davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
Clean Hands.

The world moves. 1t is not so respect-
able as it was a few years ago to be a
rascal. People are learning the lesson
that clean hands are desirable. both for
personal comfort and pleasant social in
tercourse. They really seem to be learn
ing that purity pays, and that personal
honor and incorruptibleness are a good
Investment. Rogues and rings are hav-
ing a tough time of it, and it is their
W fault If the young and ambitious
men who are now coming upon the stage
OF action do not learn to place so high
a price upon. themselves that neither
wealth nor power can buy them. The
rascalities of the New York ring are all
exposed, and the members of that Ring
nave either run away, or are staggering
before public opinion and the law, dis
graeed and degraded men. Bribery in
Congress stands exposed and rebuked.
while names that were pure have receiy-
ed a tarnlsh that can never be polished
away. Men who have held their heads
high L the nation, bow those heads in
shame over hands which are soiled be-
yond cleansing. We call no names. but.
scattered up and down the land, great
regulations lie In ruins. Men who had
wealth which they stole, and men who
had positions which they bought, and
men who used their public office to push
their private schemes, are thrown high
n dry out of influence, and lie all ex-
posed upon the rocks of disgrace, where
they are sure to rot or go to pieces.
If the young politicians of the coun-
try Will learn the lesson that the facts
which we have recounted are so well cal
culated to teach, better times for the
country lie In the future. Personal adj
vantages is a mean motive to appeal to.
where so vital a question as personal
purity is concerned, but, as there is no
danger to morals from any other appeal.
IS well to meet temptation on its own
ground and fight it with his own weap-
ons. The lesson of the recent expo
sures IS really needed by none but those
who fancy that they can compass their
ends best by base means and if these
learn from it that in the long
run, nothing pays so well in wealth and
power and safety and comfort as virtue,
they viii learn that which will be of in
calculable benefit to them and to the
country. No money was ever won bv
treachery to trust that did not harm the
winner. No power was ever achieved
by bribery or retained by falsehood that
did not scorch the palm of him who
the consciousness of ill-desert.
the loss of s~elf-respect, the fear of ex-
and the self-commitment to a life
deception, which go always with pos
LESSONS unworthily won, are poison in
he blood, and the exposure, sooner or
alter, is as sure to come as death
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
P~RUssING's WHITE WINE VINEGAR
keeps pickles. Ask for it.-[Com.
Spring in the CIearrngs.

In newly-cleared regions Of country, spring is
always an unhealthy season. The virgin soil, en-
riched by decon posed vegetable matter, sends up,
when first barred to the sunshine, volumes of MAS
matte vapor that generates every variety of inter
mittent and remittent fever. All low-laying,
swampy districts, the deltas Of rivers, the prairies.
the salt-marshes ON the coast, the bayous of the
Gulf States, and the shores of the Northern lakes.
are also visited at this season by malarious cpl
denies tina. PROSTATE no inconsiderable number Of
their inhabitants. This ought not to be, for it can
easily be prevented. No fact in medical history is
better established than the fact that Hostetter,s
Stomach Bitters will avert every species of mala-
rIous disorder A course Of this standard tonic
and Alternative, commenced in advance Of the I'M
healthy season, and continued regularly until its
-iose. Will prove an absolute protection against
chills and fever, bilious remittent fever, and other
complaints of a periodical type, as well as against
the disturbances in the digestive organs and bow
els, SO common at this period eff the year. As a
remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver disease.
nervous disorders, physical weakness, rhouma-
tism, melancholy. ~hysteria, and ailments to which
the weaker sex are exclusively subject, Hostetter's
Bitters has no competitor at home or abroad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
P1NTs AND QUARTS of filthy Catarrhal

PTNrs AND QUARTs of filthy Catarrhal
discharges. Where does it all come from /?
Inc mucous membrane lining the chambers Of
the nose, and its little glands. are diseased 80.
That they draw from the blood it's LIQUID. and
exposure to the air changes it into corruption.
inns life liquid was to build up the system. but
IL Is extracted, and the system is weakened bv
the loss; To cure, gain flesh and strength BY
using Dr. Pleree's Golden Medical Discovery,
which also acts directly upon these glands
correcting them, and apply DR.. Sage's Catarrh
hemedy with DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche. the
only method of reaching the upper cavities
where the discharge ~accumulates and comes
from. III instrument and two medicines sold
Iof % Dy an Druggists. h36
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
King of the Blood.

CANCER. Cdse.-Your medicine continues to
give entire satisfaction. One case of a cancer
on the lip. of six years standing, was entirely
removed by the use of three bottles, and the
person, M. II. Crane, Esq, ex-SheriH of this
(Calhoun) county, has requested us to commui
nlcate the same to you, if thereby others suf-
iering from the same loathsome disease may
be induced to try the same remedy with a SINH
lar result, not only by being cured of the dis
ease, but by gaining That peace of mind neces-
sary to happiness. >TA fF2 IL
WILLIAMS d ODoNoUGHUE, Albion, Mich.
Write for circulars to, D. Ransom, Son q Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
Furnitnre Polish.

Take half pint of linseed oil, one gill
of vinegar, half an ounce of resin dis
solved in a liqueur glass of spirits of
wine mix the ingredients together, and
cork in q stone bottle shake well before
using. and apply it to the furniture with
a soft silk rag first rub well all spots,
then rub over the top of the table, piano.
or whatever piece of furniture you may
be cleaning ; be sure not to miss any
part then quickly rub dry, and polish
with an old silk undervest. 15
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
Two Pictures.

Two Pictures.
An ola Sarni-house with meadows wide
and sweet with clover on each side:
A bright-eyedboy who looks from out
The door with woodbine wreathed about,
And wishes, his one thought all day:
"Oh If could but fly AVA
From this dull spot the world to see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy l should be ~ f'
Amid the city's constant din,
A man who oun the world has been,
Who, mid the tumnlt and the throng, %
Is thinking, thinking all day long;
could I only tread once more
The field path to the FARMHOUSE door,
Tn old green meadow could l see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy should 7 be !"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
$25, 900 GIVEN

IN CASH premiums to the subscribers of the
TTkAEsATLANT1o MAGAZINE. The publisher of the
Transatlantic, instead of expanding the above
amount in cheap Chromos, viii distribute among
me hrst 1900 new subscribers for the present year
the sum OF $4,000 in cash, as follows: One pres
eHt OF 900; two of 81 900; five of $500: ten
OF luO; hfteen of $50: fifty of S25; two hundred
OF S1Oj and twenty-five hundred and fifty of SIS.
Inc distribution will be made as soon as rs, 600 new
names are received. The Transatlantic, now in its
seventh volume, contains each month 12S pages of
the pest stories and essays from all the leading
iorelgn magazines, and is the cheapest magazine
II America, independent of the extraordinary pre-
NUNS. This popular magazine for $500 per
year IN advance, and a chance for a present be-
slaes! Specimen copies % cents. prepaid.
Il. A. SCOTT g. CO.. Publishers,
No. us SAMSON Street, Philad elphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

A GENTLEMAN from Bethel Hill. Me-.
says that Messrs. Allen Bros, proprietors of
Philip Aliens Print Works, r. T.. were down
to Bryant's Pond, recently, t~routing, when one
OF them was attacked with sciatic rheumatism
SO suddenly that he had to be carried from the
pond to his hotel; a bottle of Johnson's Ano-
dyne Li'ainaent was resorted to, and he was out
next day.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

A NEW kind of fur reioices in the
euphonious name of the sktinqs. Thu best
collar in the world is called the EImwood. For
sale everywhera.-TCom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

SAT2 a youngster in high glee, dis
playing his purchase to a bosom friend
on the sidewalk "Two c~ocoanuts for
ten cents (; that viii make me sick to-
morrow and I won't have to &c to
school"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
FoR Loss of Annette nrsnons;

IIOsS OF appeI1te, DySpepSla, In
digestion, Depression of Spirits and General
Debility, in their various forms. FERRo-PBos-
PHoRATED ELIXIR of CALIsAYA made by CAS-
WELL HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold bv all
druggists, is the best tonic. AS a stinulant
tonic for patients, recovering fromfever or other
SICKNESS, 1t has no equal. If taken during the
intermittent fevers.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

COUGHS N CoLps.-Those who are
suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, &c, should try I" Broaon's Bron-
chidl Troches.'-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

CONFINEMENT and happiness reign in.
all households where Dooley's Yeast Powder is
used. Try it. Your grocer has it. Put up
full weight.-[Com. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

How ARE Q to-day? I'm not feeling
well, bilious and sick headache; have been
looking around for a box of Parsons Purge
tue PaHs, but our traders are all sold out
Country Paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

IF you have Ague in any form, you will save both
time and money by trying Shallenberger's Anti
dote at once. The cure is immediate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

GET Bid OF a COLD AT ONCE by using d. .Jayne's
Ezpectorant, a certain cure for all Pulmonary and
Bronchial Affections.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
Bees in the Spring.

As this season approaches it seems to
endow all nature with new life or zeal.
Bees are not slow to discover this, and
will have al earnest desire to come out
on fine days. The hives should be
brought from their winter quarters and
set on the stands on which you intend
them to remain during the season. Now
know how their supplies are, and only
feed in case Of necessity. If they have
honey, which you should know, they do
no need feed. You need to use much
care in feeding it is liable to induce
robbing. 1t sometimes may be neces-
sary to feed, but is not always the surest
way to success. If you find it neces-
sary to feed, [ would take the stock or
hive to a closed room, and there feed it
enough to last several days, which they
viii store IN the combs, and then return
them to the stand, keeping a good look
out. In all bee management, it is neces-
sary to see your bees often.
Now, as the season advances, the
colonies wilsteadily be growing stronger.
Remember that the swarming season is
advancing have your hives made for
the season, all in readiness, not having
to wait after a swarm comes out to make
one. Study well the chapters on natural
and artificial swarming. Be prepared to
know what 20 do. AS some seasons are
In advance CT others, it is well to take
this into consideration.-Ohio Farmer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

FASTEM YOUR WINDOWS

Nc spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap, dur
doae, very easi. applied; holds sash at any place
eeslrea, and a seIffastener when the sash is down.
Sena stamp for circular. Circular and six conner
Dro9zed locks sent to any address in the q. s., post
halo, on receipt of 90 cts. Liberal inducements to
sne trade. Agents wanted.
saSh Lock Co, No. as Market ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
see lf Wo addns5HEatlon q this cheapest and best lock,
etc. etc Az 'A""eP0"Ue"t,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

any other beverage on earth, say the
consumers. A hint here for an expert
ment the coming season.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
Concerning

1t is throwing away ones time and
money to attempt to raise cabbage on a
poor, thin soil. Where barn-yard ma
nure can be had at 81 per two-horse load
it will be found the most reliable and
cheapest of any fertilizer for the crop.
An application of fifty two-horse loads to
the acre viii be found none too much to
raise a crop of late cabbages. Besides
this, it will pay to put on before plant
ing 800 to 400 pounds of Underground
bone, fish, guano, or superphosphate
when the yard manure is turned under
at the second blowing, then before the
last narrowing a light dressing of ten or
twelve bushels of salt to the acre may
be scattered evenly over the surface
with adv lntage. Late cabbages may be
kept tn ough the winter in Massachu-
sets in the anne way they are in New
Jersey, either in the beds or single rows,
and covered with three or four inches in
thickness of soil. Average the ground
in New Jersey was frozen in places two
and half feet deep, and cabbage buried
in time in the fall kept in good condition
until March.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
THEA-N
SOLDIERS BoUNTY

So!diers enHsaed between May 4th and August
otn, le6l, Tor three years, and never received boun-
", can now obtain it; also those who, failed to
apply for the additional bounty. Address, with
stamp ;. +. BROWNS CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
Spring Management of Cows.


Dairymen are now making ready for
the opening of their business, as it has
become a quite general practice to have
the COWS come in in March. The plan
of having the dairy season open early is
a good one, providing the COWS are
rightly managed during the spring
months. When the grass begins to
start, and the sun to shine warmly, cows
begin to lose their appetites for dry feed,
and not getting sufficient of the green,
fail in flesh at the very time they should
be the most prosperous.
An old dairymar, and one who is re-
markedly successful, tells me that he
does not believe in cutting or steaming
good hay for COWS in winter, for in cold
weather they are glad to get it, and if
properly protected from storms Will
keep in good condition without grain,
but when spring comes, and the cows
begin to get a taste of fresh grass, he
cuts all of the dry feed, and not only
brines it a little. but gives it a good
sprinkling of corn and oat meal, mixed
half and half he uses less feed in this
way, and his ows gain daily upon it,
and never get so much grass, but they
are willing to go to the barn at night for
the foddering. Cut feed is given until
the pastures afford ample for the herd to
fill themselves to satisfaction and gradu-
ally lessened as the season advances.
There is no economy in attempting to
stint mich COWS, to overfeed them, or
to milk too many weeks in the year.
They require food both to sustain them
selves and to make milk a lack of food
viii diminish both. Overlooking will
exhaust the physical nature prematurely
and milking eleven months in the year,
will work ike result in a majority of
cases.-G-. Ohio Farmer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

NEARLY 5000 Cinnamon have arrived
at San Francisco within a month past.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01
SEND SO CENTS AND STAMP

n rSEND 81 OENIS PND IAWT
re THE LEDGER. ia Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill.
ana get rs fine Visiting Cards, with your name
printed in new and elegant type.
GEO 90 EACH WEEK-AGENTs WANTED.
y . Z&OO Business legitimate. Particulars
Iee. :. MoKIA, st: Louis, Mo. Box 2zSl. u
SIS to $50 ger day. Agents wanted Al classes
young or old, make more money at work for n 3 4,
th i'm spar moments or all the time than at any
q Co, Port Nd, Maine. Ing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

SlOto 500 Rss ssy- t Assess wanted 3tss every
BLAIR d CO., st. Louis. Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

-afa- Dry Food for Horses. ~
The Spirit Of the Times says : eve
never have believed, and never shall be-
lieve, that chopped hay and corn meal,
saturated with water, is proper for a
working horse as a general diet. We
firmly believe that the food of a working
horse, who cannot be pastured, should
be good, sound oats and sweet hay for
at least five days a week. Look at the
South, where the common run of work.
ing horses are fed on corn. What is
found there? Why, the big-head, a.
terrible and almost incurable complaint.
We also think that wet corn meal is the
very worst way of feeding corn to a
horsethat ever was practiced. And the
chopped, wet hay is not half SO good as
fine, bright timothy from the NOW. We
like to hear the horse grinding up his
good timothy hay, like a grist mill. after
he has finished his oats. 4. nice mash
once ina while is good, and q very differ
emit thing from almost constant soft Diet,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-01

How true it is that it takes everybody
to know eyerythingt Pumpkins and a
variety of delicious watermelons grow
spontaneously in Arabia. Perhaps they
develop more richly there than in Per
sla, where they are extremely good. In
the great plenty, immensely beyond the
mand OF consumers where they most
abound, the prudent lockers ahead cut
a hole through the rind, while on the
vine, down into the pulp. II is then
closed tightly with wax. Under q genial
u the cone soon begins to melt away
TIL it Al disappears. leaving the shell
nearly tut OF a delicious fluid which is
called melon wine. Like the drink Of
the gods, it is not to be compared with
-
, 1873-05-29
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION,

Tho headquarters Of tho Executive Committee
which has in charge tho interests Of the five
Judges who are seeking ro-elootion next Monday.
have boon established in the basement Of No. o.
Lasallo street, and tho Chairman or aomo OF
the members arc constantly On hand to attend.
to business. Tho general apathy On the subject
s go great, however, that there Is very little for:
them to do, and their rooms are generally empty.
There seems to be general disposition to lat,
tho election 60 by default, especially in tho.
country, whore, Just now, the farmo1s havo,
no tf1no to spare for voting, II tho?
weather is pleasant. Whatovor voto iB poll.
ed must come from the city, and, from present:
indications, that will not exceed five Thousand.
II tho turnout Ia 80 small 1t is not impossible,
TINT Sam Ashton may be elected, tor Judge.
Booth will hardly receive any votes on tho North
6ldo or In tho southern wards Of tho West Di-
vision, aud Ashton's friends, such as they are,.
will all be at tho polls and do all they can for
him: It is by no means certain that all who
oertain percentage OF thom will. This being the
case, and Judge Booth being specially attacked
since ho ia a temperance man, 1t would be well
tor all tho temperance poopte, regardless. OF
weather, to vote Monday, and show whether
they do possess any strength. Tho registration
has boen vory imperfect III many precincts. In
some, it iH reported, there has been mono at ell.
In Others last years poll list has been taken as
basis. In all events it does not tako man
long to Bwoar In his vote, and thoro will certain
ly DO no crowd at the polls. Tho gentlemen ap-
pointed as the varloua Ward Coulmittees are re-
queated to meet at once, to organize, take moaa-
uros for Btationiug men at tho polla, distributing
tsckoss, gotting out aa full Voto as possible,
, 1873-05-29

President Whito, Of tho Cornell University,
has como to tho defense Of AIr. Ezra Cornell.
Ho rocently delivered AL elaborate address at
Ithaca in rofutation Of the charges presented by
Aasomblymau McGuiro. Mr. White aayB that
Mr. Cornell first purchased 100000 acros Of tho
landHcrip ut 30 cents per aero, and pledged him
solf under bonds to turn over all profits to tho
Cornell University. As Bove1l-oightha OF tho
land then remained unHold, tho Commissioners
OF tho Land Oflloe OF Now York State con-
tractod with Mr. Cornell for tho sale Of
tho remainder Of 60 cents per aero, Mr.
Cornell again agreeing to account for all profits
to the Cornell University. III doing thls, Mr.
White claims that h1r. Cornell gavo lis services
to tho State, without compensation, to do What
the Commissioners found thoy could not do
dispose OF tho million acros Of land which Con-
gresa had granted. After locating all tho lands,
except 800 900 acres for tho bonet OF tho Univor-
sity, lo proceeded to soil this roBlluo. 1Ie sold
some Of tho scrip at 81 per aero, somo for less,
"but," 'aays A1r. White, "ho noyor aold an
aero for which Ae did not obtain q
highor price than the most skllful
Comptroller of tho State had oyor dono."
He offered 100000 acres publicly aud privately
at $6 por aoro In win. Ho tAen ondoayorod
to organize land-company for the purchase Of
1t at thls psce, and, In order to establish conf
, 1873-05-29

denoo, proposed to subscribe largely to It him.
sclf. This plan nlso fai1od. Meantime tho Uni
versity wns sadly In mood Of funds. and tho only
offor that WAS mado camo from Mr.. John No
draw,-who Ind givenone Of tho college buildings
At Cornell at 81 por aoro. For.along timo Mr.
Cornell rofusod to sell at this price, but finally
decided tint ho would do 80 II oil
tho Trustoes, including tho Governor, Liou~
tonnnt-doycrnor, Superintendent Of Public
INSTRUCTION, aud tho Comptroller Of tho State
would sign paper requesting him to dispose
OF tho lands ut TINT figure. This waa dono,
and tho salo Of 100000 norcs ut o. por aero
was madc to MIR. MoGraw. The bare atatement
of tho facts in tho oaso is tho Hamo Which As
somblyman Mcduiro malo, but With tlirerout
co1oring* President White holds tint hrr. Cor
ncll thus mado esoo,ooo oloar for tho State
which ho might havo put into hia own pocket.
hlr. Mcautro Says that the land was worth moro
than 1t brought at tho tlmo Of tho sale, and
that it could havo boon sold for moro. Ho also
chargos TINT A1r. Cornell was assocatod with
Modraw in tho purchase, and tint the lands
which they paid "a for arc now worth 800 por
acre,-"hloh Is perfectly prepoaterous state
mont.
, 1873-05-29

While the Grand Army Of tho Republic arc
mounting guard to arrest any widow or child Of
Confederate soldier buried at tho National
Cemetery at Arlington who may attompt to
atrew nowors on tho grave on decoration Day,
tho Warrington Capital publishes BONO factB
which tend further to oppose the abs,1rdity of
tho exclusion. That paper states that many
of tho graves at Arlington to be garlanded with
choice flowers, ae those Of unknown Union
herocs, really contain on the average about as
per cent Of dead Confoderato's remains.-
sometimes only ono Of his boots,-eome-
times d pair of breeches" Tho job to
coffin and bury the dead It seems, WAS lot out to
contractors, who Wero paid by tho coffin. These
contractors began by putting each body into two
cofiinB; thon into three, aud, later, into four
cofins Having used up oil tho bodies Of tho
Union soldiers, they went for tho doad Confcd-
crates, and removed them from their graves on
tho roadsideH and farms each Of thege dead
Confedoratos WAS distributed in from two to
four cofins, and hiB clothes and his boots into
one or two more. OF course, those wore all
buried al unknown Union soldiers, and their
graves are annually dockod by tic Grand
Army Of tho Republic, WHO cannot allow any
Confederate graves to be garlanded on tho satno
flay