davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

This popular monthly Magazine gives more for
the money than any in the world. For 1868 it will
he greatly improved. II will contain
1 900 Pages
/ II Splendid Steel Plates.
IL Man moth Fashion Plates,
! 12 Colored Berlin Patterns,
800 wood Cuts.
81 Pages of Music
/ All this will he sent for only 81 per year, Ut a
| dollar less than other magazines Of the class of
"P-t-rsan.r Its THRILLING TALES and NOV
! ELEfTES are the best published anywhere. AL
/ the most pupn'ar writers are employed to write
originally tor Peterson. In leG9 in addition ~ it's
usual quantity NJ shout stories -FOUR ORIGINAL
COPYRIGHT NOVELTIES wilt be gwen. viz
FHri9 Antoineite's TaliSman." by Mrs. Ann =.
/ Stephens; The Mystery OF Blnckwopl Grunge, >
by the anthor of - Sir Noni's Herr" Hates Win
Ter in Washing ton. Ivy Frank Lee Remedies and
The Story of Maggie. by the author OF 'Susy lis
/ Diary
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates.
I Ahcad all OTHERS. These pttes eng aved on
steel, twice the usual sr, and cnntain six hgnres
They will he snrerhly rP!ored. Also, II pattern.
from which a Dress Mantilla. ur Child = Dress can
! Ne cut without the aid of mnntua- maker. Also,
several pages of Household and other receipts : in
short. everything interesting To Ladies'.
Superb Premium Engrav'g.
L. .rry ptrs III gullihg hp Al Ciub -. lS69
he sent gratis il copy nf rev and splendid Mez
z tint for framing (size "a by l6 inGhes) - The
Star Of Bethlehem after the celebrated ma ter
/ piece ny Geronr. the lannon's French artist. This
! Il the most desirable premium evor offered For
FARCE clubs, as will he seen below. an extra copy
will i,e sent in addition.
TERMS-Always in Adrance:
One copy. for one year s = NC
Three copies, 5 &c
Four copies, &C
Five copies, " and to ge:trr of club ot
Eight copies IL OF
Fourteen copies. -" 90 OF
Address, post paid, e PETERSON,
Mar 6ttl 306 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

or ALL SIZES.
Re.y~WOOD COFFIES on hand and made
to order.
ny" All orders by day or night promptly
attended to left at store, shop or residence.
J.. v. FITCHETT.
Canton Mas, Feb Is ls69-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY Write If an execution issued tn me
ont OF the flee tile Il TX o. The ii emit
cOmt OF Marshall county. Indiana. on
a judgement IN favor of J &c u, =. rome |
have levied on the follow ir's real estate in
said county as the property II Henry Ciune,
t0-wit:
Commencing seventy one rods and ten
and a half Get east from thu halt mile stake
on the west side OF SECTOR No nin~reer fl9)
in wn>hp q thiit, three 33) roth of
range No four a. east running ih. nee we
AK rods, south eleven rods 10 the place. of
beginning. thence south nine rods. thence
-asf one hundred and fifteen feet hence
north nine rods. tnehce west one hundred and
.if'ecn feet to the blace OF beginning, in Mar.
shall co,n'v ~ ina. ON
SATURDAY. IAhUBRY.9,l s69.
between the hours of 10 o'c ock w. and 4
o'clock NJ shall offer i"r =; |. Mt pubic
auc'Ion to Ihe highest bidder ut the ca TIT
house door in Plymouth il. said county. said
pro"crt, Ia wit: The rita ana profits fir.t
ro, term MOI exceeding seen YEARS II no
bid is mae 'h, rru on ,nfiri.itt0 sa,,sf, the
| .xecuticn, shall then AMI Their. in lise mn. H.
ncr offer t entire titlr, estate. right and
claim of the said defend ht in AMI e. said
| property 10 .t-fv the OK. Cutien. Amount
al nrinripl" now dre S26l so.
Subject to appraisrmrnt.
Dec IL. DAVID HOW. Sheriff.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
CHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue Of an execution issued ont Of the,
office of the Clerk of the Marseall Circui
Count TO me directed, on Il judgement in Ia
vor of Bernard Trentman and Augustus
1rentrnan and against A'exrndri joyce and
Ryrcn W.MO,reh0use "a princi lie aud Isaac J
B,riow and Harvey Kile replevn Bail,
have lsvd on ~ the property of Harvey
Kile replevin bail. the following real estate
TO wit:
The South. east quarter Of the South west
quarter of section ten ~ in Tow nship thur
n-rhree '33) North of range three (3) east
con aiming e rty acres more or less.
Also the Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter OF Section ten o. in Township
Tint, three (33) north of ra,.ge three ~
east, Ccnt,i ing forty more or le
with improvement and appnrtensnce To the
same belonging, situated in Marshall county
State of Iu,iiana An will offer the same
for sale ut public auction. at III" Court
House door, il plymouth, Marshal county
Indiana on
SATURDAY. JANVaRY.l6, 1869.
Beiween the hours Of 10 O'Clock N and 4
O'Clock ?. n as the Low directs tothe hig Lest
bidder Or cash without egard To appralse-
ment TVS, subject 10 red"mption
DAVID HON, Sheriff, NJ. C..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
9egal Advertisements.
SuERIFF'S SALE

nv virtue Of an ordrr OF sale and Decree
of Foreclosure Of mortgage. issued out OF I'll,
office Of the Cleik of The MARSH I'll C"mmpI
Pleas Court. in ia,or 0i Joseph W DAVIS, anC
against Edmund fIun-er. Elmira Hunter
Robert HuEt.r. Rnodt Hunter and Alrxrn
der joyce and AdamN llindle r. pleviu bal.
to me- directed viii of,r or sale at pubic
auction, IN
SATURDAY, JANU AIRY 10, 1869.
Between the hours of 2 o'clptk A NJ. AMI
4 ,'cl0ck. p. N, at the Court II use door. in
Plymouth. Marshall County. Indiana ~ the
law directs, the following described real es
tate. tO-wit:
The South east corner East half Of the
Nortl west qu;trt'r OF Sr,tiO -four (I) Gown
-hip thirty lhree {51 nge three last. con.
taining eight acre. (SJ. and Mill on said
sIouId situated. in ,rShall county. State OF
Indiana 10 the hi CHEST bidder for cash wit H.
out regard Ia appraiscment laws, subject t
redemption.
DAVID HOW Sheriff, NJ c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
SALE.

e foreclosure Mortgaaue issued ont of tn.
office of the CT .rk o. The Marshal Circnir
Court. in favor of Philip E.. I.an..!on and
against A. tmmitt Woodruff, tllzlh J
Woodruff and Mary r.. Strong and Adol-
phus Latham, repl,v,n hail 10 ME directed
will Offer for l.. At public anc tion. on
SATURDAY. J,NUARY. i6 1869
B etween the hours al 10 o'clock A NJ. and
o'clnck p. NJ i. at the Court II use door in
Ply Outh. VI ,rshall Counr, State q: Indian,
"a the law directs the folio wing described
real estate. to-~it:
Lot Number Eleven Cl) in Tipecanon
town in MARSHALL county. Indiana. to the
highest bidder Tor cash, without regard to
appraisement | avs. subject to redemption.
u AVID HOW. Sheriff, NC
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
WANTED. .AGENTS.

and female, to intr duce the Een"'ne Inn
proved Common Sense Eami Sewing Ma
chine. This micinnc will stitch hem tell.
tnck quilt. cord. ,tnd braid aud rmhro'der
IN 1, most superior names. Free. onlv VI ].
Fully warranted for five vc-rs. We Will bay
SI 400 for on, machine th,t will sew
stronger more beautiful. or more elastic
sen m than ourl. IL makes the Elastic Lux
Stitch" Every second stitch can he cut. nj
still rho cloth cannot be pulled apart With
out tearing il. We paw Agents from So 10
S9nn per month and expenses. or commission
from which twice that amount can h. male.
Address. Secomb x Co.. PittsburS, IA, or
BOSTON,. Mass.
CAUTI ON.-Do not he imposed npon nv
other n, ties pa,mng off worthless "ast-,r"n
machines. uner the SIN name 'r oiherwi<e.
Ours il the only genuine. ani retll' pr, tcai
che ~ IN ,chine Manufactured. lo-M
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
UARDIAN'S SALE.

The undersi ned. guardian Of Minnesot,
Ewing, her, bv Offers for sale i'm lots No two
~. twenty two (.2). sixty four 6Il. seventy
{1nl. AMI seventy two (I2l, in Ewing's adj ..
Giiion to PIymoath in Marshall county, Ind
lana.
Terms .--One third each in hani. balance
i'm one and two years with interest. Atpi, to
ID. p rHRUSTON,
Pn. Box LOG. Dayton. Ohio
Dec. !, 1863.
l6
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
GHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of decree and order Of sale
fromthe MARSHALL con MN pleas court. I
will ofrrfor sale at public II, ction at the conrt
house door in Plymouth. Mar-h,ll county.
Ii dianG, on
JANUARY, 1860
between the hours Of IN o'clock n. m. and a
DEL ,ck y IN ~ al q day The rents and prof. a
Tor n tn m not exceeding seven year; OF the
following real estate wit:
The West hall Of the Nor'h- west quarter
Of section nineteen (l9l. Tow nShp thirty
three (a3). North Of range two ~ East. con
tanning sixty-6ve 1857 acres more or leIs. sit
uated in Marsh, II county State Ut Indiana.
Ard in failure To realize thrrefrom the
amount dc manded nv said writ will At the
s,me tine and place and in like manner
offer for sale the tee simple in and To said
re.l estate ia satisfy said writ in favor of
Filth Stanton vs.: Joseph Uazleton. Sar III
Haz eten. james flaz'eton. David Hancy.
Cathsrine Tlaney 'hn " IN. v, JOHN Scott.
Sidnc, J. Scott "a ,uel Wise aud Ia tharine
Wise and John Ritter rsp'evin bali. Said
sac ill he made without esarl 70 val, alton
or appraissmentl laws.
pec.l7. DAVID HOW, Sheriff
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
Send Money by Registc, ted Letter.
SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR.
PARKE & CO.
Nos. 9s a. 100 Summer ST., Bosten.
lb-4M.
carpets-Don't Pay the High
RriceSl

mHE New Enclcnd C,rpet Co. of Boston.
] Mass. esiaq'ished nearly quarter Of
century, ago. in th"ir rresert location. fn
Halls over7l n. rs. IL. 80 ~ 81. IS and
II Hanover street. have probably furnished
more hous. with carpet than any other
house in The country In order &" an'rd
those M eistauce the ADVANTAGES OF their
lo~ prices, propose To srap, on ctila "f the
price. 20 wards or up~ ards If their beautiful
Cottage Carp.iinc a, SO cents pr ward. With
eamples of ten sorts. VARYING IA price from 20
TO 81 per ard. suitable for furnishing ess'J
Part OF amp house. -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
HNEkN ALECTURE
MlEY TO YOUNG MEN

Inst PryIsh~d. 80 n Ss1ie' Eorefors. Price ferfe
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Ra,ii-
cal Cure of Spa rmatorhEa or rninal " eakness
Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility. and I'm
pediment- 10 Marriage generally: Nervonsness.
Consumption. Epilepsy. and Fits: Mental and
PHYSICAL Incapactv. resulting from Self Abuse
.Sc-By ROBERT ]. GUN ERWELL, NJ. D., Au-
thor of the Green Book &c.
The world-renowned author. in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful con- eouenc o. SeltAbuse may he
effactually ramovep without meeieine and with
ont dangerous surgical oper .tons. bocies. ;nstru
n,ents. rings. ccrdials. pointing OCT mode of
curn nj once certain and ,ffrctual by which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may be may
cure himself cheaply. privately. snd radically.
THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON To
THOUSANDS AND r OUSANDS
Sent under seal. so any address. in plain sealed
envelope on the receipt of six cents. or two post
AGE stamns Also Dr Cullvcrw'lls MIRAGE
Guida," price 25 cents. Address rhe Publishers
llIAS. j. { KLINE go.
I27 broadway, y. Y Post Office
Box 1856. l3-30'ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07

N,OrIrF.-Ail persons knowing them
selves indebted u M either bv note or
account. are request 10 call aud 50 tie i'm.
medistely. STEPHEN LOODONs
IkJ3~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
A LIST OF
EXPLANATION

In IN ad
NV for roh Nv u al
n
rtinnf pdm
E r.cha 70
Mhs ion a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
lieu advertisements.
eGENTS ANTtD FOR
n IGHT sc EN- i s
IN THE BIBLE.

For full. free. flowing. Gear. sparkling.
pure an graceful siyl'; for poetic genus: tor
n'hu'y % III nghf aud rich g NV ny i'm, gina.
u"n Tor MIC" antlvSis 81 ch ,rac e , graphd
dein'a non. AMI ripe :, ho!arshi2: for Ire like
pictures. olrwin, WORKS and handy ilu.tra
tionS. this work ha- no equal such cum
m"ndafinns. ne th" abJve, haze been reeeir
cd 'r''" Ri hon Simp-nu. Rev Albert Rarne
Noah Porter. I'D LII. ID w A >rr.rn
Dr.. Geo. Dana oaidh m, DID w
Wiley. DID, Sa .nucl w. Fisher, DID. IL
an'i icadngC rsvmrn mi the Press of
Den"minati y Send for Ci. cas = contain.
Ing the >anle :. hts e. cry where NEE
ig with unpar Ell success IL most
lie lily illustrate and elegantly 10 nd
book, ami pl-a-e> everybody.
oommiSsi ms. 500 to 400 per wonth.
ac, ordDS 10 ability and .n.rrv. AID !resa
ZEUiLEK NcCuRDY AGO
fh'iadelph ia. "a. CINCINNATI, e. Chi ago,
ILL.,. Of. LOUIS, Mo. ls-Sm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-07
STATE OF INDIANA, ! &C
Marshall County.

Notice il hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator o
the estate of t;ntlieD Wolfait, d.ceased,-
Said estate is supp sed TO lie sol' ent.
PETER DALAKER,
Administrator
, 1869-07-27
Unclaimed Letters
IN CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Jane Abrahamsen, Lydia Abramsen,
JavaS Abramson, Caroline Adams, George
Anderson, Samuel Andersen, Thomas
Barry, Amelia Benjuman, Gustav Bfuun,
Frances c. BuckIer, Margrit Christian,
Magrith Clendenin, Mrs. CllndiIIing. Mary
Codeley, Jane C%orneIous, Salmy Cruise,
Miss DAILY, J. f. Danzado & Co., Aliller
w Dewtnt, George Evans, David Fransis,
Miss Geis'ing, Maryun Gilbert, c. Gray
don. Nancy Hatchett, p. b. Hatchett,
Cathrine Harris, B. HeiGemann, Johanis
Hoyer, Mrs. VIM. 4. Hutchinson, Miss
Epson, Andrew B. Irving, VIM. Isaac, Ma
thlIda A. Jackson, Madame James, Mar
greet James, FIorin Jestrom, Mrs. Thomas
Kecture, Peter Kelly, Ann +. kenny, Re-
becca Luvui, Frank %Leithbridge, Henrick
F. Lofler, Mary E, Mackin, Phlllis Man
ueI, Henrietta Mays, Mequis, Nancy Mey-
ers, Anna Meyer, CaroIin A. Miller,
George W. Mooar, Maria Meter, Franklin
Mugrijed, Charles Muller, Robert Null
grave, AchilIe Nones, Adelaid Partrix,
, 1869-07-27

AT request ofFrederiksted's Deal
inc Court in behalf of the estate of
the late Overkrigscommissair Frede-
rik Wilhelm Didrichsen will be sold
at public Auction on SATURDAY. the
It'll Of .4ugust meet IL o'clock noon
in the house No. 80 "Dronningens
Gade"
THE
belonging to said estate.
Frcderiksted's Vendue Office, July
Oath 1869.
c.. SARAUW.
, 1869-07-27

Daily A. Pilgrim, VIM. PEBBLES, Frederi-
ca Petersen, VIM. Phillips, Joseph Plas-
kett, Mrs. Plaskett, Christenia Poulsen,
Monsieur Raynam, Sophia Ricardo, A.
Riugger, Ri(jedalen, VIM. Ritzberg, Mar
grit Roberts, Thomas P. Rogers, Piggy
Runners, Adolfos Samuel, Francois Sur
werl, Rehccca Soloman, Elizabeth Tho
mas, Thomas Thomas, Rosaline Wallace,
F. B. Wells, Eliza White, Areminter
Williams, Ferdinand Williams, Mary Dam
iel Williams, Mary Ann Williams, Dahl
Williams, Henry Williams, Ida A. Wright.
, 1869-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

n LIE og Enhver som maatte have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Overkrigscommissalr Ere
derik Wilhelm Didrichsen indkaldes
herved til at anmeIde og beviislig-
gj0re deres Krav fop undertegnede
Skifteret linden Udl0bet af tire Maa-
neder efter denne Indkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix,
den 24de JUL 1869.
c. SARAUW.
, 1869-07-27
F"ORHANDLINGER
olonia1raad Diet
FOR ST. CROIX.
(Fortsat.)

" vi CcdC'J
,Gouverneuren bem9rkede, at Diet visit
nok beroede paa en- MisforstaaelSe, naar
Diet 2det Medlem for Christiansteds Land
district (Ratclitfe) havde meent, at Rom
og Mallas like var medindbetattet under
Observation-Disclosures. BureauanOrdningerne
npvne FortrinSret / Aarets "H6st," og /
ViIkaarene fra Borgerraadets It'd hedder
Diet "med Fortrinsret / n8ste Host l Over
censstemmeIse med Bureauanordningen."
bet er vel saa, at Bureaucreditorerne ikkun
pleie at holde sic til Sukkerne, men dette
skeer fordi disse Reglen ere t~ilstrPkkelige,
90 Planterne vii beh0ve Rom og Mallas til
at betale Udgifterne we'd H6stens Attag-
ming. Dersom en- BureaucreditOr, saaIedes
som nyIigen er skeet Get TIItplde, kom-
mer til at tage Besidde'se af Plantagen for
sely at aftage H0sten, maa han ogsaa tor
st0rstedelcn anvende Rom'og Mallas til at
dekke Udgifterne, for at kunne erholde
Provenuet at Sukkerne som Nettoafdrag
paa hans Fordring men hvis Rom og Nal
las like var medindbefattet i hans Bureau
ret, Wide han Intel have til at dPkke ID
gifterne med, og en- Planter Wide endog
kunne s8Ige Rom og Mallas til Andre
forud.
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict (Knight meente, at Sp6rgsmaalet
ON Veto Wide kunne afgj6res we'd at Raa-
Diet udnevnte l MedIem og Gouverneuren
/ MedIem, og at Gouverneuren havde "the
casting vote" l Borgerraadets It'd gik
Mallas og Rom til K 6bmandene i Detailing
for andre ArtikIer, ski6ndt Bureaukravet
vistnok omfattede hele H0sten heri indbe-
fattet Rom og Mallas. Mar Bureaulaan
caves fra Landkassen bleve dc vedkom-
mende Plantager fra It'd til anden inspi-
cerede af2 Medlemmer, og der indtraf kun
Tab i ct enkelt Tilfelde. Han indsaae
ingen Grund hvorfor man skulde befrygte
Tab nu.
, 1869-07-27

PFTER~B egjering afFrederlksteds
Skifteret som behandlende af-
gangne Overkrigscommissair Frede-
rik Wilhelm Didrichsens 30, vii
vorde b~ortsoIgt we'd offentIig Auction
L0rerdag den 7de august ~f0rstkom-
mende Midddg ~. II sLet i Huset
Mr.. 80 Dronningens Gade heri Byen
ENDEEL
MEUBLER og EFFECTER
tilh0rende n9vnte 30.
Frederikstcds Auctions Contoir
den 24de JUL 1869.
C. SARAUW.
, 1869-07-27
The LAWS"
IS EDITED By HAHs HATCHETT
AND PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY n RIDA
All advertisements for insertion must be
delivered at this Office on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, not later than 4 O'Clock P. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The Postage on
letters to this Office from West End or
St. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice
will be taken of them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
Agricultural Items.

A man may fleece his sheep, but not
his land. The farmers game is "eive
aud take"
1t is estimated that the plauge has
killed two hundred and ten thousand cat.
tie in England
The United States produced twenty
five millions worth Of cheese, and hun
dred millions of butter last year
A correspondent of the Farmers Club
warns people against feeding the rhu-
barb plant to hogs; he lost several by
doing it..
All plants grow stronger and ripen
better when the air circulates freely
around them, and the sun is not prevent
ed from an immediate influence.
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer,
writing from Lorian Co., Ohio, SAYS
three young men sheared 692 sheep,
yielding 3,22s pounds of wool, in thir-
teen days.
The California wheat now afloat Is
worth four million dollars,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
surponr YouR HOME PApEa.-Y

SUppoRr YouR HOME PApER.-Wc
know of nothing that is more dishearten.
ing to the publisher of a country news
paper, than to be told as he often is: Il
take the Herald Cor some other huge
weekly and it costs me but two dollars
year, and contains deal orc reading
matter than yours Does that mau
consider that its receipts for one week
arc double the yearly receipts ola country
paper! Does he consider also that if
that paper were published thousand
years it would not beueft him rs much
as his home paper does in one? That
Is the thing. See which will build up
your own section see which will be the
greater benefit to your OVID district. 1t
is the county paper that directs the
attention of people to your farms, and
publishes to the world its advantages,
invites capital and advances interest in
its own aud adjoining counties. Besides,
1t is true that the huge weekly made up
of the ponderous articles of the daily,
contains more valuable matter than the
county paper. 1t is not always filed
up with lengthy editorials on some sub
ject foreign to your interests aud your
taste, with long-windcd, gusty novels,
(the very bane Of the reading public, \
and extended accounts of this and that !;
while your county paper if conducted
properly, will give you everything of
Importance in the most concise manner.
and you have your time left to spend in
something more profitable than wadiug
through whole case of type.
Let no one fail to take his county paper
first, and if he should want daily let
that be second consideration.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20

|. How TO KNOW THE TRUTH.-At a
recent inquiry meeting, says writer in
tho American Messenger, I camo to a
young law student of strong mind, aud
asked him, "Where are you on this great
matter of salvation?"
II don't know. I am all afoat. /
1 don't know as believe in the Bible
or in God, or anything else."
"Areyou happy in that condition ?"
"No, am not" He was an orphan,
and among strangers.
"Well, there is very simple and easy
way to settle those. doubts. Jesus says,
'If~a man will do his will, he shall k,,o,o
of the doctrine, whether it be OF. God, or
whether speak of myself Isn't it
,eorth t,ying?"
Yes" said he, ''it is" And he did
try it. AT our next meeting he rose and
said: "My friends, am in the dark,
but l have determined to give my heart
and life to the service of God. Will
you pray for me?"
For two or three days he continued
stcadfast, though still in the dark, and
then light dawned upon his soul. Now
he kmous the doctrine of God, and that
there is blessed reality in religion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1869
How GIANT PuaiLfsr TRAINS

How GIANT PuaiLfsr TRAINS
HIMSELF Fon A FionT,y-zA!cceele i=
now in training for his fight with Allen.
The st. Louis Republicans says of his
method of trainings:
He sleeps ON good mattress, with
plenty of warm covering srises promptly
at FIVE O'Clock in the morning, rain or
shine, and Immediately proceeds to g
shed room in the rear of the lot, about
ten by twelve, where hof exercises with
the dumb bells, suspended sand bag
weighing about four hundred pounds,
cannon balls, and two heavy bags attach
ed to cords running over a pulley. This
exercise is continued for about half an
hour, and is done to develop the muscle
OF the arm, the flesh OH which now feels
like buckskin stretched over marble. Af.
ter this he wraps himself up as warm as
possible and muflies up his face so as to
be hardly discerniblc forsthc purpose of
producing profuse perspirution aud, starts
ont for his four mile walk-two in and
two out. Returning, he undergocs a
saltwater bath aud a pretty severe
scrubbingan and rubbing process; sufficient
ly rough, indeed, to take the skin off al
most any other man but him. After the
bath he dresses warmly again aud rests
awhile, and then breakfasts moderately
on beef or mutton, with trimnines-the
meat, of course, alwaysfare. is diet
is substantial, and varies but little from
that of laboring man although proba-
bly, he docs not eat us much. After
breakfast comes rest Of an hour or su,
until one O'clock, when he dons his walk
ing shoes, each weighing about five
pounds, and, accompanied by one or both
of his trainers, and wen mufflcd up, he
starts out on walk of from thirteen to
sixteen miles. and as a walkist. he is a
decided success. A day or So ago, when
the Natural fridge road. and indeed all
the roads about the suburbs of the city.
were in Il muddy, Slippery condition, Ii /.
walked fourteen miles in one hour and
fifty mi i.utes, loaded dega as he was with
sshss heasiesss.Af .saetll aud ..iG-6a isl.
SO little fatigued that he could have re-
peated in the same time. His powers OF
endurance are astonishing. On his re-
turn from the walk he enjoys short
rest, then eats supper, AID II short time
after supper comes another walk of two
or three miles. He, never ventures out
after the dampness Of evening sets in,
and is IN bed promptly ut eight O'Clock.
These are his everyday exercises, rain or
shiuc.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-11-20

How TO STop CHEWING TOBACCO
In a recently published pamphlet, the
Reverend MIR. Trask gives the following
advice to tobacco chewers:
l. Make the most of your Will. Drop
tobacco, and resolve never to use it again,
in any form.
2. Go to an apothccary and buy ten
cents worth of Gcntian root coarsely
ground.
3. Take as much of it after each meal
or oftener, as amounts 10 common quid
Of '.fnc cut" or 'cavendish."
A. Chew it well and swallow all the
saliva.
b. Continue this few weeks, and you
will come off conqueror; then thank God
and thank us.