of the slots as it falls, and by one move ment sticks them all through two cor rugated ridges of the paper, from which they an to be picked by taper fingers in boudoirs, and all sorts of hu- man fingers in all sorts of human cir cumstances. Thus you have its gen esis:
 "TAll and slender. straight and thin, Pretty, little, useful pin"