davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19
9eutiAe 3eitidriften fit 1870

anaefabrte alsssi.in bsiannsts uno uasIide 8ldtter elm;
Oas Bud far Mae. = suuRrirte zRonats'
Idrift CUR nntsrbaltuns mnb gsletruns. Der Sabrsans BON
ID 5eften nit eineut Statlfii1 ~Das 9tebesnrattl." $500.
3u 6aufe.- @sfaiaten anb 8iIper eur Inter-
baliuns. Der Sahrsans BON - 9eften NIT elmer Stat!etd-
Yrdmit: .8auit unb grstasn.1 1sl1 $500.
r0d8 Ncue 8latt.-g Gin ~iuuRrirtes gamilien
Spurnal. Der Saprsans bon 50 Numnern 81 IS
omnibus. = s~uatrirtes gamiIisablatt. Der sabr,
gang Ssn So gfummern 1856. UG 8# 81 rs
MSit grdmis: SIN gorfaaIe tes sarurssrtdts. SIS
Stdtter fir ben bdnsliden &reis CUR
aa', ,isss gga sHs s .g1anis! Ds re : s sasdasas p ssa t. S Us
Dte Snuifrirte 9Nelt. - Gin edited O.utfass
gamiIieRblatt sur nntertaltuna unb Beletruns. Der Satr,
gang pom - Ssftsa NIT elmer Gratis. Vrdmis tn etablfia /:
,Gauf unb 8retheaS a.r# zt.r.H ray 81 IS
Die 6arten1aube. - (ssisasu.) suuartr,
ties gam,lienblait, Der Sabrsans BON 10 5efteu % 90
Oabeim. = Gin beutfass gamilisa. III tersaltunss.
blatt, Der Satrsans BON 10 3eften 81 so
2%lasemeiue Tamitien.3 eituna.- GIRO
nit Der 9ssentrart CUR nntsrbaItuns uab 8elebruns. Der
Sabrsans spn Is 5eften CT. folio So IS
11cber 2anb nnb Nfeer. = a~usemeins iuu-
lrirts 9situns, beraasssssbsn pom 8. gs; !9adlanoer. Der
ss an2. ssf pom Is ss ,ta g.; gs!i, Ssns grdnais : 50
Die Stcne. - Spurnal fur SotIette unb 3anbar-
ssit. per Satrsans BON "a Rumnsrn tn gOlic nit fesr sisl.n
Suufrationen So 20
Ser Sa3ar = Suuftrirte DAMIEN. 8 eituns, b.
ret6baltiate uno nhslthffe aamilisn 9situns, bas beliebte.
is unb sslsienfs BIatt TAR Mobs unb untsrtaituno. init iSbr-
lid aesr aooo ab9eiIbuasen. Mcbsbilotra etc, n.bf sesen 800
g Sn,tiaaultsra tn netarIissr 9rabs. Der satrsahs BON
4S Numnttrn 9. TpHo ...r.-.saE e#5s# IS 90
@userbena tSnnen absr aue In Dsutialanb erfdeinsnbsn
9sitiariftsn, ME !. 9. Or i'm d ener gIteaenb. Bldt-
ter. Der Sabrsans gu S. 50; alabbtrabatfa, Der sba.
Az 81 40; NpbenweIt, Der Sabrsons su SO 20; Ser
9terbrauer, Der Satr9ans 81 So 90; bic Natur, Der
Saersans ~ s5 90; % %eisImann's tauf: Munats.
gang su 81 90 ulp., uip.. burb mid bearsen iperben.
g%erbunben NIT nteinen1 Eager . eutiae r 8l d. e., mel
Dies an Reihtaltisfett BON fetuena anberen In Ben Ser. Staa-
ten absrt,Oasn rire, belief tets sinsn sressn gorratt BON
fh6nen 9 tlbern In Rupfer. unb StabIfi6, Stein. u.
Barbenbrud, photographic, etc, fopis aue artsn ron 6dreib.
une 9sidnunss. Materialien, ~belpnbers gel1dftsbadt, etc.
In grocer Auspah.
Mbrnnements auf 3eitfdrtften t6nnen reuf ben Spnen
Sabrsans unb aesen Uorausjabluus Der g 'eriptipnspreiIe
auteerpnnnten trerben. -
Inter 3utdsruns Der fcrsfaltisfen ausf .una autr mir
sutemmsneen auftrdse. smpfsble i'd MID ueineu 8reuaben
uub 2aubsleuten beifens. ,
rs8s..uia pbilipp 6. Sbeobalb, aa1
BUD unb Runfbanbluns, gcurttaus, Gineinnatt, o.
glOisn anfrassa bsliebe man cine pOfmarfs b~sisufasen.
San. 10. I'll, # rs<.f 10 ,s-,..e
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19

tn srts. n~tanstltafter os.r na&ldilasr 8ussr.itans a%ussisisst.' y asir b. -.
s BEN ' 81. IN p ass ssss 's sssaa.i ss'sss sssl saast ssss IF s ss1,nafs ss;;, 81 =;
s,sad sns stsfe II. ~. y yer st .ss s$a, +, a. is Mass xsrsn aassparis s.-
s ,sa' e ' &c weber 81. e s'1sa ,' ass s sss s:'i fss %d s1 stasass ssaI" satss Hs;
ss sss e e , Issss 4 et sm: Ills a as is ssst s ss s finss%ss,n d sss; Die g. y,
fe Sn sessta tilifher 3uiammsnfesuns fuc. 70 fam man pbne NaatbeI
Sic miisa surd itren nsa@tissn einNus auf 81. innern eins,w,se
iassm es bag S ssia i, .sinisen 4, uSS in sefun1sn l!mlauf .rsaltsn ne emit
sn 1ss ten ar sfS, srsa nc, ,.s asisss f. a,r saI,sa aas stssuassa sitl.s
" s aai ssa unisss i. i:sss :, ssasta s.sas.n 10 s.ssu. essranssanD.
Del 9ssp.sia oter ,tnsertaulidteit. gertroHeubeit. gsat.
ti8tstt unb appetitlcfsteit fouten fe In mdbieen DOZEN ae.
nOn,rnen mercen. NM ben DPa3en gu himuIiren nnb bic ae,nns
be 9bdtiafeit ~heHelben nieber ber3ufsn.n.
Bel Peberbti6wereen nnb ben scrf1etenen epuptomen
t%erfelben. biliSism Rcrfptb. %rebslteit. gelbfudt, bli6fer
&oItf unb biliSisn 8isbern iouten tte DOZEN iebenl ein,eIneu
Sale ~aneemshsn iein, um bic esh5rte 9bdtisfeit ruieesr b.r=
juaeQsn. Deer Die Sbfrutttuaen au s~n'fsrnsn, bic ter 'front.'
belt 81 @runte lissen L
Bel 9efentsris unS 9iarrbSe bsbarf e. in Der aeseI Hur
elmer etn5isen milten Oofts.
gei Wbsumatitmus, @i9t, gIaienaries, 6er,tlosfen, Gel.
tenffshen. 8ndenfbmersen nnt %eententpeb iollen lie mad Or
~fpreerntB befdnef9 gsnonn,en iDerben. nm Der geH6rfen Sbd=
tieteit bss Snfens nahsubeifen. ST erf has Ssfem nil.
Der %teratfelt. 70 t5reu iene Beihperhen pom felbt auf. q
Bel Waferiudt unb bamit perbuneenem e6welen nebu,s
man he tn srOeen anb bdufSen 9Ofeu, um cine tratii&s
Bureans III tepirfen. rrsss.r me. rs nj
nomrnsn mn hen, um bic sepani9te Gi,funs eur9 spmpa-
tbhe ~ ersi,len % t5 &ars "a
Mad elmer gastsit nstn. man cine stsr ,msi sfaeu, um Die g.rsau.
I aisn + selsa.atii4s l > T simaa.s It Ben s.at gsa ssa uus BE stus.p ,is, III a.
s ssn's g. 4 saif islsa l s.nn S 81. a Sgssa. a mat a sraa, is' s gsas% a.s If Robe, ss.r e
,i.nlis nest tsaas.t mir Ns e naa s.m Stsrsuas elmer 1sIs Bon 70
rat ssinissa uas %isaitissa. N'' ""' ~ '"''''A ' - """s '-uaP"s"'-T
Sr. $. 6. Nper II. Co., 2omen. WeaH.,
8raun. 8rud u. Co.. ubpIsiale aaenien.
aari %. 1870. : jsama in arb % ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19
Wper'S abfubrenDe 8ilen
(gatbartie yias)
fit ale 3tpede etne lariren6e Mebiain!

Gs stebt Siellei6t feine antere Meeiain
err1dtn 10 aasemstn aebrdud
Wt.o' irte etne %atfitrense; rpG aab e. ie
mals etne Meci3in. bic In aOen Qdnoern n,
'anter alen RlaHtn 70 ansemeiae @erbrei
'tnng .fane. wte eisfe mill en-, ater trirfIdn
puratrenhen Yiasn. Der 8runb eiefe,
erfNeiuuna Isudtet bon feltf Elm ; Zen,
teine aneere Meoisin fcmmt tiefer an 3u
seriaitstett unb Wirfidmfeit alei4 Bic
lenistn, rel1e sieie gilen eebrauGt tabeu
riHsn. tae he tatur6 furirt purben au,
aber n l!sn. bas siefs giuen isber,ett bic.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19
8ehtel'S 9pteL

S. Se@eI > eisentbamsr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19
Seiluns Don Rrattbeitsns les 6alfss nne ter eunsen. nj
9uHen, grtdItune. 9eudbulen. BrOr6itis, eng
brifiafeit unb 2u~nesnfdptntfudt.

spatr f6sinlid Eat i'd ne suscr elite ar;n.i In 70 usssbstntem gpast
tas Uerfrauen tr Nenftfn ermrrben. rte ete'es dusseieihr ere WRhtel
fur eruf siren:. 9ura tine large Reits son Sssrsn uns u ter ben mel.
TEN NReni hsnra fen III Is bGter unb tSbtr in Der Ahtune stfteeen, IL tf.
ir 20 tefanut etwprten TT. Sein sleidfSrmistr Gb0rarttr uup feline
Mtrffamfeit in Der Seituns Der serfdiee en.n SAILS NIB Qursenleiten ta.
stn. gdtreuS rs fur rte milesrsn 8ormtn her 3ranttsii pa6sns n uas
ielbf atnhern aeseben wereen fam, III 20 su slttder 9it bas rirffamRe
Mittsl aeasn lie sdmineiubt in ibren eraen etafien ut s.s,u bic a-
mSbe l&sn 8ranftsitsn res SaIies une Der qunaen. Gs eth Wi, tel ae.
talttn msrre uo I'd Nae an1rnal an 5ufen une SGnupfen ieiten. fpa-
ts tetne Bant'is shnt fisfss Ssesnmittsi aesen esnieleen fem;
Die Qungenf i'd 10 tn B u d prb fur elm untettarss tebel sefat.
ten, uno rod 'anu steie safe srrsetcnnnen tn m.l6sn gerfpnsn, Bic an
tisfer Rranftfit ,u leiben fdienen. furd tas .Gterrp Yeetpral~ sebeilt
pcrtrn ims unb TIRE @eiuneteit ~sp0finris rieter er,ars,en. co vol
frnrnen tenr ifert ee BITE nreselmdsisftt.n tes Salfes une her gunsen
Gs srsiasn toante, mubten lie lem sattrrp yesural" na&ssbts uab st-
(&w neu. .-g-. -..
Sir Sdnaer uns 81 ebner 1T - BON srpesr Wirtuna.
GnsbIIfistu seudbrt e. srrse Grlet&teruns ab lurht He oft
sdr,lt1. ...f.
sron6itis mt.b atmStnlih eurtrt. wenn man rae uGterrs pee,s-
rat In feiaen Grien tdnfs nintmt. 5.
Seinee uten G;seni taiten ane 70 a1semtin bs'annt. tas 10 r ttiue 3sua-
niFe III Der M ntlihen prsr mebr ais BE ge! fHeruus ju seben brauaen
eas bic 0vrslge ceNelben fss piefdten Fab. ~ "
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19

Bet auex &ranfteften bes
e@meines, pte Sufen, eus.
cen, unb Q~eberseiGmareu, ,e.
wirst bieS Prdparat ale ein
epeeifeuus. Dsux man bic
Gdlfte ober ein eanses Bulser,
te nod BET Auantttdt, IN els
Barrel SoH 6lcp f&httet, 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19
Sine aute Uarm Ri perfaufen.

Cine quite 8arm BON fhnfunbEebsnsts ader 2anb.s, NIT
einem Tramebaus, etnent suten 8runnen unb 3pei Oblfadr.
ten barauf, enbertbalb g9eiltn eflid pom ga Rue, Warion
g., Ohio, 1T III %perfaufen. Der Yreis lit $35 Der Mder.
Ndbere Muatunft trttetlt 6 brtfian g 6Iptter auf benz
gIabe ceer Sultus Strelts, &seat bes N%eifboten, In
8artram 8led, Nariua, Dftp.
.ETE.. Gbriitian Sdlotter.
Frat S. bsw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19

So Mi9igan Street, glepelanb. Ohio:
Retsenbe fnteu bas bette qpais, eGte beutfGe Rpt unb bt
aufmerflamte Yaese bet auberf biutsea Vreiitn.
Sft. 7. III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17
II Costs More Than Bread.

A few days ago policeman remarked
'There a e three glasses of liquor drank in
this city for each loaf of bread that is eaten. -
Suppose this true; then Tor each loaf Of
bread, at ten cents, there is paid for drinks
| thirty cents; or three times as much for Eq.toy
as for brsadi
1t is estimated that four barrels of flour
will supply family of five persons with
bread fora year. A. barrel OF -four will make
264 pounds of bread aud the four barrels
will give Lose pounds. At six cents per
pound this is S15,S4 for each barrel OF
-four, or So, sc fol- the four barrels. II this
estimate is too low, take five barrels of
-four for each family of five persons, and
the value of bread at six cents pound is
SIS. 20 year.
The 1872, 600 families of five persons each,
constituting the population of the city, con-
sumo at this rate bread to the va ne of S14,-
Ala, 400 year.
There are in this city at least four thou
sand places where intoxicating liquors are
sold. The number in New YORK and Brook
Ign. in 1866, was 8, 270.
If these receive on an average $50 a day
each, that is S43, 500 900 a year. 1t is true
some of the drinking houses are mere
''holes in the wall" but others of them are
palaces. Some OF them take in only few
dollars day, while large numbers of 9th.
ers take in hundreds of dollars.
But it is not at the drinking houses, at
public bars, where all the Intoxicating
liquors are consumed. At eating houses
at clubs, and at the hotels. are expended
large sums for wine and strong spirits.
Thus the use of strong drink counts up
very fast, as against bresd.-Neto York
Post
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17
CuriOuS New Year CustonS

/ The Germans of Transylvania still retain
q very curious custom which is reported by
a vienna paper 10 be in vogue The most
of the servant girls, says the Presse, ICON
Jure up on the night b. fore New Years
health for the coming year from the invis-
1ble powers. Exactly at midnight they go
to the well of the third house from that in
which they are serving, where they draw
water and carry it home. without daring
to turn or look back at the call of living
or dead spirit, else the whole charm of the
thing would be broken. Arriving home
the enchanted water Is poured on plate
On the plate some evergreen leaves are
placed, and each leaf is given the name of
some person, whose future is supposed
to be foretold III it on New Years
day. The examination of the leaves
takes place on the following morning. II
tie Leaf remains green, the person repre-
sented by IL will remain fresh and healthy
during the year; small black streaks upon
the leaf indicate short sicknesses; great
black stripes fOrebode severe diseases; and
total black leaf is sign of death.
Blessed are the poor in intells ct. adds
the Presse, ''for theirs is the kingdom OF
Heaven" Many other similar supersti-
tIons might be mentioned. In Frankfort it
Is the custom 20 eat white cabbage for sup
per On Sylvester evening, as this ensures
money enough 10 the person eating it for
the coming year. Visiting on New Years
day is not carried on to so great an extent
here as in America, and the sending of
cards With the greetings of the season an
swers just the same purpose. Americans,
nevertheless. keep NJ the home custom to
q great extent here
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17

The little ueagOOse when bitten by deadly serpent
resorts TO plant. eats Of it. and escapes the
effect of the poison That Is instinct Human beings
the other hand must depend on reason and expe
rence in selecting the means OF protecting eslth and
hfe against unWhOlesoms influences Nov, what does
tins vital subject. Does II not tell Us
thai InvgOrate and purify the system i TIE best
To protect agansJ the nvisit - De-1 which genet
ates disease. surely II does Inc Esxt question IS
what guide shall follow IN c1csIn- ue1Icnal safe
guard Reason replies let monitor be experience
Well the experience OF eighteen years comprised IN
unbrOken series of satisfactory Testimonials
that Eostetters mach Btters possess stengt
ing. regulating and antiseptic properties which
Combined hapux prODorfions IN any ofh er
preparation eNtlnt ms therefore Is the anidOte
which reason bids resort when cur health Imper
ed either by the malaria which produces epidemic di-
orders by any Otuer cause. whether inherent and
constitutional or connected with cur habits, oecuPa
tons and pursuits
The a noxious reptile Is scarcely subtle
and dangerous than that which turks foul air and
impure water escape the fexeTs billions disorders
disturbances Of the bowels and oter serious mal4des
produced by these inslUorOus elements n = absolutely
necessary that the stoTch and al the seceve organs
amount OF which the vital system ppOse
TO the deleterOUs influences that assi IT. the safety
health depends, and II = because the GsEAr VEGE-
TABLE ESVIGO1AST 1npaTts energy and regularity to
the most important functions the body that be
recommends and guaranteed Invaluable pre-
ventlye medicine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17

ANOTHER VOYAGE TO THE ARCTIC SEAS
Cart. Halls PLANs.-Our fellow-citizen,
Capt. G. +. Hall, proposes to undertake
another voyage to the Arctic seas. He says:
81 now have returned 10 my country deter
mined to devote my hard earned experience
in the Arctic regions to making one more
voyage, and this for the social object of
geographical discovery from latitude eighty
degrees moth up to the North Pole by way
of Jones's Sound, or Smiths Sound, pur-
posing, however, to make trial first MP the
former. My plan, in BRIEF is to have two
small vessels. of about one hundred and
fifty tons each-one q steamer, the same to
be sailing-rigged-the other sailing YES
sci, and each Offered and manned by
twelve men. My purpose is, ON getting
into the Arctic regions, to lose no oppor-
tunity of acquir ng the fresh provision of
the country, which course will insure my
command against all possible danger from
that curse to Arctic expeditions, the sour
vey. As a general thing my staple diet
so of my company-will be as formerly
raw meat and train oil. / confidently be-
heve viii be able to reach the North Pole
and return in three years; but should /
find that it would require one or two ad
ditional years to complete the object of the
voyage and travel, will continue that
time.-Cn- Tines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17
Spending and Saving.

To earn money is easy compared with
spending it we'll; anybody may dig up
potatoes, but it is not one woman in ten
that can cook them. Men do not become
rich by what they get, but by what they
save. AS soon as tie spendthrift gets his
estate. it goes like a lump of butter in a
greyhound's mouth. All his days are the
first of April; he would buy an elephant q!
a bargain, or thatch his house with PAN
cakes, nothing is too foolish to tickle his
fancy; his money burns holes in his pocket,
and he must squander it, always Boosting
that his motto is, Spend, and God will
send He never spares at the brim, but
he means, he says, to save at the bottom.
Times never were good to lazy prodigals;
if they were good to them, they would be
bad for all the world besides.
There are more asses than those with
four legs. am sorry to say they are found
among working men as well as fine gentle
men. Fellows who have no estate but
their labor, and no family arms except
those they work with, will yet.spend their
little earnings at the beer shop or in
waste. Drinking water neither makes a
man sick nor in debt, nor his wife wild
ow, and yet some men hardly know the
flavor of it; but beer, guzzled down it
is by many working man, is nothing
better than brown ruin. Some families
are merry as mice In malt on very small
wages, and others are as wretched as rats
in trap on double the amount Those
who wear the shoe know best where it
pinches, but economy is fine thing and
makes ninepence go further than a shilling
Some make soup out of a flint, and others
can't get nourishment oHt of gravy beef
Some 60 to shop with rs much wit as
Sampson had in both his shoulders, but
no more; they do not buy we'll; they have
not sense to lay out their money to advant-
age.
Buyers ought to have hundred eyes,
but these have not even half of one, and
they do not open that. Well was il said
that if fools did not go to market, bad
wares would never be sold. They never
got q pennyworth for their penny, and
this often because they are ON the hunt for
cheap things. and forge that generally
the cheapest is the dearest, and one can
not buy good shilling's worth of a
bad article. When there's five eggs for a
penny. four of them are rotten. People
are often saving at the wrong place, aud
spoil the ship for a ha'po'rth of tar; others
look after small savings and forget greater
things; they are penny wise and pound
foolish; they spare at the spigot, and let
all run away at the bunghole. Some buy
things they don't want, because tLey are
great bargains; let me tell them that what
they do not want is dear at a farthing-
peoples means.-John Ploughman's talk,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17

The PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL FUND
1t is proposed by the Presbyterians to raise
So. 1000, 900 as a memorial of their happy
reunion. A committee Of five ministers
and five elders have taken the matt er in
hand, and have published plan of opera
ton. They do not intend to include in the
objects In this fund "the ordinary contri-
buttons to the Church's stated work, but
only its permanent institutions at home
and abroad" and "such extraordinary
claims as grow out of our new position. !"
Such are the endowment of colleges and
theological seminaries, including training
schools in heather lands, institutions for
the freedmen, church buildings newly pro-
iected, hospitals and asylums, and the fund
for the support of disabled ministers and
their families. Donations for any of these
objects will be reckoned part of the Me.
mortal Fund. Contributions should be
sent to the treasurer, Hon. William E.
Dodge, New York. 1t is a grand enter
prise. to which every good man who loves
the cause of religion must wish complete
success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17
CIRCUMSTANTIiL EVIDENCE.
A skeleton Found on the Prairies-A
Mother Recognizes the FIeshIess
Jaw OF Her SOMA Tooth Fits I'm the
Jaw--The Murderer Convicted.
From the Kansas City Times.
G.sA g. ~

Jaw nc M uE0eEcE SOnNtCtc0s
From the Kansas City Times.
The Circuit Court of Nodaway county,
No., has been in session during the past
week, Judge l. G. Parker presiding. Most
of the time was occupied in the trial of
Solomon McAlpine for the murder of John
Callicott, developing most singular case
of circumstantial evidence.
In August, 1866, these two young men
lett Hollyville, Iowa, to come to st. Joseph
to buy apples, expecting 10 load their wag-
ons here and return TO Iowa and sell their
fruit. Not long after-some few DAYS, we
believe-AoAlpiner returned to Hollyville,
told some plausible story abont his partner
having made some other arrangements and
gone on to st. Joseph, and for some time
no further notice was taken of the matter
The continued absence of Callicott, and
/ the fact that nothing was heard from him,
finally induced the arrest of McAlpine, but
on his examination nothing was elected
eliminating him, and he was discharged
A long search for Callcott proved unavail-
ing. and for Is months profound mystery
enveloped the case.
In March, 1868, party of railroad en-
gineers, surveying the route of the Mis-
souri, Valley Railroad, some six miles north
east of Marysvlle, found the skeleton of a
man. An investigation aroused the suspi-
cion that it was Callicott. The authorities
In Iowa were written to, and witnesses were
brought down. The mother of Callicott
recognized bony prosaberance on the
chin OF the skeleton; also the absence of q
tooth drawn on the day he started on his
fatal trip, and his mother preserved the
tooth. 1t fitted the jaw of the skeleton,
and dentist testified that it had been
drawn from the orifice. Pieces of blue
coat and several peculiar buttons were found
near the skeleton.
These were recognized as resembling
parts of Callicott's dress when he left home
There were three bullet holes in the skull
The identification was SO complete that Mr..
McAlpine was arrested, and, after several
continuances, the case came to trial on last
Monday, and resulted in the conviction OF
the prisoner. The Judge instructed the
jury that any want of proof mitigating the
crime from murder in the first degrse need
not restrain their rendering verdict in the
second degree. We learn that neither Nc
Alpine nor his friends nor his friends or
attorneys manifested any dissatisfaction
with the verdict, and the case will not be
apnaala1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17

Nervous debility with Its gloomy attend
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
emissions. loss of semen, spermattorrhoea,
loss OF power, dizzy head, loss Of memory,
and threatened impotence and imbecility,
md a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo-
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, lie
and vitality, to the entire man. They have
cured thousands of cases. Price IS per pack
age of five boxes and large vial
OF powder, which is very important
single box. Sold by all druggists, and sent
by mail on recent Of price. Address Hum
phrey's Specific homeopathic Medicine Com.
panv, 562 Broadway Ny.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-17

Don't WHIP FRIGHTENED HORSE -Nev-
er whip your horse for becoming frightened
at any object by the roadside; for if be
sees stump, a log or heap of tan bark
IN the road. and while he is cycling it care
fully and about to pass it, you strike him
with the whip. it is the log, or the stump,
or the tan bark that is hurting him, in his
way of reasoning, and the next time be
will act more frightened. Give him time
to examine and smell of these objects, and
use the war bride to assist you in bring
ing him carefully to these objects of fear.
Bring all objects, if possible to his nose,
and let him smell Of them, and then you
can commence to gentle him with them. =
EXCHANGE.