davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

PISTOL FEAT.-A gentleman of Buffalo
has engaged to perform the following diff
cult feat A cork viii be loosely placed on
the neck of an ordinary bottle. and on the
top of the cork a bullet win be rested. The
gentleman viii then undertake, sta dis-
lance OF twelve PAGES. TO fire pistol so
that four times IN ten trials he shall shoot
away the cork and drop the bullet into the
bottle. e 3&e4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

AGENTS WANTED everywhere TO sell the AMER :
CAN KNITTING MACHINE,the only practical Eamih
Knitting Machine invented Price ga VIII knit
~ 90 stitches per minute Address AMERICAN KNIT
TING MACHINE CO. Boston. Mass. ST Louis. No
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

kAsr MfDDLEBoTo', MASS, June Q, ISL
Messrs BURNETT 4 Co
My daughter has been afflicted with neuralgia in her
head for three years She has used during that time
powerful applications These. with the intense
heat caused by the pans burned her hair badly that
in October, ISL. IL an came or ~ rlt
She induced to try your Cocaine, and the result
astonishing She had not used half the contents of
bottle before her head was covered with line young
hair In four months the hair has grown several inches
in length. very thick, soft and tine, and of darker
color than formerly. With respect
WI. S. EDDY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
cOMMON SEMSE!!!

only GENUINE IMPROvED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEsW ING MACHINE Price ouly SIS.
Great inducements to Agents This the most popular
Sewing Machine Of the day makes the famous Elastic
Lock Stch-will do any kind Of work that be done
ON any Machine loo, 600 sold and the demand con-
stantiy increasing. No is the time to take Agency
Send for particulars - Beirare IF isITsagerS III
Address SEC0MB & CO., Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh,
Pa or St Louis, Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
A Book for the
MARRI AGE
= GUIDE.

teries and revelafion1 Of tho soxual systeI
latest discoveries in producing and preventir
how TO preserve the complexion, &C.
This Is an interesting work Of "a pages v
Gus engravings, and contains valuable info
those who are married or contemplate MARI
Is book that ought 70 BE- kept under lock .
not laid carelessly about the house. -
Sent to any one free Of postags) for FifV
Address DIR. Butts Dispensary, n w. o
and Market streets. St Louis, Mo. -
az Notice 20 the Afflicted and INF
Before applying to the notorious Qsaoks vi
IN public papers, q using any Q<aek resn<
DIR. Butts work. no matter what your disea,
deplorable your condition ~
DIR. Butts can be consulted, personally on
the diseases mentioned in his works 0f5c,
Fifth and Market street, (opposite Court
Iouis Mo. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

Fashion ALE dressmakers nowadays
require thirty yards of black silk to make
what they call 'full short dress" The
charge for making varies from $50 70 500.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
No. 22S.

Nervous debility, with its gloomy attend
ants, low spiriis,- depression, involuntary
emissions, loss OF semen, spernlatorrh1a,
loss Of power, dizzy head. loss Of memory
and threatened impotence and imbeciiity,
find a soyereign cure I'm Humphreys Hcmeo-
pathic Specific No. twenty-eight Composed
OF the most vslus6le, mid and potent Ours
tives, they ssrike at once at the root OF the
matter, tone mp the system, arrestthe DIS
charges, and impart .vigor and energy. lie
and vitality to the entire man. They have
cured thousands of cases. Price S. per pack
age OF i've boxes and q large vial of powder
whichis very important IN obstinate or old
cases, or 81 per single box. Sold by al drug
gists, and sent by mail on receipt OK price.
Address Hum phreys' Specific h m oph at c
Medicine Co. 562 Broadway. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

SEE ADVERTISEMENT OF DR.. Butts Dispen-
sary. headed Book for the nhl.on-MAR.
RAGE GUIDE-in another column. It
should be read by All. 1880 49,.
No HuMBUoISG No CHEATING A pint
bottlc fuu of Dr. Sase-e C4tarrh Remedy is
prepared from one ffsy cent package, AMI
the proprietor offe 500 reward foT case OF
Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by drug
gists, or send sixty cents TO DIR. II. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. n. y, and receive It BY mail.
DEATH is the great persuader, and works
more successfully than AL the other agents
of the Was hington Life. - 6. :
ISTASrs.-The most irritable and restless
OF these tender little house hold buds, are
charmed as It were into quiet and sweet re-
pose, by using Mrs. Whitcnmb's Syrup.
DELAYS are dangerous, We know man
who was recently killed Oh railway, but
had not paid his first premium In the Wash
ington Life.
PRIVATE medical aid. BEAD DR.. whittior's
advertisements. A.. 81 ~ 4k~ ge.pe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
No Other Compound


possesses the peculiar properties which exactly
the various conditions of the b man hair.
~. n sQffees Tie hair Whes scrsh dnd,dry
n sooihes ths tryitafezi ssalp. s.fHH
~ n forfs De richest l,ts'rs.
trsl ~ remains longest az e6ect %
s.ar.s y preregfs he hair from falling of
=. = Epronotss lie heaifhs, sgor0us grototh
n Is not greasy SfirLV.
n Leaves disagreeabie odor
DandruH. 81
Boston, October 30 1859.
GeatlemsnMy worst complaint for several years has
been ,pandg After brushing my hair. my coat collar
rave used less than bottle of your Cocoaine. The
dandruh. and the irritation which caused it. have
tirely disappeared, and har before in
good condition. Your obedirnt servant,
A. A FULLER.
Badness. l fc'
AK BOSTON, November a. fs5e
Messrs JOSEPH BURNETT Co, Boston,
Gessftenen.I have been bald years After using
bottle OF your Cocaine, my bald pate is covered
all with young hair about three Fights OF inch
long, which appears strong and and healthy and deter
mined 10 grow. ~
Vey truly your obliged and obedient servant
d. T. MERWTN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
FROM So TO S1o PER DAx
no.
sINILIA sfsHIBUs cUILNTUR
HUURSEEgys'

aNFIIl LII "A EsEO D EGaEtOS
lave PTovED, FROM TIE MOST Ample
II experience, sn entire success: Simple
-rt-L.ic mt and IcIa5le- IEey are the
-.-y Medicines pcrActfv adaTtcd 70 popufa- use,
50 simple that mistakes cannot be made in
isit them % HARNESS. a. 70 be Tree from dan
ger --i 50 citcelt es 90 - always reliable
ley have rai-eG the highest con1cnd.tion from
ii.- ill MI sls2Js relA-s< sss.sec.oa- -.r-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
Bl00MINGTCa, ILL.,, NURSERY.


l. 9 3yr loo fine VI Sos kPPLFROOTGRAFT
choice Z. 900 So; NURSERY STOCKS, Seeds, Usage.
Apple, Peach, WiLDGOOSE, Plum Usage HEDGE,
10000. $1a EvFRGRFFNS, RIOS rs, Loco 800. Dab.
las. Gladiolus GREENHOUSE, BEDDING PLANTS.
Send loo for Catalogues. +. Ia. PHOENIX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
EAuILY CASEs


81: IS 70 20 large Walls morocco
or rosewood ease. eOutDl7[ny
q specific fer every Ordinary
Z. - q family is subject -,
a1C 20 oEs GA axFecgions.-.,...-. -
F7on sic to s35
mailer EaEefty and 's'raycifr,-r c>srs.
with - 20 - ylGl-- .-.if0Ea , to So
specific IT. I'll Priv &c - ---ss-ss-ssi.44
f'r Fur.n. ard for T. res ca ttTe =
tre1iuels. IN yizisasd pocke- q e., S2tosS
PeNDss ExTTs.CT.
cure E1FA<. Bruises. EaIneness
Soreri -, sore E5srSat. = Prsina. EoOth-
ache. EaracBc. Neural ala EsoeuEna-
fi~n1. ElIszsSa 20 Esses. Soils, -SfingA
Sore Lee, k<ieeGsncS OF lhe E.ungs
AOSc. Stomach. cr OF Plies. Corns. Uls
Eerl. Old sores. Price sc c<s. To Sits
- These s.emesies, except PONDS EX-
TRACT. b. the case or single box, are sent to
any part OF ire counsry. by nail or express, fes
Of charge on receipt Of the price
Address Humphreys SPECIFIC
Homeopathic f1edicins Company.
Ofice and Depot, 70. 55- EEoADWAT. New York.
Dr. HUMPuREEs 10 consulted daily at his efsea,
personally OF by letter, as above, for al forns d
disease a.t
FOR SALE BIZ ALL DRUG9IsTR q
~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

DIR. Roback, Of Cincinnati, again adverEises
gagemept with US.
Ia references to the DOCTORS medicinee We
will say this much in their favor though we.
are not in the habit Of prsising patent or 9TH
er medicines. Last year We we're aillng con-
snT remedy. wa psea a bottle Of his b dtts'
and, at the same time, tome II his pile, and
we must say we believe we had relief by their
u O. Should we again find necessity for med
icine, we derirn irving Roback's Pills AMI
Bitters, and our advice b. y,hers, with like
necessity. il to DO hse,yise
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
Loss Of Hair.

= I III BOSTON, July IL.
Messrs JOSEPH BURNETT a Co. =
For many months my hair has been falling of until
fearful OF losing itenarely The SKIN upon my head
became gradually more and more inflamed-
commenced the use of your Cocaine the last week
in June. The inst application alayes the itching and
rtai in threeor Jour days the reduces and tender
n thick growth OF rsw hair. - 80.
Yours, very truly, - SUSAN r. POPE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06


Ss RSD @ VIII Sfs @
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
NOW Is THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS
The New-iOrk Weekly Tribune

contains all the important Editorials publish
ed in tn : DAILY TRIBUNE. except those of
merely local intercst: also Literary and Sci
entific Intelligence; Reviews OF the most in
teresting and important New Books; letters
fropi cur large corps of Correspondents; ;
latest news received by Telegraph from all
parts of the world; summary Of all import
ant Intelligence in this city and elsewhere: =
Synopsis of the Proceedings of Congress and
State Legislature when in session; Foreign
News received by every steamer; Exclusive
Reports of the proceedings of the Farmers
Club of the American Institute: Talks about
Fruit; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods,
and General Market Reports.
The Full Reports of the American Instituta
Farmers Club, and the various Agricultural
Reports, in each number, are rich y worth q
years subscription. .-1.a-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
$1,000 F T. sas,r r sss.. as zhss ss

$1,000 j f ss odss rDs sSx ca sSs
Medical Faculty have pronounced incurable, that
Z. DIR RfCHAuiS GOLDEN REMEDlsS a..
- DIR RICHAU,S GOLDEN BALSAM NoI -
VA Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages
such as old Ulcers. liberated Sore Throat Sore kyes
SKIN Eruptions and Soreness of the scalp. eradicaing
disease aud mercury thoroughly. -
- DR RiCHAUS GOLDf-N BAISAA No. -
viii cure the third stages; syphihhcr and Mercurisi
Rheumatism, etc, and DEFY those who suffer from
such diseases to obtain radical without the aid ~
this medicine, which does not Preventive ratsnts
eating and drinking what they like.
Price Of eIther NO sspsr bottle two botlss So
- Dtt klCHAU'S GOLDEN ANrlDOTh, II -
safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel ana al
Urinary Derangemanx, ACCOMPANIED with ldirectons
Warranted to cure Price 50 per bottle - =
DIR kIChAu'S GOLDEN kI4xll D'ANOUR,2
radical cure for Generd DEBILITY in old or ysung
ipartps snerey @ shoss who hare led .lfs 81 sens
slty. Price 20 per bottie, OF two bottles Tor %.
On recespt of proc. by mail express, these remedies
win be shipped 70 asy place Prompt attention paid to
DIR KfCHAU's GOLDEN REMEDIES. DIX RfCH
ARDS SoLE PRoRExExoR, blown Glass Of bott7es =
Address - DR.. d. b RICHARDS
~ =. a.ae.s 9rsn No. 228VAfick st, New York.
Once Honrs from 4; N to 9 p. N. Circulars sent
Correspondents azasversd- yAr-N fsbs dig
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
Sold W an Druggista
AFFLICTED REsToREDT

So ,BRANDRRTH HOUSE. CO.
NEW YORK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

from hs
TO grOh praery ebauto
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

Daniel X. Colburn, President of the
Wall Street Exchange Bank. died suddenly
at his Office on Saturday last. -.
Able Bauer received SO, 900 for
preaching the sermon at the Inauguration
of fha Snez canal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
70 MAIL sUBsCRIBERs

One copy, one year, 81 issues 90
scopes. 50; 10 copies, b sns address 81, 20 each
land one extra copvl; 10 copies. TO MINES of
Subscribers, at ons Rost-0fic>, go each land
one extra copyl; 20 copies, TO address, 81 IS
each land one extra copy; - copies. to names
of subscribers. at one Post Office, 81 35 each land
one extra copy); so copies. TO one addrsss, 81
each land one extra copyl; 50 copies. to names
Of subscribers. at oe Post Office, 81 10 each land
one extra copy.1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06

SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Send ten cents for Circular to - - 1
q. l. WARD CO., Athol Depot Mass
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-06
for the Million.

\ A fRIvATECOCS-
sEDoR to the MAR
lRIEDor those about
itc marry, on the
physiological mys-
u system, with the
reventing offspring.
pages, with numer-
BILE information for
ste marriage, still il
n lock and key. and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-12-21
The Mock Session.

Mr.. EDITOR In number OF your paper
of the Both ult., your correspondent Mem
esis " has characterized the " Mock Session -
of the last Legislature, and by flourish of
the pen attempted to connect the Senate
with the i" meanest of all -" that occurred
on that occasion. l do not know what oc-
Cured at the mock session only By report
but do know all that was transacted in the
Senate on the last night of the session
Nemesis . says, - until bill came from
the Senate so bad that both Clerk and Speak
er refused to read it," thereby stigmatzing
the Senate as the " meanest Of all"
The Senate held no g." mock session, " and
no g bill came from the Senate Ito the House)
20 bad that the Clerk and Speaker refused to
read it" The acts and doings of the Senate
are all matters of record, and all that was
done by the Senate was transacted in the due
course of business, and your correspondent
is asked to search the records Of the Senate
for the " meanest Of all that transpircd
on that occasion, that It may be brought to
the light and be seen by an intelligent con-
stituency. l protest against dragging the
whole body of the Senate before the public
as guilty of doing that which would disgrace
a bar-room. unless they are guilty.
The Senate had no mock session and sent
no bill to the " mock session " Of the House,
and therefore the charge against the Senate
is false, and if " Nemesis - desires to be truth
full, he viii retraet the charge otherwise he
will stand before the public branded with false.
hood. Most people in Vermont know what a
" mock session - is and how it is organized -,
and by whom composed The ladies present
are as much part of that body as nine
tenths of the other sex, and each person
taking a part in the fun 90 O. is response
bic for what he does and the way to correct
the improprieties Of such occasions. l. to
abandon the assembling together in '' mock
session, or call names and expose the per-
petrator Of any indecency, no matter what
may be the position Of such an one, even IL
he has at some time allowed a poor dog -
to have " become his debtor, and not re-
frain from mentioning his name - on that
account.
desire to have The public understand that
the Senate is not chargeable with any Of the
improprieIies which occurred at the mock
session. neither do l think that he fec
thus guilty should fasten the q cryaning act
Of meanness - upon those who are not re-
sponsible, though present at the mock session.
TEUrH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-12-21
Capital Punishment.

Mr. EDITOR In the Freeman of Deem
Der 18th, correspondent gives US the follow
ing nut TO crack:
" Now if this imprisonment for life) was
the law of the land, should we not find it
utterly impossible in certain cases TO punish
the murderer at all?" He then inquiries,
if " hardened murderer, expiatIng his
crime at hard labor for life, should kill a
fellow prisoner or attendant, what would be
done with him 2" He seems to assume that
no other punishment could be inflicted upou
violent /" desperado,' who should do such
a deed, than confinement and labor. We had
supposed there were degrees of punishment
in our prisons, and that g desperate " OF
this kind might be restrained, even from his
liberty " to ,oork" for living and be placed
10 such uncomfortable circumstances as to
be regarded an additional punishment.
Surely, if punishment is the only end to be
secured, he might in the course of short
time be made to suffer the agony of dozen
deaths. But let us see if there are no diff
culties with the advocates of the gallows.
Now upon the principle of the death penalty,
that pound of punishment should be meted
out to every pound of crime, suppose Bristol
Bill, when he pOunced upon Bliss NJ. Davis
in the court room, had been successful in
severing the jugular vein, and that he had
been guilty of one murder before, how is he
to be punished agreeably to the death PEN
atty? lie can t die but once-he can only
expiate one half his crime unless he is re-
suscitated, brought to life, and dies the sec
ond time. We can conceive how, in case OF
double or treble murder, we might choke
the victim almost to death on a hanging ex-
hibition, and then restore him TO life, repeat
ing the exhibition with all its restraining
influence as a public example, until the
scales of crime and punishment are evenly
balanced, while the Rev. DR.. Cheever might
of6ciate, who claims the hanging principle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-12-21

General Schenck, who has Just been APP
pointed to succeed Mr.. Motley as Minister
to England, is sixty-one years old, and is a
native Of Ohio His experience has been
wide and varied. He has been teacher, a
lawyer, railroad agent, and has served the
government for many years as minister to
Brazil, member Of Congress and general in
the army. A Washington correspondent
says
The nomination of General Schenck as
Minister to E gland will be sent to the Sen
ate by the President very soon and it is ex-
pected that he will 90 to London soon after
the holidays. 1t is not the intention of the
President OF Secretary Fish to conduct the
future negotiations for the settlement of the
Alabama claims in Washington.
But General Schenck will be clio thed with
the necessary authority to reopen this ques-
ton in London, if the British government
express a wish and a readiness to have it
done, and the time is considered propitious
General Schenck will also be charged with
the settlement Of the fishery question, which
there is excellent reason to believe Mr. Glad
stone is extremely anxious TO settle. In
short. General Schenck will 90 to London
with the full confidence Of the Administra-
tion as to his ability to conduct the diplo-
matte questions with the English government
in a manner that will reflect credit on the
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-12-21

ATTEMPr TO CORRECT CONGRESSIONAL ABU-
sEs.-The House Representatives at Wash
ington occasionally makes show Of a desire
to correct certain abuses which have become
too glaring to longer escape the public. The
Of the Tribune thus speaks Of
such an attempt made on Monday last
Quite a spirited little debate occurred over
an amendment offered by Mr.. Dawes, repeal
ing the law allowing purchase of extra copies
of public documents, on the ground that
members were in the habit of ordering and
not paying for such copies. 1t was urged
in reply, that the fault lay not in the law,
but the failure to enforce its provisions. Ia
a letter to the House from the Congressional
Printer, it appears that members of Con-
gress, Department and Bureau Officers, Gov
eminent employees, booksellers. and such
other persons as desired, have been in the
habit Of ordering, since 1864, public dOcu-
ments, such as registers, laws. reports, bills,
directories, &c, printed for the use of Con-
gress, under a law Of Congress that such
documents could be furnished to such as de-
sired them at the cost of the paper and press
work In many cases those orders have not
been paid for, and several thousand dollars
in charges, mostly against Congressman and
ex congressman, are now on the books Of
the Government Printing Office. Ex-S ma
TOR Buckalew Of Pennsylvania has an unpaid
account amounting to nearly 81 900; an ex-
Representative from Vermont owes 500 an
ex-Ohio Democrat member owes 500 an
ex Pennsylvania member owes $50 an ex-
Governor Of Southern state owes $40; 4
gentleman named Blake, occupation unknown,
owes Sll3 while dozens of members of the
present House owe amounts ranging from )
TO $500, and some Of the accounts have been
standing for years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-12-21

The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
have agreed to adopt the bill presented by
Fernando Wood last session in relation tc
Geographic communication with foreign coun-
tries. 1t provides that any cable laid upon
the shores Of the United States shall be at
the service of the people and the government
Of the United States upon as reasonable
terms as " the citizens of the most favored
nations - enjoy; that official messages of
the United States government shall take
precedence of other business of the lines,
and that under these reservations, the con
sent of the United States is given to any
company to lay cables connecting with for
eign countries, subject to state jurisdiction
and property rights.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-12-21

as the pivot on which turns the moral
universe praying God to have mercy on
the poor soul of the victim, while we choke
the life out of his body. But we suspect
the most Jealous advocates of capital pun
ishment would hardly sanction this process.
Indeed we suspect, if they had the po,0er to
deal with case like the one supposed by
your correspondent, they would hardly in
troduce the thumb screw, or rack, or any
instruments of torture Of the barbarous
ages, or presume to pluck the prerogative Of
vengeance from the hand of the Almighty.
" Vengeance is mine. saith the lord
b. r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-12-21

CoMyoDoRE NANpsEHILT GoEs BAcN on
Pass RAILRoAD---A matter affecting anoth
er of the Montreal lines is the termination,
Just declared By Commodore Vanderbilt, of
the Harlem railroads lease OF the Lebanon
Springs railroad, running from Chatham
Four Corners, y. Y, t. Bennington. Vt.
This is the railroad which, T. spite this city.
was rushed through few years ag0 by T.
W. Park, the railroad nab1b of Bennington
Some of the bonds of the road were held by
MIR. Vanderbilt; the interest on them was
not forthcoming the company claimed they
were to have an extension of time which the
Commodore denied; and the disagreement
has led TO the annulling Of the lease Per-
haps another and quite as potent reason for
this action was the fact that the line, al
though the only one which has run through
cars between New York and Montreal, has
never paid expenses. Indeed the entire
traffic, passenger and freight, between those
two cities has been greatly overrated. The
Lebanon Springs road having virtually drop
ped out as link in through line, it is hard
70 say what will become Of it the local
business between Chatham and Bennington
is hardly sufficient t. pay for n it.
The only direct remaining routes from New
York are those via Springfield and Saratoga.
Troy Press.