davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
Anti-Rae ChsmfcsllTII 4 kl1na,lniaea. i cd.

Antt-Ras ChsmteallT knsminea-
The analytical schemisf, IN. b DlAHR, Jof
Buffalo, n. Y, recently sanaIyzed Allan q
Anff-Fst and gave the following: -.
CERTIFICATE. e ,
I'll have subjected ,AIIans .fAna-Fat 10
chemical analysis. exandined the process
|nf Its manufacture andcsn truly say tsaf
the ingredients Of which Il 10 eoapoG are
entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
Ffaycrab)y upon the system, spd It ID, well
calculated TO attain the object Of which II
Is lnteded.
Sold by druggists. .a.. -.
W.B. DRAKE Chemist,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-19
Pa HAS LEARNED A GOOD DEAL

. -Colosel Fred Grant Is 9 thtrd-terrner
Spa has learned Ksod deal since he has
been abroad" he observes, "snd Eouh
make . stin better President seIt time.
Fiss Ia Ps-[New York Star ssI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
Don't.

Don't SANDER. Don't gossip. Don't
lie. Don't steal. Don't swear. Don't
spit tobacco juice where decent peo-
pie are obliged to walk. Don't i'm
aSine that you know it all, aud more,
too. Don't think that you are all
wisdom and goodness, and the rest
Of mankind a compound OF villainous
stuff. Don't be silly and vain OF your
beauty, il you possess any. Don't be
a fcp. Don't stand on the street cor
ners and Goor-ways and shrug your
shoulders and blink your eyes at
your comrades whenever a eomely
female chances to pass by. Don't
try to see how meanly and contempt
IDLY you can deport yourself. Don't
see how cross and sour and disa-
greeable you can be. Don't be one
thing to your neighbours face, and
another behind his back. Don't
make a call to see what you can find
out. Don't think you are sighted
because everybody is not always
bowling and scraping to you. Don't
get mad at nothing, and spoil your
disposition. Don't be a knave. Don't
be fool. tt don't pay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
The Cos t o: Passenger Car.

Passengers in railway cars often
wonder how these carriages can so
long endure the wear and tear and
shocks Of travel. The detailed items
Of the expense Of constructing a first
class standard passenger car at the
Altoona shops of Pennsylvania rail-
road, published lately. solve the
mystery. The whole cost of the car
is 81, 423.75. The leading items are,
for essentials: Labor, Sligo, 81
wheels and axles, 1892 So; passenger
ear trucks, $533.62; air brakes, $751;
10; various other small, indispens.
sable articles carry the price Of the
car, unadorned and without luxurious
appliances, up to say $1,000, the mar
gin for ornaments and taste being
about $1,000. OF this margin over
$500 is required for upholstering.-
These items show why cars last.
The money paid for wages shows
the employment Of good workmcn,
and the price OF the wood used indi-
Gates its good qualify and careful
seasoning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21

tainly Qtteloue chose a fare rire. He
was dressed in a suit of jeans-blue
trousers and vest. and q cut-away
coat of brown. He wore "tile" and
shoes. Boots would have been ex-
pensiv9 for him in his town. In his
long arms, his stumbling gait and his
general appearance was something so
ludicrous that shout went up from
the assembled "things" as he APP
peared on the ground for his first
drill. But with this Ouire appear
ance he had a good, well-shaped head,
full, broad forehead, large, full and
expressive brown eyes, good mouth
which, when smiling. gave an express
sion of great good-nature as well as
intelligence. This was Thomas J.
Jackson-Stonewall Jackson-whose
name will live and whose memory
will be cherished for many years to
come in this country. He was near
upon the age when it would have
been impossible for him to enter the
military academy. He was from
Clarksburg, Va; he had been a con-
stable even at his early age, and he
was no doubt something of man in
his "deestrict." He had been to
common school, knew little of gram
mar, could add up a column of figures,
but as to vulgar and decimal frac-
tons, it is doubtful whether he had
ever heard of them.-Philadelphia
Times
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
Col and iae Angels Looked Down.
IFrom The Kansas Clig. Mo-, Tines

lFrOm the Kansas City. No, Timesl
1t was raining, and the streets were
gloomy and uninvitiing. An express
wagon headed the procession, in
which sat a gray.haired old lady be-
meath an old umbrella, which partial
ly sheltered her and the driver from
the rain. She was bowed with grief
andsorrow, and wore that tired, wea-
ry aspect " despair which betokened
hopelessness. Just behind her was a
rough coffin of plain, undressed pine
"a pauper coffin. What it contain
ed could only be guessed by inference.
Ia lumber wagon just behind the
coffin came a family Of children,
drenched with rain and shivering In
their wet rags. But they were al
crying and bowed with anguish. 1t
was sad sight, and told tale OF
poverty and sorrow in language
which spoke louder than words. An
aged widow, too proud to give her
deceased cOnsOrt a pauper's burial.
A sad and sorrowful family in a bor-
rowed wagon. No friends, no heasse,
no coffin but a rough pine box, no
carriages; nothing but a drenching
rain. q dreary journey and a gloomy
return. 1t was the most affecting
funeral that ever passed through the
streets of Kansas City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
Character.

Character is so much more than
wealth or knowledge, fame or power,
that it is the measure of the man.
When a man is placed in a prominent
position Of any sort whatever. we
say at once, what is he worth?"
not "What does he know?' but "What
sort of a man is he?" That is the mo-
menus question that involves all.
All others are secondary. Wealth,
knowledge. fame and power, are
most desirable accessions for q good
man; but otherwise they add strength
in a wrong direction. 1 wonder il
the young boys in our land realize
that character is the most impor-
tant capital in any and all business
transactions. II q man OF large
business is looking for a partner or
employee, what does he require first
and most all? An honest man or
boy. What pillars are to building.
what the foundation is, and
the corner stones thereof, so is a
good character to man or woman,
boy or girl The wise man said:
"A good name is rather to be chosen
than riches and he had no lack OF
wealth. Remember boys-and It
will harm none to remember-that
what you are is OF infinite impor-
lance; while what you have is inf
mite In its value; its end is the grave |:
while the former will grow and en-
rich its possessor through all the
ages OF Immortality. Strive for it as
your life, for life is naught without
it; II a man die for his honor he is an
everlasting hero; while IL he dies
for wealth, he is a sordid fool, We
honor it in death, il not in life. $50
teach US to number our days, as to
apply our hearts unto wisdom"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21

not. There is nothing that will rest
tired horse quicker than this prac-
tice. They should always be rubbed
until the blood obtains a free circu-
lation, or until they feel warm to the
hand.-Hector Bertrdm, in Moore's
Rural.
1t should be borne in mind that
now is the time to fix your determi-
nation as to what and and how you
will do this and that line of work on
the farm during the ensuing season.
Your plans can be substantially laid
on the system Of procedure as TO
fields, cultivation, crops and changes
can now be practically laid out. At
least it is not supposable that the in
telligent farmer has not made up his
mind to some extent, as to what he
will do.
Farmers look to your seed corn.
If you have made selection from the
best of your stock, as you probably
have done, look to its condition now,
and see that it is keeping all right.
1t pays to exercise special care in
this respect. tits positive loss not
to do so. Do not rely upon or be
satisfied with taking, for seed, your
ordinary corn, although it be good.
1t is the best that pays best. 1t is
economy, remuneration and salts
faction all around, to have good seed
corn and know that it is in good con-
dition and sure. 1t will not be very
long before you are ready to use it,
and you have time now to put that
part Of your springs work in COM
plete readiness. We may say the
same in relation to all other seeds for
the spIing planting.
Don't wash your vegetables until
just ready to cook them. At least
one-quarter of the value in sweet
ness. vivacity, and aromatic element,
is lost by the too common practice
of having washed clean of the natu-
raj earth adhering to its flbers and
surface during the growth, and
which, when roughly dug, is put into
the pit or cellar OF the countryman
for winter. Did that countryman
wash each beet, carrot. potato, etc.
as is generally practiced for sale by
the dealer, and by the consumer de-
sired, he would never be able to
keep his produce single month.
The receiver OF clean washed vege-
table, according to the established
law Of refinement, never yet ate of a
natural flavor, and these same peo-
pie, il once they leave their town
homes and go into a country farm
house, rarely fail to notice the SUI
periority Of vegetables. 1t is not be-
cause OF the better knowledge OF
cooking. but it is from the fact that
the earth is a preservative and alb.
sorbant of the volatile element of the
root, which, as soon as washed evap-
crates rapidly into the air and is
lost.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
stonewall Jackson at West Point.

The number OF appointments to the
military academy at West Point, in
1912. was probably the largest that
had ever been made. About one
hundred and thirty young gentlemen
presented themselves for examina-
ton, OF whom something less than
one hundred were admitted. They
were a rollicking, good-natured set
of youn ssters, and while living, in the
month OF June, on the south side OF
the old South barracks, preparatory
TO their examination, they INDUCED
in great many practical jokes on
each other. There were no railroads
Whereabouts in those days, and each
day the fresh arrivals Of things"
came up from the steamboat landing,
escorted by the orderly who was de-
tailed to take the names OF the "new
cadets" as they arrived, there would
be all sorts of badgering going on
from those VINO, having been several
days at the Point, considered them
selves seasoned veterans. One day
the orderly came creeping across
~the plain" escorting two OF the
drollest-lookiDg specimens that can
be imagined. One OF them was a
small, wilted-looking chap, who
craned his neck over and over and
looked very silly as he was assailed
with, Hello, plebel where are you
from?" This one answered to the
name of Absalom Scales. Poor Absa-
loml 1 don't recollect whatever be-
came of him, for he was $50 soon
done for, We may wonder what he
was begun for" The other was GER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
Who il TO Blame.

Readers Of this paper are very gen
orally aware OF the fact that the Re-
publican party has been charged as
the author OF all the ills that have or
have not befallen the country for the
past twenty years. Did the crops fail,
the weather prove unpropitious, or "A
man break up, the Republican party
was the cause. Did the price OF
wheat or pork decline. the old Repub-
lican party had 10 bear the blame.
Now, however, it is no more than fair
to change the tune. The Democracy
are in power In the Lower House OF
Congress, and almost in the Senate.
While il may be said that the Repub-
licans have elected the President, yet
il can as truthfully be stated that he
has acted as much with the Democ-
racy If not moIe--than with the par
~ that elected him. Believing this,
an advertiser in an Ohio paper, with
true Democratic logic. lays the failure
OF the ice crop on that putty, and in
the following language orders his adj
ycrtisement out OF the sheet:
TO fie Edi'0r.
Please discontinue 20 print, II you viii,
My - Ice House Tor Rent" and send IN your bill.
Ia the good old sober Republican days,
the veal ser was honest and true IN its ways
Seed time and harvest, with thunder aud rain,
And ice when the winter came roJnd agala
Bdt the Democrats now manage things hey
please,
And were too near HI 70 have hard f,ceze.
Northern lHfItaaian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
"rhey All D0It.o

That sentence Is a lie. AS base
and foul lie as ever was conceived
in the mind of man or devil. They
don't "all do it." There are thou
sands upon thousands OF good. pure
men and women in this world, bal as
it may seem, who are leading upright
lives. They believe in a deity, and
in the commands OF virtue, and are
going along with the happicst results
to themselves and neighbors. There
are men who would disdain to be
accessory to "a woman's fall. Men who
would disdain to take an advantage
In trade, or do any other selfish or
mean action. There are men who try
to be just, always and kindly both in
words and feelings to all.-Nelc York
Republic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
THE REPUBLICAN.
By SLDERS d. PIPER.
The Silver Lining.

There's neTe4 day so sunny
But title cloud appears;
Ths res never a lie so happy
But has had is time of tears;
Yes The sun shines ont the bligjte-
When The ormy tempest clear.
There's never a gardeh growing
With Ioses in every plot;
There's rever heart 80 hardened
But Il has one tender spos;
We have only to PRIME the boIGe.
To find the for-get-me-not.
There's never cup so pleasant
But has bitter with the sweet;
There's never a path so rugged
That bears not the print OF feet;
Ard we have helper promised
For all trials we may meet.
There's never sun that rises
But we know twill set at plight;
The tints that CLEAN in the morning,
At evening are Just as bright;
And the hour that is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never dream that's happy
But the waking makes us sad;
There's never dream of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder.
At the troubles we have had.
There's never way so narrow
But the enhance is made straight;
There's always guide to point us
To the 'Tittle wicket gate;;y
And the angels will be nearer
To soul that's desolate.
There's never heat so hau-hfy
But win some day BOW and kJeel;
There's never heart so wounded
That the Saw OF ca10ot heal;
There's many lonely 70 head
That is bearing The hidden seal.
There's never Gay so sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never life so happy
Eut has lad its time of fes-s;
Yet the sun shines ont the brighter;
When the stormy tempest clears.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21

The Christian AdUocGte calls upon
its readers to improve the present
opportunity and enlarge the work OF
the Methodist Mission IN Bulgaria.
1t asks for an annual fund OF $4,000,
"and fifty fearless and prudent mon
as beginning for new occupations
in that territory"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
SWORN EVIDENCE.
Tho following Cure is probably the nsoss
remarkable ever effected by any rnedi.
cal preparation for tho treatment OF
Catarr1:

ces,is'neu.-I hereby certify that I have had ca.
DEAF had buzzng IN the head, pains across the tenn
eSyrn sess is wssk hand and F ns eyes swollen
severe pain across the chest, and every indication
ofconsunption; Ny head ached all the time. The
hrost that not ea m my nsaa ahS
a. niga, would spTizg on OF Ped, y seemed 70
recourse 70 every means Ia my power 70 dislodgc
me inacns rom my throat and head before being
tonsils were liberated and so much infanied that
could with difficulty swallow finally consulted an
sss at d. 5sSreSf p1s!pened It. The eons,ans In
the poisonous matter dropping down from my head
hadsoirritaied and inaamed my lungs that cough
Sn asen he'd eosgh Meanwhiie
50 that lost hesh. grew pale, and showed every
matters had reached this stage. or shout six months
ego, began the use OF SANFoRD's RADICAL CURn
toH hiter using .'e irss Dottis oegan
my head rs HAD not known it 10 be for years. It
s sss gTaea 70 t Srres Gc the ss cnN
CARTEL soon reduced the Inflammation and swell
@ NE sr "a rr saey S9Vn css 10 tronl'
the haZzing noises In my head Ceased my senses OF
seeiag aud OF hearing were completely restored.
70 The verge q me grave dsaprearcd by tho uss
have been thus explicit because, n n druggist,
ihaNe seen q great deal Of suffering from CatarTh,
aud hope 10 convince many that this Is a great
I ami farniiiar With the treatment Of Catarrh "a
pracfiscd b. the best physicians. and have consult
ell the most eminent about my case. have used
every kind OF remedy and apparatus that have ar-
pcarcd during period Of six years past. and have.
while following their use, taken great OF my
zcncral health hut obtained no relief or encourage
nrnt from any ofthem.
EosgoN. Feb. p l5.5. GEO. T. DINSNOIsE.
err-nLE,sa Tch. p. iss5.
11isn personally appeared the said George i.
DnsnloTe. and made oath that the foregoing state
uicnt ~ hlm subscribed "a true. Pcfore me.
SETa }. THOMAS. Justice OF the Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
knREAT OFFER H0LLnaYa!

We viii during these hard times and the Holidays
dispose of 100 New Pianos and Organs, of first
class makers at lowest prices for cash, INSTALL
ments, than ever before offered. Walters Pianos
and Organs the best made warranted for years.
H.. Catalogue mailed. Great Inducements to the
trade. Pianos I-octavo, S2to; ia octave, $50,
Organs, stops SO; stops $50; stops S65; stops
so; 10 stops, SIS; II stops, <ca. IA perfect order
not used year. Sheet music at ha!f-prce.
HORACE WATERS & TONS Manufs and Deal
ers, 40 Fast IS Street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21

Trains Nos. 3 and run daily. Train No. /
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday.
Train No. leaves Chicago daily except Sat-
urday. Ali others daily except SUNDAY.
+. r. MYERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21

rach package contains DR.. sanford's Improved
Inhallng Tube. with null directions for IN all
cases. Price, 81 90. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists throughout the United Ststcs.
WEEKS q POTTER. General Agents and Whole
gale Druggists. Boston. Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-21
INDIANAPOLIs. PERU& CHICAGO.

On and after Nov. &c. 1876. trains will run
on the read. Sundays excepted. as follows:
GOING NORTH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-13
ENGLISH TRADE.
fIOndOn SnectatOr. Sent. 26. ]


English trade has for years past been hiber-
mating and feeding on itself. From year to
year and month to month men have been
prophesying pleasant things, yet August,
1873, is no better, but rather worse, than Au-
gust, 1877. At first it was said that there was
just temporary glut, and that the foreign
customer would be only two glad, If little
time were given him. to consume the boun-
tiful supply of British goods. For the last
two years the, Eastern question has been an
Austria, and Russia, and Turkey could not
be expected to take Lancashire cottons
and Middlesborough iron when the world,
or at all events their world, was in
flames flames War seemed about to suck Great
Exchanges, is better for trade than armed
neutrality. Commerce had flourished in the
old wars Of course it would flourish again.
Indeed, many sanguine spectators talked,
and possibly thought, as II q campaign, or
were the one thing needed to set British trade
in motion. Peace was promised, and peace
was pronounced better even than war. With
peace, every customer of England would
develop a fiery thirst for English fabrics.
When the thousandand-one good reasons in
the state Of Europe. why English spindles
stood idle and English blast-furnaces were
cold, had been exhausted, there were always
commercial depression in the United States
and famine in China and India to fall back
upon. NOW the Berlin congress has done its
work according to its method Of doing work,
England is at peace, and free to deluge Cyprus
and Asia Minor with Manchester prints; even
China is declared free from famine, and India
is breathing again. Yet the trade and navi-
cation returns for August do not reflect any
of the radiant satisfaction which welcomed
home the plenipotentiaries from Berlin. The
figures are sulky. They report a falling off
in value OF gross imports Of nearly per cent,
as compared with August, 1877, and Of nearly
2H per cent in value Of exports.
Great Britain is paying away more money
and being paid less than two years back.
That the mere amounts Of exports and i'm
ports do not balance need disturb no one. They
seldom do. Exports being calculated at the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-13
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 1878

mainly there in the manufacture of hose and
stockings, whose fineness Is uneuualed. A
pair Of these stockings sells at So and often
S.. and their lasting qualities are no less re-
puted than their fineness.
The
| TRANGUEBAR AND CAMBAYE
| varieties are also designated as the Nuns
cotton (Gossypium Religosum) on account Of
the patience required in the ginning which
can only be done by hands, q trouble which
in the popular judgment Is equal only to the
patience Of nun. It is native Of the Tran
guebar coast and Of easy culture.
There are several other varieties produced
by cultivation or accimatization. but their
value or characteristics do not afford suffi-
Gent interest for their special nomenclature
with the above.
COMMERCIAL DESIGNATIONS.
The American cottons are generally classed
in the order OF Upland, Midland, or Sea
Island, Middling, Good MiddIing, Low Mid
ding, Ordinary, Low Ordinary and Inferior
They are usually shipped to market in
bales averaging 400 pounds weight, and have
precedence over the crops Of all other parts
OF the world, in foreign markets, for their
quality, while in Importance the crop of the
United States by far exceeds that of all the
cotton-producing countries.
The Eastern crops are known In Europe as
India or Leyant crops. Their various denom-
NATIONS and rank in value are the Kerka-
gadje, the Argnamas, the Kanaba. Alknissar.
from Smyrna.
The Greek Archipelago cottons are the sa-
lonica, Dardanelles, Gallpoli and Enos
The other Mediterranean cottons are the
Alexandrla, the Seide, Alep and Cyprus
The Indian is wholly shipped to England.
MISCELLANEOUS USES OF COTTON,
Besides it's immense value as the source of
al infinite variety Of textile fabrics, cotton is
valuable for the manufacture of paper; It's
seeds constitute q first-class manure, even
after they have yielded the oil which Is now
an important item Of Southern industry;
these residues Or cotton-cakes are both an
excellent feed for stock, Or q tirst-class ele-
ment of Fertilization. The oil expressed from
cotton leaves and stalks Is used in the West
Indies as a cure for alterations.
In Egypt cotton was formerly considered
as specific preventive Of hemorrhages, and
it was extensively employed there, in former
times, as O substitute for lint, but modern
science has condemned it's use for such pur-
poses.
The following are the analyses of 100
pounds OF ashes of the cotton stalk and of the
cotton seed, by Lawes:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-13
CONSTABLE SALES

y. Aa. affer, Agent, Widow and Heirs OF
John Blatfer vs.. G. e. Cooper.
SECOND JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR
~ 1sh of Orleans, No. 3961-By virtue Of o.
writ Of neri facias to me directed by the
Hon Jno. Mccormick, Second Justice OF the
Peace in and for the parish of Orleans. In
public auction. at my warehouse, No $50 Poy-
dras street, near Basin street. on WEDNESDAY,
October %, 1873 at u o'clock M
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
as per inventory on file at my office.
Seized In the above stated suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
oc13 IS % M. RUSSELL. Constable.