davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
TERM s, &C.


Book keeping, Full Commercial Course, S35 90
Stationery. about ; 90
Board per week, can be obtained for 30
IL Students are not charged extra for Steam
boat Book keeping, Arithmetic, or Diploma. II
STU ID T. MIS-
Can enter at any tme-(no vacation) review at
plcasurc-time unlimied-usual length of course
from eight 10 twelve weeks.
REFERENCE.
Four hundred and eighty seven Students entering,
from the City alone, within year, besides the
many from tire country.
ID | Il f. { L / . y S.
Specimens of Writing and Circulars, containing
full information, sent by mail free of charge.
Address +. w. JENKINS,
Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PREMIUM PENMANSIiIp.-No less
than EIGHT FIRST pREKiUMs were awarded this Col
legc in the Fall of 1891, all competitors, for
best writing. These, with other previous Premi-
ums, were given in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Viz
gna Pcnn>y lrania, and in Louisville, Ky , at the
United st ties Fair, and for ali work actually done
with PEN and INK, and not fox ERgared Pcnman-
ship. Our Pcnncn are fully competent 20 do their
own work without the aid of the engrayer to make
it respectable.
December u lS51-1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

Esr Mr. WAKEFIELD has had room
Z fitted up expressly for taking ambrotype
Spictures. All who want a likeness OF
themselves, executed in the finest style of
art, can be accommodated by calling at
y Mr.. VS. rooms. See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

cr We take considerable pains to make
our weekly quotations of tho price of pro-
duce, &e., at this place, reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
Another Proposition.

4 copv of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, y
for 1888. one of the very ablest and best
periodicals published in the Union, price
SO. will be presented by us as premium,
to the person who sends us the largest
number of responsible subscribers during
the month of January.
This is in addition to the proposition
We made cretolore-that for every SIX res
nonsiblc subscribers any person may OBJ
tain copy of the paper would be sent
gratis for one year.
We Offer these premiums as slight IN
ducement to our Republican friends in
every .ighborhood to make little eXer-
ton to increase our circulation, being sat
isiel that it requires only general and
vigorous effort TO obtain the number rcquir-
hei l000l to enable Us to enlarge at once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

~ VAN NosTRAND continues to take
pictures, over the Low Price Store ev-
cry Saturday. He never fails to please
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
3rss! Dssars#.ras.
pJrRJ.JSUER,S MARK.

Persons out of the county receiving papers
marked thus Il after their name, will understand
it to signify that their time has about EXPIRED and
that another remittance is solicited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

STATE OF INDIANA,
STARKE COUNTY, (
Starke Cart Common PicaS, January Term, less.
WILLIAM FLETCHER, TALiTuA FLETCHER,
". Petition for Partition.
Benjamin f. WANT Martha f. Powell, Isaac 5.
Wyant, Samuel Vanblaricum, Mary Ann Van
blaricum, William Ii. Wyant, David WANT,
Joshua WANT, George WANT, James Wyant.
YEvHE Plaintiffs in tho above entitled cause, By
] f. 5. Cole, their attorney, has h!cdin my OF
fee his complaint for Partition, and it appearing. 10y
affidavit that Benjamin + Wyani, one of the de-
PENDANTS, is nonresident OF the State of Indiana
he is therefore notified of the filing and pendancy
of said complaint, and that the same will be heard
nj the next term ofthe Stiike Common Pleas Court
To be held at the Court House, in Knox, on the
1th Monday of January, A. d., 1853, and unless he
he and appear, plead, answer or dcmur thereto, the
same will be heard and determined in his absence.
JOHN $. BENDER, c. s. {. c. p.
By l.. II. JACKSON, Deputy.
Dec. u, ls57--1t3 pr. fee S2,OO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
~ PROSPECTUS
= 81 -oF THE
THlRTI-SEVENTH VOLUME
OF THE
Iuotaua state 0ourmal.
vTvHE JOURNAL, Is now ENTERING It's Thirty

ME JOURNAL, is now entering its Thirty
Il Seventh Volume. TWAS established in ls22
and Is the oldest paper in Indiana. 1t is equal in
age to the City Of indianapolis, and is nearly as
Old as our State Government. 1t was estab-
lshed when Indiana was little less than a wilder
ness, and when indianapolis scarcely existed ex-
ceptin name. 1t has lived and grown upon its own
merits-seldom receiving official patronage or gov
ernmental favors. Its nlme is 'household word''
throughout the length and breadth of the State and
its position upon all public matters-politica or
otherwise--is SO well known that ANYTHING said in
reference to its course upon any of the questions
now before the people would bc superfluous.
While the JOURNAL will continue to advocate the
great principles of freedom, and give its support to
the Republican Party, as the party of the people
acting with the party when right and rcpudating it
when wrong-it will be for the coming wear more
OF IA family paper than it has yet been. and be
made more acceptable to the general reader than Il
purely political paper could be.
The Session Of Congress under new Adminis.ra-
ton is always fraught with more or less importance
to the welfare of the country, and the present SEES
sion will be looked upon with feelings of peculiar in
tcrest. The position of the Administration upon
Kansas affairs is matter of much public concern.
The Utah question, and the progress the ancipa-
ted war in that quarter, will be a subject of grea
public interest as long il remains unsettled
Events are transpiring in our own country and
throughout the world to make a newspaper inds-
pensable to every individual.
/ Bounteous crops have blessed the husbandman
throughout the land; peace, enty, and prosperity
smile upon ALL and appearbcore the public, ask
ing for its support feeling that shall receive it
literally The past course of the JOURNAL will be
the best index of what the future will be. and prom
ising improve upon former efforts in producing
an acceptable family and political newspaper, we
submit our claims to Il generous and intelligent
people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
ReaRu Pm Of some kind.l

We have tried it, and find ii works well. and We
certainly believe il to be the best for the buyer
We invite One and All TO call and examine our
Goods before purchasing elsewhere, we ilatter
ourselves that can and do sell cheaper than amy
other establishment i'm Plymouth. We take in EN-
change for Goods all kinds of Country Produce,
for which the highest market price will he paid.
Our Clerks, Messrs. POMEROI Il ELLIOTT,
are men of experience in the business, and are al
ways on hand. ready and willing to show YOU ,ny
thing in our line FREE or CHARGE!
o. Thankful to our old customers for their long
continued favors, we would, most respectfully. so
licit continuation of their patronage, promising
to do better by them than ever before.
Yours, Yer; Respectfully,
JOHN l.. WEST'ERIELT
December 2. 1871
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Knox Mail arrives Wednesdays and departs
Thursdays. a. m.
Argus mail arrives and departs Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Goshen mail arrives and departs Thursday.
Vaxinkuckee mail arrives and departs Friday.
All letters to be mailed the same day should be
banded in one hour before the departure of mails.
Office open from O'Clock a. IN. to O'Clock p. m
mr. Hereafter the Office will be open on Sundays
II, ono hour after the arrival of the Eastern mail,
or from, 3 to 9 o'clock, II. m.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
The Cash System Adopted.

VENHE course money matters have taken com
pcls Us To asloa he CgSh and RoGdy Tag sys-
tenn, it being the only course we can pursue 10 save
ourselves: and this AT this late hour, will not avail
us unless those that owing pay promptly as
they have agreed. We iiatter ourselves that all
will be promptly on hand TO pay H. every cent they
are owing as soon, and ii possible, sooner than
they agreed. We hope our friends will be able ID
understand our reasons for taking this course-
Our motive is not speculation, bat simply to guard
against danger.
We are not going 10 make great BLOW about
Scllisr Cheap for Cash, but will undertake 10 sell
a. low others 90. We invite YOU to call and eN-
anime our prices and be your own judges as TO our
Selling Cheap.
OGLESBEE & SHIRLEY.
November 26, '57,-I3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
.Ne,c .Jcuel,y Store!

Ne,c Je,cel,y Store!
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
IL respectfully announce to the citizens of this
and adjoining counties, that he has opened in the
building on Laporte street, adjoining DIR. Lemons
Drug Store, and splendid stock of
WATCHES, UO;kS, JEWELRY. TOYS,
And such other Goods as are generally to be found
in such establishment, embracing fine asSorf
mcnt OF
SPECTACLES, c IT E r Y
EANcX GOODS.
All of which he warrants of the best quality and la
test stylcs.-an will sell at
NEW YORK PRICES.
u Being practical Jewecr himself, and hav-
ing engaged the services of one of the best Jewel
ers and Encrvers in the State, he hopes for share
of public patronage He invites all to call and ex
anime his stock, which he will exhibit with pleas
ure. ADoLrH MYERS.
Plymouth, December 81, 1871
ERON'CATf
goo=::::s;-c:::ss. go~.,s,9,
PITTSBURGH, Penn, Chartered 1856.
Board OF IL Trustees--Faculty of II Teachers.
EMPHiTTCALLY
The Business Mans College.
Largest and most Complete Commercial
College in the United States.
In Daily Attendance upwards of 200 Students.
FACULTY..
+. w. JENKINS, PRINCIPAL.
]. G. SMITH, A. NJ,
Professor of Accounts AMI Book Keeping.
I. |. HITCHCOCK,
Professor Of Arithmetic and Commercial Calcu-
lations.
JOHN FLEMING,
Author of ''The National System of Book keeping.
Lecturer ON Business; its Customs and Usagcs
]. w. BRENTLINGER,
Professor of Arithmetic, bookkeeping and Pho
biography.
A. COWLEY and A. L. D0UTHETT,
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Pcnmanship.
L. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES III. HOPKINS, Esq,
Of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial
Law.
JAMES w. KENNEDY,
OF 'Kennedy's Bank Note Review lecturer OH
Counterfeit, Altered and Spurious Bank Notes.
DESIGN OF TIE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the best means for acquiring THOR
BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the shortest time and
at the least expense, comprising instruction in
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING,
applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroad
ing, &c, &c.
STEAMBOAT BOOK KEEPING,
With all the recent Improvements, tiugllt without
extra charge
PENMANSHlP,
Rapid Writing, with every variety and style of
Business and Ornamental Penmanshp.
ART III VI + L i G.
And thorough course of Counting House Cal
culatiOns.
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES.
Full Instructions given in this important branch
of Business Education.
LECTURES DAILY, ON BOOK KEEPING,
Usa@cs, Laws and Customs of Commerce; Finance
and Banking; Political Economy, Counterfeit
Notes, and other subjects having practical relation
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
L T. II vi s !:


One copy, one year, 81 50
Ten copies. one year, and one to the gettcr
up Of the club, ID 90
Twenty copies, one year, to one address, % w
Thirty five copies, one year, to one address,
and one to gctterup of club, 80 90
Fifty copies, one year, to one address, and
two To gettcr up of club, 30 90
J. In Clubs of ten the name of each subscriber
will be written on his paper, but in larger Clubs
where the papers are sent for one dollar each, no
names nil be writen on The papers, but the ENTIRE
CLUE sent to for him to distribute. This
is the invarable practice of all papers sending out
Clubs at cheap rates, and cannot be departed from
in any particular.
The Daily Journal
VIII be sent by mail for So 90 a year, or 80
cents a month. Address,
JOURNAL COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

I AMPS.-flud Camphcnc. and Oil, Hand
Il Suspension and Bracket, at
% w. A. & Co.'S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
FR .1'CATI'

EMPHiTICALLY
The Business Mans College.
Largest and most Complete Commercial
College in the United States.
In Daily Attendance upwards of 200 Students.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-The letters
from Paris give an account Of the marriage of
Miss Emily Ridgway, of Philadelphia. to the
Marquis de Gaunay, a French nobeman.
''Ihe bride has only just turned her twen-
tieth year, is very handsome, and is highly ac-
complshed. In view of her fathers enormous
wealth, she has been considered a great prize.
and all the young boods of title have been en-
gagged in hot pursuit of la belle An,ericains
for the last theee or four years.
The American Minister was called on to
sign the marriage contract along with the Mr..
Barring of Barring Brothers, London, and Mr..
Hottinguer, the French banker.
The bride looked very lovely, as any pretty
girl of twenty must do, with becoming
wreath Of orange blossoms on her head, and
her eye lit up with the animation of such a
thrilling moment. The 'happy man was
easy and graceful, as oil well bred French
men are, and he seemed wonderfully resigned
to his luck in marrying at twenty six years OF
age young lady possessing SO many charms,
substantial and otherwise"
Mr.. Ridgway, the father of the bride, inher-
tied large fortune from his father, from
whom as an only son he received the bulk of
his fathers great fortune, his two sisters, Mrs
Rush and Mrs. DIR. Barton, being cut off with
only half million dollars each. He has, to
receive his wealth, only this daughter, and
son about twenty zone years of age. His for
tune is said to be three or four millions, and
to be SO invested as to be steadily aud largely
increasing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

We do not wish to know that it establishes
fraudulent connection of cause and effect
but it certainly is very noticeable coincidence
that just as Messrs. English and Foley, lndi-
ana members Of the House of Representatives,
leave the anti-Lecompton democrats aud be-
come the effective tools of the administration
in perpetrating one of the meanest acts Of the
history OF kanzas meannesses, it appears that
they and their senator, Bright, have been per-
mitted by the commissioner of the land office
to bear off six thousand acres Of the choicest
public lands in Iowa at the same prices that
they are sold to actual settlers. Have any
republican or steadfast Douglas representa-
tiyes happened in any such luck lateyi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

BANK OF MUTUAL REDEMPTION This bank
ing institution was organized Wednesday by
the choice of Board of Directors. The object
of the corporation is to transact the country
bank business now done by the Suffolk Bank
Its capital stock is $780, 600, all of which has
been subscribed. The following are the names
of the Directors;
Franklin Nichols, President Thames Bank
Norwich, Conn; George I. Hodges, President
Rutland Bank, Rutland, Vt; stephen N. Ma
son, Director Globe Bank, Woonsocket. K. l ;
A. w Thaxter, Jr.. Director Traders Bank,
Boston, Mass; Charles F. Adams. President
Mount Wollaston Bank. Quincy Thomas w.
Pierce, Director Bank of Commerce. Boston !;
Ezra Farnsworth, Director National Bank of Bos
ton +; Chester w. Chaplin, Director Agawam
Bank, Springfield Francis H Dewey, Director
Mechanics Bank. Worcester; Francis Dane,
Director Warren Bank. Danvers; Jacob H.
Loud, President Old Colony Bank, Plymouth !;
George W. Thayer, President Exchange Bank.
Boston; James g. Carney, Director Lowell
Bank, Lowell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

FIGHT WITH A DESPERATE AND HIS FAMI-
LY.-A desperate and fatal fight occurred az
Doorsville, Ind, last Saturday, between a
desperate named Clifford, who was accused
OF burning barn and three men, respectively
named Moses Keeny, Frank Harper and Kel-
ly, who sought to arrest him. The sheriff
had failed to make the arrest, and employed
Keeny to do It, He entered Clifford's house
through the back door, accompanied by his
aids, while Clifford was engaged kindling
fire, and Immediately seized him. Clifford
drew knife and stabbed Keeny. The latter
held on and called Harper to assist. Harper
responded, when Clifford plunged the knife
into his body up to the hit. The former
staggered out Of the house and fell in the
yard. Clifford's wife and daughter meantime
pitched in with shoyels, aud ratified them up
on Keeny and Kelly with Amazonian vigor.
Kelly seized the wife and threw her sprawl
ing upon the breakfast table, among the dish
es, while Keeny struggled with Clifford. Az
ter placing the madame hors do combat, Reilly
went back, and finally enabled Keeny to
master Clifford, whom they bound, and after.
ward took to Jail. Harper was found ten
rodsldistant from the house, but died about Ave
days utter wards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

Ned Smith, free negro, has lately returned
from Massachusetts to Henrico County, Virgin
ia, and says he would rather be sold into slavery
than forced to live in the North as free man.
The Virginia papers think this is a settler against
the abolition argument. The next news we have
from Ned will probably be that there has been
stampede of slavery from that part of Virginia,
for the North, and that he is at the head of them
Ned undoubtedly knows what he is about, and
has no kind Of objection to pulling the " wool
over the eyes Of the VirRinians.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

SANDWICH IsLANDS.-A great water spout
passed over Walkapau on the goth of Febru-
airy. The water spout was carried up among
the mountains, where it was discharged, and
an immense torrent swept down the valley,
uprootins huge trees, removing large fields of
kalo, and carrying away considerable por.
tions of arabic land, leaving deep assures and
piles OF stone instead. The water came down
IN body like mighty wall fifteen or TWEEN
ty feet high, with such majesty that it would
not follow the windings of the brook, but
rushed over whatever lay in its way, cutting
its own path.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

Edward Barnes was committed to Jail yes
terday, for want Of surety in one thousand
dollars to answer to a complaint of John II.
Balch for threats Mr.. Bsloh, il will be re-
membered, about a year since was stabbed by
Barnes in the Office of the Worcester Rail-
road Station, and suffered severely from the
wound, his life being in imminent danger.
Barnes was indicted for that assault, and
through the lenity Of Mr.. Balch the indict-
ment has been continued from term to term.
lie seems TO be aborng under kind of mon
omania, which renders it unsafe, so far at
least as Mr.. Balch is concerned, that he
should be permitted to go at large Propi-
dence Journal, 28th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

extraordinary number of fires that have &C.
CURED here during the last fortnight. Scarce
ly night passes without one or more. OF
destructive character. 1t is supposed they are
the work of regular organized band of incen-
diaries. The citizens are organizing a large
patrol, and offer large rewards for the appre-
hension and conviction of the misereants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

Mr.. LAMBERT's GREAT WALKING MATCH
The great walking feat of Mr.. James Lambert
daily attracts large numbers of visitors to Moin-
eaux's Gymnasium. Mr.. Lambert is matched to
walk one hundred and five consecutive hours
without sleep rest, which extraordinary feat he
commenced on Tuesday last at IL O'Clock, M.
He had consequently completed thirty-six hours
at II o'clock last night and at that time was con-
fdent of success Mr.. Lambert has won great
reputation as pedestrian, and exhibits aston
ishing powers Of physical endurance. He is the
only man who has fairly accomplished the almost
incredible task of walking one thousand miles in
as many consecutive hours. He is native of
York, England and is twenty two years of age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

HoUsToN's COMPLIMENT TO THE SENATE
On recent occasion, Gen. Houston, in the Sem
ate, thus characterized the conduct of his associ
Ates in that body:
{" Mr.. Houston-I am not going to make a
speech, but l wish TO make remark.
Mr.. Seward-VeIy we'll.
Mr.. Aouston-I have sat here. Mr. President
for nearly twelve years, and 1 must confess that
l have never met in this chamber single day
that have not been intensely mortified that
was a member of this body, in some respects. l
well remember there time when this body
was the most decorous, dignifed, and respectable
body that my eyes ever looked upon. The mate
rial here is good enough but there is a total dSye.
gard Of everything like order and respect TO tetlolo
members a0hen they are addressing the body. 1t
is not alone that disorder exists in The galleries.
but it exists on the floor of the Senate. The
rules of the body such as to enable the officers
of it to enforce authority, and to maintain order
and profound silence
Mr.. Mason-I must call the Senator to order"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29
g..

Printers LUoK.-A week or two ago
Cincinnati printer visited the theatre and
found pocket book containing $3.50. Rich
beyond all expectation, he determined to rest
awhile. He ''put sub on" spent what
money he had of his own. incurred several
little debts. and then concluded to break in
upon his treasure by purchasing new hat.
he entered hat store, bought one of the
latest style, and rendered one of the So notes
IN payment. 1t was pronounced counter
telt' and so, in turn. every note Of his $3.50
lound treasure lie has gone to work again,
saying that being printer he should have
known that the bills were worthless
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

A lad named Frederick Rice, aged nine years,
who was at play in the machine shop Of the
South Family of Shakers in Enfield, N. H., on
the 2lst inst, got his clothes entangled ia rap
idly revolving shaft, upon which he was drawn
and SO mangled that life had fed before he could
he nriricaf led
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29
nysPmp1J4 AN0 EVrs

Or. TkAUY DELHUk5, the great ourer Of Consump-
ton Tas for several years badly afflicted with Dyspep-
ss, thai for part Of the time he fined his bed
He WAS eventually cured by prescription furnished him
by young caryOJ girl Ts prefer ption given by
mere child While state # trance has cured every
dy who has la'en It, never having filled once It is
equally sure in of Fits Dyspepsia the in
gradients may be found IN any drug store will send
THU valuable pr scTption any person the receipt Of
one stamp to pay postage. ADDRESS DR.. TRACY DEL
MORE, Great Curer Of Consumption New YORK Post Of.
hce d&w1n aD2f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

NINE HORSES BURNT TO DEATH.-A stable
in Somerset, attached to the hotel owned BY
Mr.. Peterson, and occupied by the Mount
Hope Iron Company, was burned, probably by
incendiarses, about one o'clock on Tuesday
morning, together with nine horses Loss
nearly $4,000. The Suiding was insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-29

BUFFALO CUsToM.-A few days since lad
fell into the river at Buffalo. and although
discovered floating by the Captain of a vessel,
was let alone, and the Coroner sent for, be-
cause people in Buffalo aobo touch floating
bodies are fined fifty dollars. The Coroner
could not be found just at this moment, and
fully half an hour had elapsed before he reach
ed the spot, and even then the poor child's
breast was warm,