davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01
x;eo p.es;den, Co,s.v

Vice President CoIfax, with MS wife
and sister. lefst Washington yesterday
morning for Audover, Ohio, his swifc's
former home. lie will return 10 Wash
ington in few days, TO preside in The
Senate till the end of the session. lie is
not going to New Orleans, Is was res
ported. ss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01
BUSINESS Airerfara
v. M. & f. COLLEGE.

FNNaE CHEAPEST and DEST Institution in the
q North West for combining psscficai with Lib
evIi Edurati.n- Classics. MsthcmatiTs. History.
Scierces.- Dr., in regular courses. Mudern Lam
srages without rxfrs chslg.se Commercial College
and relegiaphing. Mnsic and Ornamentals.
Twelve Teachers. \ ladies Boarding Hall.
Popular Natron. Living cheap Access easy
Opening Of Spring Term. March Eth. 1859. For
circulqrs. or board, address
REV. THos n. WOOD,
Avs Nalnt, also II diana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

new brick house. on Michigan road. short distant
zseuth Of the rcss'lence Of A. L. whcelers.
f51-1c-ff5I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01
S TEA M
FlRE-PROOF
S A FeE" s !.

Sanborh's Patent has been demonstrated. by the
most thorough practical tests to be vastly superior
in fre-proof qualities TO any other makers. (beng
water in coIrr tubes hermetically scaled) prevent-
ing completely any evaporation aud IA the dryest
safe in The patent can be implied to any safe
Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine. or
send for sample pamphlet containing the certificates
OF trials with all otl-er makers safes -
AMERICAN STAN FIEE-PRroF SArE Co.,
57n3.siScO SEQ Broadway. New YoIk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01
BUSINESS Airerfurg
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh. .sF. MaYne s Chicago.

on and after Dec. eIst, Issss. Trains will leave
stations daily. Sundays excepfed.) as foiows.
Train leaving Chfcrse At $50 NJ. leaves daily.
Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2.30 p. NJ, leaves
daiiy.l
TRAINS CONC WEST.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-23

NE on TUIT TEH

harVey 8arbe
~ Collector far ZEE Parish
VIC zen Aake Ghazle
SIN anea ill tie sragia.
ns Won @ ira of 1868,
9a ase Hereby anshor end regrired
close np pshSnen heg tht
eppfietors la9 20 ccmpl ssl tne aw
placsa keeper al the same pa
irtY days + sll e0s nd iaaebtsdnss
the state = not d ou 81 q
y bighes bidder s. required h
aions ana make yoar nrn q nsh
Neay respectfully
M WICK Auditor
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-23

gHRgEH ae pleased 20 see
fhat One oat citizens ARE onsy 81
Uss0afing plant irst aadothe
Wisa identifying aa nentillg he1
enclosures na ns Tree should
he blansed 8h tha onss q side
walks which Hould give Shade and r
mnch U Tie appearance 81 che street
The soi s. ell dap 10 all kind
allrubhery qf giire the usIIa
eaFe u make them grop laxs1iautg
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-23

wa-aa -I .n- .-L-I-a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
uEROISM or A CHILD.
cha SACRIFICES Her Own Life to save
Her Brother and Sister,

Oh. s.orinces Her Own Life to Save
Her Brother and Sister.
Rev. Edwin Clay, NJ. D., writes from
Puewash. Canada. as follows:
On Friday night last MIR. Cornelius Crow
10y retired with his family to rest, . little
after dark. About ten O'Clock they were
aroused by the sound Of fire somewhere in
the building. On springing from his bed he
found the whole body Of the house In
flames. His first thought was to get help,
SO l,e ran at once to the barn, whore two of
his sons were sleeping. On hisreturn he
found it impossible to get up stairs, where
his fathers bedroom, where the old man
and a little son were sleeping to-
gether. But Mrs. Crowley, with her babe
in her arms, succeeded in arousing some OF
those up stairs. Her brother and sister
threw themselves out of window, for
getting the three children Who we're still
asleep in another bed. The mothers
screams awakened the eldest daughter, and
she came 10 the window and asked what
she could do, when her mother urged her
to thrown herself down from the window,
but she replied, mo; my brother and
sister must be saved" She then returned
through the heat and smoke, and took her
sleeping brother, a little younger than her.
self (nine years), in her arms, and carried
him to the window, from which he sprang
with no injury except a slight scorching of
his face and hair. She then returned
through the fire and brought still younger
sister, seven years, to the window,
and here tho dear girl had more than she
could do, for her sister in her fright re-
fused to be thrown of, and with the flames
coming up around her, she struggled with
her until she put her .out of the window,
and the child dropped helplessly to tho
ground. aAftsr hanging moment or two
upon the window sill sho dropped down
down herself, distance Of nearly 16 feet
Wien she rose from tho ground she said,
II am done, mother; but have saved my
brother aud sister from being burnt up"
The mother with her burnt chill.
dren then walked distance of six hun
dred and seventy yards Il had it
measured), to the first neighbours house, in
a state of nudity, for they had not saved
any clothing. was soon sent for, and, in
about three hours after the fire, was at
tending to the wants of the suffering chill
dren. saw there was no hope of saving
the dear girl. From her forehead to the
bottom of her feet she was one mass Of
burnt flesh. This, with the fearful shock
received from jumping 80 far. and walking
such distance in the cold (the night being
very chilly. caused her to sink very rapid
| ", and At six in the morning she died,
aged eleven years and eight months, a
martyr to the love Of her brother and Sis
tor 81 : =: -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
- a TE2N T5,

EAEwKLL, ELLSWORTH I co -R..Goy Ear;
.3.nnsr Of inyeptions, IN tn. Unised States tsnt
tice before the hnrsaa, 40 oh. ri. unu.uai
facilities 10 Inventors who daatre quick applications
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
THECOMING WOMAN.
VIII She Use Beauty ass Force

"AA cue UP 0eSUSy - y 1OxeSS
There is one subject which we hope tho
Suffrage Convention this week in Hartford
will discuss and put in its true light before
the public. lis tho coming wman to use
beauty as q force?" We want to know
whether in the good time before us, when
We shall hove ladies in our shops and be-
hind our counters, ladies for our physicians
and our ministers, the charming influence
Of beauty to gain practical ends is to be
deemed legitimate. We want this ques-
ton fairly settled, for if smiles are to be
considered proper business weapons, we
never will give our consent to woman'svot-
ing. Why, what would become of us all
if such Q proceeding were allowed2 We
would be swindled out of our last cent, by
a legion of bewitchipg business women
We would be constantly running in debt
for things we didn't want just because some
pretty clerk bad them for sale.
., All the men but the old curmudgeons
would be bankrupt in six months if such a
proceeding were allowed, and the result
would be that the resources of the country
would all come into the hands of the fai=
portion of creation. We think this subject
should be attended to and be properly un-
dstood. We have had an experience late
iy. A beautiful book agent has, SO to speak,
''gone through" our office She had book
for sale, whose title wo don't remember, It
was something about the war, and was such
one, that if it had been offered on the
counters Of the regular trade, mot more
than dozen copies could have been sold
| in town. But what matter what the book
was? She smiled and askedus to write our
names; we did our best to smile in return.
and wrote as she Requested, and so it Jared
with all the masculines in our establish
ment ;,
7 We are, therefore, very clear on this wo-
mans suffrage matter, and, unless we are
guaranteed that none but homely women
will run for Office, or go into trade, wo will
never vote forit-thatie, unless they should
put pretty woman to preside over the bal
iot-box, in which event we suppose We
should vote whichever way she wanted us
! to. ~ Waterbury american.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18

A LITTLE GIRL AND THB K1Na.-The
King of Prussia, while visiting village in
his land was welcomed by the school chill
dren of the place. After their speaker had
made q speech for them, he thanked them.
Then taking an orange from q plate, he
asked: ITO what Kingdom does this be-
long?"
'srhe vegetable kingdom, sire, replieda
little girl.
The King took gold coin from his pock-
ct, and holding it up asked, Sand to what
kingdom does this belong2"
.t'ro the mineral kingdom said the
girl. ~. !" 1922
"And to what Kingdom do L belong,
then?" asked the King.
The little girl solored deeply, for she did
not like to say 1.-The animal Kingdom" as
he thought she would, lest his majesty be
offended. Just then it flashed into her
mind that "God made man in His own I'M
age, !" and looking up with q Frightening
eye, she said: ITO Gods Kingdom, sire. !"
The King Wa deeply moved. A tear
stood in his eye. He placed his hand on
the child's head, and said, most devoutly.
"God grant hatI may beaeeounted worthy
of that kingdom"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
B ] Q D ]

| DR.. Robuck's
! Blood Pills are
unsurpassed by)
| any Pill manu-
for a
| similar purpose.
Zone trial inrd-.
them as aeorites
them.
vhy Dr.. Roback's
I'D be kept IN ev-
Because they can
all cases qrhere q
, is required, and
e IN their admin
tinles; Because
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Tho Capture. Tho Prison Pom and
Tho Escape"
HOLIDAY JOURNAL FOR 1870.

CONTAINING > Fairy Story for Christmas, Plays,
u Puzxlea and Wonders, l6 large pages illustrated
mt FREE on receipt OF two cent t.np TOR postage.
Al ANS 4 o., 8 Blomfs. d street, Boston. Haas.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
State Geologist.
8. B. Woo1woRTH,
Sec, Of the Regents of the University.
AmIaing Paragraphs.


An old LADY attended Episcopal ser
ton were rising. ooh! don't don't, good
people," she exclaimed, I'm not deserv-
ing such honor. Pray keep your seatsr'
Little Frank WAS taught he was made
out of dust. As he stood by the window
watching this element as the wind was
whiting it in eddies, he exclaimed seri-
sously: MA, I Thought the dust looked as
though there was going to be another little
boymade." -
"Gentlemen of the jury" said an Irish
barrister, sit will be for you to say wheth-
or this defendant shall be allowed to come
into court with unblushing footsteps. with
the cloak, of hypocrisy in his mouth, and
to, wiredraw three bullocks out of my eli
ent's pocket with impunity"
"A good Methodist minister, who lived
on very small salary. was greatly trou-
bled at ono time % get the quarterly install
ment He had called . number Of times,
but each time been put off with some ex-
cuse. At length he went to his steward, and
family were suffering for the necsssaries o.
life.
il money!" replied the steward, ':you
A4COV0 AO3 44O4A0yA 1 V0OO8AS yVN H40eNAA-
ed for the good Of souls?"
''Seuls r replied the minister. Il can't
eat souls, and If I could it would take
thousand such as yours to make decent
meal"
Tho following anecdote, related by
the Hannibal Courier, affords an apt illus
tration of civilization in Missouri: "Anew-
ly married couple remained over night in
the city, few days since, while on their
way to the fair at st. Louis, and occupied
q room adjacent TO one who always keeps
his eyes and ears open. The happy groom,
whom We will call Jake for short, made
ample arrangements for an early pleasure
trip with his bride the succeeding morning
and they retired to rest, as happy and fes-
tive young married people usually do: The
next morning our informant was started at
an early hour by tho sonorous calculations
Of the bride, who was evidently very much
distressed at something. and having sue
ceeded in arousing her husband from his
profound 1epose, accosted him with the
following startling narration: Jake! Jake!
get up; something's playing he-l with my
feet ~ ...
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
Read the Following Letter.

marchsnta II IL. city 81 navenpere.r
FRIEND WALTON: Agreeable to my prom.
Use to you when here, write you (for publi-
cation il you zee proper,) q true statement OF
the good effects Of Roback's Stomach Bitters
upon myself. had been troubled with indi-
gestion for long time, attended with severe
headache, particularly after eating, when,
fortunately, an old soldier friend came into
the store and recommended me to u:e Ro-
backs Bitters. 1 did 30 by taking a small
my great Joy was relieved at once, and am
now well by their u: G. would not be with
out them at any price. have not taken any
other medicine since commenced using the
Bitters. And I can cay with a clear con-
science. try Roback's Bitters-they will do all
they are recommended to do-if taken ac-
cording to directions. Yours truly.
FRANK III. MILLER,
OF the firm Of Beiderbeck 4 Miller, Wholesale
grOcere. Davenport, Iowa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18

An ARMY ORDER RELATING TO SouATTERs.
Tho following general order has been
issued from the headquarters Of the army:
Hereafter no squstter or citizen will be
permitted to enter or reside upon a mill
tary reservation unless he be in the employ
of the government, or permitted by the De.
partment Commander, in which case bis
residence thereon must cease upon his
being discharged or tho permission with
drawn. Department Commanders will ex-
ercise general supervision over all military
reservations within the limits of their COM
mand, and viii use force to remove squat
tors and trespassers, when, in their judy
ment, it becomes necessary. Who're parties
are already in possession, with valuable i'm
provements, the Department Commander
will cause an investigation to be made, and
submit each case separately for decision
and order of the Secretary of War.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
o. T M.RR h: EsI:&Sa.TI1s;,Es; p: IA q
IN s, N:2sfn

49,
This AVAILABLE R1arkDX does not, Ike the poi.
soEous irritating snuhs and strong csustic soutiont
with which the people have long been humbuget.,
simply palliate for short time, drive tie diseass
to TIE lungs there 10 dsnger Of doingin the use
Of such Eosrums, but It produces PE2IIoT AND PER
MANEN1 CURE OF THE worst CASES OF CHRONIC
oATARsH; a. thousands can testify. ''CoLD IN
THE HEAD 10 cured With . few sppliostions.
OATHARRAL HEADACHE IL relieved and cured - If BY
magic. 1t removes offensive Breath. Loss or In
pafment Of the sense Of taste. smell or heasing,
water1ng or Weak Eyes. ana impaired Memory;
frequently are: offer in good faith standing re-
ward Of $500 for . case Of Cah..--o thss cannot
cure.
FOB sALE BY MOST DnuaoIsTs EVERYWHERE
Price Only 20 Cents.
Ask your Druggist for the REMEDY; but If he has
not yet got 1t on sale. don't be put Oh BY acoeptiu
any miserable worse than worthless substitute. tu
enclose sixty cents to me, and the Remedy vii, be
sent you post PAID -Four packages $40, or ohe
dozen for $500. Send two cent stamp for Dr..
6age's pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the proprietor
R.v. PIERCE, N. D.,
BUFFALO. NY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
THE ONONDAlaA IMAGE.
Opinions Of ScienttAc Men-A Gypsum
w0AdoP.
Tror,n AhA HvpnroanA Jnnrna1

~ VA0VHs
From the Syracuse Journal.
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 27.-The udersign-
ed, on the 22d instant, visited and exam.
ined the "Fossil Man," or 'Scripturnl
Giant. Negotiations for his purchase be-
ing at that time In progress, it was thought
improper for us at that timo to express our
convictions Of its character. The sale hav'
Ing been peefeo Cd, We are now ut liberty 10
make the following statement:
In common with all who have viewed
this object, we were deeply impressed by
its extraordinary appearance, and as We
looked upon it our wonder at the intense
excitement which It had produced imme-
iliately vanished. When We had full COM
pretended its character, the inquiry spon-
taneously arose-by whom was it made?
when and by whom placed here2 1t Is
not strange that it had been regarded az a
pettiAcation. Tho popular idea on this
subject is vague and underlined. A stone
which, by accidental circumstances, has
the form Of An organized being is regarded
as petriAed, without inquiry into the mode
in which the change has been made. 1t il
sufficient here to say that the soft parts OF
animals are never petri6ed. Putrifaction,
which commences - soon az the vital forces
cease, is rapid. Petrifaction, which con-
sists in a replacing of tho dissolved or re-
moved organic matter, is slow, often &C.
cupying years. There is no authentic in
stance Of petrified flesh, nor can there be
in the nature of things.
The object is q statue wrought by the
hand of man, and a. such is wonderful In
tho highest degree. The material of which
it is formed is gypsum, and was probably
taken from some of the deposits OF that
mineral in the county of On ondaga. When
tho statue has been raised from its place
there will be better opportunity of ex-
amining the character of tho stone, of de-
terAining its relations to existing gypseous
strata, and Of ascertaining whether it was
statue ties on bed of gravel and clay, and
was covered by an alluvial formation of
nearly four feet in depth. This has every
appearance of having been formed after the
statue was placed in its present position. -
As work Of art il is impressive. When it
passed from tha hands Of Tho artist it must
have been expressive and beautiful.
We do not propose any theory in regard
to it, origin. Much examination must yet
be made and various comparisons instituted
before any such theory can be formed. We
are informed that the owners invite the
most searching examination in regard to
it, and We are permitted to say that the
Regents of the University, to whom inquir-
les of this character have been committed
by the Legislatures, will soon adopt meas
ures, evidently demanded by public inter.
est, to ascertain and collect all the facts
which can be gathered bearing on the sub.
iect. JAMES HALL,
State Geologist.
8. B. Woo1WoRTH,
| Sec. Of the Regents of the University.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18

EXCELSIOR GLASS CUTTER Is everyway az
good as the GLACIERS diamond, and not half
as expensive. Cuts glass in all shapes az
readily as the diamond. Is easily handled.
Anyone can use it. Everyone should have it..
Every farmer should have one. Every mer-
chant should have one. Every housokeeper
should have one. Every mechanic should
have one. The best thing ever invented to
cut glass with. A big thing for agents. Send
SIS and get sample. Agents wanted. Ad-
dress, J: G. Hill, No. II Popo's Block,
Chicago, Ill.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18

The number Of journals in France, &C.
cording to the latest statistics, is 851. OF
these 30 are political and n religious
Among the latter. ~ belong to Protestant
and IL to Jewish denominations. Twen-
LYNNE journals are engaged IN matters Of
instruction; with the administration ofjus-
tice and jurisprudence, 90. Sixteen be-
long to tho administration, 46 treat of
medicine, 16 military and 100 agricultural
and horticultural subjects. Sixty.seven
are dedicated to tho theater and fine arts,
% to mining and railroads, 70 to finance, .
to spiritualism, and 4 TO freemasonry,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
Ague Cure,

Fes Fever and Aeue, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
rom malarious, marsh. or naiasmatic
poisons.
Az It's name Implies, it does Care, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Qunine, Bis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, 1t IN nowise INJURIES any pa.
tent. The number and importance of Its cures
In the aguo districts, are literally beyond account,
and we believe without parallel IN Tie history
acknowledgements We receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rcl@-
edie6 had wholly failed.
Unaccllmated persons, either resident in, o.
travelling through niasmatic localities, VIII bc
For Ltcc, Co,r,satnts, arising nom torpid.
lating the Liver into healthy activity. =:
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, IT
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
bold all rolnl. the world.
IN nrD DAMMIT
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18

AMAN1Ac MuRDzRER. The maniac moth
er, Mrs. Clarke, who murdered her three
children in tho township of Eden. Marshall
county, Iowa, Tuesday morning last, and
then disappeared, has returned to her home
after AN absence Of three days. During the
intervening time search had been made for
was about to bo abandoned, when she sud-
denly returned at seven o'clock Friday
evening. Upon seeing her father and moth
or she drew back, but on being called by
name she became conscious for moment,
and inquired for her husband and babe.
She called for food, and ate ravenously. She
seems unconscious of what happened since
last Monday. She was taken to see her
husband Saturday morning, but did not
recognize him, although constantly inquir-
ing for him and her babe. There is no
doubt that when she committed the deed
she was q maniac.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-18
Impaired Digestion.

All the organs of the body 4re. 50 to speak. the pen
sioDers OF the stomach In that living laboratory 10
prepared the nou ishment required to 'sust ain the
and By the vessels and ducts connected with the
digestive apparatus, that ia conveyed to
every part Of the syston. Upon the quality and quan.
tity of this element of ife aud upon tho N amer in
which it is distributed and appor toned pt y,cal
health mainly depends, an as the mind inevitably
svmpathizes with tho body Tho vigor OF tho ono il
bsou sly ne .esaarg TO The we'll being ct tho other
II il because HOsTErTEF'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS sccorApshes this object that it enjoys
,.+ior NJ preventive and curative heretofore
attained BY any medicinal preparation. But its
direct operation upon the weak disordered
stomach ID not its sole recommendation. II 10 the
most oomprshs nsvs Of oil known remedies. IL topes
strepRthens .nd regulates the discharglug we'll
tho assimilating organs; gently moving the bowels,
promoting haalthful evaporation through the pores
roups tho inert liver from its torpor, and inducing
harmonious and natural action in the whole animal
machinery This benign result is not produced by any
Of the req ctionary drugs which used avshIy
tho old school practice. founded by Paracelsus: b
by mild safe and agreeable vegetable agents, nt.r-
mixed with pure and mellow stimu!ant which
duses their influence through the system and ron.
ders their sanitary properties active and effective