davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
! vii give one thOusand dollars reward

7 VII XIV WTI TTTUTTNITITW WWTIHTN TVMlT
fec any case oftne following disoagoa, which the Medira
Faculty have pronounced incurable, that nr. Richau'a
Golden Remedies will not cure. Dr, Riehau's Golden
balsam MOL VIII cure syphilsi in its primary aud see.
onday ltaRea, such az old Ulcers. liberated Sore
Throat, Soru Eyoa, skin Erupttona and Soreness Of the
scalp, eradicaung disease aud mercury thoroughly. Dr.
Hehau'a Golden hasam No. g viii cure the third
stages and | dofy thoae who suffer from such Diseases
TO OBTAIN a radical cure without tho aid pfthis medicine.
which docs not prevent the patients FROM eating and
drinking chat thoy like. Price Of cithor Nc. 1 or ,
90 per bottle or two bottles, 90.
Dr. Riehau'a unldqn Antdote. a safo nnl radical
cure Tor uonorthea, Gravel and al urinary DCrauro-
menta accompanied with fall directionss Warranted
70 curp. Pnco, So Dor bottle.
Dr. hohhu'a Golden Rlistr glamour, a radical cure
ir. General Debility IN old or young, impaItipg ener
" 70 those who havo lod q lifo Of sonsuRlity. Price. a.
per bottle, or two botuoa a..
On receipt 81 price, By mail or Express, these roma
diea will be shipped 10 any place. Prompt attention
paid 70 nl o0ITespondenta None genuine without IN
name of d. Nchau'e Golden rcmodioa-D ~ IRON.
ards, sole proprietor, blown In giass on bottlea
Address, DIR. y. y. RICHARDS,
tohAlg No. rs NarCk st., New YOrr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
A qEYTA gARMERs, GARDNERs and

Of .Bosrs lmproyed Fruit 1ree and Vine tnyleorator
aud Insect Dcstroyer."- samples 20 teat will be forward.
cd 70 auy part % tic Unitod States aud perfect salts.
FACTION guaranteed. Good Agents arc wanted In ever
ouuty IN tho United Staiea address j. AHEARN
Second Street, Baltimore, ND. lanio mi
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

2 s. ByOmReld 81, and IL &10 Battery
March Street, BOSTON, Mass;
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

Il s ssss1I.S u SApSSSgS Sfi s SSc. EEs s:s sGs:ssSss;Ssl'%E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

No person should ever allow his
horse tobe shod b. a farrier nho
employs or keeps in his shop the
knife used for cutting away the hoof,
shaped like q small shovel, and us
ually braced against the shoulder
when used in shoyeling away the
Lorn.
The Almighty designed the frog
as an elastic, iEsensible cushion, on
which the horse should walk, as do
the fowl and other animals; yet the
blacksmith often delights in cutting
away this most useful part, and thus
exposing that which is sensitive to
contact with the hard road. No
greater folly can be imagined, and
to q reasonable man it only requires
to be noticed to make the error self
apparent The blacksmith will ar
que that he must cut away tie rags
| and some are so ignorant as to de
clare they Gu. away the frog ito pre-
vent pressure upon it, that is TO say,
they cut it away to prevent the very
object of its creation. The frog
should never be cut, or any portion;
If allowed to take its natural course
it becomes a perfect safety stand and
protection to the foot In colts the
frog may be seen in its full Wig u
out usefulness; but at the first shoe
ing the knife goes 70 work-and sc
it continues willie there is any frog
to cut.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
'1fan3IaalaaF


From DR.. John A. Warder's con-
tributiCn TO the last number of the
Countrynan, we make the following
extracts:
Tomatoes, peppers and eggplants
should not be planted out and expo
sed to the open air until the weather
has become decidedly warm, when,
if they have been properly prepared
by transplanting and root-pruning
in the beds, they will not feel the
check.
Early cabbage may he set out ia
well prepared soil; seed OF late ones
may still be sown IN a rich seed bed.
Look out for the turnip flea and fight
them with sifted ashes, airslacked
lime. DC. Even snuff is sometimes
necessary to keep them away. The
cutworm will sometimes attack those
set out for the early crop, and they
must he hunted out and destroyed.
A piece of paper wrapped about the
stem at the time Of planting will Oft
en- prevent their ravages; a leaf of
hickory is sometimes used. Cabba-
ges, and most other plants of small
size, that are set out singly, are put
out with the dibble, a very useful
and simple tool. You may use an
old spade handle, eighteen inches in
length, painted smoothly, and, if you
choose, capped with q tin or sheet
iron cone.
in the orchard, little trimming
should be allowed, at this time, be-
yond the rubbing out Of pinching or
superfuous shoots, and the succors
that break ont around sci0ns that
have recently been inserted. These
should be removed early to encour
age the growth of the graft.
Insects will claim our attention in
this department, especially the tent
caterpillar. Their silken webs should
never be passed. but with their con-
tents, caterpillars, they must be de-
st,oyed.
Many insects may be DESTROYED in
one orchard during this and the next
month by making small fires among
the tress at night, as many of our
little foes are nc cturnal. Vast num-
beers will be attracted by the light
and burned. The same result as to
their destruction may be secured by
burning coal oil lamp placed in a
vessel of water.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Matthew is supposed 10 have suf-
fered martyrdom. or was slain III the
city of Ethiopia
Mark was dragged through the
streets in Alexandria. in Egypt. until
he expired.
Luke was hanged TO an olive tree
in Greece
John was put in boiling caul-
dron ut Rome. but escaped death.
He died a natural death at Ephesus,
Asia.
James the Great was beheaded al
Jerusalem. Jar-es the Less was
thrown from a pinnacle, and beaten
to death. Philip was heheaded- Bar.
tholonew was skinned alive. An
drew was erucified and pounded
while dying. Thomas was run thro'
with lance Judge was shot with
arrows. Simon WIS crucitied. Mat
thias was stoned. Baruabas was
stoned Paul was beheaded
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
Market Cardening-Its Costs
and Profits.

While market gardening, as sys-
tematic business, is quite distinct
from farming, there is no farmer liv-
ing near a town, who may not make
the raising Of certain crops on a
small scale very profitable. Success
in this branch Of the business OF the
farmer requires that the land devot.
ed to its prosecution be dry; warmly
situated, with good exposure and
rich.
The amount of manure which may
be profitably applied to land intend
ed for the growth Of market vegeta-
bles has hardly any limit. One hun
dred carloads ofgood horse manure
to an acre every year will pay more
profit than will fifty loads; and ] am
inclined to believe that two hundred
will pay better still.
The cultivation of vegetables en-
tails, i'll any case, heavy outlay of
labor, seed, expense of marketing,
&C., and these are about the same,
Except in the matter of Marketing)
for light as fer q heavy crop-it
takes O certain amount of produce
to pay the cost, and up to this point
there is no profit. Beyond this, ex-
cept the cost of manure, it is nearly
oil profit, and the more we can stim-
ulate excessive production, the more
rapidly will the ratio Of profits in
crease over expenses. No farmer
can hope to become really success
full in raising vegetables for market,
until he is prepared to expend-in-
Guiding the value Of the manure-at
least $500 annually on every acre of
his garden land. With this outlay
if his soil is good, and well placed,
and his market good one, and if he
is the right man for the business, he
ought to make clear profit of $500
an acre.
The character of the market sho'd
be well understood. If there is a
manufacturing town near ny. or any
town having a population which in.
cludes large proportion oflaboring
people, the case is simple one. 1t
should be we'll understood that it
does not pay lat least as far as gar
dening is concerned), to feed the
rich. They are like the black sheep
Of the flock, that don't eat so much
as the white ones-there are not SO
many Of them, and as another rea-
son they 90 not cot so largely Of
coarse vegetables. A healthy Irish
laborOr, with stout, Woodworking
wife and q table full Of healthy chill
dren, will use mp cabbage and tur-
nips in way to delight the heart of
a gardener. and The atmosphere of a
manufacturing town will evaporate
q farmers load of these vegetables,
as the sun dries mn the morning
mists. Court,oey': Manual.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
s II ID A M
FIRE-PROOF
= A IF ID S /.

Sanborn's Patent has been demonstrated by the
most thorough practical tests to be vastly superior
In nre-proof qualities to any other makers, (being
water in copper tubes Theoretically sealed prevent.
ing completely any evaporation and is the dryest
safe In nse' The patent can be Implied any safe
Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine, or
send for sample pamphlet obtaining the certificates
Of trials with all other makers safes
AMERICAN STEAM FIRE Poor SAFE Co.,
ozm3:ab6co 800 Broadway, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
q. y.x. ANDREWS,
A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America ~
a missionary, discovered . safe and simple remedy
for the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought on By bsnefa
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been euret
by this noble remedy Prompted BY desire q
benefit the afiicted and unfortunate will send tn
recipe for preparing and us;sg this medicine, In
scaled envelope. to any onn who herds IL. Free .
Ckargs. Address
JOSEPH +. INMAus
Station d. Bible House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
THE NEW ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
pIRI IsIIFn nv

TUNBULL AND MURDOCH.
This Magazine Is pronounced by the
Press of America to be the most general>
ly interesting and attractive monthly now
published in this country.
BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY, FICTION, POETRY, ART,
SCIENCE, WIT AND nUMoR, ETC.,
are represented in its pages. A handsome
steel-p'aie portrait of some distinguished
parsonage, prepared especially FOR the
Magazine, accompanies each number
The work is arranged TO bind in semi,
annual volumes of 76s pages each; Title
page and table of Contents for every vol.
ume being sent to each subscriber. The
volumes form most useful compt ndum
of the best current periodlcle literature.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

To Keep the hair healthy. ne Is certain to become
bald Ifyou wish to bald heads look at the sue
cessful lawyers doctors, statesman, merchant, bank
er., g. lie has given every moment Of his time and
thoughts to his profession, and not thought-t
hair. On the other hand. fthc mans development
does not prompt him to be first in the worlds dra-
ma but rather remain at the tail end Of everything.
such men are never bald, without brain fcver CT
eome other prosrating sickness brings the hair out
The two characters described be found In almost
every family-the children Of one father. Is bald
-i-ss then hereditary, Chemists have prepared art
ces fur the hair until there sale for IL and
then like chameleon change its color and name and
M Isa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

These premiums are offered to any and
all who will canvass or solicit for us.
They are payable in cash, or in books,
fancy articles, or general merchandise, all
of which will be supplied at 10 per cent
less than the usual retail rates.
Remittances are safe ONLY when made
by P. o. order, or draft on Baltimore.
A specimen number will be sent to any
address, on the receipt of thirty>five
cents.
For further information address the
Publishers,
TURNBULL s. MURDOCH,
l7w4 BALTIMORE. M d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
AG E N 7 s.

We wish to arrange With Agents, male or smaie
10 represent the American Shuttle Sewing Machine,
in each State. County. and Town in the United
States and Ontario. Extra Inducements EEpsri-t
snced Agents Fer fall particulars. sste asy or
Commission. address
GYM. ANDREWS,
General Agent
Detroit. Mich.
N. B--Yor the beae6t ofour Agents have AZ.
ranged with parties who have Goods suitable for
Sewing Machine Agents to SET We will send
BOOK OF SAMPLES and full particulars on receip
Of one red stamp. Address G. " N. ANDREWS
General Agent efroit, Mich. n5O1y Gm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
MUDGE'S
AMERICAN SHERRY!
RHUBARB WINE.


I'VE, IRE undersigned, prncticing physieisps, Ger
fiy that have prescribed In our prsetics for tn
past one, two and three year,. Mudge's Amcricai-
Sherry or 1hubarb Wine. and that. for mediei~ar
Eject decidedly prefer Ii to other Wine. cihei
domestic or foreign. that have ever found and VI
gladly recommend TO the attention Of medical mel
a most valuable acquisition our 'materia med
fca.'"
". s. Brown, NJ. D.: n. Indy, N. D.; J. Myers
VI. d.; urbana, ILL.,, Oct. II. 1865.
Robt. W. Earll. NJ. D.. II. Renson, II. D.; Colum
bus, Wisconsin, Oct. 16, 1865.
NJ. X. Wright. n. D.; John ]. Sites, NJ. D.; Pom
tiac, Ills. Oct. 80, 1e65.
CIV. Mccluhan; ". D.; J. J. Rowe. n D.; Avon,
H., Oct. IA, 1865.
Cs.s. TODD.
16m6 Sole Agent for Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
Great Bargains i'm
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern Indi.
ana.

Among some Thirty-five Thnusand acres If Choices
Lands which Wa have now upon our books for sale,
We specify the following tracts:
ago Acres three miles south Of Trsverfown on the
J.. n. WAC. II, X. Nearly 800 acres dry. level
and we'll timbcrcl-oak openings balance good
hay marsh, br"ok Of running water, aud two
fine Springs. Price, SG25 par acre, in pay me mes
100 Acres 4 miles from Grovcrtown, Isa acre. tim
her. dry aud good, balance prairie scbeoI
House on one carner Of The land. Price 81, % per
acre.
100 Acres four and half miles frora Grovertnwu
40 acres good dry ti,al,cred harrcns balance wet
andiry prair:c In good neighborhood. Price
S7.oopc
SO Acres aijuin Marshall county line. on nrd
half miles Invest frum Donnelson Station
go acres goo ~ timterrd land, running water
and sinallm rrai spring Price SIC per acre.
375 Acrrs-in owed. Log house and harm 2sn acres
well timhe d-oak oiehiues, balance vet aud
dry prairie God small Orch ard and spring al =
joins srn lake. bautifuI loesstion ard =
pleasant 'ghborhmd. Would make a good
grain and stick farm. Prize sG2s Ter acre, in
payments. and great bargain.
Sic Acres Mt North Bend, Tipprranoe river
small improvements good improved farms en-
two sides of the land. Price sG,Oo per acre, and
one of the best bargains in 'l,e country.
SIS here farm, l-2 mil. 4 from Railroad, 30 acre
improved ;so.d small orchard ind line spring
Prize. SLIM Ter acre. II sold soon
90 .irrr> Of prairie and timiered lanl embraciae
one of the best stock locations in northern In.
diana. pa>turage hay and upland also g,,et vu-
ter. Price - per a re-.
lis Acre farm adjoining e lar Latn-a fine body
Of pure wafer, miles in length. farm well i'm
aud 'u- uf tho finest lurafiuns in the county
and incluirs the hest mineral spring in the State
The of This spring o.sss all Il MedieinsI
of thr Blue LickS n k.ninchy withoIt the IN
plrssaa' taste. ad would. If properly improved
make a Ets,nd resort. and retreat f. r
invhlhl<. Will Dee sld upon rra~oisa HE tel ME
B,->ideS tisrsc lands have fine selections in all
parts Of the county, aud seIig th.m ut prices
that will .nis ANY ''''e Nl.o wslss ." bry.
A,lSr,rsS.-s c~n apun " =. Bn1LES.
Go. surveyor and Real E ate Agent
32m6 Knox. Stark TOMMY. Indiala
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
TERMS:

Single subscription $500 per annum, in
Advance. Single copies 35 cents.
Two subscriptions to one address,. 90
Five &c 90
Ten I" "a. 80 90
Each additional copy 3 90
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
LOTTO

~ - ~
Is just the thing 1.-THE head is covered with dan
drum, something 10 wrong With the roots of the hair
1.-THE hair is turning gray. IL needs doctoring
ChriStV'S Hair Lotto.
Will restore that Which has tur ned gray Its orig
inal COLOR After which If the LOTTO IL applied
ly once week. the hair will remain healthy and
tain its natural color until death. II your hair is
harsh, dry and falling out this is the time to pre-
vent badness, stop your hair falling ont.
PROF.. CHRLSTYN HAIR LOTTO
WILL ACTUALLY DO IT.
Ask any who has used IL for satisfactory for
| nation.
II you are bald use the HAIR LOTTO. We can
refer to many who. short time ago, bald; at
on their heads.
The Lotto Is richly perfumed.
The Lotto In richly perfumed.
The Lotto is richly pcrfumed.
flowers.
dye will find IL far superior. The Lotto brings out
the natural coloring Of the hair and Is decidedly
cleaner and cheaper than die. There is nothing of
fensive about the Lotto.
One. half dozen bottles sent to any address In the
United States for s..
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GENER-
ALLY.
Pricc41 pc r Bottle
Or sent to any address receip. Of si5c per bottle
NJ. Liberal deductions to the trade
All orders must be addressed to
PROF. A. r. CURISTY Co.,
Proprietors, III ChesnOt Street. Philadelphia, "a
DS-For sale Wholesale and retail by
BROWNING d SLOAN,
Wholesale Druggists apothscarics Hall Nos and
East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. S3ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

= ar surnassing fhust pfOduced " the waters
that famous spring.
Lawyers, doctors, statesmen, whose heads were
bald. lave said II Was constitutional or rather he
reditay Let say word Go tae IRE rcditary bald.
ness v ithout enfers.r tste extended argument.
The brain is the Mschlac which the human sys-
TEN, and where wilpowcr, las the phrsnoogist call
i or hrmness together With large amount Of brain
are both largely developed, this character does
let the world move him. he moves the world. IL
merchant his feet are planted on the Ave continent
Of the globe; f his business is to map down the orb
cfupper worlds, he finds and undiscovered
worlds for investigation; or the poet, drags all
the horrors Of sublimities Of the Imagination In
thyme before your vision. Such may never
have days sickness from the cradle to the tomb.
still there Is always slumbering fire. kept alive by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
Prepared at the Lsbratory Of
DR.. j. j, Lawrence Il Co,
24s Baltimore Street, Baltimore Maryland.
SMITH & DWYER,

wholesale ruggists, Chicago, General Agents for
the Nor ihw estern States, to whom orders must I've
addressed. cc-4 SIN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
LOTTO,
LOTTO,

Lotto, Lotto.
fnNHE classic poets have sung to US of spring
u whose ETHEREAL waters impart perpetual youth
aadbeauty to all who will drink of them IL 10 now
eonaeded by all that the magical eaects Of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everywhere.
Read the following from
fessor Of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy In
the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief surgeon
State Of South Carolina during the war, Vice Presi-
dent Georgia Medical Association
DR.. Lawrence: 1 have carefully examined your
formula for the R0SADALIS. and recommended il
TO several Of my patients. The combination lie hap
py one, and must prove a potent remedy IN all dis
requiring the virtues Of great Alternative med
icine. wish you success.
Baltimore; April %. 1868.
Baltimore, Nd, March 4, 1868.
believe Or. Lawrence's R0SADALIS to he the
best Lucrative in use, and therefore cheerully
commend IL as such. TII0S. J. BOYkIN, VI. ID
Baltimore, Feb. 10, 1865
Dr.. J. J. Lawrence, Dear Sir: take pleasure in
r. W. CARR. ND
We know DR.. Lawrence's R0SADALIs to he q
sae and reliable Alternative &C. and take pleasure In
Recommending IL to the profession and the publr.
A. ID. Moore, NJ, ID. T.. u mes. 81. ID.
L. A. Smith, ND, r. King, ID.
J. II. winstead, 81. D. s. Woodward, NJ. u.
II. O. Barham NJ. ID. w. T. Brewer, VI. ID.
VIC. Duggan, NJ. ID. W. J. Bullock, M ID.
Wilson. ". c.. January 1T sos.
~ For testimonials OF re narknbls cures see Gre
sadas Almanac" for this year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Is just the thing. Ifthc head IL with dan
drum, something 10 wrong With the roots Of the hair
1.-THE hair is turning gray, IL needs doctoring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-30

ST JosEpHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
aed Long Island, within 80 minutes ride by from
Hunters Point opposite Thirty fourth street. New York.
Obstacle TO the edm,'on Of young ladies' they are
Board and Tuition per annum, with music, @250; without
music $780, For further particulars apply al the academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

L,IFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Il Under the management Of AUGUsTIN DAILY.
INAUGURAL OF OLD COMEDY.
Mr. DAILY begs TO submit few evenings with Bouc4cault
and his brightest works and for
THIS EVENING.
LONDON ASSURANCE.
WITH SUPERIOR CAST
Mr. y. l.. DAVENPORT as Sir IInrcour: mr. GEORGE
CLARKE as Chas. Courey Mr. d. II. HAEKINsa a. Dazzle
Mr.. w. DAVlDiE NJ MnY Mr.. JAMES LEWIS a NEEDLE;
Mr. J. b. POLK as Dolly spanker; Miss FANNY DAvEN-
PORT Ms Lady Gay; Miss LONGM0RE Grace; Mrs.
MARIE WILKINS as Pert.
TOMORROW EyENiNG-LoHDoE ASSURANCE.
FRIDAY NIOHf-0JSD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
Received Monday and Tuesday greatest, favor
MATINEE OF OLD COMEDY ON SATURDAY.
On MOEDAY October a. for the frat time In twelve years,
TWELFTH NIGHT with Mrs. SCOrr-sIDDONS as viols.
.yEOODs MUSEUM WOODS MUSEUM.
w SUCCESSOR TO RARNUM'S.
Broadway, OF Thirticth street, Broadway.
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM A. NJ. TO 10 r. NJ.
Two dramatic performances daily.
CHANG ALL DAY. nj every Evening,
Al every Day NiP WAN WINKLE
IRISH TUTOR. Zayistowsk Sisters.
Rusti; irna Donna, Nexi Saturday,
MISS OLIVIA RAND. Wan Wukle MatIaec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-30

VIRGINIA FARMS VIRGINIA FARMs.-sEND STAMP
for circular. BECK, KNOX 4 KERRY,
Alexandria, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-30

DARN wANTED-IN JERSEY, CONVENIENT TO
this city and depot part cash, part Chicago property
viii be paid Address, with full particulars, j. H., LES
Herald Office.