davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

The Chicago Times, the leading Dem
ocratic organ ofthe west burls the follow
ing philippe at the heads of our German
fellow citizens. 1t is evident their course
in affillating with the party that has show
fed its sympathy for the soldiers who are
fighting for liberty and reunion IN the
faiherland Is disiasteful to the Democratic
palate. The Times is but a fit sample OF
that parry Throughout the country Its
last number(since the last electiou) speaks
thus:
"The Dutch of this country have proven
q most stupendous fraud The records Of
the war department at Washington show
one continuous line of Showed "Dutch
Generals" during our late row. Chancel-
louisville was re-enacted wherever Dutch
batt,tlions where placed in battle array
They vote Just as they fought, On the side
offering the most lager beer and the mns'
money. 1t IL useless for the BEN )crscy
to pander To the Dutch vote. II is @
curse to any party"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

may, and no doubt do operate in connec-
ton with this attractive influence, In pro-
sscing some of the more-destructive con-
vulsions.
The solid crus; of the earth is variously
estimsted at from 100 to 1000 miles In
thickness This. estimate has been-nade
iron the regular increase of temperature
fromsthe surface towards the eaftlrs GEN.
tre-the'average increase being about one
degree for every 45 feet.
Hence we may consider 1t as an estab-
J lished fact that our habitstion--our cities,
toms and villages, rest upon rcompafa
lively thin rocky foundation. under which
rolls In ftful commotion q billowy ocean
of liquid fire.
Sir John Herschel says, "the central
heat of the earth is no scientific dream
no theoretical notion, but fact estab-
lished by direct evidence up to certain
point, and standing out from plain facts
as amatter of unavoidable conclusion in
hundred ways"
Indeed all respectable biologists are of
the same opinion.
The more biologists become acquainted
with ife earth's crust, the more they be-
come convinced of the fact Of the earth's
interior igneous f1uidiiy; and here /
would further remark. that the molten
interior isthe remains of the earth's orig
inal, entire Huidity, and that upon this
suppositioo we can account for thespres-
emf spheroidal form OF our globe, and up
on no other.
We have often tried to call up in mag
nation, the scene which our planet pre-
sented, ere life commenced upon ifs snr-
face. Ere crust had formed upon its
surface, the scene was that Of fiery
ocean, bounded by seemingly fierysky,
"a huge globe, Kissing, seething, boiling,
and sending out vapors hotter than the
volcanoes breath. and more deadly than
the burning simeon. Then there was No
night--po grateful shade nor cooling dews
mo winter with chilling blasts, and no
dark storm cloud of drifting snows--it
was one unbroken gerry day--one constant
burning year.
How changed in outward appearance.
then ascene ofunimagiBsble terror.
notc the habitation of rational beings
then wild waste Of fiery desolation-
now the home Of beauty, magnifcence
end sublimity.
Thanks to the firc-vomiting, volcanoe
and tie earthquake. for the aspect OK va
ried beauty. and sublimity which everG
where characterize our earth (; and for
the comforts and conveniences. which we
enjoy; for without these dread agencies,
man would have been shorn OF much of
his present happiness and prosperity, and
our glote woul6 have presented a seem
ingly monotonous, level plain
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

1t Is the opinion OF tnoso most compe-
tent to judge, that pork will rule at low
Figures this fall. The corn crop was
very large. and stock hogs generally O.
bundant. These facts, taken in counec-
ton with the probability that there will
not be q very large foreign demand, and
also the well known fact that hogs bsve
for the past two years ruled extremely
high, leaving very little margin for pack
ers, will conduce greatly to bring about
combined effort TO keep down the price
of fatted hogs, and consequently very
material reduction in the price ofpork and
packed meats. We heard this morning
of q transaction WHICH took place IN
Louisville yesterday-shs purchase Of
seven hundred barrels of pork for Janury
delivery, at go per barrel. This is Ger.
tainly o very heavy reduction as compared
with the prices which ruled at the same
time last season.-NeU Albany Ledger
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

Let tie sffi .te,i .c aud learn that prsect aud
radical Ell aud guaranteed q all who
are afflicted DR.. RAPHAEL describes tas disease
without any information from the patient. He az
plains its cause and guarantees lie cure an what 10
better STILL he will honestly aud frankly Sell You
whether you Re cured not. which ill ssve
your HEALTH and lfs RON wrong trestnsnt. He
cures without the use "a Mercury, NIX ydnic~, or
any other poisonous drug; cad without nndrancs
from business
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
soRSE. W. B. HFss NOTARY
OSBORNE & HISS.

A rrORNEYS al Law. viii attend promptly to al
n professional bus ntrust-d 70 them. Par
icar attention given to real ertste business Titles
.xamiaed and quieted Collections made and
promptly renitted. Once on Michigan Street few
doors north Of the Parker House, Plymouth, lad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
TONSORIAl,

A. q Holtzcndorff.
CASHIC NABL Barber sshop. Corner Of La
4 porte and NJ &C nigan streets, and opposite ii
3. Dicksou's hardware stsre. The highest price
aid for ladies' hair. l5ftfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
ATTORNEYS.

NJ. A. O. Packard.
a TT0RNEY AZ Law and Notary Public. Room
n No. I. Balcony Block, Plymouth, Marshall
county Ind. I34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
O. II. REYNOLDS. NJ. D.,

UDEGULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon,
~ offers his professional services to the citizens
Plymouth and surrounding country. In addition
to the trcatna Mt of diseases common to the coma
try special attention WILDE given to Surgery, the
treatment OF surgical diseases and diseases of fe-
males. Night calls in town and country promptly
attended to. Charges reasonable. Once and resi-
ience on west side of Michigan street, three doors
Of the bank, Plymouth, Ind. l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

A man near Charlottesville has forty
hogs, averaging 500 pounds, for which, In
September, lac was offered &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
Aew notwithstanding.
Administrators Sale.

Notice IL hereby given, that l will sell ct public
auction, at the residence Of George w. Moore Lac Of
Bsurhor Indiana, deceased, on
Saturday, December IL, 1870.
all OF his personal property not taken by the sid-
ow, consissing Of horses. wagons, COW, saddle,
and oh her articles Of personal property too unious
TO mention.
Terms of Sale:
"A creditcf nine montbs viii be given all sums
over three dollars BY the purchaser giving his note
with Apr we'd security, waving valuation aud APP
MARY T. MOORE
Nov. IS, 1s70.-3t Admiuistrstrix.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
WARMERS
PILE REM EOY.
DYSP EP STA.
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough BaIsam is healing
softening and expectorating The extraordina
power il possesses in Immediately relieving, and
eventually curing, the NEST obstinate cases OF
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ipnuenra.
Catarfh, HoerseBess, Asthma and Consumption ts
almost incredible. So prompt Is the relief nj Ger
tain its effects in all the Cove cases. affection
ofthe throat and lungs that thosssnds Of physicians
are daily prescribing 1T, aud one and all say that "
is the most heaiing and exsectoratiug medicins
known. One dose always affords relief, and in most
cases one bottle elects eure Sold by DrugEists in
large bottles. Price One Dollar. Ii is yonr ows
fault IL YOU still cough and suffer, The Bslssn
will
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
.Iohn =. BENDER

= oTARY Public. attorney at Law. and Was
nth, Indians. l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
Because

After eleven years expert
ence and trial the sales have
increased each and every
year, and thousands of let
tiers (unsolicited) of the re-
markable cures they have
performed bear witness.
Read the letters in Local
Column of cures by these
medicines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
WINE OF LIFE.
EMM ENACOGUE

Warmers Emmenaeogue Is the only
article known (, cure tho Whtcr, Dit will easel
Where is the family in which this Important medi
cine is not wanted' Mothers, this 10 the greatest
blessing offered you. and you should immedi-
atey procure il. IT Is also a cure for Female
Irregular tiles, and may b. depended upon in every
case where the monthly flow has been obstructed by
cold isease. Sold by druggists. Price One Dol
tar. Or sent by mail on receipt of One Dollar and
. Quarter. "a ddress j. p. MILLER CO. Chicago
HURLBURT T. EDSALL Wholcssis
Agents FChicago, Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
Pittsburgh, Fl. w. g. Chicago.

On and after June 18th, 1870, Trains will leave
stations daily. Sundays excepted,) follows,
Train leaving Chicago at 5.35 P. H., leaves daily
Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2-55 P. n, leaves
dsiiy.l
TRAINS GOING WEST
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
DIR. E. w. Cooper,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist, treats
- all Diseases that aflict the human system.
Night calls promptly attended. Once in Balcony
Block, west side Of Michigan Street; residence,
directly south Of the r. Ft W. and Chicago Depot.
Plymouth, Ind. n34u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
A. o. Borton,

nESTIgT Once over J. r. Westerveit's Store
u Teeth extracted without palm by the Of NJ
irons Oxide Tor Laughing Gssl. TEETH; from one
tooth to full sett cheap that the rich and poo.
can all get them. Office open all days except Monr
days and Tuesdays, l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
HOyElS.
NIcurdy Hou

Mcurdy House,
SSy0UTH side p. Fit. & G. r W., Wanatah, IND.
- Frank McCurdy, Proprietor. Convenient and
Il extensive accommodations. l54tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
y. o. e. =. ID. Parks,

A TT0RNEYs. Csunsslors at Law. Notarys Pub
~ II: and Authorized War Claim Agents. Bour-
bon, Ind. Especial attention given to the
,ettement sc Estates Conveysneing, srd the Col
lection If Soldiers Claim, for Pensions, Bouaty,
Back Pay and all other War Claims l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
Dr. t. A. Borto

I1r. t. A. Borton,
JHsS CHANGED his residence and may he ind
atkfsrew brick house .on Michigan road. 8
ori distance south Of the residence Of A. H. Vince
~ f3tt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

A ITORNEYs fCOUNsELLORs. Real Estate and
a Collecting Agents, Plymouth, Ind, are practis-
ina in the law courts of Marshall and adjoining
conates and will give prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted 10 them. General collecting
agents for Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan.
Pal .icular attention given TO the settlement
dcs-eient's estates and gusrdanshps. Deeds. mort
gages, and other contracts drawn mp and sckuowl
mrnts taken Office, Brownlee's Block. mp stairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW SilvERSMITH.

q r. PHILP0T would announce 10 the citi-
N zens Of Marshall county aud the pnblic in
general that he has again locaied in Pymcuth, and
can at all times be found in the Post Oce Building
Where he il prepared 10 do all work in his line IN
the very best manner, and the moot reasonable.
terms no Particular attention given to the
cleaning and repairing Of Watches. All work
warranted. Give him Q call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DIR. j. -. Leland,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos, Indiana
attends to all calls promptly. Nevis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
AmaSa johnson.

NOTARY Public. Attorney Counselor At
~ Law, Authorized War Claim Agent. Plyu =
,uth, Ind. Especial attention given to the set
ment of Estates, Conveyancing. and the COL
Stion of Soldiers Claims for Pensions, Bounty
Back Paw, and all other War Claims. Once On
Store. l3ftf]
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24

sEcoNp WIDTH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-11-24
Because

They know the ingredients
of which they are made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-14

common tools used, much more labor is
expended, often, than is required. In
sandy soil, the potato b 'ok is much bet
ter than the hoe, and more work may be
done by the use of common barn shovel
than either in any soil. By driving the
shovel down beside and under the hill, a
portion may be lifted out, and by quick
JERK the whole scattered over the surface,
potatoes separated from the soil. Two
applications to hill win generally do the
work complete.
Potatoes are usually handled by the
farmer as though they were SO many
rocks they are thrown into the wagon,
shoveled out or dumped into the cellar,
the skins broken, the flesh bruised, and
much of the good quality lost in conse-
quence. They should be handled with
care, the skins are given as protection
against the action of the atmosphere, and
If broken, a chemical change takes
place, which greatly deterioaSes the natural
rich flavor of the root. Any one can
easily detect this by cooking two potatoes
of the same Kind, and from the same
field, one Of which has laid in bruised
condition for few weeks, and the other
free from blemish. %
Burying potatoes ia not advisable when
there is a good cellar upon the premises
to store them in. In the cellar they are
always handy and clean, and if the room
is kept at the proper temperature and at
the same time darkened, vegetables will
keep as well as it is possible for them TO
in any place. Where it is necessary to
bury them, an elevated position should
be selected or made, and care exercised
not to cover too deeply at first, or TO ne
glect covering securely before hard
freezing takes place. Thousands OF
bushels of vegetables and fruit are lost
annually by carelessness in storing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-14
DIGGING AND STORING POTA-
TOES

The following article from the Ohio
Farmer in regard to the Irish potato
crop is timely, and the suggestions will
apply with equal force to this latitude:
Potatoes should be dug now just as
soon as the tops are dead. There is no
use of allowing them to remain in the
ground after they are ripe, but there is
often loss by delaying the harvest. We
have seen fields Of potatoes, ripe and in
prime condition, Oct. l, and fifteen days
later badly rotted, In consequence of
heavy rains. Potatoes lifted in Septem-
Der, or even as early as August, if fully
ripe, viii keep good, so there need be no
fear of digging those matured too early.
1t makes no difference what the soil is,
potatoes should be taken out in dry time,
and allowed TO lie in the open air until free
from surface moisture, but not to remain
longer than this, for exposure to strong
light or hot sunshine, detracts from the
flavor and value of the root Farmers
differ in opinion respecting the policy of
taking out potatoes in wet time when
struck with rot, some claiming that tits best
to let them remain until all are decayed
that are struck with disease, and then Sc
cure the sound ones, others that the rot
may be arrested by digging and
washing clean, and drying upon a
barn floor. We are inclined to favor the
latter method, especially where the crop
is grown upon heavy clay soil, fol. in such,
if left, nearly or quite all of the crop
would be lost. When storing, all of the
diseased potatoes, so far as can be seen
readily, should be thrown out, and the
balance sprinkled with air Stacked lime.
Digging potatoes by hand, is hard work
taken in its easiest form, and the wonder
to us is, that some cheap, simple nipple
ment has not been devised, to remove and
separate them from the soil. With the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-14

A CORRESPONDENT of the st. Louis Re-
publican describes an interview with
Mrs. Woodruff, of Woodruff s. Claflin,
female breakers: 'Bracing herself on
one of the 'pumpadoor cheers she
grasped bundle of papers (probably
stocks and bonds) in one large and bony
hand. we are about establishing a Sc
ries of soirees, she said, scientific re-
unions in which the organic force of
mind and matter may assert itself. For
example, the fundamental discrimination
of science is designated by the terms
analysis and synthesis. This identical
pairing of facts occurring in diverse and
opposite sciences is link. of connection
wholly new between pure abstract and
and logical entities. This is agglomera-
tive science, and we hope to see woman
assert herself and come out with all that
is grand in her hitherto debasing nature. ,
I said 4 heartily Endorsed the sentiment. ,
She transfixed me with glance and went
off again. '1t is rational and grand
idea that has fired my brain, to call cen
tripetal tendency and globose form by the
noble name of woman. From that point
outward and forward we have also a
canon of criticism that allies them at
every point with the evolutions of exist
ing metaphysical determinations I at
this point modestly put in my denial of
this theory, but, flourishing her papers,
she exclaimed: Can person of your ap-
pearance so far forget the instincts of her
sex and deny this heaven-given, elongated
form or intellectual proves which pri-
marily is analytical, but which in its
eliminated and advanced heliogarcy is
yet to sunder the bonds that bind your
degraded sex p"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-14
BLONDES AND BRUNETTEs

If the Graces were fair, the MUSES.
were dark. So were Juno, Andromeda,
Sappho and Cleopatra
"a queen with swarthy cheeks and bold, black
eyes,
Brow-bound with burning gold !"
Descending to modern times, we find
the dark -haired competing very nearly,
if not quite, on equal terms with tie light
or fair; and that, excluding q brief ex-
ceptiOnal period the rival tints well not to
solicit and obtain, by way of compens =
ton, from the competency of the idol, that
she could submit TO the soft compulsion
of appearing in public twice a week.
Marie Manclni, the first serious love of
Lonis XIV, and Madame De Maintenon,
the last, were dark. Modern poets and
romance writers have made their herolnes
light and dark, according 10 the exigen-
cies of fiction as requiring either grave
or gay characters; or have aimed at effect
by contrasts, like Minna and Brenda in
''The Pirate" Flora McIvOr and Rose
Bradwardine in "Waverly,n or Coriune
and Ducille in Madame De Stael's master
piece.
''Some one, 1 forget who, " remarks NJ.
Feuillet de Conches, "wss foolish enough
to say that brown woman is but soft
ened or effeminate boy. He must have
been in bad humor when he gave utter
ance to so gratuitous an affront." The
practice of tinting statues, as revived by
Mr.. Gibson, if it really prevailed among
the ancients, may be cited as q strong
proof of their preference for fair, yellow
or blonde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-14
BADEN-BADEN.

The wicked paradise of Baden Baden
is melancholy sufferer by the war. Al
though safe in the conqueror's country,
out of the line of invasion, it is yet near
enough to Strasbourg to have been a
serene witness of the bombardment of
that fortress, and to have had its peaceful
gardens lighted at night by the fires of the
doomed city. Baden Baden is not hos
pital Indeed, there are no wounded
there, not even those badly bit at the
gaming tables; for NJ. Dupressoir, the
successor of the famed Benazet was
among the French eXiles thrust over the
border at the point of the bayonet imme-
diately upon the declaration of war, and
the ConVersaiion-hsus is closed. The
theatre is shut, the Russians of fabulous
wealth are gone, the $4,000 Psrisians are
playing for higher stakes at home, and
fashion, romance and glittering wicked
ness have disappeared. Those charming
little villas miss their butterfly occupants,
and are, without exception, closed, or
kept open only that the announcement in
the windows, "To Lett may possibly
prove more effective. Still, with feeble
attempt to initiate its former delights, the
fruit and flower shops are kept open, and
each afternoon and evening the distant
thunder of the Prussian guns at Stras-
bourg has been drowned by the band con-
cert on the Platz. Quiet people think
Baden-Baden more picturesque in its des-
olation; but quiet people cannot make it
what it has been, and perhaps ii is all the
better for it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-14

THE COUNTRY BLACKSMITH.

B- ssroRsr W. urYSaAy
al earl, MON, 49,, ~, ,,,.,,a.-,, 90
l,Tai,s. -. ~ N..e ! : - =. ~ us% u
From h,e,,, $3.50 oou'ii ~ sseeS! slheiis
A. t 81 ss, ~ - - 80 Ste .sosee,
Dingf 49,, = s,s.S h 1870 . .e Ssssy,
Joliesf III All bsrd DSnS Ho-e ssNosS
~" ssS ~ SsI1 sas liner -, H;;,,
~ 0''Ns '''N ''O"' ''S' S'''
Auao- IA
u 10y y ~ LIE s'@ ~ VIII olaNh; Da ass
oo,na =. ~" ~. 1T tsyeS Nnsre III pO''es
ns ~ I'LL - Ii WI y, Asii !. ea,
yse, nstns iToll th ,l t-,ns. 49,
uIls+ Jag. Ds t s,S Toi ie,d -Is5oor.
1,it ~ nsAes n-elooy 81 ty- i 49, 1880
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-14
TImOTHY-.FALL SOWING.

Many acres of timothy sown last spring
are lost in consequence of the excessive
drouth of the season, and even ic
ordinary seasons, spring sowing more
frequently proves failure in whole
or in part, than it proves successful.
Sown in the spring it is almost uniformly
sown with grain; the grain grows more
rapidly than the timothy and soon over
shadows it, and extracts the moisture
from the soil that the young timothy re-
quires to insure a firm foothold to en-
able it to Withstand the increased
heat and drouth of summer. If
the spring proves wet one, and the
timothy makes good start it is greatly
retarded in its growth, and many of the
young plants are entirely killed out by
being over grown with the grain, ek trod-
den down and lost In the act of harvest
ing and by the pasturage of stock upon
the stubble of the grain, so that the timo-
thy under the most favorable circum-
stances the following season will not COW
er the ground so well as that which is
sown in the fall.
A thorough preparation of the ground
is as necessary for timothy meadow as
for any other crop. Indeed, we consider
it more important. The ground should
not only be well broken up, but the sur
face should be well narrowed and rolled.
The introduction of moving machines
renders it necessary that all meadows that
are to be cut with them should be freed
from all stones, stumps and grubs, and
that the surface should be as uniformly
smooth as it can well be made This is
not only demanded on account of the
free, unobstructed use of the machine,
but the success and profit of the crop will
more than compensate for the extra labor
in preparing the soil. For all crops this
important requisite is too much over
looked. Gland well prepared is half
titled" to say nothing of the increased
yield from such preparation.
If the ground is sufficiently wet to ad-
NIT of good preparation, timothy should
be sown as early as the 18th of Septem-
Der; but it cannot be prepared earlier,
with favorable circumstances it will do if
well sown as late as the 10Th of October,
but when sown early the plants have time
to become well rooted, and are in better
condition to Withstand the effects OF
winter and spring frosts.
Not less than one bushel of seed should
be applied to six acres. We are aw are
that one gallon to the acre is considered
seed sufficient by some farmers, but
twice that quantity is better than less
Rural World.