davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
VEGETINE
For CANCERS and
DANGEROUS HuMORS.
The Doctors Certificate.
Read it.


ASHLEY, WASHINGTON Co., ILL.,, Jan. IA, ISIS.
Mr.. III. X. Sterens:-
DEAR SR,-This is to certify that have been
suffering from Rose Cancer on my right breast
which grew very rapidly, and all my friends had
given me up to die, when heard of your medicine,
vegetine, recommended for Cancer and Cancerous
Humors. commenced to take IL, and soon found
myself beginning to feel better; my health and
spirits both felt the benign influence which il ex-
erted, and in few months from the time I COM
menced the use of the vegetine, the Cancer came
out almost bodily. CARRIE DEFoRREsf.
certify that / am personally acquainted with
Mrs. DeForrest, and consider her one of our very
best women DR. s. ii. FOWLER.
All Diseases of the Blood.-lf vegetine will 10
eve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such diseases,
restoring the patient TO perfect health after trying
different physicians, many remedies, suffering for
years. s IL not conclusive proof, II You q suf-
ferer, You can be cured7 Why is this medicine per-
forming such great cures7. It works in the blood,
In the circulating fluid. II can truly be called the
Great Blood Purifier. The great source of disease
originates in the blood; and no medicine that does
cot act directly upon IT, to purify and renovate, has
any just claim upon public attention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
VEGETINE
regard II as q Valuable
FAMILY MEDICINE.

Mr.. II. X. Sterens:-
DEAR SIR,-I take pleasure In saying, that / have
used the vsgetine In my family with good results
and have known of several cases of remarkable
cure effected by it. regard 1t valuable family
medicine. Truly yours,
REV, WM. MCDONALD.
The Rev. VIM. Mcdonald IL well known through
out the United States as a minister In the NJ. L.
Church,
Thousands Speak-yegetine Is acknowledged
and recommended by all physicians and apotheca-
es TO be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood
ye. discovered, and thousands speak in It's praise
who have been restored to health.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27

from the country, handed him q vol
ume, saying, Here is an excellent
volume on the rearing OF calves"
"Thee had better present that to thy
mother, young man." was the spon-
taneous reply OF the Quaker.
The sporting world has its eye set
upon the great race between Ten
Brock. Of Kentucky. and Mollie Nc
Carthy, the representative Of the Pa
cific coast, which is to take place at
the Louisville Jockey Club track on
4th Of July. Ten Brock. q Il well
known, has the best record at all dis
tances, from one mile to four miles,
while his competitor from the Golden
State has run thirteen racea. e ell
distances. and has never been beaten.
She has beaten three horses that
have In turn beaten Ten Brock. and
it Is not believed she has yet shown
all that she Is capable Of in the way
of speed. As the track Is one of the
best in the country, It Is believed the
race win be one OF the fastest on
record.
General Myer = otherwise sOld
Probabilities-is said to be intensely
dissatisfied with any failures in the
daily average Of weather reports. and
asserts that In ten years success win
como. All such, failures come from
the ocean and northeast. he has, II
Is reported, q plan to anchor six ships
at distances Of $50 miles eaoh. just
like the 1lghtship Of the highlands. to
put them IN telegraphic oommunioa-
don with the Atlantic cable, TO make
them floating harbors OF refuge 80
that any boats crew In the main
channel Of commerce could reach .
home and shelter with . little more
than hundred miles. and 90 that the
news Of any disaster. any gale, any
low barometer, any storm impending
Cd our northern coast, could como to
him In his Office at Washington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27

Mal csm Scss sna
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana, Especial
attention given 70 the settlement OF decedents
Estates. Conveyancing. and the collection Of
promptly to all professional business en-
trusted to them. and practice In Marshall and
adjoining counties. Plymouth ONCE on Gano
street between Michigan and Center streets,
Bourbon oficeoyerirror printing office. 25f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
WIN. n. BAILEY, N. D..

DHYSICIAN h SURGEON. Thirty years
Il practice. Graduate Of two Medical col
leges, and six years Surgeon In the army Of
the u. 8. lvol. servJ Can compete success
fully with any quack I'm the United States.
Thankful for past favors. is still In regular
practice, and only requires to be better known
to have an extensive one. Once In Sears
new brick. cor. Of Michigan and LaPorts
Plymouth Ind July lat Ia76 LIZ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27

Sense shines with q double lustre
when set in humility. An able yet
humble man is a jewel worth a king
dom.-Penn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
c. n. REEVE,

"A Collections and conyeyancing a speci-
lity. Buys and sells real estate ON commits
lon. Insures lives and property In A. COM
,anies. Desirable real estate for sale In the
city and adjoining. Novl-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
DR. 4. BOW Err.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, will be
Il pleased to receive patients at his ONCE.
No. 81 tichigan street. where he may be
foEnd a all times, except when professional
ly absent. his residence being at the same
place.
July 1st. ls76. em
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
space. I1w. swJ 4w.l am.l M 6 m. yean

-Four changes allowed. IL reasonable time In Civ
en-. Extra changes by paying for type-setting-
Business cards, 5 lines, $500 per amman.
Business notices, so headed. set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and cents for each
subsequent insertion.
General Legal Advertisements at legal rates.
Special rates given to regular advertisers.
No deviation viii be made from these rules.
Communications upon subjects Of general or 10
cal interest are solicited.
Our Job Rooms supplied with every facility
for dong printing neatly, cheapiy and promptly
and we respectfully solicit your patronage guaran-
teeing satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
p. O. JON ES.

Attorney at Law a Dist. Prosecute.
Prompt attention given to all claims and col
ections left In his care. ONCE In corner OF
Sears brick block. Plymouth Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
PATENT MEDICINES.
VEGETINE

YSICIANS 5,
VALLEY STREAM, QUEENS Co., LoSa ISLAND, N. Y.
Mr.. II. X. Sterens:-
DEAR SIR.-I take the pleasure of writing you a
small certificate concerning Vegetine prepared by
you. have been a sufferer with the Dyspepsia for
over forty years, and have had the Chronic Diar-
rh9a for over six months and have tried most
everything was given up to die, and did not ex-
pect to live from day to day, and no physician
could reach my case. 1 saw your Vegetine recon-
and continued doing 80, and am now q well wo-
man and restored to perfect health. All who are
recommend to try IL for the benefit of their health,
and il is excellent a blood purifier.
BY DIR. 7. b. FORBES, N. ID. for
MRS WM. H. FORBES.
vegetine-When the blood becomes lfeless and
stagnant either from change of weather or of cli-
mate, want of exercise irregular diet or from any
other cause, the vegetine will renew the blood,
carry of the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach,
regulate the bowels, and impart tone of vigor to
the whole body.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27

q z extra fine calling cards 10 cents; 20 tinted
I'd bristol 10 cents. @. Lamson, Plymouth, Ind
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

ing UP and down her room, and then saw
her go to the door and look out into the night
with wild look upon her face, as II she wei
coined its darkness.
It might be too late. ] turned the gas to a
full blaze and opened the door wide. The
light fell upon Mrs. Heaths shining hair and
pitifu face in the doorway
Just come and stay with me, dear" ] said
drawing up q rocker.
She didn't say anything, only threw her
arms around my neck, and shivered and
sobbed Historically. 1t must have been near
ly morning before she fell into doze, and
when she awoke | was busy with tarlatan
fiounce She sat up in bed warm and rosy
like child, and stared at me.
You've had nice nap, dear" said cheer
fully, and there's cup OF coffee and bit OF
toast all ready for you And when you have
eaten want you to help me about this trim
ming; the puffs don't suit me at all And by
tho way, that opera hat you made makes me
think how easily | could add little MILF
merry to my business and you could take
charge OF It, you know, and have q salary
nice thing OF It ? only custom is first class,
every bit of it,
She got out of bed and came across the
| room to me, her little white feet all bare and
dimplled, below her gown and her eyes shin
ing like stars.
Miss Penoyer," she said, "some people
are angels long before they die and kissed
me softly on the forehead. | knew then she
was saveto for however vice may walk arm
| In arm with virtue among men, women are
| kinder to each other
! She sal down to help me presently. in her
dainty wrapper, not like her old laughing
self, but smiling patiently, and wondering II
| she could ever learn to be useful | never can
| forget how she looked as she went into her
| own room for n work-box walking slowly as
! If she almost dreaded to go. and shudderiug
q little as she crossed the hall There was n
| quick. springy step on the stairs and then a
| low, glad cry. The doors were both wide
open, and ] could hear q new ring in Jack
| Heath's voice
| "Were you frightened about me birdie?
Was brute to stay over night2 You see ]
| UP and the money paid over | was afraid to
tell you about it before, dear; kept it for a
surprise, you know No moro blue days now
| little one. I've sold the right, sold it we'll
and here's q new sit5 dress to prove it, and
| there's plenty more aheadl" And then Mrs
Heath dragged him into my room to tell it all
vent to see the 1IoafHhs in their new house
| last night. 1t is just such n house as you
would expect. Mrs Heath is as happy all the
time SIS she was tho night she went to the
| opera As for Jack, he revolves around her
| as he always did antb5hould.
Birdie saysoshe. was really troubled about
me the night | Sold the patents, Miss Pc
meyer. I'm glad you happened to be there to
keep her company. ] thought Of you when
decided to stay And Mrs. Heath slipped u
little box into my habd as was leaving. 81
don't intend ever to forget how good you were
in our trouble. Miss Penoyer'
1t isn't likely Ill ever wear diamond ring.
but then I'd rather have it than something
that suitcd me better It's more like her.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

of remarkably fine quality. and. are rather
fitting in front The crown is. very ample,
square ct the top and very low behind. where, it
curtain band, or one that Is indented In the
middle. The variety Is seen In the brims. some
Of which are cottage shaped and, SO close that
nearly all inside trimming Is dispensed with.
ing coronet. and next that s the. ordinary coro-
net rolled backward. The Marie Stuart bonnet
has the coronet pointed In the middle.
Just over the forehead. The Gainsborough
has the point In the coronet slightly toward
the left Of the middle or the coronet is split In
two on the left side, and the front part turned
upward. VIII lie that ut the side and beh ind is
pressed fatty down against the hair. A very
has bell shaped crown slopng upward while
the, front has very long ears and close brim
Satin is the principal material used for trim
ming. while beads are The special feature Of the
sprig garniture with flowers in dense masses
OF foliage.
Black thread lace collars and cuffs are worn
by elderly ladies'.
Broad. oval buckles of tortoise shells are the
latest ornaments for the hair.
Birds wings. claws and heads. either gilt or
silver. are the newest ornaments for winter
hats.
New fans have borders of crimped silk fringe,
instead of the feather borders so long worn.
Long, graceful loops Of ribbon arc fastened
NJ the throat, in place of the stiff. made-up bows
which have been In favor.
The Citing or sverIng of mats is new
fashion. orhese mats look well ION dinner
table under glass dish containing flowers.
q silk IT, sonre richly embroidered in colorR to
Suit the costome. For house toilets muslin ties
wrought with tinted flowers are preferred
An imported feather trimming. made of
ostrich down woven on SURFACE, Is q noyelty: :.
new bonnet is called the Marie de Medici.
'''ie' 'i''S Wv FLORENCE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

STEWART STovEs.-Mr. J. H. camp-map, 1873
Poydras street. has samples of this most excel
lent stove, No stoye in the country can boast
of such wides pread reputation as the Stewart
the most durable and economical. from the fact
OF its being made Of superior iron and thick
ness: the thickness Of the iron also secures
more uniform heat, thereby rendering It's baking
capacity nnequaled. Dir. camp-map will take
pleasure in showing to all visitors the modus
oDerandi Of this stove.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

MatrmonNoamong deaf mutes has always
been painted halcyon state, but we mustn
always take everything for granted. An In
diana deaf mute returned ahome from Lafnay-
cite recently in the night His deaf-mute Wife,
not expecting him to be back before the next
day, was not on the lookout for him, and the
poor fellow, after hammering with might aud
main at the door for ever SO long, was at
length forced to make the door step his bed
and remain out all eight
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10
REVERIES.


The quiet rain Is falling,
And Che winter winds are calling,
And the hopeless tagging day
Ia drawing to an end;-
Beside my lonely fire, .......
NV thoughts to thee aspire,
And my spirit In the silence
Grasps thy spirlt-hand, my friend.
In the pleasant summer weather
We wandered on together
BY the silver singing river
And lowly lying meadow land;
Then our love had newly filled uE,
And its rapture newly thrilled ns,
And we questioned not nor doubted /
Two children hand in hand.
For us the birds were singing, ....
For us the winds were bringing
Sweet scents from wraithlike lilies
That blosaomed In the pond.
And the blue sky seemed to love us,
And the roses bent above us.
Laying fresh red lips together,
Like lovers overload.
Uost remember at tho trystiDg
How fingered by thee. listing
To the little Spanish ballad
That such mournful burden bore2
Here 10 my life Of sorrow,
Toll and struggle for tomorrow,
That piantive burden haunts me.
And pains me evermore,
Sometimes when twilight fingers
And memory's phantom fingers
Come softly tapping at my heart
When sit alone,
put off my outward seeming.
And In happy boyish dreaming
seem again to clasp thee,
And again thou seem at my own.
feel thy dear arms twiniDg,
i see thy dear eyes shining
And press again the smiling
or thy tender rose-red mouth -;
And the star of hope Is Der us,
All the happy years before MS,
And there's naught but melody
And hreezes from the South.
But, ah ! the bitter waking
The hopeless, weary aching
For the love that, unforgotten,
Can never more be minel
II vanished like the shadow
or q birds wing on the meadow,
And | linger, still awaiting
Gods good appointed time.
oh, love SO lightly spoken A
Oh, vows SO llgn1ly Dfokenl
Ye cling around my manhood's heart
With passionate despair,
And fill with bitter sorrow
Each newly dawning morrow,
Until the heavy burden @
Seems more than can bear
Thy love was like q blossom
On the rivers shining bosom,
And 1t iloated lightly. lightly,
With the sunlight smiling DER;
NV love is like the river
That rolling on forever,
VIII hold that summer blossom
In It's depths forevermore. O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

John Channels, salesman for the Goodyear
Rubber Company in st. Louis has been ar
rested for stealing from his employers; His
thefts, according to his confession, began
with small soms in 1873 soo aDd had Lar. amounted
other purpose but to save for provision
against old age. His bank account corrobo
rated his confession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

The number of persons employed iroeotton
cloth manufacturing in the aforementioned
English towns, according to the last census,
is as follows Blackburn, 81 ,295, Manchester,
&c, 449 Ashton, 23556; Preston, 1894; Old
ham, 2O,293; Bolton, 2o,O61; Bury, 1G, 256 ;
burnley, 1G. 800; Stockport 1850.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

vat recent masquerade in Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, a young lady appeared as The
Amazon" dressed in "a green velvet riding
habit" We suppose it was all right, but
somehow. or other all theohigh art pictures of
"The Amazon we ever saw represent the
lady as though she had just got out of the
bath and was looking for a towel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

"Pa, what is LEGISLATURE" "a Legisla-
ture, my son, is a body elected by the sover-
eign people" "But what is a Legislature for
pag so, my boy, it's to kill time-only to
kill time -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

A correspondent of the Cycinnati CONNER
ciui says: "a curious study Is the considera-
ton of the kind of men who faseinate women.
[ have known man, fellow with tbs head
and hair of a tramp, and the dress of 4 doc
tor with lean practice, a person wh9 wrig
gled like snake when he walked, and had
IL clammy hand, yet this person was a perfect
lady killer One girl was botrothcd to him
for three years, and then he Tilted her for Il
new flame The new love affair ended with q
tragedy, for when in turn he shook the neS
love of. the restless. grief-stricken girl
ended her troubles forever in a neighboring
river There we're other women who loved
The fellow almost as desperately, although
they consoled themselves more easily"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

Bollinger." no dry label" but /" dry"
champagne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

The first importations of spring bonnets are
of French chip. soft English straw. and some
rough fancy braids, with piping Of velvet be-
tween the rows Of braid The chip bonnets are
New-York tribune., 1878-11-30
COLONEL WALTON DWIGHT,

To m, Fdttor OF me Tribune.
SIR: Now that an insurance company which
hesated at mrs; deced tnat II impossible to make
out any sort by which TO refuse Of Co
mel Walton Dwight's lie insurance policies would IT
not be lifting TO print the following sketch Of the man
who has been 80 msrcproscnted, aud upon whom snch
uuiust suspicion has been castf Colonel Walton
DWIGHT wa~ Il worthy member o. one OF the oldest and
bcs known families III this country. Born December
S31 he entered the Uuion Army in the late war as
captain Of company, ana himself raised large
number Of recruits, contributing greatly toward the
formation Of the ll9th Pennsylvania Regiment which
he drilled which he fought bravcly in eighteen
different engagements Tho uvicst OF these were
those OF Chancclnrsvile. Frcderck,burg Anteam and
Getty burg. Al the place last named he was severely
IS ouudrd and resigned uS commission III consequence
IN ApIl 1861 He pass H. while in the Army, tht ough
successive degrees promotion, from Captain 10 Malor,
Lieutenant { Cnuuel and Colonel lie was IN lS7l'13
Myorof the city OF n -hlmt1n, Ol which place he
one uf the known and most uu entail CiULcu~. lie
hal been very wealthy, and by MS urCt itc NurJHc" he
hoped 10 provide FOR his Gmly ~ "a way when would
enable tGrn To live they GId been accustomed TO,
besides providing for business liabilities. Now tnat
every shadow of rrprOicn has been removed from his
name. his memory will hc cherished as that OF brave
,oldi,r aud an honest, " hole Ouied man.
IOnGeyS, Noy. 20. 1873 "JCsnrIA."
New-York tribune., 1878-11-30
/ DANGEROUS EXrERlNENE.

NEAL DOW MAKES A PARABLE ABOUT THE SHIP OF
srATE AND A FORMER CAPTAIN.
tn me Edffor Of The Tribune.
SIR Once upOn time there was magnlh-
cent ship rekhtcd with cargo o' prce'esS va he and
manned by gallant crew whose highest interests were
involved making a succrssTui voyage somehow II
honnenei that man was chosen TO command this no
be craft who had upon salt water who did
uot know 4 compass from green cheese nor quadrant
tro,n i ouan Larry nor a galley from racon.
II WAS supposed that this newly appointed captain
yould select for officers aud helpers regular old salts
who knew every rope in the snip aud were familiar WI
every sra aud with reef and saudbank when II" IN
the wayof vessels the world covered with the
homes OF many gallant ships, unsklfuly commanded.
Gpt ,rea was the surprise and disappointment when 1t
WAS found all the chosen to subordinate po-
,na n tis ship were as Ignorant Of saOrcrait rs the
cnpin Aud soIt happened that nUr'norwest was often
m ,akcn for sousouwcst aud tue anchors we're howsed
tgc days and the boats hing by the stern TO
be ca:-arad,. The matches wore lett open in heavy
weather anJ being unsNlmlly handled the ships deck
WAS ocn swept 10y the sea, ami much water was washed
rrrov damaging the cargo and making everybody on
board wet aud mncomoit table In process oi uine II
hnpp-ued that the snip, by unskiliuI ndliuf Wrui
ashore upon sandbdnk, ana was lmihtdliteN hlch'u
hy Great numbers Ot men with bOWickniyrs aui shot
pns who had been for many years waiting and watch
ug opportunity 10 destroy TINS noble craft hicat
numbers OF Il So people ,uSetI le ~ n,, % %
making Themselves part Ot the crew, ana hctuhy oO
l,iuinG possession OF many important subordinate
Offices. -,.--
Altcr much work and incrssnnt lahor and anxious
care the ship n neatly ufOat aga II, bat heavily dam
,,ri m hull splrs and rsl1ng; but she IL capable Of
h.iug m9dr sidUnch and strong once more. new cap
tain has been chosen Tor thcs snip. ana II i seen at sue
cannot aOa ana free from the danger before the
IrNt Spr NJ tide. In the time, she Is tx'
,osed to many perils. coming mostly from
tnr men with the shOt-guns and bOwIc-knlYcs
There to b. another captain appointed by ana b ana
II seriously proposed by some persons 10 take MN Tor
that DOS under hose administration the ship was
run ashore TLere excuse for thls because she
struck bottom In open day aud IN hnc weather There
was no look lead going no exhibition OF seaman
ship IN any way the whole thing was dreadful buhSle
VIII 10 he wise to trust tine ship To such comm M nxalh
Portland, Ne, Nov. 20. 1873. NEAL DOW.