davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

family Medicine Cases
POCKET COMPANIONS.
0oCTcR, WHAT CAIN YOU DO FOB
EY FAMILY

haze Ssits d ,nY Ssfs s sssi n q sna ih
tse tunes sfcsiJ be Eratifed to have less sicnoss
sd lighter ksin this direction. consistent with the
Wen. my friend. can dc a good deal for You
send ycu one OF our FAMILY CASES o.
"a directions eiv:nS desert otion OF all the various
diseases winch yol can treat proiltaol5, end tnl,
The specifss all marked and labelled
eed not be at los Winch to give IN particular cose
net GU aay With one OF these cases you or yeur wife
sll be able 70 meet ard arrest OF all tnt
eases OF Illness which occrn your family Nou can dt
SkIs. because yen the sch child patient a. once
ad long before the doctor wOul be called and thus
the sickne sith the proper remedy ano
DesCre has become serous In Ing hose simple nd
safest and thus veal enn the system aud ayng the
foundation OF futuredIsease Won thus enabled
exist IN &C many families aud Individuals: such ~
rTQfsla. tsot Cas.nItios. &c By the from time
,sms as occasion requires Tor such ailments or dis
a Of the s1 ss @' oI tS .o = ss
ct subsequent and grave ehronie diseases is removed
she consequence IS that the whole tzray improve in
have more vsor and better constitutions aud thu.
sTzfual work ont from under the han OF disease
.enso freatment livery siIIainoas dcse OF medicine
pzVes the oT another visit of the cccor often
doctor can make patients enough in the irss ten years
IF MS professional hfe 10 keep him busy for the balance
Of calomei blue mass. aninine, iodine. opium and
potassium are the harvest fields OF dostors SO my
:srFIcs add docter yourself md family when
IC1ble reach. and you will soon have SICK
ness and doctors rare visitors az yonr house:
sans n fancy sketch No mere windy promise
facasands have done and Jon may do lik ewIse
sffoIt lnFofvs m the experiment not LARGE and tho
attempt vol worth trial
FAMILY CASES
q. 3 TO 60 large visi-. morocco rose
teasd ease. containing specific for
sncer 10, and books sss q, ,,ree,, s.',
from >I0 10 S3j
Smaller Family and TraveIin. esees. with %
to - viAls ...-.. srnm 81 TO -
Specifies for all Private Disensf-s 10th for
Curing and for Preventive uta.sncsst IN
siAis and pocket cases -. IN IL 49, 10 81
POND'S EXTRA g.
Cures Burns, Bruises LameEs IS soreness.
Neuralgia Rheumatism. IunsbRgo, Piles.
tsDsl>- -tings. sore Eyes BleedInz of the
Isnngs, Nose. Stomach, ar of Files, Corns.
lesrs. Old sores.
Price. q or 80 cents: Pinfs. = 90: Quarfs.
lr- These Remedies. except PONDS EXTRACT
bs the single bO1. sent TO part of n
eenotry by mail express. free OF charge receip
81 the prize
LETTERS MUST he ADDRESSED
Humphreys Specific
homeopathic Medicine Company.
Ofice and Depot. No. 5ss BROADWAY. New York.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
WHOLESALE AGESTs-F Burnham Son. Hurlburt
4 Fdssn. Van Setback, Sseyenson A Reid, Chicago.
Ills jerks a Gordon 81 Pacl Mimi Brown, Wei Der
Graham. st Louis. Mo-; Farrand. Shelley Co.
Detroit. Mich
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

VqUNG MkN suffering from Nervous Debility
fre1nsfurs Decay. Self Abuss. a., send 70
EkeyNE fILA Surscura Never fail- "a Oby mail
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
FURTHER PROOF.

SING SING, June Ia, 1879.
Hon. b. BRANDRETH
My DEAR DoCrog-For many years have used your
Pills, and in my own person and family have found
them invaluable
I have long boon q contractor Of Sing Sing
Prison. employing from ona hundred to hundred
and fifty men, Finding Brandreth's Pills so excellent
in my family. commenced some ten since giving
them % sick men working under my contract The
effect was immediate, and soon my cabinet shop
became and is to day, the heathest concern in the
Prisona fact that has been officially noticed uss
two hundred and fifty boxes OF Brndrsth's Pills
every year, and hardly have n man in hospital
Your Pills seem to be almost specific in Bilious
Complaints. Fevers, Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Head
ache. Dyspepsia and Cosveness and in themselves
q complete medicine chest Yours, truly,
CHARLES II. WOODRUFF.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
Price One Dollar Per Bottle,
COOK, coHuRN q CO.,
GAn1 Agents for North Western States
81 Dearborn st., Chicago, III.

DSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION OR SOUL
i QHARMiNG.-4o pages; cloth This wonderful
Dook mas fun instructions enable the reader
climate either sex. any ANIMAL At will Ma smerism
Spirituahsms and hundreds Of other curious expert.
nsata l. can be obtained By sending address with 10
No Al So Eighth ST Phfladelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

Health's FOaming Elixir. The volatile prinei-
cple of the Settler Spa Water is lost crossing the
Atlantic IL reaches this country Stale. Hat and
profitable.- But in TARRANT's EFFERVEsCESr
SHITzER ApFRIESr, this a;chess natural remedy for
dyspepsia, bihousncss and constipation reproduced
in ali the sanitary perfection OF the original Spa
freshly drawn and drsnk fosming at tho fountain side
II requires but instant TO mprovse the delicious
drausht and foraN disorders Of the stomach, bowels
and liver prevalent at this it is in u opinion
of abest ply sicians-a safe and admirable specific
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

From Hon. Nathan Lindsey. County Judoe of
shelby Co. lows, dated Harlan. April l3. Is67-It
Is decidedly preferred to any other Linnnent sold
in this section.
~ FROM L. schlotman, Round Top. Fayette Co..
Texas, Feb. Is, 1851 am now s<llins mora N
your dargiing Oil than any other Iisiment and all
who have used I'm pronounce IL s'the best thing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

They particularly suited They will in short time
bring the monthly period with Regularity, and
although powerful, contain nothing hurtful to the
Constitution In all of Nervous and Spinal Alec
tons. Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue sght
exertion Pailatatlon of the Heart. Mysteries and
w hites, they " II effect cure when all other
have failed The pamphlet around each package has
full directions and advice viii be sent free 70 al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

UNIIR Great French secret for Ladies or Gents
Address 10 b. GALLANDEA, Toledo. o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
MEDICAL COLLEGES.

We have two medical colleges I'm progress
of erection here. The Chicago medical
college fold schooD, GO by 100 feet, on the
corner of Prairie Avenue Twenty-sixih
streets, to cost 5000; and Hahnemann
medical college Homeopathy, AZ by 63 feet. ON
Cottage Grove avenue, between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, to cost
SIG 600 A great city for doctors. II.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

70 MARRIED LADIES

those painful and dangerous diseases 70 which the
female constitution Is subject They moderate all or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
n N N
INDIsPuTABLn.
HOME TESTIMONY

Our reputation having been established ovsr 81
years in Lockport N. Y, and throughout the oean-
try, do not deem It necessary to resort to asing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
IT'S MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.

Ii You aae suffering from INTERNAL PAIN, f'oesfs
tofsxts .gss will almost instantly
xou there Is nothing equal To 1t In tew nloments
a. ures toIic cramps, aIasms. Heart burn. Diarrhea,
AZ, ssntery iux md IN the Bowels, sour Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Siek Headache
IN sections OF the country where Fever AND
At,tIk prevails there remedy held IN greater
esteem. Persons travelling should Keep it BY them
few a4op. OF water will prevent sickness or bowel
Troubles IRON change OF water
great A u found ~
<.H,to-~ xxxhou oil srhor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

OF the Union. Eastern manufacturers OF
musical instrum ents are obliged to establish
headquarters for the sale of their instru-
ments in Chicago, just 40 the Eastern manu-
faeturers of cotton and WOODEN goods have
central dopots in New York. One not famil-
lar with the magnitude of the music trade
here, would be surprised by q visit to the
- of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
FAMILY CASES
Homeopathic Medicine Company
Oniee and Depot. No 5SS BROADWAY. New York.
FOR SALE by ALI. DRUGGISTS

WHOLESALE AGESTs.-F Burnham 4 Son, HurIburt
4 Fdssn; Van setback Sseyenson Reid, Chicago.
Ills jerks Gordon. ST PaSl Mimi Brown, Wei Der
a Graham. st Louis. Mo-; FArrand. Shelley Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
efeffsS ~ p ? :
Time Tests the Merits OF all Things
1910 --tO--lS7O.
FOR. THIRTY YEARS
Perry Davis Pain Killer

Has been tested every variety OF climate nd by
almost even nation hnown 10 Americans .dsS az 20
,,f eansiant .ctnpanion and inestlmable Trend Oh
missionary SEA and land anu
MlitIOtTlf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

family Having been often solicited to prepare
this Celebrated Oil free from stain, to Re used
common Liniment by families. We have at length
succeeded in extracting the colorng properties
which have heretofore rendered il Questionable.
This Oil possesses the efficient principles Of that
prepared with the dark tinge, and will be found TO
be one of the best Remedies for almost all purposes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

Braises. Cracked Heels, Ring Bone. Poll Evil,
Wlndgalls, Cal1ous, SPAWN. Sweeney Rfstula, Sit
fast, External Poisons Scratches or Grease string.
halt Sand Cracks. Lameness, Strains, Roundered
Feet. Mango, Horn Distemper Garget in Cows
Cracked Teats. Feet Rot in Sheep, and many other
diseases incidental to Man and Feast, Thirty-seyen
years before the American Public Adapted to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

Liniment for Man and Beast, 81 years in use.
Sold by all Druggists. Large bottles, $1,00; Med
ium, 5O cts Small. CSC.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

The undersigned the Board Of Health OF the village
of Sing Sing fully endorse the foregoing statement of
the town officers Of Ossining. knowing tho TO be
true. EAAC y. NONON President
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
KILLING AND DREsslNGxpOuLTRY.

Almost every locality ha, its own system, but |
may advert TO few facts on this subject poultry,
W hen bled to death, is much whittier in the flesh.
should advise the following plan, the very best,
causing instant death without pain or disligure-
mpnt,
omen the beul of the fowl then with a pointed
An,i narrow knife make an incsson in the back OF
i'm, roof which will diAide the Verebre and caus c
immediate death; after which hang the fowl up by
thr legs till the bleeding ceases then rinse the beak
out with vinegar and water. fowls Killed IN tins
manner keep longer and do not present the un-
slightly external marks as those killed by the ordl-
nary system of wringingithe neck. When the en-
trails are drawn immediately after death, and the
to@i stuffed, they do in France with paper SHAY
ings OF short cocoa-nut iibers to preserve their
shape, they viii keep much longer fresh. Some
breeders cram their poultry before killing, to make
them appear heavy this is a most inidcious plan,
~ the uhdlgesied food soon enters into termenta-
lion, and pulrif' eton takes place, as is evidenced
by the quantity OF greenish putrl-ooking fowls
that are seen III the markets. lGeyns Poultry
breeding.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
VOLUME IL
TRkNSPLANTING IN AUTUMN.

/ ~,
ihe question is often asked, What is the best time
- autulhh TO sci out trees: Can we do it While the
leaves are yet green OF wait till near winter, after
uleY nave all fallen: The answer may be, DO it
whenever the work can be well done, and while the
sou Is III proper condition as to dryness, for work
slg property II done early, the leaves must be all
ltst carefully stripped Off, to prevent the rapid
tFapoIa'loh OF moisture: we nave known trees to
m it'A peeh ehtifeiy spoiled IN few hours by Wilt
ny from careiessnesS IN not removing the leaves
"hen taken up. IN the northern States nursery
men usually commence digging by the first Oct.
some tfeeS nave entirely ceased groWlnsEsy this
thne, including generally cherries, plums and
Standard pears. If the leaves are removed, they
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
HUSBANDS AND THEIR HABITS.

Some husbands never leave home in the
morning without kissing their wives and bid
ding them ''good-by, dear" in the tones of
unwearied love; and whether it be policy or
fact, it has all the effect of fact, and those
homes are generally pleasant ones, provided
always that the wives are appreciative, and
welcome the discipline in u kindly spirit,
We know an old gentleman who lived with
his wife over fifty years, and never left home
without the kiss and the "goo l-by, dear"
Some husbands shake hands with their wives
and hurry off as fast as possible, as though
the effort were q something that they were
anxious to forget, holding the hands down
and darting around the first corner Some
husbands will leave home without saying
anything at all, but thinking good deal as
evinced by their turning round at the last
point of observation and waving an adieu at
the pleasant face or faces at the window.
Some husbands never say word, rising
from the breakfast-table with the lofty indif-
ference of lord, and going out with a heart
less disregard of those left behind. 1t is a
fortunate thing for their wives that they can
find sympathy elsewhere. Some husbands
never leave home without some unkind word
or look, apparently thinking that such q
course will keep things straight in their alb
sence Then, on returning, some husbands
come home pleasant and happy, unsecured by
the world; some sulky and surly with his
disappointment. Some husbands bring home
a newspaper Or a book, and bury themselves
for the evening in its contents. Some hus-
bands are called away every evening by
business or social engagements; some doze
in. specchlcss stupidity on the sofa until bed
time Some husbands are curious to learn
of their wives what has transpired through
the day; others are attracted by nothing
short of childs tumbling down stairs or
piest where kindness, and interest, and polite
ness, and attention are the rule on the part
of husbands-of course all the responsibility
rests with them-and temptation finds no
footing there
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
THE RETURN. .

The bright sea washed across her feet.
AS it had done of yore;
The well-remembered odors sweet
Came through her opened door.
Again the grass his ripened head
Bowed where her raiment swept;
Again the fog-bell told Of dread,
And all the landscape wept.
Again beside the woodland bars
She found the widing rose,
With. petals five and heart of stars
The flower our childhood knows.
And there before that blossom small,
BY its young face beguiled,
The woman saw her burden fall,
And stood little child.
She knew no more the weight of love;
No more the weight of grief;
So could the simple wild rose move,
And bring her heart relief.
She asked not where her love had gone,
Nor where her grief was fed,
But stood, as at the great white Throne.
Unmindful of things dead.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
Farm, Garden, and Household.
THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH

Having attended the county Teachers Institute
hrId ut Scarsp'rF oct. II y, glcan some of thu
more prominent ideas from The mas, of useful Ill
-truruon, and here present them
RULES FOR TEACHERS.
Peach what will be used in after life
Teach as we use i'll after life.
Teach from the known to the unknown
Teach pupils to 10 things
Teach the how before the WHY.
30 not tell but draw out
Teach As much as possible by application.
Teach by topics
Give class instruction as much a> possible.
Teach at every recitation something not found ii
the books
Remember that change is rest.
Teach to mesmfri>c by repeating at separate in
teras often
seek always for somethjH- 10 command. not fol
something to blame in the pupils
lhe less force expended in government the more
there is left for instruction.
Precision in the cyoutioni anl movements of the
schoo room,
Io instruct the ignorant, 10 preserve tine virtues
pnre 70 redeem the Eirious to purity.
Never a day without Improvement
IDEAS.
We teach and are taught i,y .omethine tina
never getS INTO iaugua4e.
VI Is very Important 20 hNe right ideas ol gov
vrnnent. liobts ot ioud study iniure the school
rcird the progress of those who 10 ii, ana should
i' broken up
The communication, of pupils IN lh, school room
must b, regulated tlieiou,ly.
Inspire pupils tbtn you tr' putting forth youl
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
APPLES.

Raw, mellow apples arc digcsted in an hour and
half while boiled cabbage requires i've hours
The most healthful dessert shat can be placed on
the table is 4 baked apple. If eaten frequently at
breakfast with coarse bread and butter, without
meat OF flesh OF any kind, it has admirable effect on
the general system, often removing constipation
correcting aciditie, and cooling oil fcbre condi-
lions electnallv than the most approved med
cines. I4iehig says they prevent debility, strength
en- digestion, correct the putrcactyc tendencies OF
heterogeneous food, avert scuryy and probably
maintain and strengthen the power of productive
labor
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
GATHERED NOTES.

HOME. The road to home and happiness lies
over small stcpping-stones. Slight circumstances
are the Stumbling-bloclIs of families The prick of
a pin says the proverb, is enough to make en-
l,re in,ipid. The tcndercr the feelings the more
painful the wound. A cold, unkind word checks
an Wthcrs the blossom of the dearest love, as the
most delicate rings OF the vine are troubled by the
irlntcst breeze The misery of life is born of a
chance observation. II the true history of quarres,
public and private, We're honestly written, it would
hc silcnecd with an uprOar of dcri>ion. Jesse
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

HORNS on CATTLE. These appendages are not
necessary ior comfort, health or anything tending
TO the wcll-5eng of animals to the profit of the
oWn1r, or the convenience of those who feed and
care for the cattle Doubtless many a life has been
lost, which would have survived an infuriated at
original breed of cows having all the good qualities
of the present races, and some of superior merit
and which may have a great run, will hope, be
horncss, for sheep have not degenerated by losing
the horns, have fock-masters any desire to see
them ornamentcd (D like cows. G. G.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
THE BEST DRINK IN SUMMER.

Ten drops of the oil Of sasSafr~. ten drops of oil
of spruce. ten drops OF oil Of wntergrcen, two
quarts of boiling water. poured two table
spoonsiu of cream of tartar. Add eight quarts OF
cold water 10 The oils, three glls of distillers yeast
(siX Of houo-hrewcl,l and sweeten TO taste. In
tWeuty-fonr hours bottle it, and it is delicious
beverage.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

70 PRESERVE EGGs. The best method know
o to preserve eggs, says correspondent of an eX-
change, is TO fill the pores Of the shell with fresh
clean lard. as to exclude all AR. 1t is my opn
ion that this simple and easy method is preferable
TO any now in use. Some put them in limewater,
some lay them down in salt, some put them in
saWdust But the lime cooks them, so they have
Il dried appearance; salt has similar efect-while
eggs saturated with lard. as far as my experience
goes, open fresh and nice
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

GRABBING SHEEP. Daily do we see sheen
grabbed by the wool and hauled about viii
people never learn better? Let some one take
them by the hair, and they would probably learn 4
lesson Could they look under the skin they would
be surprised how much suffering they inflicted
for the sheep is dumb, and does not e its pain.
Take by the neck-any place rather than the wool
any place but the hair. SO ii il where the sheen
are hooked or thumped or knocked about They
are tender il must he rememhcred-more 50 than
any stock ON the farm
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

BLACK KNOT IN Plum TREES. b. d. Walsh
of Rock Island, Illinois, well known an
entomologist, says that all his examinations have
resulted in tile conviction that the black knot on the
plum tree is the effect of fungus, and is not dis
ease nor gall He thinks the spores or seeds are
formed about the end Of July, in latitude 40 deg.
80 mn. and therefore if the eXcrescences be cut off
and destroyed by the early part of July, an eeetu-
ii stop may be put to their farther spread.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

CoRNED BEEF. The Scientific American in
forms the ladies that if they would have cornrd beef
Juicy after ii is cold and not dry as chip, they
should put it into boiling water whenthey put it on
to cook and they should not take it out Of the pot
when done, until it has become cold
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

WARTS ON CATTLE. A subscriber asks how
warts can be readily removed with cal,stic, lunar
or potash. Five cents worth. Of either lunar cals-
tIt, or ralstic of potash will suffice. Keep the
catl>ir in vial, take stick of it, wet the end with
water or spittle, and rub it on the warts Two OF
three applications will suffice. Be very careful
with the catlStic of potash or il will Ell too ;lcep
and make sore. y. II. Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

Coon CULTURE. In farming. like all other
branches OF business, success depends upon many
points. none Of which it is safe TO neglect but the
chief of these is the careful preparation of the soil.
if we pow deep. the soil becomes solid and its
fertility locked up: the other hand in dry sea-
son we must llow deep and thoroughly puvcrize
me soli or we may Not expect good crops
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

LIVE AND DEAD WEIGHT IN SHEEP The
English rule. is 10 weigh sheep when fatted, and
divide the weight by seven aud cAll it quarters
Thus, sheep weighing one hundred and forty lbs
would give twenty lbs quarter as the deat
weight. If the sheep are in good condition, thi:
will fall below the mark. extra fat ones 90 over it
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

70 Rest STATE CHILLED LAMBS. Fill a
bucket or other convenient vessel with lukewarm
water, and immerse the lamb, holding It by the
mead; care being taken to keep the nose above
water. Keep it III until it begins to struggle, then
takei out and wipe dry. BY this time the lamb
VIII usually be able to stand without ass stance,
when IT en- be carried to its dam. Take care and
mol let II get chilled again it will be difficult
To restore the circulation.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

A young lady in Quincy, ILL.,, who had
travelled from Indiana in quest of husband
became discouraged few days ago. and at
tempted to put an end to her life with bell.
rope. But her strength of will was not equal
to the emergency, and she became discourag.
cd with that also, and is now on her way home
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03

"When he didn't attend church, he made it his
duty to kill digger Indian" says an obituary of n
dea, Laramie gentleman.
The Republican journal., 1870-11-03
CHAPTER III.-prs'r TO Dust.

The funeral passed off in a very pleasant
manner, nothing occurred to mar the harmo-
ny of the occasion. By L happy thought of
Reginald's mother, the wives walked to the
grave twenty abreast, which rendered that
part Of the ceremony thoroughly impartial.
That night the twenty wives. with heavy
hearts, sought their twenty respective
couchcs.
In another house, not many leagues from
the house of morning, gray-haired woman
was weeping passionatcly.
''IIc died. she cried, che died without
signertying, in any respect, where them
mules went to-"