davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
H We are greatly obliged to Capt
BAILEY for Chicago Tribune ofyestertlay.

~ Some of our subscribers who ne
glect to pay their subscriptions in Vance,
grumble at the additional charge. We
would greatly prefer advance paymcats in
all cases. 1t is better for both PARTIES
The advance paying subscriber is always
.nxiou. to get his paper. and is generally
please with it, because its arrival does
not create an unpleasant feeling which al
WAYS arises when reminded that we have
reverse Of this Is generally true of dclin-
quents. The unpleasant feeling Its arrival
almost invariably produces AMI prevents
him from reading it. conauces to the con
clu>ion at which nc arrives, that the paper
Contains nothing int resting, and there
fore. is not worth paying for. This Is one
r'as'n why we prefer ADVANCE payments,
because we wish our subscribers, for whose
interest and pleasure we labor inecssantly,
tn think well of us. Another and more
memorable one is, that having to pay cash
for our paper and ink, as well a for our
groceries. dry goods. AMI every thing else,
W. shal be driven to the wall unless on
subscribers pay up promptly.
Many who have been taking our paper
from the start have not pail US cent
W. are not in condition to grant such
in lulgcu-e. All such as well as othcrs
whose subscriptions have been running
over three months, will fn.l their bills in
closci. Aprompt response to the call to
settle will be most acceptable.
- Oar terms. in future, will be: 81 10
per annum. at the en'i of the year; 81
within six months. or 81 % cents in AL
vance. -
If tine people of Marshall will extend to
rs a liberal patronage. We viii Ell lie .vor
in turn. to furnish them a spirited AMI en-
Comprising paper. which shall. to some ex
4 mt. be an exponent of the intelligence,
w .alth AMI business of the county All
who want such paper are invited to scnd
In their names with the cash.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

We regret to have to announce the des-
truction By fire, on Friday last about noon,
of M,ssrs- Gordon & Bocher's steam saw
mill, about seven miles south of this place.
We have not been able to ascertain the
probable amount of Messrs. G. IL BIS
loss. as the damage done to the engine and
boiler had not been ascertained when we
made our Inquiries oil friend whosresides
in the neighborhood 1t cannot fail, how
ever, to amount to several hundred dollars
under tho most favorable circumstances.-
The FIRE. we understand, originated from a
deeet IN the boilcr fac or furnaee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

~ Mr. Jesse Marine, who. formerly
lived near Walkerten, has gone west, the
clever and polite postmaster at that place
informs us,1 bat. like an honest man he
first came and paid the printer. There are
still 1 few numbers due him, and if we
knew his Whereabouts would send them to
him. If the accommodating P. II. at w.
knows his stopping place. be viii. VIC arc
sure, forward them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

NorrcE is hereby given to the members
of the christian Church on Yellow
River" Marshall County. Indiana, that an
election will be held at Mt. Pisgah, in said
county, on the 10Th of May next. at :
o'clock, Z. NJ. for the purpose of elccting
three Trustees.
RICHARD CORBALEY, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
rE The City election. it should

EE The City election. it should be
borne in mind. comes ON the first Monday
of May. Vital interests are at stake. 1t
is to be hoped the best men, without re-
gard to party, will be elected to I'll the diff
ferent offices. The future prosperity,
peace and moral character of the place is
before and superior to party. TAFT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

= Ez- GIxHax's MAGAZINE for the forth
coming month is supcrbly illustratcd-
The beautiful tint engraving entitled (MAY
Day, is admirable. as well in design as
execution. The other embellishments
a-- all tasty anil elegant
Every IS subscriber to Graham receives
in addition to the Magazine, premium of
two splcadia enSrayings,-Washingtou
aud Clay =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

EE- S. d. NJ. BECKER are now in re-
ceipt of their Spring and Summer supply
of Dry Goods, Clothing, de-, AMI are of
fering goods in their line as low as any 9TH
or house in the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

= Esf- \ nolfe prosequi has been entered,
we understand. in all the liquor cases
peu.linS before the Court of. Common
Pleas of this county, at the present term.
Ought not the fines anil costs assessed at
the last term to be returned to such as paid
them? What damages are those who
were imprisoned entitled to?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

in consequence Of the general crisis in
our schools the Northern Indiana Teach
ers' Institute will necessarily be suspended.
and not convene at South Bend, as pub
lished in the papers. En-. COM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

EE DAVIDSON Dc Co., arc opening the
largest and finest stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods ever brought to Plym-
outh. There is the place to buy clothing
cheap.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

re- Rec, SMITH l. Co., are opening a
large and choice stock of Spring and Sum-
mcr Goods, to which they invite the at
lention of the public. Customers will
find it to their advantage to give them a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

CO.. We need scarcely direct attention
to L. CRANE g. Co.'s flaming advertise
ment, but it may not be out of place to
commend them to our readers as polite
and liberal dealers. Their stock is very
large. and having been bought, under very
advantageous circumstances can be profit
ably sold at greatly reduced prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

A. c. Capron, Treasurer of the town of Plymouth,
Ind, reports the following Final Settlement ac-
count and tho condition OF the finances Of said town
1T this date: eEsAkt N+N&f
He Is chargabe as follows:
Amount assessed on Duplicate for 1857, and delin-
quent for 1856. .-.i sa+sfll $l,i5o 40
do on hand last settlement, e. sfi I43 %
do reed common school fund, S49 w
do do for corporation licenses, o' w
Total AM Il with which he chargable, s2,l95 Oh
lie is entitled to the following credits: tIa
BY returned delinquent by Collector, Sl,l93 a
Bv corporation orders fully redeemed, $40 IL
b. cash plido orders not fully redeemed is 90
Totd credits tssfsc S2,l5l 81
OF the 1858 IL paid out during the current year.
there paid for making and repairing sidewalks
crossings, work streets, and general corporation
purposes, SAT- 80
For school purposes, 400 50
For rcTairsscn school house and ground. 80 2S
There vet unpaid orders outstanding against
the corporation to the amount of $l66 80
The Marshal reports the collection of $l6S of
personal road tax all Of which he reports having
been expended ON the streets.
All OF which is duly approved by the Board.
]. b. N. KLINGER, President.
Attest A. c. CArRox. Clerk. etNnA
We copy the above from the Demo rat
for the OBLIGATION Of such of our readers in
town as do not take that paper, and who
would like to learn what goes with the tax
es they pay. 1t is to be regretted that the
report is not as specific as it should have
zen for the satisfaction of the tax payers.
For instance, many of them, il not all,
would like exceedingly well to see the
items slurrcl over and covered up by
general Corporation purposes" 1t may
b. all fair and square, if so. what is the use
Of conrcalment? The people would like
to know how much has been paid for at
,ornics anil printers fees. Give us the
items gentlemen. The people have right
to know what goes with their money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
$50 to $500.
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY EIGHTH TICKET

To be distributed at Edinburgh, Johnson CouHsy,
Indiana, on Monday, April 10th, 1855.
The undersigned has the pleasure of announcing
to his numerous friends and patrons, throughout
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Iowa, that his Twentieth Magnificent
Exclusive Cash and Watch Gift Distribution will
take place ms above. On which occasion there
will be distributed among his numerous patrons,
Two Thousand and Fifty-Eight Dollars
in American Gold, and -Four Hundred
Magnificent Gold and Silver Watches,
presenting grand total OF SCI Cash and Watch
Gifts, valued at $l2,093. 1t will be observed that
there are TWENTY-FIVE prizes in American Gold,
ranging from $40 to $500. The Watches have
been selected with great care, and are WARRANTED
good and accurate time keepers, ranging in price
from SIS to $3.50
This will be the TWENTIETH distribution have
given in the last two years, and in every instance
the drawings have taken place on the day specified
and advertised, for which see programmed they
have in every instance been conducted SOLELY bya
committee elected by the ticket holders, all being
free to attend. Immediately after the drawing tho
result is printed and forwarded together with the
prizes drawn, TO ALL ticket holders, either by mail
or express, at my expense. in this connection
deem it nothing more than right to add, tor the
benefit of those who are unacqualnted with me snd
who would like to try their luck in my Scheme,
that hereby authorize them to enclose their money
to Mr.. Ii. Daily, of the firm of Ricketts, & Daily,
of this place; who is among the most responsible
men of the State, and who will also receipt for the
money soleposited; ard if the drawing docs not 60
off precisely stated tsee programmed all you will
have TO do will be to call on Mr.. Daily for your
money. Under this arrangement, you see, 1t would
be utterly impossible for me to take advantage OF
you, even i'll were so disposed. gEcls
u A complete list of prizes, together with the
manner of drawing, &C., is printed and will he for
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
DIED

On the 18th inst, in Plymouth, DAVID LoRxxzo,
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, aged two yesss
On the Odd inst. HARRkTT Mar, aged six mos
daughter Of Arson p and Prada Elliott.s Of this
place r
Delphi Journal please copy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
.TAE. REPUBLICAN,.
puRIdsHER,s MARK.

Persons out of the county receiving papers
M uked thus - after their name, win understand
it to signify that their time has about expired, and
that another remittance is solicited. q nu0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

fE The spring term Of the Marshall
county Court of Common Pleas commen-
ced on Monday, Judge EcBERT presiding
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
TREAsIIRER,s REPORT.

A. c. Capron, Treasurer of the town Of plymouth,
Ind. reports the following Final Settlement ac-
ut this date: sE1tst NsN&
He Is chargable as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

DAMLIAS,

that Qaccn Of the House Garden!
u Will they stand Indiana winters7 Yes, they
are from Indiana soil. These nurseries arc located
at Rochester, New York, and South Bend, Indiana.
You should not rely upon the small nurseries of tho
country for supplies. You cannot obtain those
choice fruits, that are too little known to our pro-
duccrs- few seeds sown. and the result engraftcd
with scions obtained from the trimmings Of their
neighbors orchards constitute the country nurseries,
the rcsult-you nerer mproue, but these establish
ments use nothing but the best Of native and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-The official nc.
count of Mr.. Field, of the last attempt to lay
the Atlantic cable, which has been published by
mary of our eastern exchanges, contains the fol.
living statement, which proves that there is yet
sufficient timc to make another experiment this
seas n
Captain Dayman, of the Gorgon, has care.
fully examined the logs nf the Cunard steamers
for eleven voyages made in juno across tho
North Atlantic, aud the result shows that there
Is one day of gales in every seven days in this
month. He also examined the logs for twenty.
three voyages made by the same steamers in the
month of July, and they show one day Of gales
in every twenty-five days. He afterwards eS.
same steamers made in August; aud they show
Onetlay- of gales in every niue days.
These examinations show that July is by far
the most favorable month for laying the cable
between Ireland and Newfoundland.
In publ SLING this extract, a New York paper
says, that if the Agamemnon reached Quesns.
tOwnin fair tint-say the tenth of this month
the ships could be ready for another trial by the
25th, so that they could have the early part Of
August, which is better than June, for another
attempt. AT any rate it is proven that June is
the worst OF the three summer months, and it
Is fair to infer that had the work been postponed
three or four weeks the result would have been
more suspicious. When wO learn that .'for one
hour and forty.three minutes the Niagara wa.
anchored by the cable in water over 1000
fathOms deep, and the wind blowing all the time
quite fresh, we believe that all things are pos.
sible, and that the ships only want little fair
weather fortune to make the ocean telegraph
perfect success We trust that the attempt
may be made, which can be done at compare
lively trifiinS expense, AZ there appears to be
conviction in tho minds Of many that another
trial will prove successful
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

TaE LATE GEN. QUrrHAN.-A correspondent
Of the Vickshurg S,uthron, writing from the
residence of the late Gen. Qpitman. commune
Gates the following, in relation to tho character
of his diseased
The General was one of the victims OF tho Ma.
tional Hotel poisoning, having dined there on
that fatal day, which has cost thirty enc per.
sons their lives, and destroyed the heaithnf six
ty or seventy more. Since that day General
Qnitman has not had a well hour.
AS sson Congress sdjourned, he FASTENED
to his home, hoping that cessation frcm work
aud repose in the bosom of his family, would
restore him to health. The fatigue of travelling
night and day exaggerated his disease, and
when he reached Natchez he was compelled to
take at once to his bed.
The marriage, few days afterwards, of his
daughterto Captain Lowell U. S. N, of the
water Witch" revived his spiritS-greatly
depressed by his disease-and he Hospitality
remained up until after midnight, to do the hon.
ors to the guests with that courtesy and affabil.
ity which characterised him. The fatigue and
excitement of this occasion was too much for
his enfeehled constitution, and increased his
malady so that since then he has not been able
TO leave his room.
The physicians who attend him, it ia said,
perceive in his disease the unmiStakable effects
Of GrSenic.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

q. 8. AGRICULTURAL socEE1r.-Thc Executive
Committee of the United States Agricultural
Society held meeting in Barnum's Hotel, in
Baltimore, last week, for the purpose of compile.
ting the premium list for the great exhibition
to he held by the Society at Richmond, Virginia
on the 25th of October The list will embrace
sevo al new an important subjects, and the
aggregate sum to be distributed will be more
than ten thousand dollars.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

IHDiANs N TExAs-A letter reOstvedFn Wash
,inston from Fort ArbucsIe. Texas, states that
the Campnches give Indications of more Indian
troubles. The writer says that the Camanches
are disconnected and much irritated at the losses
they have sustained in their conflict With the
Texans, and that it will require large force to
ssapd an attack from them,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

VirEinia, Will commence It's hrst session the drSt
Monday OF Sept mber next.
branches Ornamental, usually taught IN our
higher Stminares. Its Of btructon is full and
thorough en- racing Mathematical, Philosophical aud
Re les Letres sudeS with Languages Ancient and Modef
,iusic under the superintendent Of F. ROSS
by corps Of accomplished and competent instrucors-
The Acadrm! Building large and conVenient and IN ex
passed BY thing kind in the country Thu Board;
Intended for young ladies will BIZ in charge OF
Rev. and his excellent lady, who Will pay every
attention necessary the and comfort OF those
pa e under their charge, About twenty can
be Hccom board and loignGs in the house OF
the Principal and under his immediate suprrineudenCe
and control oarding he had in respectable families
in vicinity lowest at which it be AFFORD
ed IL determined this institution In way
worthy Of the public patronage. OF cuars giving fall
detail OF particulars, be had by application to the
Principal The will be low they Dessbly
The public patronage is respectfully solicited.
jy26 A p. ROSS, Principal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

ALLEGED EuREzzLESESr OF BRrr1sz MuI-
TAKY SrORExEEpEn.-A curious chapter in the
history Of crime is now being enveloped in New
Y0rf in the case of James Sutton Elliot, a SEM.
Or military storekeeper of the British gov
eminent at Weldon, near London, who
arrived in this country on the 9th of June
last, and who, it is alleged, absconded
with $lo,sOO government funds and dashing
young actress of some note, he being man of
family and of previous good character. Since his
arrival he has been travelling about the country,
visiting different watering places. expending
money with lavish hand, and cutting great.
sweHgenerally. The Now York police have
benin search ofhim for several weeks, and af.
ter hard chase, succeeded finally in secu-
ring him, and lodging him in Jail, where he is
now awaiungexamination.
A WICKED editor says that no ladies visit him
because they cannot get through the door With.
out undressing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26


TIE Ham -Peoil- have for c4ns1r,es been as,,o..1
has b es the only remedy heretofore Known,
Professor Wood these articles are being fSSt ,'
Ssa treat many prisons still M because tbK
ent Kinds To all such persons We earnestly maxi M
tive tb .sS % Try once again for in Woods Rtstor.
was oa who used the article short time and her he'd ~
enrls maEinnble We know OF numerous cassS SI
rs falling "ut vlichit restored in greater nerf
Il e also without doubt one Of thu hes. article. q,
r.snoTn~ nd E%8a Sendiuon making soft Eoisy
my 70 al TIE Ills that hair IL heir to- & e' eHe-
5ssranes though ar Ia F.sard to re SP
S ~ out every one will admit that beautiful head ~
and there ss a 6 Sc s to u be
PbiisS suea tenstderst on. E0nGRs AGrocafS
rep . vSus ~ So9en!s As have been
your esl ksS'9I"ye the last for one Of
tsin e SeH nss saests Of myself would Ike to OBJ
West should Won Wan % o. ono or some State the
S sSnSnsd ss e e qsai % q n ss 1f g.
Us1g bushes. for several years. and have SoId INNS me
oFts Eecrsve orSsS. or io9nd nothing thatr
e being fully CONVINCED that your reStoPat; 81
sale Of ~ for am sallsed il must sell IN the
X0aF' 'rpiy' s. 7. sTocKMAN.
PROP. o = vooD wATLAHD. Mass, Feb s, 1857.
g09a Hair RsstsTt H s g 5sss The
ueed from VIA. 9 min, a. well as gray, In
g oy ES@ to change is epSf
n. ~ ~ !9uIl' ooth OF which II has Effected ~
AZ s 'PeFaa%n have used nearly three botIlsS
n i wnOn e M JAMES FRANCIS
In ~ moV1 PToprietors 312 Broadway Sry Yo
ket St, st. Louis, NO. ''99aen9 aud ia Mar /
d.cs-,, And sold by all good DruEgi.ts.
-aeee-1!.E&Ely.Aa tv1s a.,
ItJ(D GR % lioHnsI bosras, m sIoTT Anu for
W. " 49, -. J.A.METoALT.
E1,, p,EslREuiERIEsA iTe56 arrival OF tbs mos,
Rsrfumes. including aRl6s me onfsS " ~
rsetii ~ Rose Gtranluu, Orange flower Tatss ms
.Sss1sse sno teE sale by. Gjs9l n T.. LOGAN do
a sS0vD assortment Of Summer Cloths and Cl,,,,,
MS % 0EaeE At prices 70 suit hard times
a. n. ADAMS
aS. BRUaFFES-The beSt In the eitv so, ~
n PFiee-Iras received for tsIs 81 s.s t't me
: 10 ,,,vrss III. LOGAN GO.
y EEaaSssE.-Se gzl. Prime Case.e for sale by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

SEWING MAcurxgs-A Profitable Basiaess.-
We see it stated that at the meeting of the
Stockholders of the Company of Wheeler &
Wilson'S Sewing Machine, held in Bridgeport,
{Ct) on Wednesday last, dividend of 1Ftty per
cent. was declared. On the first of Janua y last,
dividend of ts0enty per cent. was declared, land
a year ago dividend of. forty per cent. The
capital stock is ono hundred and SIXTY thousand
dollars. The stock is now at premium of 800
per cent. The Company are now manufactu-
ring, at Bridgeport fifty machines per day, and
keep $50 men in constant employment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

spin it.That makes me think of young Bos.
ton lady on visit to the country. She did not
wish IL known that she was at all country6ed,
but wanted to appear quite delicate, and upon
seeing flock Of geese, 20, dear me, said she,
"what are those geesePn Some of our women
arc inclined to say, "What do you mean by
spinning wheelH What do you mean by
loom2" Such are female loafers, who bring
up their children in idleness and buy starch in
the stores instead of making it. But now,
thank God there is no stores in which to buy,
and hope there will not be any more here, fur
Eitis the conduct of traders who have fattened in
our midst that has brought an army into our
Territory. Iwould rather see every building
and fence laid in ashes than to Eeea trader come
in here with hisg goods. want youfto under
stand that we are in favor of home manufac
fture in good earnest Raise sheep and fax and
make cloth, and raise cotton as fast as you can,
and 7wo will try to improve.
COMING BACK TO THE CITY VERY PROBABLE.
am willing to leave this place, if am called
upon, and to take joyfully the spelling of my
goods it is all right. 1t lisa trouble for US to
take care of the property we have, and if knew
that it was just as pleasing to the Lord, would
rather reduce it to ashes. We can move chairs
bureaus, &c. 'Shall we take out such articles
first" Charge your minds with this counsel,
bishops and all elders of Israel; the articles of
food are first to be moved to safe places. Take
care ofthe eatables, and see that they are well
secured; take care of our grain, &C., first, aud
see that the Indians cannot get our oxen and
COWS; then we will tnke care of the people, and
then five have time, we can move more or less
of the available furniture, and take our doors,
lumber, &c Perhaps We may come back here,
and perhaps not would as soon he here as
lanywhere, and anywherea as here-whercver the
Lord may require me.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
TELLIGENCER.
az READzgolN4TrER ON EvERY PAGE.
Kansas AND MISSOURI LEAD OEp.-The cleo

KANSAS AND MISSOURI LEAD 0RP.-The cleo
ton in Kansas on the Lecomptou constitution
comes of on the first Monday in August the
same day on which the Missouri State election
takes place. OF the five Commissioners desig-
mated by the act of Congress to appoint and eu
perintend tho Kansas election, thrOo are admin
tration executive officers, aud two Kansas free
snilers-the presiding oficers.of the two bran.
ches Of the Territorial Legislature.