davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-19
beyond the Mississippi"
aCOmpIete History ofthe New
states and Territories,
from the Great River
to the Great Ocean.
BY
Albert d. Richardson.
Over 10000 Copies
Sold in One Month.

Life and Adventure on Prdirics,
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With over 200 Descriptive and Pho
tographic TieWs of the Scenery, CIT
les. Lands, Mines, People aud Ctrios-
tiles ofthe Neto States and Territories
To prospective emigrsnts and settlers In the "Fsr
West" this History of that vast and fertile region
wilt prove invaluable assistance supplying as IL
does want long felt Of fiIll authentic and reliable
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see our terms, and full description of the work
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,
Cincinnati, Ohio ST.. ST. Louis-Ao., or Davenport.
iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-19
WE ARE COMING,

And will present to any person sending US club In
our Great ne Price sale. Of Dry aud Fancy foods,
&C. n Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheeting. Watch
&c. free cf cost Catalogue 81 goods and sample,
sent to any sidrcss free. Address J: = HAYES
CO. 80 Hanover ST., Boston, Mass. p. U. Box 5i25
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-19
sLoAN's CONDITION POWDER

Has the largest sails Of any Horse and Cattle setf
slne this country IL is composed Of herbs and roots
and for mildnsss safety, certainty and thoreughns,
stands preemnently at tho head Of the list Of Hss
and Clttls Medicines.
It carries of all gross humors prevents horses from
becoming stiff fcunlering pur es the blood loosea
the skin, aud gives i. smooth and glossy appearance
cleanses the water anu every part OF tho
body 1t is also safe aud certain remedy for coughs
and colds which generate many fatal diseases
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-19

BY REV ARrmuI EDWARDS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-19

AGENTS WANTED f'r a now publication. ncel.d
in erery family. Cln.r .rissiDns 30 Ter c-ut Srrd
:IOc for sample or altircss Y. GARRETT & Co Phila
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-19
M z DicAL.
H. r. BackuS. NJ. ID.

Respecsf,lIy offers his professional services as
Physician Sur goon, TO the people Of Marshall Coun-
ty. OFFlCE-In COrbin BeHsons block, over
Lauer & Co.'S Store Soft
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-19
Che Republican,

)Ii;e )vcr Pershing & Co.'S Drug Store, CO
ner Michigan and GsHo streets.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-19

a.a.a .aa. aa..saa -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
TINE ALLEGED TOBACCO FRAUDS m ROCHESTER.

"
me sxaminasion OF VIM s. KimbaIl before u. g. Com
missioner Clark the charge Of dsfrsudng the gov
Tbs main witness sworn in The ease was Richard
Kslchum We only give brief report OF his tssti-
mony Ho states that 10 April 1885, he was appointed
trict He made hk headquarters At the store or
suggett Kimball. Soon alter entering upon the
Mr. suggs,t in regard as 70 how they could dsfraud
the government Mr.. Ketchum does mot rsmem-
% sussea was then mA1 agreed d' that could Ss
done in this way:-Kechum would report the Of
lot Of tobacco say OF the weight Of eight hundred
pounds at seven hundred pounds and onethrd OF the
tax on the deficiency no was TO have and suggstt 4
Kimba two.thirds. Another conferences was had be-
fully agreed upon. AT the third meeting Mr..
kimba was present The agreement was faithfully
carried out oy both parties MT kechum receiving bis
money he received one.thrd Of $780, the amount OF
the tax on the deficiency in sales up TO that date Nat
tes went on IN this way until the fail OF 1896 when, Mr.
Ketchum says, the amount due the government wis
$4,000. About that time government inspectors
from Buffalo here look after tobacco frauds They
did not discover any but their presence alarmed him,
and memorandums OF the deficiencies that he had kept
up TO that time, he burned From that time up 70
August 1867 when be resigned the amount OF dehcien-
css had reached ,000 and he had received his
share $4,000, as near as he remember The money,
he says, was paid him generally by Mr. KimbaL Mr..
Ketchum produced hts inspection books, but how far
they 60 70 corroborae him. we aid not ascertain He
alleges that one OF his books was manipulated BY the
ON his cross e1amina,ion Mr. Ketchum stated that IN
the year 1872 he was sent 10 state Prison frem Orange
county beng viced Of stealing money. He he
won the money BY gambling with young man, who &C
cussd him a Stealing and procured his conviction. He
pardoned from the prison, and subsequently carried
on the tobacco business this city. He also that
night before last he called tho ONCE Of the Col
lector Of Internal Revenue, asd there met M
Allen the Collector, and Mr.. Suggett Mr..
Allen accused him Of having defraudsd The
government and Of having csnnived with Mr..
Kmball for the same purpose. He says he denied
the charge ct FIRST but learning that Mr. suggeu haA
made . statement duplicating him and Mr. Kimball he
thought II best to make confession, and did 30.
This IL the substance Of bis testimony. II In claimed
by the defence that no reliance Be placed In Mr..
Ketchums staements-his own confession showing him
10 having once been convicted OF crime. Mr. Kmbail
has defence and asks that public Judgment be sus-
pended In the matter until such time all the facts
appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

'a measure.
10 Braztiisns And Allies Caught ~ Lopez
= m Ambush-Bissdy Battle and Disassrsss
RIO yAxsno, Oct 10. 1867.
When about closing this letter last night steamer
ngnaled 10 the south. she proved 70 be transport
ming in for troops She brought dates from ne ssas
war 70 the 24th uit. and the important news OF .
SIGHT between four thousand allies and about the
me number Of Psraguayans.
appears that President Lopez furious II having lest
iila del Pillar attempted to capture . large train Of
agons and mules, laden with provisions and anmuni-
on, that was gong from Tuydty TO Tuyd-cue,
pd, having a strong force in ambush. fell
pom n and, nearly overpovering the strong
scor that accompanied IT. succeeded IN making good
lau, but reinforcemsnts having promptly arrived the
araguay ans hoty pursued for distance, too
ar In fact because suddenly they halted and being in
heir turn strongly reinforced turned she allies; .
'oody struggle ensued, in which the Brazans report
ne thousand men Aors de combat, and amongst them
ory officers They were compelled 70 abandon the field
oms blame 10 attached 10 General Porto Allegro in this
nar In the nrst place. for not sending stronger escort
18th such large train, and secondly, Tor allowing bis
pen to pursue the Parasuayans too far into their ter
Ltcrv.
II is also rumsred that villa del Pillar has been aban
soned, but not yet re-occuped by Lopez
The Brazilian frgste Amazonas, ON her voyage to
fontevdeo, Sd inst, went ashore the island Of
ores but with the help OF two Englsh gunboats and
our Brazilian ships she was got of without any
'amage.
Projected Chile and Duenos Ayres Railroad.
The proposed railway to connect Buenos Ayres with
hile is under the direction Of German engineer named
DITTO Won Armen. He merely asks the from gov
aud the privilege 70 colonies with Germans the
ands both OF tae road the will be from
chlvcoy, Buenos Ayres, in straight line to the Plan
mon Pass in the Andes connecting present Western
Railroad or Buenos Ayres with the Southern Chilean
Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

Jersey 0ty-
ihs JcBnAsr DExocRAcr-LAst night Wa gay time
for the victorious democrats The city with
lantsrns torchghts and fireworks OF every description
Over thousand marched in line. d the Fifth and
Seventh wards every stable dsgorgcd s live stock to
the squadron which hed possession Of the
streets ell midnight
CHILD DRowsEp.-A boy, three years old named
James T. hannon whose parents reside at 1876 Warren
street. fell into barrel Of cellar yesterday
afternoon and was drowned. An inquest will b hold
to-day.
ADDRESS TO BEHoP BAYLHr The Young Mems Library
Association attached TO - Marys church. presented an
address last evening Bishop Bayisy, who on visit
TO the pastor Of that church
New Brunswick.
TRIAL AID SEyrxscK RoASrsEE Inc trial OF Roam
tree who committed atrocious assault on his father
in-aw (Harrsj whereby the old gentismaA's life was
for some time dsspairsd Of, on In the Mddlsssx
County Court at New Brunswick last week. The ev:-
dencs went to show that the assault the fashsru
law the esult Of fight In which both parties were
70 blame that Mr. Harris received three bad cuts in the
head, inflicted BY the butt Of pistol held By Roanrse,
and that Roantrss was cut three times the head BY
oner Roantrss afterwards sentenced by Judge
vredesbergh 20 three month"; confinement In tho
County jail at New Brunswick.
Elizabeth.
QrrrIxR, rHE MURpnsER. ADDRESSES HIS FELLOW PRr-
soxERs The application for writ OF error in the case
or Sylvester Quer, who was found guilty Of numbering
George Firmau, has been refused BY the Chancellor
The prisoner upon being informed OF the fact took the
information very calmly sss,siag consolation IN
hgon 70 which no has gwen his earnest attention since
his conviction. He recently requested permission 10
address his fellow prisoner, and the warden OF the s
granted 10 Sunday last when the regular service
Qusr addressed those persons yin confinement the
Jail. He exhorted thcm TO abstain from indulgence In
strong drink acknowledging that evil 70 be the cause OF
his crime At the CLOSE Of his remarks he requested
those to rise who were inclined 70 forsake their evil
ways and follow Christ Nearly al the prisoners rose
l
SUPPOSED BASK BuRGLA SHor Last naht couple
OF suspicious looking noticed By police officer
Mr. A. savage prowiiHg about the First National Bank
vHe warned them away FROM the premises not having
seen enough 10 make advisable 70 arrest them One
or them seemed 70 dispute The order Of the scsr an
made d threatening advance towards him The
ofDcsr drew his pistol end cautioned che nan not "a
advance and 10 60 away He st persisted in pressing
on the ocer who observed anothsr OF the rang sdvsn
cling On him from ANOTHER quarter Fiading himself
getting into rather dangerous posftiou he a. last fired
1t the nearest burglar Who fell shot IN the side or the
head The other ran, pursued by M Sauvaae sud
arrested by him and ofncef Fley He was '
taken 10 the cslabooss The ocers then returned and
found the wounded Concealed an adjoining cell
lar He also arrested and pus in jai.-AHon lIn
Democrat, Nov.4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

A WOMAN RosRD AND NxARLY MuRnssEp Tho wife
Of farmer named Frederick Striker, residing near
Lake View, desiring necessary articles for her
household started beween three and four o'clock In the
anancn 70 procure the at variety store locassd
about half mile from the farm In ordsr 70 reach the
same she was compelled TO track OF the Nil
waukss Railroad a point dsnsely crowded with wood.
When abe had reached the locality. two men, each car
rylng gun, and both apparently on hunting expsdi-
ton approached her and before the woman had even
thought Of suspicion OF eyil, one q the HUMANS
struck her crushing blow In The SIDE with
the buss end Of his weapon. The assault was
SUFFICIENT 70 render her inssnsible. and while in
this condition her assalsnts robbed the woman OF
every valuable thing about her pcrson including pure
containing SIS In gssnbacks The woman, still in an in
sensible condition. was found about hour later, by
some parties who fortunately passed that way, lying
across the track Of the Milwaukee Railroad She was
conveyed 10 the nearest dwelling and, under proper
treatnsnt shortly afterwards revived. She believes
hat her body after the assault placed the track
Tor she still distance from the same whom the
runlans overlook her. II undoubtedly done under
NE Impression that they bad murdered their victim ana
By thai thought 70 the supposed crime and
their guilt Mrs. Striker At last accounts was in
very low condition, but hopes entertained for her
recovery. -ChiMso Dssune, Nov. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

MYSTERIOUS Observation-Disclosures or MURDER
AND RoBBHRy The relatives OF John W. Ovens near
Winchester Kentucky are very much alarmed over nis
continued absence from HIN home. He cattle dealer,
and recently returned 70 this city from the East after
diapssng Of . large lot OF catae, winch ne had
realized over sc, 600 He last by biz friends
here Thursday Of last week, when he called 81 NO
90 west Pearl street, 10 attend to some business On
that same day he sent homo about t14 coo ~ expee
and signIhed his intention Of gong 70 I1qus Ono, 20
coIsct some mouev due him tbsrp. On Sunday last his
friends here heard rumor that be bad gone 70 - Loos
and myssriousy disappeared from thss cry ana ,nm
anxiety rfet In regard him feared that he has
been murdered for hp money. Cnctnndn Commercial.
Nov O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

In this trip Weston will pass ID rough ten States and
more than three hundred cities and towns The follow
ing letter friend explains object for which the
feat was undertaken
0BoReE VANDERBILT. Esq, Baltimore, Nd. -
NJ DEAR SR-You request me to put in writing the
motive which prompted me to accept the conditions OF
this wager, which explained to you orally time
which published in the Providence (R. Journal
ON the 18th last quote from that letter a. follows:
In tho winter OF 1865 became somewhat involved In
debt BY entrusting money 10 other partsa Eventually
lost ali had, and thousands OF dollars which
kind friends had loaned me. When informed them Of
my situation, and that Was totally unable make
them any payment for indefinite time. instead OF
upbrsiding me for the loss OF their money, (tbough
they kindly told me TO give myself unsaslness on
their account For months I toiled 10 wy end
count, but could barely gam . living for nv
family. am naturally ambitious, and happening 70
meet Mr. Goodwin at . time whom I VI. very low
spirited 10 asked me II could walk yet Subsequently
the wager made need only say that should win
receive amount sufficient TO pay my Indebtedness
and TO reInstase myself in business some people con.
denim for this undertaking and look upon IL the same
as they would upon prize tight Thsy think that
.s 1ss S hsn ms % o m WITH psnaD
and because walk Tor wager, no matter TO what
laudabls purpose my winnings win be applied IL am
successful thst must be casssd with prize nahters
Now this 10 . Islander on an honest who 10 willing
70 do anything under the that win sgisimsselv ens
tight in my life ~ II 10 species az brutalItv that has
ever excited my utter aohorreucs I am not sporting
man In any sense; bat plain buspess man, and fail
to zee wherein am doing wrong n bass ball playing
Or boat racing = crime then am wrouG; osh'rw,ss
am daily asked 70 my chances for winning This
race. can only answer, that after arrive At Hart
ford Conn, can tell better. b assured shall
DO my best % vim and may say without seosm that
ere many weeks will convince the good people o. my
native c'sy and State that ssi reflect no disgrace on
my birth place.
In conclusion would add ths< though lay no pre-
tensions 70 psty, common sense teaches me there 70
COO M evsrything, and that understanding my motive
Tor ibis race and the Just principle which acoaed the
motive he viii guide mo 70 my journeys end. Re
tpscuully yours, EDWARD PAYsON WESTON.
Nfw York, Oct ~, 1907
INSTRUCTIONS TO wIrvEsssa
Before starting NE pedestrian wrote the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

into the White House without asking him .
single question - 70 where be stands on the
great issnss before the country" He said he had
tried 70 talk with General Grant politics sbut
never could bring him ont when I saw the popular
current appearing 70 in his favor thought would
like 70 know how he stood the great questions before
us-whether he was for johnson Congress, or what
ne devil he was for; but never could get anything
out OF aim Az gssck I'd talk politics he'd tax horses
ana ne could talk for hours that without getting
tired Grant may be all right for what know but then
again he may be all wrong II he wants TO be President
oy my voice and the voice OF the ! act with he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

The total value OF the property or the late Artemus
Ward will fall inside Of $4,000 II was generally sup
posed that would amount to some $50 600 or $50 600
and many friends Of the deceased not satisfied With
the way In which his Affairs were managed sfsr his
dsath-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
Hon. ben. Wade tradicaD Talks About
Grant.

FCorrespondsnce OF the Cincinnati C0mmerciaLl
Referring TO Presidential matters Mr. Wade said IL had
looked him for year past ~ the republican party
would take Grant up for President and him eith
hurrah He was sorry to that dsposition ana be-
lieved no good would come OF H. "The trouble with
Grant 10, said he, "you don't know where he uanda
II seems very singular that man could have lived
with any party, and that men pretending
70 10 republicans should uy " rush him
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04
SEMINARY!
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THE NEXT TERN OF THIS lNSTlTU.
1 ton will commence on MONDAY Jan. !. 1907.
Comnstent and experienced Teachers all each
department Of study. This School affords all
the ADJ antases Of . THOROUGH ENGLISH
COURSE, the ANCIENT and MODERN Lam.
GUAGES, CALISTHESlCS. GYMNASTICS.
MUSIC, and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full information,
please sddreiI
Oakland, California.
RrFEREscHs:-Rev. samuel II Wiley, Oak.
land Hon sherman Day, Oakland; Rev. AT.
white, Carson City. my2l.6m.2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04
SUMMIT HOUSE,

JOHN Proprietor
THIS wELL.KNowN HOTEL, SITU-@
a,.d at the head Of the Geiger Grade, N;i.l
will be opened on the Goth Of May for the EIA
accommodation Of the Travelling Pubic. Inc
blacksmith shop will have u good workman In
II. where all kinds Of iron work will be done.
fmv10tn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

The Sacramento Record in its notice
of Miss Westerns acting on Saturday
night, says that she - fairly guaged her
powers in two distinct directions" A
Bay paper says that Miss Western is
always well up in her parts, and con-
sequently can give her whole attention
TO the acting OF the piece
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04
rHR TOWN

Our municipal election yesterday,
passed off quite lively, spiritedly, and
with a good deal of "snap," as Ross
Browne would say. From the time the
polls opened until they closed, in the
FRS. Ward especially, q very lively con-
test conferred on the question as to who
should be the Marshal-the Town Trus-
tees, Treasurer and special school-taI
Assessor and Collector, being altogether
secondary questions. For tho Mashal-
ship, the successful candidate, Mr.. Cum
mings, had the almost united support of
of the Miners Uniou-besides q large
vote, as the returns indicate, Of business
men in the Town-he receiving 435 out
of rs votes cast for the Marshalship
being a majority Of 95 over the
combined vote Of both the other
candidates. Mr.. Beegsn's vote in both
Wards WAS 1873; and Mr.. Putnam's, l56.
Politics had nothing whatever to do in
the choice Of any Of the candidates
otherwise we might, as some newspa-
pers sometimes do, herald the result as
= most glorious Union victory, every
one of the successful candidates being
strong Union men. The merits of the
contest rested altogether on personal
choice. That Mr.. Cummings will make
a good Marshal, 10 one who knows that
gentleman would for a moment doubt.
Both the defeated candidates for the
M~arshalship take it in good part-and
both treat it as a "good shoke on
Schneider" Here are the official re-
turns:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04
yOtice to Invalids.

III. PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
\ nor place where they can receive the stten'
lion Necessary to their comfort. when III; can
and at the County Hospital comfortable prlxs's
W" D.rI.nced nurses, and will be supplied
M,,h rysrything necessary to their comfort.
n ROOMS are entirely separated rom the
wards occupied by the INDECENT sick; n,oy
Tse Hospi,slls under the care OF DIR. BIOS.
son. who can be found al his once, No.4Is1S'n
c street, every day between tne I .,ao h. msds
Lar M. Crouch, superintendentofthe Hospital
rno can rh.r,..nsdsrst myls.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

o. X. SrANPLEY, member of the last
Assembly, is keeping II hotel at Union
Vile, Humboldt county. He is drinking
lager as c~opiously as possible, to see if
he can't come up to Tutly-in all re-
snects.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

CALEB T. FAY, a California candidate
for G~uberuatorial honors, was formerly
President Of the San Francisco North
Beach Railroad Association. That was
a very honest corporation
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

PRENTICE says that General Butler
didn't want to send food to the starving
thousands Of the South, when he knew
he hadn't left EN- any spoons or knivsi
or forks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

A RKcENr number Of the n. Y. Eren-
ing Post, has a long editorial recon-
mending "kitcheu, in the garrett 1t
seriously and with much particularly
gave reasons for having cooking and
laundry arrangements in the attic story.
A sensitive iackass in Oneida county,
Y. Y, thought it was a satire on Ger
rift Smith, and so yelled about it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

4 CHIxANAS, on Scott river, a few
days ago, while wheeling dirt, dumped
himself into the river and was drowned.
The chances are this country has got
hGt body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

Ben GOPHER MAKES A HIT.-The San
Francisco Examiner (Cop.) says:
"wheu a white man votes, that is
suffrage but when the almighty niger
comes to deposits his immaculate ballot,
then you have manhood outrage"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

J. CLANCY JOKES has gone South 10
make democratic speeches to the Afri-
q element. The congressional repuo-
lican committee has n large clerical force
at work, corresponding with the Union
men Of the South and sending them doc
uments for circulation, and the southern
campaign grows more spirited daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04

The San Francisco Flag says the
Bulletin clique got up the love feast, at
the County Central Committee, on FRI
day night, and got clicked" 1t is well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-04
Yellow Jacket silver Mining Co..

yellow JACKIE SILVER JkininR So's
Office, Gold Hill. Nevada, June 3, ls67.-At u
meeting Of the Board of Trustees OF the Yellow
JACKIE, Silver Mining Company, held this day, a
Dividend, No. IL. Of Ssventy.dve 1879 Dollars
per share WAS declared. payable at the Office Of
the Company, or at the Bank Of California, San
Francisco, on and AFTER the 10th inst.
The Transfer Book will be closed from the
5,h to the 10th inst, inclusive.
WIN. II. WATSON, scc'y.
Gold Hill, June :, 1867. Je3-f