davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27
Bedding or no Bed ing in Stables,

In an article on the subject of dry earth
for bedding, by j. Wilkinson, in the Amer
ican Farmer. the writer says that the con
struction and management of stables has
been an importsnt branch of my vocation
for many years. / Iam fond of experiment,
and have tested In stable economy great
variety of systems of feeding. bedding,
ventilating, etc. / have thoroughly tested
the use of dry earth. 1. e. dried clay and
clay loan, dried muck. sawdust, spent tan,
long and short straw, and have used in
conjunction with all the different kinds of
bedding different quantities of good gyp-
sum. have, after thirty years experience
with the use of all the different kinds of
material for bedding in stables. arrived at
the conclusion that no bedding of any de-
scription Is required, if stable floors are
arranged as they should be, and that both
horses and cattle can be made more CON-
Portable and healthful without bedding
than with.
Every observing groom knows tha
many of the most intelligent aud valuable
horses have the habit of paving their bed
ding back and lying on the bare floor.
The writer has known dozens of instances
of this kind, and where the stall floors
were in smooth condition no i'll effects
resulted.
Sailors accustomed to plank bed never
complain of its being hard and uncomfort-
able, and certainly good bed for man
should not be Objectionable to beast
also,recommend a frequent application oi
dry earth b theeontents Of the manure pit,
o. ho,se. -Sc. dc noi recommend it's use
in stables, either in snail or large quanti-
ties. preferring slight dusting of gypsum
on stable floors.
=, 1 also recommend SO constructing the
noors of stables that the liquid excremeni
will pass directly through them, whence
conduct it directly TO the manure pit OF
house, and that the solid excrement will
mainly fall through the floor into the gut.
ter under it, the balance being pressed
through the grated floor into the gutter, as
soon as the animal steps on it, said gutter
being so srranged as to be convenient Of
access for the purpose of cleaning it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27
Weaning Time.

The most critical period in the life of
colt or calf is when it ceases all depend.
ence upon its dam for food. Usually oc-
curing in the fall, when the pastures are
failing, when the storms increase in FREE
quency and vigor, the young one viii de-
mand, and should always receive. the most
careful attention of the owner. Abundant
suitable food. and perfect shelter from
rain and snow should be always accessible.
Any lack in these essentials is sure to man
ifest itself in serious unthriftiness. If not
in positive, active disease. Mr.. Wilrad in
one of his lectures has said
ut requires one-fourth more food to
winter a COW If she come TO the barn in a
poor condition. At no other season of the
year is so much care needed as in late
autumn and SO little care exercised. Frosts
affect the grass to such degree that it is
not coed plan to keep cows in the pas
ture without additional food after the first
hard frosts. Barns should be warm as
well as ventilated, and by so constructing
them as to secure these two conditions, a
large amount of food will be economical. 4"
This advice applies with tenfold force
to the young. The impression made by a
want of proper care until the shock of
weaving is fairly recovered from. is fatal
to all promise of q perfect, well developed
animal at maturity. .-NdtionaI Live Stock
journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

THE nAmELEss DEAD.
TOM. HOOD

TOM. HOOD.
Why do you wall. o Wind !, why do you sigh, o
is it remorss for ships gone down. with this pitt
less shore on the lea?
Moen, moan, moan
In the desolate nieht and alonel
All. what is the tale
You would fain unveil
In your wild, weird cries to met
gleam of white on the shore It's not the white
Of foam,
Nor wandering sea-bird's glimmering wing. for at
night no sea-birds roam.
lis one Of the droxned-drowned
OF the hapless homeward bound
Last night, in the dark,
There perish'd bark
On the bar; and twas bound for homei
voman's cold white corpse-a woman 30 young
and fairi
ee. the cruel storm has entwin'd with weeds the
wealth OF her weltering hair;
And the little. the little hand,
Lies hstless and limp the sand.
They had bound her fast
To wreck Of mast;
But the wild waves would not sparei
Look. how they bound and ieap-cast themselves
Tar DER the shore,
Striving to seize on their stranded prey and carry
II OF once more
Or Is 1t remorse or dread.
Or longing TO bury its dead.
That makes the surge,
On the ocean verge
30 tncessantly lowl and roar
Where do they list for her step where do they
look for her face
Where are they waiting TO see her once moro In the
old familiar placeg
Dead. dead deadi
In vain win their tears be shed;
For not one Of them all
Alae. will fal,
On that bosom's marble grace
Why do You sigh. o Sea Why do you vail. o wini,
why do you murmur, in mournful tune, like things
with human mindi
Wall. wall, wal,
Articulate ocean and gale
For the loveliness rare,
So pallid and fair,
You slew In your fury blirdi
Let us bear her away to . grave In the church
yards calm green breast,
Where the sound of the wind and waves In sssffe
may never her peace molest
Though we cannot carve her name,
She will slumber all the same:
And the wild-rose bloom
Shall cover her tomb
And she shall have perfect restf
London Beigrsvia Magazine
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON.
Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as CasweII,
Mack 4 Co.'s Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir OF
Calisaya Bark. The iron restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste Of
the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives
natural, healthful tone to the digestive or
forms, Wakefulness, General Debility, and
Depression of Spirits. Manufactured onlp
by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., successors
to Caswell. Mack Co., Nav Yo-S. Sold by
al Druggists
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

New SUNDAY ScHooIs.-During the past
season, up to August L, the missionaries
of the American Sunday School Union in
the Northwest have organized oil new
Sunday Schools where there were none be-
fore, and gathered into them S,064 chill
dren, and 1882 teachers, besides aiding
294 other schools, having %. $50 children
and 2 964 teachers; making grand total
of sos schools. A, 1876 teachers, and 3O,933
children benefited in about four months.
Truly, work so important, so Catholic,
and SO Christlike, is worthy of the most
liberal support. 1t goes out only IN the
name of Christ, and for all the churches to
gather in the children who are in neglected
districts, beyond the reach of other agen-
cies. /. is said there are nearly one mil
lion children in the Northwest unreached
by Sunday School instruction. There
should, therefore, be ten missionaries in
the field where one is now employed, and
the American Sunday School Union will
increase its force as rapidly as means are
given.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

YoUNG men in want Of employment tha
will not take them from home but a part o
should address Sherman, Son d Co., Chicago
|Iu,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

The census taker has (fact) found boy
in the lower district of this State whose
name was given as Z. P. Unum Patch.
His school-mates shortened the second
name into ''Plury." There is an unseason-
ed youth in Indianapolis whose name is
Winters Day Summers. A German in
Springfield insisted that he was o "Ketch
maker" and was so recorded, but the taker
afterwards discovered on his sign picture
of bird cage!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

MISS SARAH j. GILMAN has been elected
superintendent of the Lowell mass. J
Young Women's Christian Association. The
society is q large one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

SANBuRY, Pa, is infested with burglars.
There is talk of organizing vigilance
committee to root out the band of thieves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

The Sea Moss Farine, manufactured from
Irish Moss, by tie Rand Sea Moss Farine
Co., has been placed on our table at different
times, and proves to be one Of the best, m ost
nutritious and easilv d.gested Of all the fari-
mas now in use- II is palatable to the taste,
is lighter and less compact than any other
farina, and hence better adapted 70 weak
stomachs, to dyspeptlcs, to invalids, and all
persons of frail constitutions. In cases where
t.pioca, sago, barley. corn starch, maizena,,
and similar articles are beneficial, the Sea
Moss Farire is not only a substitute, but has
advantages which neither of them possess,
because the main ingredient of the moss has
been considered by medical men for many
years as having Invaluable remedial proper
ties. 1t is particularly recommended for
pectoral affections. scrofulous complaints,
diarrhoea-, etc. = Editor Halls Journal o.
Health.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

FEEDING PoULrRY-The habit of giving
much food in a short space of timeto poul-
try is very bed one. If you notice their
habits you will perceive that the process
of picking up their food under ordinary, or
what we may call the natural condition, is
a very slow one. Grain by grain does the
meal get taken, and with the aggregate no
small amount of sand, and small pebbles
and the like, all of which, passes into the
crop, assists digestion greatly. But
in the s'hen wife's" mode of
feeding poultry, great heap is thrown
down and the birds are allowed TO '.peg
away" at such q rate that their crop is
filed too rapidly, and the process of as
similation is slow, painful and incomplete.
No wonder that SO many cases of checked
craw are met with under this
treatment. Many other diseases which
affect chickens might be obviated by anna
teur breeders were little precaution taken
in so simple thing rs feeding. Regular
ity in feeding is also essential.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-27

The '.Rhine hat" is out.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ A meeting of citizens will be held
on Saturday, 2Sth at the Court House to
designate suitable person to attend and
represent Crawford County in the Rail
road Convention to be held on the 9th OF
next month at Bentonville. Our people
should all be interested in the Border
Road and We hope large meeting will he
in attendance, and good delegation
chosen that will 60. Let tho ball be set
rolling and kept moving until the final
completion Of the Road to our City.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ j. Il, JONES, bogus L. S. Detcc.
tive, come the confidence game over j.
+. Choate, Clerk Of Yell County, to the
tune Of el25. and also, over George Ma
mesa, Clerk OF Perry County, for $50
more. The Dardanclle Times, thinks he
may be looked for in this county, and
looks to the u. s. Marshal to enlighten
on the subject. He plays "gum game
worth two Of the "trot horse" faster
trick. Blessed are they who have no use
for government detective sneaks, for they
never get bit.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

ET- Mr.. +. ii. NASH, of. Fort Gibson,
has been with us the past week in attend
ance on the L. S. Court The malicious
suit instituted against him by parties at
Fort Smith, for bringing his new Ferry
Boat up the river without licensed en-.
gineer and pilot in charge, was thown out
of Court by the Judge, as there were no
grounds for a suit. Mr.. Nash will proba-
bly, sue the parties for damages for the
detention and expenses of the boat.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

every civilized government of the pres
ent age, that SO large portion OF the IN
telligent and influential population ofthe
Southern States, should be longer ex-
cluded from participating in the govern
ment which they are required to support
In view of this. / indulge the hope
that you will at this session, in some
proper way, express your opinion, for its
influence upon the Representatives OF
our State in Congress, that general
amnesty, for all merely political offences
should be forthwith proclaimed.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
H1Y.NE
Patent Brace Fence
STATIONARY OR PORTABLE.

STATIONARY OR PORTABLE.
" cheap. strong. light and durable. No
hnm.!,yg Gall and examine the full sized
panels. which are ON exhibition In front OF
JOHN b. OGDEN'S Office, In the city Of
Van Buren,. Great inducements offered to
entcrprislng men who wish an honorable and
profitable employment. either In Arkansas,
Texas, Louisiana. Tennessee, and Kentucky
For Territory Right OF any OF the above nam
ed States call on JAMES CLARK. Travelling
Agent, or address. r. ". COwEI.I, Local
Agent Memphis, Mo. 4w,may II
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

E There is one thing peculiar about
the young gents of Little Rock, that we
have noticed quite lately, which is, II
they have got their eye on desirable
object "Msy 90 for IT," (even il it is a
bride thoy are in search of, with All en-
ergy that is certainly commendable--and
from which cur young men would do
we'll TO take a lesson.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ It. HARMON, 10th cavelry, who
captured nine horse-theivcs with 127
mules in their possession, arrived here
last week with the prisoners, and turned
them over to the U. S. Marshal. They
will probably have their trials at this
term Of the Court. '
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ We were pleased to meet our old
friend, Colonel JOHN CARMEL, of Scbas.
tiap county, 10 our city on Saturday. We
were glad 70 see him looking SO well. lie
10 one OF the sterling, enterprising, push
ing men Of this Western country.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

EF Gen. MCDONALD, L. s. Internal
Revenue Supervisor, and Col. JoicE, ar
rived on the Stage from st Louis, on
Thursday. They are witnesses before
the District u. S. Court in the Tobacco
Seizure cases in the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

would respectfully call the attention of
the citizens of Crawford, Washington and
Benton counties and public generally, to our
large and well selected Stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Ldces, Groceries, Hard,care, Queeas,odre, Glass
,eare, Boots and Shoes, Hats &c. Also, Cam
ton Mattings and Oil Cloths, which
we are now receiving by every boat.
These Goods were all bought when goods
and cotton were at their lowest figures, and
we feel confident that we can and will sell
them at lower prices than ever before offered
in this market.
Our stock will be found full and complete
in all its branches. Our motto is
"SmaN Profits and quick Sales,'
and our terms,
POSITIVELY CASH.
Give us call, and you will be satisfied
that WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Very respectfully,
JOE w. BossERT & Co.
Cor Howard-st. and Gar. Ave.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

Ec- Miss Matte Johnson has married
a very constant lover, who was willing to
forgive her. She made him promise he
would never say Cooke to her, even if the
dinner was spoiled.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

kT We have received a number Of the
Springfield, No., Leader Daily. I. is a
six column paper and would do credit to
most any city. The Leader is the best
paper In South-West Missouri--and We
welcome Il to our table. +
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
- - '-''7-7-'-------
M A r ED d.

In this city on Sunday evening. the 18th inst, at
the Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. Mr.. Samples,
DR.. C. J. LINCOLN, of Little Rock, and Miss Dora
KNOX of this city.
The bridal party left the night on the steamer
Ozark for the Capitol City, their future home. where
the more fortunate bridegroom takes Van Buren,
beautiful flower to bloom among the roses of that
far famed city. May the choicest gifts Of this life be
scattered along their pathway as they travel down
the rugged way.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ A writer from Little Rock to the
Fort Smith Herald, suggests the name Of
DR.. Joux KIRKwooD, for Congress In this
District
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

Es- 1t will be fifty years on the 9th
of November next since Edwin Forrest
made his first appearance on the stage at
the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia,
in the character of Douglas. His first
appearance IN Bostoh was on Feb. 5,1S27.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ Maj. q. A. MsyER Of Baltimore,
and Col, W.. \. Bousxs Of Fort Smith.
wsrs u Our slay during the week.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

Ey- DR.. Dio Lewis says one spoonful
Of tomato is all one person should eat at
q meal More has salivating effect,
like mercury.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

rg- Capt OLMsrEAp, Choctaw Indian
Agent, passed through Van Buren, on
the ST. Louis stage, Sunday, for his post
at Boggy.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

k1-We thought we had arranged for
the st. Louis Daily Tm,es-but as yet it
does not come to hand
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ A slight shock Of an earthquake
was sensibly felt in our city on wednes.
day morning last.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ Maj. f. c. BouplNor arrived Sun.
day, on the st Louis Stage, from Wash.
ington.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ Hon. A. A. G. ROGERS, NJ. C., re
members us again in the way Of Congress.
sional favors.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
DIE e D

In Riehiand, Crawford County, on the 18th inst,
at the residence of her mother, Mrs CATHERINE MA
TIIpA wife of W. B. Freeman.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

Ihs Democracy swept Counssti.
81 keeAnes II vac very dirty.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

~ Col. FRANK T.. Rector, Of For
Scully Indian Territory, was in our cit.
last week
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17


ernment regarded as essential to the pro
lection OF Republican Institutions. The
exigences of the Government during the
late civil war, were held to excuse certain
departures fr, IN the spirit of the Consti.
tuition But the return of peace, with
the alleged causes of sectional strife re
moved, and those controversies that had
distracted the country, unsettled its com
mercial relations, and paralyzed its in
dustry, virtually adjusted, rendered the
work of restoring the tranquility and
prosperity Of the country, an easy task
to wise craftsmanship, animated by pat
riotic motives Discreet legislation, with
no selfish or merely partizan purposes to
subserve, would have encountered no Sc
rious obstacle in an earnest endeavor to
restore the revolted States to their orig
inal condition in tho Union. But when
all measures professedly intended for
such reconstruction, were subordnated to
schemes for perpetuating a partizan as
cendancy in the Southern States, It is
not surprising that the professcd object
failed in its accomplishments and although
five years have elapsed since the dsband
ment of the Southern armies, aud the
thorough submission of the Southern
people to the Federal authority, the
anomalous and shameful spectacle is still
presented, of one of the Oldest and larg.
est States Of the Union, filled with an in.
telligent, Industrious and enterprising
population, held by the military arm of
the Federal administration, while its Of
fees are made the spoil of alien political
adventures. 1t is in violation, not only
Of every principle upon which our gov.
ernment was founded, and ought to be
maintained, but of every principle, wheth.
er efpolicy or humanity, which actuates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-31

AT a concert in st. Petersburg recently
the orchestra was composed of 500 trum.
pets and 30 drums The survivors of the
ally. '''' --''i
A Kansas paper, in overhauline the
career Of the Congressman OF its district
asks, What did he do but how'll" The
Congressman has not yet answered.
A Michigan farmer fabricated his pota-
toe vines with rat poison to kill the bups
During the night his cows broke in, ATE
the vines and persisted miserablY.
The running horse Helmbold is abont
to retire from the turf, as, in the opinion
OF his owner, he has won abundant lau-
rels He will appear again only in case
ne ne IS matched against Kentucky for sos
UPON hearing that the Prince Frederick,
Charles meant to attack Nancy, Mrs. Par
tlngton told Ike that she always Thought
those Prooshun Princes were mean enoTeh
to strike woman.
The prettier the foot and ankle, the
easier it gets up stares.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-31
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.


John Larwill VS.. Aaron Barren ct al
DY virtue of an order to sell issued from the
ID court of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio,
and to mo directed, will offer for sale at public
of Canton, on
Saturday, the Oath day Of September, 1870,
the following described real estate situate in said
southeast quarter of section number g. of township
No. TO- range number g. beginning at the north
west corner of the cemetery lot in said quarter
thence with the west line of said quarter north
Wardly 20 chains and 80 links to the northwest
corner of said quarter; thence with the north line
of said quarter 10 chains and 10 links to the north
west corner of lands belonging to Jacob Sprankle;
thence with said Sprankle's land the FIVE corners
wardly 10 chains and S7Z links to post east with
the variation 314o to the right II chains and Is
links TO post, south chain and Is links to
post south 80 east chains and 25 links to post
Sprankle's land, north $50 west chains and 2
links to a corner of Miller's land; thence north
200 west chains and 5S links to a post; thence
south 441So west chains and AZ links to post !;
thence north S6Ao chains and Is links to a
double red oak tree; thence south chains to a
stone; thence west chains and 10 links to the
northeast corner of said cemetery lot; thence
with the north boundary thereof westwardly
chains and Is links to the place of beginning con-
tanning S3 acres and 12-l00ths of acre, subject
however to the right of Christian Miller and Ja-
cob Sprankle their heirs and assigns of using the
water of Meyers Run and the west branch of MINI
ishillen creek passing through said premises ac-
cording to the terms Of the grant heretofore made
but including in said estate and as appurtenant to
said premises ten feet in width off the north side
Of the land adjoining said Miller's land on the
south, and extending as far as said Millers land
for road. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. NJ.
Terms cash.
r. A. DUNBAR,
Sheriff, Stark county, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-31

By report made by the authority of
the Third Auditor of the Treasury, the
amount paid those States for war expendi-
lures were as follows:
InaSsachusettS " s, ,4S1, ,863
new 2,3OO, 1913
pennsylvania 2O94879
Ohio. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-31
Sheriff Sale.

Greiner, Steel & Co.. VS. Charles W. Noland ct u Z
DY virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
ID Court OF Common Pleas Of Stark County,
Ohio, and to me directed will offer for sale at
public out cry, at the door of the Court House. in
the city of Canton, on
SGtttTaGy me 1ULh dGy OF september, 1871,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to-Wit: Lot number one N in Jehu B.
Miners second addition TO the town of Alliance,
free from homestead of the defendants and free
from dover of defendant Jane NJ. Noland.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m Terms,
cash.
RA. DUNBAR, Sheriff,
augIOtd. Stark Co., Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-31
Sheriff Sale.

Joseph Sehott VS. Barton Joseph ct ux-
pY virtue of an order to sell, issued from the
u court Of common pleas of Stark county, o.
and to me directed, will offer for sale, at public
outery at the door of the court house. in the city
of Canton, on
Saturday, the 10th day of September, 1870,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to-wit: Lot number sixty-six [66l in
Brooks Jennings addition to the town Of Ali
anee. Ssle to commence at o'clock p. m, terms
cash. r. A. DUNBAR
augl0td. Sheriff Stark Co., o.