davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13

The tax payers of Marshall county
paid 60 cents on the 800, for the
year 1866, while the citizens Of st.
Joseph, a Republican county, only
paid 20cts on the 800. The citizens
of Marshall were compelled by the
Democratic county officials to pay
over ten thousand dollars more coun-
tv tax than st. Joseph.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
Non r ssident I oti ,e.

Non Z esldent ! otI ,e.
State or Indiana In the Musls II @ mmon Pleas
County of llarsiiaii Court, .,cio. T ,sm. ls6s.
A"''S~ vs. so''s' Divorce.
Anna Foster.
sp 1T KNOWN That this 9th day of August.
SS 1855, the above named plaintiff filed in the Of
lice OF the Clerk IF said Coart his complaint against
said defendant, together with the affidavit that said
defendant, Annie Foster. is not a resident Of the
State of Indiana.
Said defendant. Annic Foster, is therefore hereby
notified OF the filing and pendeDcy Of said complaint
against her aad that unless she appear and
demur fhereto, the calling OF said cause the
second das of the next term OF this court, to he begun
aud held in the Court House at Plymouth Marshall
couLfr. and State of Indiana, the LIST Monday and
9TH day of October, ts6S said complaint and the
matters an1 things therein contained and alleged
will be heard and determined In her absenee-
JOHN c. CUSHMAN- Cierk-
John Foster, Atty for Pltff. 40w3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
Public Speaking.
Gen. NATHAN KIsIBALL,

Gen. NATHAN kII1BALL,
Candidate for State Treasurer, and
Hon. JAMES n. TYNER, will speak
at Argos, August %, at one o'clock
in the afternoon, and in Plymouth on
same evening. The Band will be
tire.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13

CONTIN ENTAIL HOTEL.
LONG BRANCH, n. IL
WoOLNAN STOKES Co. Propriefor~.
4 My TWO HOURS from New York, three
~ fiom PhiladclIhia. Four trains daily. Fine
surf hathing. The CONTINENTAL is within a
hundred wards of the beach. distance fem de-
pots Largest Hotel in the world. al the m"ticrn
c"nfricnc''s. Accommodates one thousand guests =
Tablr unsurpassed. Prices rcasonal,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
New Advertisements.
lsYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charm ing.

DSYCHOMAKCY, or Soul Charm ing
n bow either sex may fascinate and gain the an
ecton of any they choose Instantly; also
prosperity in love or business. Every can acquire
t;ifs singular power This queer, exciting hook has
been published by zen years, the sale Of which has
been enormous and is the eAiy book of the kind ia
the english language sent by mai for p cents, five
for one dollar, together with guide 10 the unmar-
ried. address 7. WILLIAM 4 CO., Book Publish
era. nlsilalrIuhi1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
Proof Of our Statement that We have maze
A COMPLETE
r revolution
I'm TRADE.

can lie foInd in the fact that the immense busines
we have bniit mp has induceda multitude of SMALL
CONCERNS L. initiate our club system, and some by
advertising the presents they viii give 20 Agents
seek unsccessfnlly, to divert of our business
To themselves. We make this announcement simply
To the public THAI il will bf for their interest
to paironize our house. still continue to GIVE
BETrER GOODS AMI. sREATEIX3C cEMExrf To acE>Ts
THAN ANY OTHER CoNcEES BUSINESS
We sell every description of DlsN AND FANCS
GOODS, PLATED WARE. JEWELRY wATCUFY
SEWING MACHINES. &c. &c; for the uniform.
price Ui ONE DULL AK t,scalsfFs s.nf % any
address free PARKER & CO.,
Nos. os and 100 Summer ST., Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13

Another editorial appears in the last
number Of the Charleston COurie,. eau
tioning eX-rebel officers TO show more dis
erection in their speeches, as their late ut
ierances only tend to damage the cause at
the North.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
Circular, Mill, malay, Gang and

CROSS CUT SAWS
Every Saw that leaves Factory is oil TeT1ferrd
and Patent Ground perfectly true and even ana made
oiuniform temperb by our patent tempering process
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
Republican State Ticket.

COLONEL CONRAD BAKER,
Of yanJerbursh Ceuaty.
For Lieutenant Governor,
MAJOR WILL CUMBACEk,
of Decxtur County.
For Secretary Of State.
MAJOR vi. +. \. HOFFMAN,
-ofCass County.
FIR Auditor of State,
MAJOR JOHN d. EVANS,
OF Hamilton County.
Fer Treasurer of State,
GENERAL NATHAN KIMBAIL,
of Martin.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
CAPTAIN THEODORE w. MCCOY,
OF Clarke County.
For Repos1cTof The Supreme Court,
COLONEL JAMES b. BLACK,
OF Marion County
For 1hOs7scy General,
DELANA r. WILLIAMSON,
0fPufnnnr County.
Superintendent Of IisJ,sic Instruction
BARNABAS G. HOBBS,
OF Wayne Cs->ty-
For Circuit Prosecutor.
MAJOR WILLIAM III. CALKINS-
For COmBsOa Pleas ,Judge,
HON. ELISHA EGBERT.
For Common Pleas Prosecutor,
j. z. ARNOLD.
For Joint Representative.
CAPT. AMASA JOHNSON.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives.
JOHN L. ESTERVELT.
For Sheriff,
HARMON BAYLOR.
For Treasurer,
LAMBERT KNOTT.
For Commissioner of 2d District,
JOHN W. CLEAVELAND.
Tor COnfDsissiOncr of 81 District,
NOAH BARTHOLOMEW.
For Land appraiser,
GROVE o. POMEROY.
For Coroner.
w. n. BAILEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
Star A Agricultural Works

TIE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANU-
U FEATURING co., Albany. n Y. MANN
LECTURERS of GENERAL AGRICULTURAL MA.
CIiiNERf. Comprising the celebrated ssSfar =,
Ihreshing Machines; Star Railway Tor Endless
tiiain) aud lever Horse Powers star Cotton Gins
and Coi.densers: Circular or SS-rst Saw mills: y,sc-
ttt.le Cutters; Horse Hay Forks: Corn and Feed
AIlis; Power Corn Shelters: Dog Powers Sc Sc
We wish To call the particular attention of Farmers
70 cnr celebrated STAR rlIRESIiEI and C!.EA "
Eh: which, a. Lately Improved. claim il FIR s5i-
rcri"r 10 any other machine Low IN market I; j.
c"miact and easily portable simple IN its cunstrsc-
ZION, and thcrefre easy operate by the most mex
rerienccd. and viii do its work with marvellous IA.
ridiiy aud perfection. and with comparatively the
least demand upon the strength OF the animals driv-
ing il.
We nave made recent Improvements In this ma
chiie ny which We i,ed HsfDisity ..'.H II.
graz" under almost any combination Of difficulties.
ana we are now using an eniir,ly new and effrfive
ue'ice Tor relieving the feeder q du~. ;Is making
!" operation 81 ilrCsiiing comfortable ai sal,
rs WIN Tie ordinary machines il j. anu"YHg and
helncniiy destructive If health
l"r.' Machines are made Of >afaie sizes far nur
s'ar Railway Horse Power aud for onr Star
Lover Powers for J and ia horses
TOT sale ny our agents and dealers generally. For
iu particulars. send for llias rated Descriptive
Ctcnar and lice List. Correspondence Will please
;i'ihfeSs The Albany Cotton Gin Mann
A"c ufihS Co., T. q. Drawer OF. Albany. y. Y d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
WEARING OF THE GREEN. u

"A GENTS WANTED for the most entertaining. book
- published, abounding in Romance Humor and
VII. Agents say II is The best selling book out. as
people are tired Of repetitions of dry details and
my reports. ~ '
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
Late News.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August Il

IT0OT-o TIE SUI
General Meade s order for the cOnccn-
tration of troops in Alabama gave cor
siderable dissatisfaction to Republicans
there, and the Governor, Senator Warner.
and Others, made a formal protest against
1t, insisting that the stationing of all the
troops at two stations-Huntsvlle and
Mobile--would separate them too widely
The matter was finally settled by General
Meade organizing third detachment TO
be stationed at Montgomery.
General Buchanan's order assuming
command of the Department of Louisiana
gives no direction for any concentration of
troops in that State, and il is understood
that none will be made, but, on the con-
trary. they will be placed at points where
trouble is anticipated.
FURTHER CAUTION TO REBEL STUMP SPEAK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
One Agent Sold 5Sfnouevyecs.

:" I" G5 " s. &
% 80 81 50 50
sehd Tor circulars, terms aud newspaper opinions
Also Family crarto Bibles, hest edition pnbli.hcl
WM FLINT, Publisher, 20 So eth ST. Phila.. Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
vrUsIc VALE sEmrSAC Y--DevofcJ

ALE IN devoted
~ e|cfHs,fet5 to the ART AND SCIENCE OF MUsIC.-
Motto; "ifHt@ tket Ihare done so macJ 4 TINT L
kGre done oHe Thing at tine Wan. Pits. Terms
S3'o per academic year Young ladies desiring 30
III emteFes Tor teachers of the piano. harp, organ,
guitar, meodeon, or voeanti0n in the shortest time
possible, would do well to address PRIxcIrAL NJ V s.
NJ V. Box. New London, ct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
NEW ALABAMA COTTON.

MOBILE, August 10.
The first bales of new cotton, received
to-day from Prairie Bluff weighed ESQ
pounds. classed Liverpool middI:ngs, and
sold at ljc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13
New Advcrtfscn,a en- Is.

GRANVILLE FEMALE C0LLEGE-35ih yeaa
NJ begins Sept. i7th. some of the oldest and hes
Institutions for educating daughters" $500
year. Send for catalogue 10 W. =. kEEs, A. NJ.
Granville, LickiIs county, Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-08-13

SEA IsATE4ING.

Campaign Medal Pins. Sample. by mail ne
" {. =. BAkRlE& CO, Manuf'rs 2jJ Pearl ST.. nj
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

mont in the modern drecton--ths building Of
blocks Of houses uniformly constructed by Mr. J.
Green Pearson, who built up Le Roy place.
30 called. both Sides with houses OF pretentious
exterior and uniform architectural finish Such was the
early commencement OF New York city - 1t 10; into
whaa has since developed facts furnish the best au-
tLorty. There were commenced IN TINS metropolis
during the past 736 buildings, comprising dwell
ing houses frst and second class; tenement houses
stores and warehouses, factories, workshops, stables,
&C. me approximate valuation Of these can De seen py
TO notice in Superintendent BcGregors report; aud
the progress OF the city be well learned by
comparison OF what has been done in the way Of
building and improving during the last ten years and
what gong on now During the last year there we're
eommenced 1ISo buildings Of various styles as con-
uasted with ,659 last year. comparison Of the diff
ferent styles OF dwellings shows 370 commenced. as
against ZoI completsd, Of first class houses In regard
10 the others superintendent McGregors report not yet
published, shows the following THE number Of build
ngs erected during the year. divided exhibited the
teenth ward there completed 267 first GLASS brick
dwellings, thirty second class and la Of the third class
comprising tenement houses places OF that descrp-
ton these the number and quality erected In the
different wards were:Of first class brick dwellings,
659 as against 4S7 last year. $40 Of which we're put
the Nineteenth ward In the matter OF second class
dwellings. the total number erected during the year
1857 was l56, Of which 100 were completsd' Upon
aiming these wc ind the gradual progress Of New York
city marked with figures beyond which there be
argument. Taking superintendent McGregor's report ~
during the year the greatest number in the Nineteenth
ward the why wherefore being mere
matter Of speculation and requiring Judgment
In its understanding. There is no doubt that property
steadily increasing in value in this city Every lot
put up for sale exhibits this result and Brooklyn Jer
sey City and even Newark responds 10 quotations here
Rents, however, have gone up without cause, and
viii advance It may safely stated that in tho
Of real estate only extraordinary demand viii justify
any Increase In the rents az present prevailing.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

FIREMAN Kn.Kp.-Gcorge SnedikeE member OF
Engine Company No Q, killed Friday night in
Clinton avenue, while his way to fire at the corner
of Hamilton street and Park avenue. The deceased
sidewalk the corner OF Myrtle and Clinton avenues.
In going down the grade IL became unmanageable and
ran into tree, crushing him fatally Coroner smith
FATAL AssAULr.-John Coniln old man, died at his
residence in Prospect street. yesterday from the effect
OF injuries received from an assault committed on him
by unknown person In Cssson avenue about month
since DR.. Shepard held post mortcm examna'lon on
the body yesterday, and Coroner Smith viii hold The
inquest on Monday
ALLEGED observation-disclosures Qubeck was arrested
yesterday morning on charge Of attempting to commit
burglary at the oice Of the District Attorney, 5 D.
Morria He committed TO answer.
ASSAULT Thomas Murray and Dennis Clare were
tried in Jusce Buckieys court yesterday Afternoon the
sormer for asssuiting woman named Ann Koran With
pistol and the latter for breaking In TWO doors in
Mrs Horans house From sns svlaencc % a. appears pear.
diseries and under tue supposition that Mrs Koran
had one IN her house. endeavored 10 eject an entrance
ssrrrt ner on the head with the handle. Clare NJ the
same ii me smashed In two doors Tho prisoners gave
bail in the Of $500 each - await the action Of the
Grand Jury. @
A Bor on FIFTEEN ATTEMPTS TO sHoor Hrs MoTurR.
william Abernethy, fifteen years Of age, yesterday
arrested on charge Of attempting shoot his mother
Mrs Lydia Abernethy OF 3l2 South Fifth street. y. D.
The boy was convicted Of the offence before Justice
voorhes, who committed him totbe House Of Refuge
DzsrrurIov IN rus Eastern DisrRrcr.-Durns the
month Of January the Christian Aid Society relieved
one hundred and thirty eight destitute families, consist
ing OF ave hundred and ten persons, in the Eastern Dis
trict.
Msruye OF PRorRRry owsERs--A meeting OF prop
erty owners on Fourth street. T. D., will be held 10
Washington Hal, Broadway and Fourth street to NOR.
row evening. to discuss the project OF widening hn
thorourniare.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

wall 70 heusswa substitutes 30 feet Of pa0 for the
ride Of 30 feet in plan No J. retains the allowance for
yards In plan No. and gives Is feet or carriage road
sishsr side Of the grass walk The following the
distribution suggested in this plan:-
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

any one this northsr half q the island b about
400 acres. and within its situated several public
Institutions Of which the most prominent are the build
ngs OF the Deaf and Dumb Institute the Blind Asylum,
the Juvenile Asylum the public school at Tubby Hook
and the Neagle Cemetery. The tract Ii one sminenty
ted for villa ses the principal drive leading 70 which
will be the continuation OF Broadway by way Of Bloom
ingdale road and Eleventh avenue NJ
II Is dif1cult to form . conception Of the metamor-
phoss 70 be wrought BY this new Boulevard Five years
from this time the miserable shanties and lanes whicn
dsdgure this portion OF the city will have passed
away and splendid palaces and broad regular streets
will have taken their places. Tue whole width allotted
il $50 feet for the division OF which several plans nave
been proposed The following plan has met win very
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

In this plan no provision was made for ssoops and
yards areas, ratings aud the like, which on Fifth ave
nue. occupy thirty feet and which on any fsshionabls
ought 70 be admitted as necessary appurte
nancsa In plan No therefore the middle ride 10 re-
jecled and the suojoined distribution is made
The New York herald., 1868-02-09


TOTAL i.......... :, $3.50 -
The average fail in prices OF goods has been snoe tns
close OF the about hy per cent or perhaps more
In fact fall OF nfty per cent has taken place since
1865, the detection having been about equay
between 1856 and 1851 In prints ana calcoes the ue-
fecson has been about sixty pcr cent and In wnite
goods about forty per cent yielding the specincd aver
volume Of goods sold in 1867 has been materially larger
than that OF 1850, which Was materially larger toan
that of 1865 Tho following table exhibits tho relative
proportions OF volume for the three years. that Oh 1903
being made the basis Of psrcentage:- -
1000 10
In other words the quantity Of goods sold in 1905 ex
ceeded that OF 1865 by nineteen per cent wniie the
quantity sold in 1867 exceeded that OF 1868 by hysx
per cent By means Of auction sales and reduction Of
prices therefore, IL NAV be safely asserted that an
excess equal 10 per cent OF the whole trade
OF 1866 has been absorbed In 1859 and 1861 In No
vember 1867 and In the midst OF the all trade IL was
estimated BY experts that the excess OF production since
tbs close OF the war been equal TO one hundred and
six per Of tho demand for one year or 10 other
words that something more than one years natural
supply had been anuiactured In excess ot what was
actually needed and put upon tne market vi tns
excess seysnty.nve per cent has been disposed Of,
leaving an excess Of thirtyone per cent still In the
market al tho opening Of the spring trade. con-
tho proper understanding Of the prospect
az tba s.aaon and constitutes, therefore,
4 sufficient apology for its discussion In connection
Herewith Taking imported and domestic fabrics 70
eether twenty i've per cent will doubtless cover the
whole excess, and this remains 70 DC ABSORBED IN .ne
therefore be reasonably cpated this spring. thougn
goods already rule firmly al the old prices, and
verai OF Inc large wholesale houses have marked an
advance of VEN per with good effect ON she MARKET
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Application for PatOnt.
Notice No. 117.

- ..-...
REGIsrlR's OFFICE, CARSON CRY, NEVADA,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALI.
IN son S, Bowers, In her own right and Is the
Executrix Of the last will and testament OF
Lemucl S. Bowers, deceased. has this day filed
application for patent from the United States,
under Act OF Congress approved July a6, 1865,
for Twenty (a) feet Of the Comstock Lode, In
the Gold Hill Mining District, Storey county,
Nevada. Said claim Is bounded on the north by
the Plato Company's claim, and on the south by
the Piute Company's claim, and is described as
follows, to wit: Commencing at Post No. S,
which bears south 81 degrees 10 minutes east,
distant 623 feet from the southeast corner OF the
Imperial and Empire shaft, running thence south
thence north IS degrees % west 1,067.S feet /:
thence north 81 degrees 81 minutes west 51.S3
feet; thence north 50 degrees Is minutes west
41.T6 feet; thence north 81 degrees &c minutes
west 52I.7 fect to Post No. %; thence north s
degrees II minutes east 20 feot to Post No. 81;
feet; thence south 50 degrees Is minutes east
41.T5 feet; thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes
east 2I.SS feet thence south 50 degrees 20 min
utes east 1857 feet TO the place OF beginning,
containing T4-1oo OF an acre. The walls ofthe vein
are undetermined, and the lateral extent thereof
unknown. At the 3oo-foot level the points A ION
diagram), having Q bearing north Is degrees 20
minutes west and . distance Of 20 feet from the
northwest corner OF the Consolidated shafL b,
having q bearing north 80 degrees 9 minutes west
and distance Of Is feet from the northwest cor
ner Of the Consolidated shaft, c, having u bear
ing north go degrees 36 minutes west and dis
.Ance lHk feet nom the northwest corner Of the
Consolidated shaft, and d, having a bearing north
67 degrees ~ minutes west aud distance OF ~
feet from the northwest corner Of the Consol-
dated shaft, are known to be within the walls
OF the vein. These points "a, B, c and D. are
where the workings on the S00-foot level cross
the north aud south lines OF the claim.
WARREN 7. LOCkHART,
is23 God Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-10
TOWN ORDINANCE.
NO.. 40.
An Ordinance TO Authorize the
Issuance OF Bonds for special Par
poses, pissed October ,, 4. ID. 1868.

nHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
i town OF Gold Hill do ordain ~ follows:
WHEREAS The Board OF Trustees OF the town
of Gold Hill did. OH the sIth day OF July, 4. D.
1868, by resolution there duly passed, resolve
that the sewer IN lower Gold Hin should be con.
timed four hundred feet, more or less, In n
southcrly direction, and did at the same time
authorize the Clerk 10 advertise that sealed pro-
posals would bG received up to and until August
o, 1868, for tho construction OF raid sewer, the
amount to be paid In q bond or bonds OF the
town Of Gold Hill. bearing interest at tho rate
of two per cent. per month, and did also author.
lie street repairs 10 be payable In the same
manner.
And whereas, the said sewer having been
completed, and the street contract fulfilled, &C.
cOrdlng to agreements, be 1t therefore ordained
as follows:
SIC. !. The President and Clerk OF the Board
of Trustees of the tow Of Gold Hill are hereby
authorized, empowered and required to Issue n
bond Of the town Of Gold Hill, In the sum OF
81. O0l 90, and q similar bond In the sum OF $500.
SIC. =. Said bonds shall be In such form M the
President and Clerk OF said Board shall pre-.
scribe. and shall be signed by each OF said OIL.
GERS, and shall be to the effect that the Town OF
Gold Hill IL bound and holden and will pay unto
the holders thereof the sums OF money named In
said bonds, in two years from the date thereof,
with interest. as In Section 3.
SEC. >. Said bond shall bear interest ut the
rate OF W por cent. per month. ami said inter.
est shall he paid quarterly and from the date OF
Issuance Of said bonds until paid.
SEc. /. When the bonds herein provided for
shall Lave been maturcd. the Treasurer Of the
Town OF Gold liill shall pay the same TO the
holders thereof. upon presentation, out OF the
funds provided for rnch purpose.
This ordinance shall take effect and be In full
force from the date OF it, passage.
VIZ. d. c. GIBSON,
President OF Board.
II. c. MANNING. Clork. oc3 n
Gold Hill, Oct, 3, lSS,