davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
COMMERCIAL.
Chicago Wholesale Market.
orrrcE OF THE cHrcAeo DAILY Tmsuxr,

OFrIcE OF THE CHICAGO DAILY TusuxE5
Saturday Evening, May 2, 1887.
The opening OF Mickinaw Straits, and foreign, adj
vices BY the Africa, cause an activity in the Grain
Market, but reduce the rate of frcights a cent or
two on the bushel The sales Of Wheat and Corn
last evening and to-day quite large and at ad-
vanced prices High prices for Flour ut st. Louis,
caused BY demand in Kansas and far up the Mis-
sour, have turned the attention of our dealers to-
wards seeking that marx ct The price Of Corn,
however, is here comparatively higher than at St.
Louis; short time now will determine the amount
of receipts of this staple are to have from the
canal Transactions since our last are as follows:
FLOUR.-Oa Change to-day, we noted sales of
500 bbls. Spriag Wheat extra at So, 30 - Dbl, and
1900 bbs Milford Mills at S5,6}l5, on board at
Milwaukee by 10Th inst, bought for st. Louis mar
ket- After Change, 100 b5ls of same at Sc, for
city trade Holders have generally put up Spring
Wheat extras to Sc.
WHEAT.--We only hear of sales of some six
thousand bushels vix: cargoes of 10000 bushels
Spring each, and 1900 bushels ON board next
week, at Sl,i3, Id and is; a cargo of MIiwau-
kee Club at 81 is on board; 5000 bushels Chicago
Spring at 81 10 on board to-day, car load do at
81 ~ in store and 200 bushels red winter at 81 81
CONN single firm yesterday afternoon sold
ioJ,oOo bushels at 63c on bolrJ, portion of which
Is now here, and the residue TO arrive from the ILL.,
nals river: to-day the firm sold 80 ZOO bushels
at DC on board. half now--thc rest in all next
week Atthe fremont this evening clrgoes sold
at 6Jc on board in June, and cargo was offered as
low as Ssc on board. The report of canal break
caused an excitement in the Corn market.
OATS sold readily when offered, at 54la55c on
track or from warehouse. in bags.
PORK is in better dcmsnd- Sales of 100 bbls
Mes at SD p bbl.
BEANS.-Slle of % bags white (from New
y rkl at S2,37 : per bushel on track.
SEEDS-Li,tle doing. Timothy S2,50@2,75,
and sometimes 81 = 45 lbs Clover sells in
small way at $3.50 y 60 lbs
LARD.-firm at l31s(dl4c.
CHEESE.-Good w. X. or Hamburg I3@l 4c--
very little such to be had
EGGS-Pienty at lals@l3c e dozen by the
barrel
WHISEFISH-Scarcea at s5.75@s6 p hfbbl.,
weight and inspection guaranteed.
hiDES.-Dry flint l6@lec green e@Sl4c.-
Prime sheep skins 81 so.
COAL-Very scarce, except Lehigll, which sells
at Sl3,5o at the Yards.
WOOD.-Plenty at s. p cord for Oak, sc for
Beech and Maple and 81 for Hickory at the yards
soc additional for delivery and 81 less by the cargo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

As Gov Willard processes to fear shat,
if an extra session was called, the time
weuld be spent in fighting over the Sena-
torial contest from this District, (by his
friends, Of course for our side only wish to
vote, Mr.. Shyrock has determined that no
such pretext should be left him. We
learn that he has made written PROPOSE
ton to Mr.. Miller to resign his seat, and
let the whole question be settled by the
people at once. AS there is no doubt,
when the five votes of Mr.. Shyrock's omit
ted in counting in Harris Township, and
added to his poll, and the clearly illegal
votes cast for Mr.. Miller deducted from
his. that Mr.. Shyrock has cleer majority
of the legal votes of the Distaict and that
the Senate would so decide, the liberality
of his proposition cannot be denied. This
proffer was made last Saturday. but up to
the time we went to press. we have not
heard what reply it has ELECTED. Mr.. Mil
Ter has occupied a Senator's seat, to which
the Senate's Committee declares he was.
not elected by majority of the legal votes
of the District. for an entire session. lie
and his friends have, by their revolutionary
conduct. prevented the Senate { ON deci-
ding what the Constitution he swore to
support says they shall decide, 1.-The cleo
tions. qualifications AMI returns Of It's own
members" Is he alsoafraid to let the peo-
rte make the dccision?-.Soutk Bend Reg
liter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Special Hc1iccs.

SHonor To whom honor is duc.,,
The great number Of persons in all parts of the
country who have experienced the health restoring
and boodpurifying effects OF Cariers Spanish Nix
ture IN curing many OF the worst forms of Scrofula
Rheum itisn, and all diseases arising from impurity
OF the blood, his created demind for it which Is
alike gratifying toproprietors and patients Among
all the thousand medicines which r,ocss to cure all
the diseases with which m,nkind is afflicted, Carter
Spanish Mixture stands like monument, "giant
among p5mes, and all owing to the simple fact
tst il docs really posses; virtues and properties
forEd IN no other, am. by its specific power
over the blood; ex2ellrg from that seat OF life all
impurities or lurking disease, opening the sccretons,
acting gently the Liver, and in TACT aiding and
assisting niture to collect her energies; thus giving
strength and vigor instead OF weakness and debility
The trial OF single bottle will bear US out in all
say of this ys,u.b.c remedy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Guardians Sale.

HNHE Undersigned. Guardian of the per.
Il sons and property of John, Harrie,
and EveIne McFarlin, mipcr heirs of John Nc.
Farlin. deceased, in pursuance of an order of the
Common Pleas court of Marshall county, made AT
the April term, 1857, viii in
-Four Weeks from Date,
Offer at Private Sale, the eleventh part, latter the
widows thirds deducted,j of the following Real
Estate, belonging to said heirs aud situated in said
county, to-wit:
The south part OF the east half of the Southwest
quarterof section 26, township "a north, range
east, in other words that part of said eighty
lying south Of the La Porte road, containing twen
{, nine acres and 27-l00;
The west half of the south east quarter of section
Sc, township 81 north, range cas,, containing
eighty acres. 10
The moth half Of Lot No. 40. in the town Of Plym
outh. s. -
TERMS.-on Lot No. 10, one half Of the nur.
chase money will be required down, the remainder
IN six monehs On the remaining two lots one
hall will be required in twelve months, the remain
der IN eighteen months. The purchaser must give
notes with approved security, bearing interest from
date, waiving al valuation and appraisment laws.
The share Ct said heirs in the first lot above
mentlcncd has been appraised at $40; the Cd Lot
at $l2l, and lot No. ~ in Plymouth at $50. -.
WARREN TAYLOR, Guardian.
s. April 80, 1e57.-4t = -'-'''l g
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

CHARLES SUMMERS REsToRATIox-The
steamship Fulton, in which Charles Sum
nsr was passenger, arrived at Cowes on
the 10Th of March. The effect of the sea
voyage is said to have procured almost the
eutire recovery Of Mr.. Sumner. Fora long
time one of the most painful symptoms of
his case was an oppressive sense of weight
or struture on the brain, which was in
creased by an intellectual action. even by
conversation. This was accompanied
with general debility, and special
sensiblity Of the spinal cord, and of the
entire nervous system. He coull not
walk without difficulty; to rise from his
chair was painful effort. This state Of
things. though gra lua'ly modified for the
better, continued down to the time of his
going on ship-board. But the sea air and
sea sickness, Of which Mr.. Sumner hal
more than his share. did their work Be-
fore the vessel landed he. was able to. ap-
pear on deck without his cane, and his
nervous system was rapidly recovering its
natural vigor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Gfea: Care of Drspea,is.

L. {. Mci shon, Merchant, SAYS:
SINrs oxyiLLE, Shelby Co., KY, VI ,rch 30, 1855
Tine German Bitters give general satisfaction
aud herewith hand you certificate OF Nc. Morton
B-rkiey. respectable farmer OF this county
SIxPsoNvILLE. Kv., March 30. ls55.--Dear Sir
world inform YOU that have been afflicted for sew
eril years with Dyspepsia, in very aggravated
form, tor which used Slrs lpArilla aud various 9TH
er remedies, without obtiining any relief. From,
the vaious testimonials in favor oil Hooaand's Ger
n IN Bitters, ! WAS induced to try them, and now
state with pleasure that through their use am en-
joyins better health than have done for years past,
AMI chcerfully recommend the Btters to AL sfic,-
ell with the terrible disessc.
Respectfully, yours, Il
MORTON BERKELEY.
To DR.. c. NJ. Jackson.
See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Tae Vital Find

Enters every organ of the body through tie cir
culation, distributes the nutritive principle to eY ~
texture and the source OF every secretion. In a
word, il is the lie of nun. How important then,
thst it should be kept in pure AMI he ,lthy c1ndi-
ton. Huricy's Sarsapariila is known to possess
properties which become ass;milate with the blood
disaiccting it of disease, and restoring exhausted
nIturs to pristine visor.-ColunbGs Crexls, Her.
LII
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Medical Notice.
=. HIGINB OTHAM.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE0N-

IN oIcIFf IND 81 hOEON,
- ESPECTfULLY announces 70 his former
L y patrons and the public generally that he has
returned to Plymouth and resumed the practice OF
his profession in ALL its various branches
Promptness, efficiency, aud untiring assiduitv in
the management Of all cases which may come under
my care, arc all that have to promise to a cener-
Gus public, by whom have hitherto been literally
sustained.
IL Office at my residence second door south OF
the Edwards House.
Plymouth, May7, lS57-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Religious Notice.

The services OF the 81 Q tarter.y Meeting of
the N. E. Church will commence Saturday. ORR. A.
l0is O'Clock, A. NJ, and continue over Sabb.th.
Elder Webb and other ministerial brethren are ex-
pecled to be in attendance.
Nay ), 1851. VS. HARKER. Pastor. !.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

" The Right Rev. GEoRsE UrFoLD, Bishop of
the Diocese OF indiana, viii oficiate in the Pres
byteran Church, in this place, Thursday evening
MI MAY It.n-seryice TO commence at 2 O'Clock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
PLOWS! PLOWSn

and kind, stocked With well seasoned. timber, and
varrsnted torunwen, md ut;ch be offers % sell at
reduced prices for cab. CaR = fbe Foundry in
South Plymouth. -. - :.
@ Castings Of "a kinds msdo 70 ordes 8
The highest price n cash or castings paid for
old Iron. JAMES MITCHELL.
April is, les7.-25H
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
J.. Browns Essence CT Ginsc- and Chcl-
MlYf,r-n.

We cannot do the public greater service at this
season, thln TO call their attention the above val
uabe remedies, which should be in the hands of ev-
cry family, while no person about to travel should
leave the city without them For dssintery ia eil-
dren, at all seasons more less prevalent, the Is
sencc of Ginger is safe. CONT cneu; and ei.cacous
Gee advertisement. $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

n SHoET METRE Prayer and
provender hinder no mans jonrn.v," is a
good old saving. hut some people who
have plenty of TIM for tn, latter, have
mighty little for the former. even when
they are at home. 4 Tennessee cores
ponlcnt writes:
The Rev. Mr. Derwell. pioas AMI Gu
rious old Methodist minister went from
Tennessee to Kentucky, in 1872. to visit
his relative, the Hon. William Bolton.
Tn, host was not religious man, but
was gentleman, and invited the minister
to have family worship every evening"
While he was visiting there. Judge Cone
and his wife, from Nashville, arrived to
pass the night, and Nc. Bolton being lit
tie embarrassed, said to the old minister.
as h. brought ont the Bible, that he ha
bette. be short, as the Judge was probably
not a-customcito such things.
"Very well. very WE'LL" said he; AMI
reaiing a single verse, he knelt down AMI
prayed, 90 Loud, We are very poor and
n.ely creatures. and we know thou art
able to supply al our wants. but Cousin
William says that Judge Cone and his
wife from Nashville are here. and are not
uscl to family worship, and however needy
we are, there is no time to spare in telling
thee our wants. Amen
The Judge was taken all aback. AMI so
was Cousin William. They both presse |
the old gentleman to conduct the services
in his own way, whichhe did to their great
OBLIGATION.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
ST. Joseph
Collegiate Institute

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
South Bend, ST. Joseph County. Ind.
TH T. undersigned have established, in
this place, School for the benefit of those
desiring 70 pursue OF Classical or Scientific
Study beyond that taught in the Common Schools:
but which viii embrace a thorough instructive
grade, from the first principles Of Primary DEPART
ment, pursued throughout in a scientific manner
Ii the intention of the Board of Instructors TO
carry those students who may desire it, through a
full cousse, equal 10 that Of Colleges in the East
and they trust to the support and patronage of those
desiring such advantages, and 70 their own constant
labor and close application, for ultimate Success
This institute viii be specially adapted to Young
farmers and mechanics who my desire 10 study.
ana the division of labor among the Instructors will
allow them 10 give constant attention and unintcr-
rpted study to the several branches taught by them
The first Term will commence Anrii 9TH.
1851, continuing Eleven Weeks
Instruction5in Vocal Music will be given n the
students without extra charge, and on the Piano
Forte, Organ o. Milodcon, ami Guitar a, scasons.
bic rates.
The Piono Fortes used viii be superior Instruments
from the celebrated manutaetory Of James w. Vose,
Of Boston, Massachusetts,
Communications addressed to the President will
meet with an immediate response Terms and full
particulars will be found in our Circular which viii
be sent to all applicants Tor il.
IT OFFscE il Shelsld's Block, room lately c.
cupied by Esq Heaton. Tie other Rooms Of the
Institute in Henricks Block.
Ii. {. MILES, President.
G.. II. MILES, Associate
E. ANDERSoN,S PROFESSORS
A 1-il 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

''Bu.Ly he LEAVES OR leaves, At
Z@ncsyille at tn, Eagle" goat was kept
about the stables. One day the host an,l
Usual crowd" were startled by the Dutch
hoStler, rushing in, almost GREATNESS, and
-en-laming. at the top his voice, "A1cestcr
Bortcs! Mecstcr Bostcr. Billy leaves or l
leaves. i go up in dc stable. and deere vas
Billy. say, Billy go down! he SAYS bah
bah-wa, AMI shust gifts upon his hind feet.
| say again, Billy you go down. and
strikes at him nit de bitch fork, when de
s;inknun sheep pitch into me and butts me
down stairs 'niong de mule jacks, who all
kick me more hard than the goat So,
Mister Borter, Billy he leaves or Icaves.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Boots and Shoes

BOOtS and Shoes
OF OUR OWN hANUFAC TURE
WHICH we Warrant all the time:-Women's
Calf and Morocco Bootes, and Buskins; also Mems
Calf and Morocco Brogans. They can't be beat for
style and quality. We can't help Dragging little
on our Stub-toed French Calf Boots. Call and
leave your measure and try them, they are beau
tiful Boot
Our assortment of Wsmen's, Misses and Chill
drcns shoes is complete.
April %, 1857. c. WHTTMORE, Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Bank Of Plymouth,

PLYMOUTH, IND
BUYS And SELLS GOLD SyLVER ny
CHANCE, LAND WARRANTS. n 2"
COLLECTIONS made and promptly rrm;<,..,
for = cunsnt rate q Exshange- Uncnrent money
bought and sold. me- 9
~ J. II KNIcKERBocKER, Cash.
Plymouth, May z, 7.-m6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
Western Missouri and K.n,a,.

We make a few extracts from letters in
the Missouri Democrat from Weston,
Parkville. and other western Missouri
towns:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-17
Found

correspondent writes 10 from Black Creek,
Wilson county N. C.. that on the night of the 9th
inst female child, apparently about three days DID,
was deposited pile of slaves, near Messrs. A H.
Aycock & Brothers. Cooper Shop ct Black Creek, on
the w. & W. R. R. 1t was found about 10 o'clock
at night It had been placed in small black hair
trunk, the hair being turned inside. The child was
taken care OF by Mr. A. II. Aycock and he requests
the parents TO take it away, it seems TO be in a
very precarous condition. ! he following morning
the tracks of two persons, one of whom wore india
rubber Shoes were found and traced from Black Creek
towards Stantonshurg, for nearly seven miles. The
trunk bore evidence of having remained in the rain
the previous evening, and the child was nearly eX-
haustad when it was found. The trunk was marked
on the bottom e II. &. Jolly, Washington n. c. as
though bought by him 1T the North, aud sod TO some
other person. The owners name had been marked
on the top, but carefully cut Out.
The parents Of this Innocent child should be fer
retcd out If possible, and made TO suffer for their
brutal conduct
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-17

The following are all the particulars which have
reached US, of the destruction of parry of u States
troops by Indians already announced by Telegraph:
The st. Joseph's Journal of the % inst. says -
" Capt. Dixon came down the U. s. steamer Mink
Yesterday morning. and reported the loss of many of
our soldiers in a conflict with very large body of
the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, two hundred miles
west of Fort Kearney.
The messenger who brought the news reached
St. Marys on last Saturday. His name is Vellain-
deer, an old French trader, whose statements are
perfectly reliable. He stated 10 Captain Dixon, COL
Carpy and others, that IL days before he had left
Col. Summer, who told him that he had sent one
hundred soldiers and fifty eamsters little in ad-
vance of his main body, when they Were attacked by
large body of Cheyennes and Arrapahoes and all
were slain that he intended to proceed directly in
pursuit of the enemy, and would not pause till he had
revenged the loss of his compa lots, and punished the
savage hordes who had butchered them"
The Pacific City (Iowa) Enterprise of July 81 adds
the following in confirmation
GA trader has Just arrived here from the noun
ains, bringing the startling and narrowing inteli.
gence that entire detachment of L. States troops
(cavalry,) consisting of one hundred prvates, two
officers and thirty teansers, route for Salt Lake
had been attacked by the Cheyenne Indians at Ash
Hollow, AMI every man of them slaughtered He
gives further particulars, nor he able to give
the names Of the officers or men,"
"P. s. Since the above written, a train of
emigranls from Salt Lake has arrived. They cor.
roboraie the distressing intelligence brought by the
trader above referred to- but unable to furnish US
with any additional particulars We shall look with
much anxiety for The details OF this horrible massa-
cre."
Capt. Bergman is going over in the Arctic TO
make line of sounding IN the Atlantic, that
the telgraghc wire will only lie for four miles on
New Foundland, instead of four hundred as under
the present arrangement. The distance to be sound
ed is about 600 miles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-17
Four Days Later from Europe.-Arriv"l of the
Anglo Saxon.


QUEBEC, July 1th The Anglo Saxon (pl opeller)
arrived here last nj. hit with Liverpool dates OF the
1st The America arrived out on the 28th the Van
deblt on the Both, and the Atlantic on the LIST July
The China mails confirms the accounts OF the mu-
tiny of the native troops in India. ReIntOrcements
were 10 be sent thithcr from England mmt diately:
France sends fourteen transports OF troops to Chr
na the request of Eng land, TO prevent the with
drawal of British troops from India
The Niagara had commenced taking on board the
submarine cable.
Two serious railroad accidents had occurred In
England, killing twelve persons and injur'ng one
hundred.
The Spanish Mexican question is no nearer an ad-
iusment than at last advices
Forty consprao rs had been arrested at Genoa.
There was nothing important from China At SIN
gapore the difficulty between the American and Eng
lish authorities respecting the DulCh ship Henrietta
Maria was still unsettled.
The Anglo Saxon left Liverpool at half past one
on July lst. The City of Washington left Souhamp-
ton at the same hour, and the Arago left Havre on
the same day. The VanderbiIls passage out I'M
dcrstood to have been made in o. days.
In Parliament Lord Granville stated that the II
dian mutiny would be met with decisive measures,
and, although there were good reasons to believe
that the mutineers would speedily succumb yet H.
600 troops would leave England Immediately for In
dla precautionary measure for future security.
He admitted that the published accounts of the revolt
were substantially correct, and that the principal
motive for ii was the impression among the natives
that there to | e an attempt at general CONVEX
sion to the christian religion.
The fEigate Susquehannah returned TO COwes On
the 28th. Capt. Hudson and the officers Of the Nj
agara were invited guests the Queens visit to the
exhibition at Manchester. They were welcomed witt
loud cheers.
The quarterly trade returns show great deficiency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-17

1t has long been joke against the Irish bricklayer
who in his anxiety TO gain wager be had laid with
fellow workman that he could not carry him in his
hod to The top OF high building, confessed he :" hal
hopes when his bearers foot slipped near the fifth
sory;" but in Mrs GaskelI's Life of the Brone Gr9'
there is an anecdote of Yorkshire farmer which
throws the Paddy quite into the shade. 1t appears
that he had insured his life, and The payment
of the premium was q great grief to this money
loving Yorkshireman, who was in the WORDS
of Charlotte Brodte, sleuth hound in the pursuit
Of money" Just before the second payment of the
annual premium came around, mortal sickness seq
ed the unfortunate farmer, who, when the Doctor
and Parson conformity announced his approaching
fate, lifted himself in bed and with chuckle. when
rose in grinning triumph over the death rattle, crIeu
then shall DO the Insurance chaps, after all, out o.
their money. Ecod, was al ways a lucky dog