davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
II. B. Reeve, Secy


Nothing il SO conducive to health and
comfort. and we NAV add beauty, rs a
fns fitting pair of boots and shoes. Ii
you wear boot or shoe that is too lar &c
or TOO small. locomotion Is checked II
We wish TO make haste to rescue a drown
Ing nan. or fail to make the train ON a.
count Of tad filling boots or shoes, our
temper may become so rufiled rs to throw
us into a iii OF sickness a boot too
tight on foot with Germs makes tie
wexrcr miserable ; and to say the least
have ne doubt but that many Of our iii
vorces arise on account CT a bad fit for
the ssot. You can obviaie all these
reutles-domesiic and Otherwise, by go
Ing To James Plant, on the east side Of
Michigan stIert, who keeps an abundant
supply Of boots & shoes OF the finest
quality, and who never fails to furnish a
good IT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
DIR. Il. w. Cooper,

"OMEOPA THO Physician and Dentist, trrsts
u all Diseases that afiiict the human system.
Night calls promptly attended. Office i'm Balcony
Glock, west side Of Michigan Street residence.
lrsctly south If the =. 1t. W aud Chicago Depot.
Plynsuih, Ind. n3itf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

Bourbon Correspondence is una
voidably crowded oct this week;
Tor want of room, but will appear
next.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
COUGH NO MORE

Warmers Cough Balsan il healing
softening and eNp-ct"rating. The extraordinary
power IL possesses In immediately relieving. aud
eventually curing. the INST obstinate cases of
Con- hs, Colds Sore Throat, Bronchitis, 11hnenzs.
Catsrrh. Hosrseness. Asthma and Consumption j.
almost incredible. So prompt IL the relief NJ
tain its eff,.fs in all the cases or any Affection
Of the thrtt anf iuues THAT ihoi.in If physicians
daily prr~~ribing it, aud aud all say that il
Is the most healing and expecinrating medicine
known. Que dose always affords rrlief aud in most
cases bottle effects Sold iy Drug gsfs in
large bottles Price One sDollar- 1t j. your
fault IL Won sti'i cough and suffer, The BzisErh
will cure
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
II. O. II -. ID. Parks,

A TTORNEYS. Csunsrlnrs at Law. Notarys Pub
~ II: and Authorized War Claim Agents. Bour
hon. Ind. Especial attention given to th'
settlement - Estates Conveyancing, AID the Col
L.cton Of Soldiers Claims for Pensions, Boraty
Back Paw and all other War Clainis 5ttfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
THE REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

AGRICULTURAL MEETING.-A special
meeting Of the Agricultural Society OF
This County, viii be held at the Court
House on Thursday, April %, at 10 o.
clock, An j. W. JAcoBY, Sec.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

For your Bicached and I'm
bleached Muslin. double width
Sheetiug Pillow Casing dc, go to
VI. BECKER d Co. A s,leudi line
Of Boys Clothing just arrived
which viii be soil very low ut
N. BECKER IL cos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

Everybody go to the sign Of the
Big Boot to buy your Boots q
Shoes, they are selling Womens
Gators at 81 per pair, and al 9TH
err goods in proportion. 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
EN- ENAC CUE.

Warmers Emmenagogue is the only
article known {, rure tho White, Git will case
wiretr j. the family in hich this iriP"rrHnt mei
cine Is no. wanted, Mothers, this is thu greatest
blessing eser offered yon. and sou should mmrdi-
ately procure IL. IL is also cure for Femsls
IrregE Ian iii~. and may be dspcnded upon in every
where the monthly flow has been osfrucf-d by
cold or iseaSe. Sid 10y druggists Price nne Dol
tar. Or sent by mail on receipt Of One Dollar and
a Qunr.-r- Address J. y. MILLER CO. Chicasa'-
HURLBURT & EDSALL Wholesale
Agents, Chicago. III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
j. =. AleIllasl,

InYSTER AND EATING SALOON.
~ Immediately in the rear of the Ho-
iel De Shakes. Oysters, Sardines, Triple,
&c. prepared in the best style Warm
meals at all hours.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

You can also find the best assert.
ment of Boots Il Shoes at NJ. BECK
Err d Co.'S. Between the two Hard
ware Stores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

n OTARf rSsise, attorney at Law. and Wa.
claim ageht 0fhce-Baicony Block. Piym
" ia. Indiana f3iffl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
PHYSICIANS
,tte &c France
w. Jacoi3y, Nj. ID.

REGULAR PHYSICIAN and Operative Sur
~ geon soffeis, his professional services TO the
people of Marshall Sdhnty IN addition 20 tie
treatment of disc ases common to the country,
special attention viii Ice given to Surgery. the
trea tment Of gral diseases and diseases OF f-
males. Night calls in town and country promptly
attended to Charges reasonable. Office up stairs
In corner building south of the bank G
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
O. r. R.yh6Iax. Al a.

kpEGULkn Physician AVID Operative Sturgeon,
offers his professional services to the citizens
plymouth and surrounding country. In addition
TO the trcatine Mt of diseases common 90 he couH-
try special attention will be given to SnEgery, the
treatment Of surgical diseases and diseases Of fe-
males Night calls in town and country promptly
attended to. Charges reasonable. Office and resi-
dence on west side Of Michigan street, three doors
Of the bank. Plymouth, Ind. 1871
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
Meat. Market

SAMTEL MOORE, in the Basement Room undc
- Williams Boat Z Shoe Store, Michigan street
keeps the very hest all kinds Of Meat, sausage
His meats are ga., and IA, sells them chsap-nl0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
MfSCELIkN EOUS.
A. q Holtzcndorff,

NASUIC NABL Barler Srhop. Corner Of La
II porte and .cnigan streets, and opposite II.
B. nieksen's hardwai. store. The highest price
aid for isslie-' hair. l3iiil
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
NEW SlLVERsMlTH.

~ Sbvst - Vs
X. PHTLPOT would announce to the citi-
n . z-ns of Marshall county and the pnl,lic i'm
general that he has again located In Plymouth. aud
ran nj all iinls he found IN his store three doors
west Of woodard * Hehams Hardware Sto.e, south
ir. Laporrs street. Pi mouth, Marshall Co., Ind
Hhrre he l. prepared TO do all work in his line H.
the very beet manner, and ON the most reasona bic
icrms rs Particular attention givea to the
leaning aud repairing of Watches. All work
warranted. Give him call.
Mcurdy House,
SOTTH side 4. Ft. & c. W., Wanatah, Ind.
- Frank Mc'urdy Proprietor. Convenient and
~ tensive nccomm oda lions. SAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
MASONIC

THERE will be called communication
OF Plymouth Chapter, No ~, r A. VI.
on Thursday evening. goth inst. at = p
m, for work on the VI. E. VI. degree. All
X. a. Masons in good siandsng are invi-
ted TO be present. By order CT the II. p.
Pro tenn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

We have lust received the latest
styles of ladies' Scarfs and Bows.
NJ BECKER & Co.'S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
WARMERS
PILE REM EDY.
DY ST EP STA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared ~S:
pared expressly t"r Dyspepfics and those suffering
with habitual CcstiVene~- II Is a slightly ssimula-
ting tonic and splendid appetizer; il strengthens
the stomach and its digestive organs their
healthy state. Weak. nervous and dyspeptc persons
should Use WAESERs DrsrLPsfs Toxic. For sale
by all druggists. Price One Dollar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
ATTOR n EYS.
Nj. A. o.

Nj. A. o. Packard.
a TTORNEY nj Law aud Notary Public. Room
"A No. I. Balcony Block, Plymouth, Marshall
county, Ind. l3iul
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
WINE OF LIFE.

The greet Blood Purifier aud Delicious
Warmers vinum Vitae, or Wi
Life, - free from any poisonous drugs or
ties being prepared for those " no require
liant. II is a SPLENDID appetizer and tonic
finest thing in the world for purifying
IL is the most pleasant aud delicious art
offered 10 the public. Far superior 20 BRANDY.
whiskry. wine. bttrrs. any other article. Ii ~
more healthy aud cheaper. Beth male NJ female;
old vrurg. take the Wine Of Life. IL Is in
frt life rysservrr. Those who wish TO enjoy good
health and free flow Of lively spirits, will do well
e take the Wine of Life. II is different from
thing ever before in use. II is sold ~ ia uggsts
also at a! re-pectabl. saoons Price One Dollar In
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

a u. Horizon

hENTIST. 0nicc over ]. Y. yest-ryeit's Store.-
- Teeth extracted without palm. ~ the nfe Of ri
trons Oxide Tor Laughing tiaEI. TEETH from on.
tooth to full sett. cheap that the rich npd poo
can all get ihsrs. Office open all days except Mon,
daysa f'adsdays, t3itfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

We embrace this opportunity OF saying
10 the peoplc-ih, our sands of life are
not nearly run out, as were the sands of
Doctor James; that we never were a
Missionary to Brazil. as was the Humbug
ReY. Norton, OF Bible House, Box ID.
New York City noloriety. We have
never resoried humbugs of this kind to
make sales. Having been on the river,
we have seen
"ways that were dark
And tricks that were vain
played by persons who were not Heather
Chinese" In brief. while we do not
purpose to leave the United States and
GO to Kentucky. or '''any other one horse
town." We do not purpose TO be bluffed
of by trifics.
Some folks imagine that our lamb
kicked competitor TO death. 1t did no
such thing. The lamb is the emblem oil
Innocence, and our
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

! goods I'M prorortion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
F1ow Factory,
IN SOUTH PLYMOUTH.
~APplss Of G old In Pictures Of silver,

Men ADD women Of intelligence and cherry, 10
AXE orders Tor our brilliant, sparkling and rare
york. Fourth Edition bow ready
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Wit and Wisdom.

WHEN may chair be said to dislike
you? When it can't bear you.
A YOUNG woman's COMMUNICATIVE
is our favorite Roman hero? Marius.
A DRUNKEN man can rarely walk in a
straight line. He's more used to a rye
tangle.
WHEN Eve told Adam to chastise his
son, what five scriptural names did she
use? Adam" Seth Eve, Cain Able"
A PAPER has an article headed with
the conundrum, Why do wives fade p
We suppose it is because they won't
wash.
"AH, parson, wish ! could take my
gold with me-" said dying deacon
Swiss. at might melt" was the con
soling reply.
WHEN should woman go into the
lumber business? When she pines for
her lover, who is a spruce young man,
and of whom she thinks q great deal.
"Ir is forty years, my old friend
John, since we were boys together.
"Is it?--well, don't speak so loud ),
there's that young widow in the next
ROOM"
A BOY eight years old, in one Of our|
public schools, having been told that II
reptile Z" is an animal that creeps," on|
being asked to name one on eXamina-
ton day, promptly replied the baby.
A FRENCH artist being asked to draw
an allegorical figure of Benevolence,
carefully sketched bit Of India-rubber.
"This," said he, is the true emblem o
benevolence; it gives more than any
other substance ~
A YOUNG Hoosier once said to Hoo
sieress " Sal, is there any body courtin
you now?'' And Sal replied: "Well |
Sam, there is one fellow sorter courtin
and sorter not, but ] reckon it is moreI
sorter not than sorter."
THE rising generation cage" rapidly
in Detroit. A mature specimen, eight
years old, was hunting around the police
stations for stray father the other
night. "You see," he remarked, with
filial exultation, "the gov'ner's a little
wild yet, but he'll grow out of it,"
A SAD story is told of q Congressman
new to the ways of the House, who
mistook the meaning of the clapping
for pages which always follows the chap
lain's opening prayer. "Wel, thai
beats me, )" said he, ~ don't see any
thing in that payer worth cheering"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Price of Coal Lower at Retail than
Wholesale.

From the New York Times, March 25.
Retail prices of coal have now come
down to about the point where they
stood five weeks ago, before the suspen-
sion of work in the mines. Some deal
ers, fearing that a general prostration
would follow the resumption of work by
the miners, have been glad to keep a
little below prevailing prices in order to
clear off their stocks. Others have found
that the clamor about high prices and
the mildness of the weather reduced the
demand so much that unless they low
cred their prices they could not make
any sales at all. The result has been a
constant, though irregular, decline dur
ing the last ten days. In the wholesale
market there has been no corresponding
fall. The few operators who control the
small amount Of coal which is for sale
not being affected by the causes which
have influenced the retailers, have sue
ceeded in keeping up prices, so that the
usual order of things have been reversed,
and the coal market presents the phe
nomenon of an article selling lower at
retail than at wholesale. In fact, the
trade appears to be in disordered con-
dition after its violent spasm, and retail
prices vary in the most extraordinary
manner. Each individual seems to have
put such prices on his wares as conform
ed to his own theories of the state of the
market, without the slightest regard to
what his neighbors were getting. Hence
it comes that white-ash coal, egg and
stove size, for which dealer, who may
be called A, charge SO so per ton, was
found, on inquiry, to be for sale by B, in
the very next block for $780, while G,
D and E. along the street, varied in their
charges between those two extremes.
Wise purchasers compare the prices of a
number of dealers before buying, and
make saving thirty per cent, thereby.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Validity of Conductors Checks.

An interesting case was recently tried
in the Superior Court of Baltimore. The
plaintiff, on May |, 1867, purchased a
through ticket from New York to Balti-
more, and proceeded OH the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road as far as Perryville, where he left
the train-the conductor, after leaving
Philadelphia, having taken up the
through ticket, and given the plaintiff
a check il. lieu of it. On the 9th, the
plaintiff got upon the train for Balti-
more at Havre de Grace, and offered the
check in payment of his fare, which the
conductor refused, Notwithstanding the
plaintiffs assertion that on leaving the
train at Perryville, on May !, he was in
formed by the ticket agent there that
the check would be good on any other
day. On the plaintiffs refusal to pay
the fare in money, he was elected. In
an action to recover for this election, the
Court instructed the jury that the plain
tiff was not entitled to recover, unless
more force was used than was necessary
to put him off, and unless he was put off
at point where there was no station
house at hand, or no place for shelter
and food. The Court also held that if
the check had been indorsed in writing
by the ticket agent or by the conductor,
May l, it was good for another train at a
subsequent time, and would have bound
the company; but that the conductor
of the train, May 6, was not required to
take ones word, unsupported by writ
ten authorization.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Points Of Etiquette.

Don't speak of persons with whom
you are slightly acquainted by their
first name.
Irritability is breach of good morals
as we'll as good manners. Gentle cour-
tesy we owe to all.
Be punctual. 1t is always annoying
to be kept waiting and often a serious
detriment to ones business.
Answer a civil question pleasantly
and kindly, even if you are in a hurry.
Jokes are dangerous things, to be
used, like gunpowder, with extreme
caution.
If possible, always be at the station a
few minutes before the cars start. Get
ting aboard after the train is in motion
is not favorable to bodily safety, nor to
that calmness of mind which leads us to
act wisely.
Don't be disturbed if you find the best
seats taken. AS no one knew you were
coming, of course, they did not reserve
one.
Have your ticket in your hand. Con-
ductors havn't always the time to wait
till the portmonnaie, pocket, and trav-
cling bag, are searched, after receiving
it. We once saw a lady, when the con-
ductor demanded her ticket, dive to the
lowermost depth of her travelling bag,
where she clutched something franti-
cally, and, in blind haste, handed the
waiting officer fine tooth comb, sup
posing it to be her ticket, which she
afterward found in the folds of her gar
ments.
When q car is crowded, don't fill
seat with your bundles. True polite
ness is not amiss, even amid the con-
fusion and hustle of a public con-
voyance. If an open window proves
uncomfortable to another, you will
close it.
Don't fidget with tho hands or feet.
Let alone the watch chain and neckti
Quiet ease, without stiffness, indicates
gentle breeding
Whispering in church is impolite.
Besides showing disrespect to the
speaker, it is extremely annoying to
those who wish to hear. Coughing
should be avoided as much as possible.
Sleeping, with its frequent accompani-
ment snoring, had better be done at
home
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Miscellaneous.

A MAN in New Hampshire has tanned
some snow-birds.
QUIcKslLvER has been discovered in
Noxubee county, Miss.
IT is estimated that it will take but
$35O,O00 to complete the Washington
monument at Washington, d. c.
AT Peterborough, N. H., at recent
birth, the great grandmother OF the
child acted as head nurse. The grand.
mother was also present.
SOME folks never can let we'll enough
alone. Here is new insurance com
pany being formed to protect men
against desertion by their wives.
CovINGToN, KY, is excited by the I'll.
NOR that the mother of a young girl
recently murdered there is about to
marry the father of the youth accused
of killing her.
A FRIGHTFUL tale Of marine disaster
comes from the Wabash Canal. The
Green Rabbit sunk the Dead Beat in
collision, but the crew of the wrecked
vessel were taken off by the Tobacco
Posey.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY has four hundred
and twenty-three miles of railroad under
ground. The rails used are generally
twenty-five pounds to the yard, and
have to be removed about every four
years.
A WRITER in q Canadian paper com
plains that when a drunken engine
driver ran into train and damaged
seventeen freight cars, he was not dis
charged for his utter disregard of life
and property, but was Immediately pro
noted to run an express train.
A POOR country store-keeper, named
Samuel Williston, began studying for
the ministry in Massachusetts, many
years ago, but his eyesight failed him,
and to eke out his scanty means his
wife began covering by hand the wooden
buttons of the period. Samuel Willis
tons factories at Easthampton now
make half the buttons Of the world, his
fortune is nearly six millions of dollars,
and he has gwen away one million to
religious and educational objects.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Human Hair.

The ancients believed that the indi
vidual whose hairwas straight and lank
was weak and cowardly. Frizzly hail
was indicative of coarseness and clumsl
ness. The hair that specially won theil
admiration was that which, flowing
down. terminated in ringlets. The En-
peror Augustus was favored by nature
with wonderfully fine and abundan
hair. Auburn or light brown tressel
were thought most distinguished, ano
the possessor of hair of either tint was
pre-supposed to be intelligent, industrI
Gus, and of peaceful disposition; Black
hair was not held in esteem by the no
mans. Red hair was positively hideou!
in their eyes. Ages before the time OF
Judas it was an object Of aversion. II
was even held to be an omen of wicked
ness in its possessor. Fortunately, these
old-time prejudices have quite worI
away. Men no longer base their esti
mate of character upon the color of th|
hair.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Facts About Norway.

The Storthing Legislature of Norway
assembled on the 1st OF February. The
constitution is so democratic that the
Storthing consists of but one House.
There are Ill members, consisting of ~
peasants, 26 government officials, Il
other officials, Ia merchants, 8 lawyers,
manufacturers, and l artisan. The
Norwegian telegraph is completed to
North Cape OF 81 vessels the past sea-
son that engaged in the walrus and seal
fishery, six were wrecked; the remain
der took $50 walruses, 2,240 seals, 9S po-
lar bears, S73 reindeers, of the aggre-
gate value of 25,97S specie dollars. The
yield of the small whale and shark fish
cry was 2S,269 specie dollars. During
the year 1869 the number of Norwegian
vessels arriving in the United States
was 372 number departing from United
in 1869, "a 100000 specie dollars of ex-
ports, 100000 specie dollars. The
principal imports are cereals the prin-
cipal exports, fish and lumber. During
the same year the number of Swedish
vessels arriving in the United States
mot including California; was 43 num-
ber departing, 80. Value of exports
from Sweden to the United Statea (di-
rect), $1,Ol3OOS; of direct imports from
the United States, 100000. Total va
lue of imports into Sweden, 5,OO0,OO0;
of exports, $32,O0O,O00. The aggregate
population of Sweden and Norway is
about 100000. The cereal crops have
been good the past two seaso is in both
kingdoms, and the emigration to the
United States during 1870 was only
about 25,0O0-half of what it was in
1869. The railroad between Christiana
and Stockholm will be completed in
May. There are over 1000 miles of
railroad in operation in Sweden, and
nearly 500 in Norway.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14

OPPOSITION To New INvENTIoNs.-Near-
ly every new invention by which pro-
duct1on is made easier and cheaper, has
met with strong opposition. The old
way of making boards was by splitting
up the logs with wedges and, clumsy
as the method was, it was no easy mat
ter to persuade the world that there was
better. Saw-mills were first used in
Europe in the fifteenth century. In
1868 a Dutchman built one in England, !,
but the public outcry against it was so
vehement that he was soon obliged to
decamp; and, for the next hundred
years, no one ventured to repeat the ex-
pertinent. In 1868 another rash adj
venturer began to erect another mill,
but mob gathered at once and tore it
down.