davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

water enough to completely cover the tea
80 as to Wet it thoroughly. Set the pot on
the cooking table, if that is handy (it need
not be set on any thing that is hot), and
IN five minutes pour in boiling water
enough for the first cups, and pour out i'm
mediately. If q second cup or cups are
wished, and tea enough has been put in
the pot, add boiling water in sufficient
quantity. This rule applies particularly
to Japanese and Hyson teas. / do not
know that black tea would be as good made
in this way as if stepped longer That may
depend on taste"
To REMOVE OLD PUTTY.-Dip small
brush in nitric or muriatic acid, and with
it anoint or paint over the dry putty ad-
herring to broken glass and frames of you
windows. After an hours interval thr
putty will become quite soft and easily rec
movable.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati
Times says that the following recipe will
preserve all kinds of grain and garden
seeds from the ravages of cut-wOrms, birds,
ETC.: One pound sulphate of iron, one
pound aloes. Dissolve in water heated to
900 or $50, and pour ovar one bushel of
gram, and in similar proportion for
greater or less quantity.
COOKED meal is nearly double the bulk
of uncooked, yet quart for quart it goes as
far. The difference is that much of the
food is undigested unless cooked.
Corr PUPFs.-Six heaping tablespoonfuls
of flour, three of corn meal, three eggs,
one pint of milk and little salt. Beat very
light and bake in quick oven fifteen min
utes. Fill the cups half full
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22
M. 0S.

Nervous Debility with it's gloomy attend
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
emissions, loss OF semen, spermatorrheo,
lose OF power, dizzy head, loss of memory,
and threatened impotence and imbecility,
find sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo-
patiIic Specific, No. twenty-eight. Composed
OF the most valuable mild and potent Cura-
tives, they strike at once at the root of the
matter, tone up the system, arrest the dis
charges, and impart vigor and energy, life
and vitality to the entire man. They have
cured thousands of cases. Price $500 per
package of six boxes and vial, which is very
important in obstinate and old cases, or 81
per single box Sold by all druggists, and
sent by mail on receipt Of price. Address
Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Medicine
Co, 662 Broadway. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

q cDH.J. ID. LINDsKy-Dedr i&r:-We are hap.
py to inform YOU that Lfndse,,. Ln,rora5
B!ood Sedy'chey, has cured case of Scrofula
which had been running for five years. The
hesh wac eaten off the ladys arm go that the
working Of the sinews could be seen. She
at the eighth bottle now, and the Hesh
growing on very fast. rc.o,
!, JNo. RAIsToN SoN, Elderton, Pa.
F. The great Blood Purifier of the age is Lind
sey's Rooi Searchsr. Please send two dozen
bottles at once.
s-- Il. K. SkLIERs Co. Sole Prop'rs.
~. 80. Pittsburgh, Pa.
~ None genuine without their name on
the bottom OF the outside wrapper.
For sale by all Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22
Matrimonial Advances.

The Rev. DR.. Bushnell, in his new book,
''The Reform Against Nature" writes on
this subject as follows;
"There ia one matter Who're genuine
reform would accomplish more for women,
as i verify believe, and take them out of
the corner that now pinches them great
deal more certainly. than to give them q
right of suffrage and of civil office; having
also the further advantage, that it would
give them more open way to the proper
woman's life, for which they are better
made, instead of taking them off into quasi
battles with men, for points Of precedence
and prerogatives of government which do
not belong to them and never can. Ispeak
here OF "a reform that takes OFF or somehow
loosens the the embargo on women, as re-
spects advances toward marriage. The as
sumr ton now is, that women must be first
lassoed and taken, courted long and skill
fully then and almost to the death, before
they can venture an approving look. II
they cannot be conquered then, they must
not be had and they must take this ground
themselves. On one side there must be q
close fence of prudery, hard as possible to
be got over; and ON the other, the man
who will try, must 60 to it bravely, which,
alas! for his modesty, is likely to be quite
impossible. Full three quarters of the men
who get stuck in their bachelor life and are
never married, are, in fact, the most Unborn
adorers of women; such a. never in their
lives can muster courage for any advance
just because the shrine they look upon has
too much divinity in it for their mortal ap-
proach. OF course it will not do for un-
married women to put themselves in way
of being suitors to men. That kind of
suitorship would even be an offense, and
raise q sense of revulsion; nobody would
recommend to women that they get over
their modesty; but the almost cholic string
ency of what are called good manners. in
this matter might be relaxed, without real
impropriety and with great advantage, The
present iron-clad modesty, which is sim
ply ridiculous in either party. might be 20
far mitigated as to let feeling feel its way,
and carry on its own courtship; requiring
no restrictions save the restriction ofwords
and formal advances, and allowing nature
to interpret and work out her problem,
hampered by no unnatural coyishness.- :
Women cannot be forward and bold, but
they are now great way further off than
they need be-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

TH Bnsr AND ORIGINAL ToNo of Iron
Phosphorus, and OaIisay.. known A.
Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Oa-
iisays Bark. The Iron restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste of
tne nerve tissue, and the Oalisaya gives
natural healthfulness to the digestive or
&ans, thereby curing dyspepsia in its various
Depression OF Spirits. Manufactured only bv
0ASWELL, HAZARD 4 CO., successors 70
Easwell, Mack d Co., New York. Sold by All
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

3 UsE NoNR BUT THE BBsr.- FouaERA's Com
pound Iodinised Cod Liver Oil is undoubted-
~ the best, being i've times as strong and as
effective as the ordinary Cod Liver OH sold.
which is at first unnoticed, and progresses
but slowly. To persons thus affected Fou-
gera's Cod Liver Oil is recommended, II
cures while other oils only prolong life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

A COOP TRAVELLING COMPANION. .-Fami-
lies going into the country for the summer
cannot very well take their regular physi-
clans along with them, and are often oh.
liged to depend for medical attendance up
on entire strangers, unless. indeed, they
are beyond convenient reach of any M. d.
at all. Under such circumstances, we
think Of no more valuable and reliable trav-
cling companion than one of the handsome
and complete Family Medicine Cases put
up by the Humphreys'Specific Homeopath-
ic Medicine Co. The cases are furnished
in various styles, more or less expensive,
but all contain Specific Homeopathic Rem
edies for the ordinary ailments to which
family is subject. These Specifics are the
result of long and patient study and ex-
pertinent; are prepared with the utmost
care; have borne the test of many years
and many stubborn cases, and are used and
appreciated not only by Homeopathists,
but by adherents of all the various schools
of medicine. For children especially, who
are 80 liable in summer to frequent slight
illnesses, which may be easily abated if
treated promptly, they are, beyond per-
adventure, the most acceptable, easily ad-
ministered, and reliable medicines to be
found.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

AN ASTRONOMICAL CLOCK Common
Council of Chicago are considering a pro
position of erecting an Astronomical clock
in that city to secure uniformity of time.
The proposed plan is as follows: To place
in central locality fine astronomical
clock, communicating with the Dearborn
Observatory by means Of electricity; a
series Of sympathetic dials to be placed in
the respective railroad offices and passen-
ger depots. The time indicated on each
of these dials will be precisely the same as
denoted by the motor clock. The bell in
the Court House is also to be struck by the
same agent, thereby giving exact time in
place of the incorrect striking by hand.
This system has been adopted at Green
wich, furnishing London with perfect time
also at the Dudley Observatory in Albany,
performing the work satisfactory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

The manufacture of Egyptian num-
mics is carried on in France on q very large
scale. One man alone we are told, has
the Ptolemeian era for provincial museums.
The export business in counterfeit num-
Egypt itself, whence they return to Europe
with sort of guarantee of genuineness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

1HsrDEs AND OUTsIDEs.-The publishers Of
the EVENING WIscossIN, Milwaukee, the
originators Of the economical system of print
ed paper for country Journals. are now fur
nishing paper at merely nominal price
some soeeks absolutely free Of cost. We are
now furnishing about two hundred papers.
and are willing to contract with one hundred
more. Apply, stating circulation, to the un-
dersigned. We print four sizes Of Outsides
and Insides-22xS2, 24x36, 26x40, 28x44. Re-
publican, Democratic and Neutral. ORAMRR,
AIKENs CRAMHR, Milwaukee, Wis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

There is q groceryman in Cincinnati,
who has not missed playing checkers q
single day-Sundays excepted-for over
twenty years His might truly be called o
ckeckered life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

THE BRIGHT DAY.
BY CUCKOO.

The day is ike lassie merry,
And like lassie's laugh the breeze
The sun kisseth the ripe strawberry,
And ripeneth the en- raid cherry,
And sleepeth on the upland leas.
The day is blithe as warbler singing,
Exultingly singeth the breeze,
No shadow round my heart is clinging,
But Hope towards Heavens far blue is winging
High over life's wide upland leas.
lIy life like to the bright sun shineth,
lad singeth like the merry breeze,
For love-light round its soul entwineth,
More true, more pure. than man denneth,
Deeper than deepest Of the seas.
oh could the sun shine on forever,
Could Natures smile ne'er cease to please,
Could life and love, once joined, ne'er sever,
'Twould be heaven this side the river
Where happiness should never cease.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22
The LIBEMY OF THE PRESS Ia not only

The LIBEBrY OF THE Press In not only
well established but very lively fact Just
now in Spain. In addition to the numer-
GUS more or less sarcastic and vehement
little journals published at Madrid and Sc
vile of which we have heretofore given our
readers an account, We now have from the
rich and republican city of Barcelona
most infammatory hebdomadal, La Haca,
illustrated with highly colored Autographs
representing the clergy in all conceivable
shapes of riot and revelry; priests with red
noses haranging mobs of peasantry and old
women, while corpulent deacons take up
contributions in great shovel hats; monks
and nuns dancing together around we'll
filled tables; bishops taking aim with rifles
at the people out of their palace windows
Ia Charles TX. The editor announces
that Invitations to breakfast, to duels of
the first blood, and to duels of death will
be received at No IA Gale de Codols"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

DIR. Kanes life boat, which he used in
the Arctic regions, is in Fairmount Park,
Philadelphia, but Is rapidly rotting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

A BUSY MAN is alocomotive, and life track.
Every night he drives into 'sthe house. and
stops Every morning he Is fired up anew,
and away he goes switching off in one direc-
ton and then in another. In this routine of
business he forgets that the physical organi-
zatlon Is OF the most delicate kind. If a
hard iron locomotive needs constant care
and to be well oiled and rubbed off every day'
how much more necessary is it that ali men
and women should use PLANTATION BrrrFRs.
which are the ne pl,ts ultra OF everything
which is necessary to keep the system In q
perfect tone Of health
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

PRIVATE medical aid. Read DR.. Whittier's
advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

The Men still Under Training Their
Diet-They are not Allowed TO SIT at
the Astor House Dining -Table-The
Two BOats-Wetght OF the Men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-22

with a jack-knife in the left breast about
the heart, inf1icting mortal wound.
When Mosier saw what he had done he
ned The boys were each only about ten
years old.
The sentence passed on Mrs. E. A.
Pollard, of imprisonment in the Richmond
City Jail, for the assault on DIR. Geo. A..
Moore, was modified day or two ago by
Judge Gilmore 70 o fine of 500 and costs,
at the instance of DR.. Moore himself. The
fine was promptly paid, and Mrs. Pollard
was released and at once proceeded to
Washington.
"A Catholic paper published in Chicago
says: "The immense accessions to the
number Of Catholics in this diocese have
been such that il is now one of the most
important sees in the United States. con-
tanning $50, 900 Catholics, of whom more
than loo, 900 live in this city alone. This
number is increasing in such great proper
tions that we may almost hope to see Chi
cago yet become Catholic CITY,"
The Mankato Record SAYS that four
children of Mr.. Griffith of Cambria, were
left at home on Sunday last, when to amuse
themselves they set fire to straw shed.
Being frightened at what they had done,
they all ran to a ravine to hide. where the
two younger fell into pool of water and
were drowned The two oldest were not
found until night, when such was their
dread of the punishment they expected
to receive that they refused to go home un-
til compelled to.
An exteIsivc mandatory is to be eS.
tablishsd at Niles, Mich, for the manufac-
ture OF cutlery by new process, for which
patent has been obtained. Swords will
be made equal to the Damascus blades.
They can be bent so that the point will
meet the hilt and spring back again upon
being released. An ordinary pocket knife
blade. hardened by the new method, will
cut glass even better than diamond, and
will also cut into iron or ordinary steel
without injury to the edge of the knife
blade. - nEREU :.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-02
Died.

In Salem, N. c., on the 20tr instant, Mrs. J
P WEBBING, aged 50 years, 8 months and i've
days. ~, -. ~, a.. ,it..- 800 10 -
In Henderson, Wednesday, May 29th, Mrs
ZENIA, wife of DR.. Vines E. Turner. of Henderr
son. gIii liver aHt li T)aQ8 ean t9mDs "a
I Near Rocsville, Wake county, on Saturday,
May 22d, 1869, Mrs. ELIZABETH SIMPSON, aged
about so years. After long lie OF toll, she has
entered upon that "rest which remains for TIL
people of God" She had been o consister.
Christian for more than twenty five years, an.
was respected by all who knew her for her man.
good qualities. alt,-, i f.,t.,i.r,,s, s,Ie
In Edgecombe county, on The sth instant, 2
Inflammation of the Brain, JoAB JENKINS, in IT, =.
44th year of his age. s@el''ia sd Ys 49,,
In,Tarboro', on the 22d instant, Of Cancer &
the Breast, Mrs. J UIIA A. BELL, aged 55 years,
Near Tarboro', of Initiative Fever, SaturdaS-
morning, 22d instant, BEEJAMIN BATS Cherry
only child Of Mrs. Emily Cherry, aged 5 yea
and months. 9''s IS 7d'9 pa 8i' -
| In Wilmington, May 18th, 1869, ZAD1E MAN
only child Of Allen and Emma Rutherford, ag. !.
year, z months and days.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-02
Married.

In Pittsylvania county, Va, on the 10Th inst, by
Rev. Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. J. G. CUNNINe eIIIlA Of
Greensboro, N. c., to Miss BETTE A, daughter
of Decatur Jones, ESQ.,, IL s4su yral st.as. no
Blythe Rev. A. Everett Owen, at Bloomfield,
Sussex, va, May 10Th, 1869, DR.. W. T. McNA1R,
of Tarboro', and Miss FANNIE A. LAND, of Sus-
sex, Va. -. .;l.,.'g,. - -,
On the 9th instant, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, by the Rev. A. j. Finlayson, Mr.
W. B. FORD to Mss FANNIE CoLEY, daughter Of
John Coley, Esq, all Of Wayne county. i9ysh
Wan .naCt .D0e 3Gun1iU .j9n 1l q 1u.sJs-
In Providence, Union, county,, N. c., BY Rev.
R.. a. Johnston, on the Goth inst, Lit JOHN 7.
Downs to Miss MAMIE L.. DUNN, youngest
daughter OF Mrs. Lucinda Dunn.ti ila Yd hsSllis
/ In Columbia, s. c., on the goth inst, Mr.. NJ
WOLFE, OF Mecklenburg county, to, Miss HATTIE
Semi, of Columbia. g.. =. .,f.., 4,,.4,sy !.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-02
For the Standard.
Preiudging


MEssRs. EDITORS Attention is called to
an article appearing in the Sentinel of
Thursday, pronouncing sentence before trial
of the two freedmen, Mangum and Penning-
ton. 1r9ga i& laasi, ial- 9q al, 5
- Appearing for them, and convinced that
the testimony is only circumstancial, and
weak at that, it becomes proper to express
regret that the editor of the Sentinel, who is
a good lawyer, should so far forget the
rights of criminals at trial Certainly before
as to publish anything to their detriment;
1t is so easy TO prejudice the public mind
against any one charged with crime, that
great caution should be used by all in pre-
judging openly. =. -. o,.. .,., ii f,o.
DESTROYS that all should have fair chance,
especially the more helpless, trust the edi-
tor of the Sentinel will excuse my replying
thus to his structures upon parties awaiting
trial, with the assurance that no one can be
more ready than myself to see punished
whoever is found guilty, but at the same
time as ready to protect the weak and limo
cent to tile extent oil my ability.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-02
f.. u. u ENAlNO,
Public Treasurer.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
RALEIGH, May 90, 1869.

STATE Of' NORIH CAROLlNA,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Raleigh, May 20, 1869.
B. F. BRIGGS, ESQ, Sheriff, Wilson, ~ c.
DEAR SIR: Yours of 2sd inst is received.
1st To make man liable under Sec. 2S,
Schedule B, he must be an atinerant that
is he must go about from country to country
to practice his business. But if ono be an
"itinerantn under this section he does not
pay the $40 tax, if he be resident of the
State and also has listed the receipts of his
profession for 1s6S-69 If the dagererrco-
typist you mention has thus listed his re-
ceipts of course he does not pay the $40.
But suppose that being Il RESIDENT and will
ing to list his receipts, such receipts do not
exceed $500. Is such aperson liable TO the
tax of SIC for each county think not
But advise you not to exempt him, unless
he will 90 to an assessor and make the oath
required of those listing mot income" i. e.
giving his gross receipts and gross expenses.
If there is no balance after making the
proper deductions he may not have any
thing to pay, but he brings himself within
the proviso of Section %. t3G
Such person is not in any case exempt
from the tax on the property owned by him
and you must see that this property has
been listed
2nd | think manufacturer of Vehicles
does not pay tax under Section 90. ~
Sd In my opinion man who buys
spokes, tires, and other materials, and manu-
features them into vehicles does not pay tax
as merchant or trader under section Is.
The manufacturer OF vehicles is like
farmer or miller, &c. He pays tax on the
value of his property, including his spokes
tires and other material, but is notsliable to
any more burdens than others. -,aF G'
n' aea7 Very Respectfully, nod .s.i.-
aa a- soy ID. A. JENKINS,
I'D a-ae aHg Public Treasurer.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-02
For the Standard.
Littleton Manufacturing Company.

a 81 ~
Under the special charter granted at the
last session of the General Assembly, the Lit
Teton Manufacturing Company organized at
this place to-day J7c'Mal3 E.lJiH2 1no
The shareholders fixed on ten thousand
acres of land, as the present limit of the
capital stock of the company, about seven
thousand acres of which was subscribed by
those present, and the residue is expected to
be obtained very sOOn.4 i-Gi' s4Jt2dT 9a
Gen. David Clark, Thomas W. Harriss,
George Little, Charles j. P. Aston and A.
M. Johnston were elected Directors. aa'.
AT a subsequent meeting of the Directors,
Thomas w. Harriss, ESQ.,, of Halifax county,
was elected President of the Company. slG
The Board of Directors instructed the
President to procure the services of COM.
petent engineer, to survey the route of the
turnpike road, authorized by the charter, to
be constructed from some point on til
Raleigh and Castor Railroad, at or nea :
Littleton, to Ransom's Bridge. raom $50
This enterprise is commenced under ia
vorable auspices, and is controlled by ger
tlemen of high, moral character, and bus
ness habits 1t promises, therefore, to :
not only successful and beneficial to the 3.
interests, but to the material interest of IL
county, in the introduction of immigration,
fruit growing, and establishing and sustain
ing various other industrial pursuits, cor
tctnplated by this Company. 1889 daUa sa
T;t+loton NJ C. Nav 9th 1860 ra4..-s .
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-02

..o. Of the unknox dead lie the OAR
ct,,o.o whose dear ones were reported
nr missing" and no form came to to iii the va
,,nt place at the hearths4one' and no com.
'"I Io told how he fell and how he died, and
, ,,rried his dying blessing to the tear blinded
w. t,bers for his return They, too, are tondly
" rad for and though they fell unnoticed
AVID lie unknown, they are not unhonored.
CoutIe hands scatter the rose and the myrtle
aver their green graves. Thus the nation
cares for its hOnored dead, not by the cree
tion of stately monuments to commemorate
their glorious deeds, but by raising its flag
for their protection and by scattering over
their graves silent tears and fresh flowers '"e
voluntary heart offerings ola grateful people,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-02

North Carolina bonds sold in New York
last week at 5499, paper money. One dollar
in gold was worth $1.42 in paper money.
The reader can easily estimate what N. G.
Bond brought in gold, and can begin TO un-
derstand the ruinous legislation which has
caused such decline in North Carolina
Securities Western Democrat. = ~ ....
QUERY. At the close of the war gold was
$3.50, and N. c. Bonds, new, 40 cents, with
five years interest due upon them. What
"ruinous legislation" caused this? Could
"the reader easily estimate what N. c..
Bond brought in gold" then9 The North
Carolina securities are ten points higher now
than they were then. - ii-s 90
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
--.us TREASURY DEPARTMENT., p
'si Raleigh, May %, 1869.

A. r. DENNIsoN, Sheriff, .....--lsi'..,'..i,
.- New Bernc, n. G. ..,a
Dear Sir: Yours of the 10Th just re-
ceived.
think merchants cannot be made to pay
on purchases from April list, 1868, to April
list, 1869. gave different opinion once
but corrected it in a few days. You will
notice that there is 70 law requiring mer-
chants to list to Sheriff purchases from April
LIST, 1868, to April LIST, 1869. .-.-.... ,
The act of 1867 required them to give in
to list takers not to Sheriffs We must take
1T that the new mode supqrcedes the old. In
the case of liquor dealers and Others men
toned in Schedule B. you must collect on
purchases. &C., from April list 1868 to April
1st 1853 because no new mode is substitu-.
ted Section 2 Schedule A, Revenue Act of
1867 is repealed by section 6, page Is of the
present act as the "suhject is revised y in
this latter act If liquor costs $3.50 per
gallon purchasers must pay on this cost.
Very Respectfully,
d. A. JENKINS,
Public Treasurer.