davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

MoDiy advertisements. inserted every other day, to
charged twothirds the above rates.
FirstY and Fourth page monthly advertisements each
square! $40 per month.
Trsnfient advertisements. having the the paper
nt inertion 81 80 square; subsequent insertion
70 cents per square.
First and Fourth page transient advertisements each
insertion, 81 50 per square
Advertisements at intervals to be charged as new
eash Insertion
Regular advertisers whs advertise srgey shall be allowed
such dheount from above named may
agreed prOvid that such discount
exceed rs per cent.
All business mott OF Advertisements to be charged 20
cents net per line each insertion.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In advance
advertisements not marked for any specified OF
Insertions will be published times and charged accord
ingly
All bills with regular adver shall be rendered monthly
Asqaare is the space occupied BY Inns solid agate
.r THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Is published every Saturday morning Subscription SIS
per annum. in half yearly and quarterly.
rates, single cOpies 10 cents.
Rates OF Advertisfpg;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

The railroads in Ireland will probably be pur.
chased and run by the British Government. as
great pressure is now being exercised to induce
the new parliament to carry out q recommends.
ton to that effect.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

kilograms from Harrisburg report the nomins
ton OF Scott, Of Huntingdon county, for United
States senator.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

There arrived in New York, last year, 1861
vessels from foreign ports, against 1876 in 1867.
or these, 2O95 were American vessels, 2032 Bri-
tsh, 379 North German and 20 French.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

Squares month months Is months months II months
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-10

1N6P aT IL t G99PTS y ftjag # bEt N
the Both September, 1886, he purchased of f. N.
Petiipsin, as per notarial act before Theodore
Seghers. i've lots of ground, With improvements
to the an onnt Of upwards Of SIS 00 situated in the
square bounded by Burgundy, Toulouse Rampant
and st. Peter streets. That these lots of ground
we're sold by the testamentsry executors of Daniel
Clark TO EtienDe Debon on 29th December 1920 /:
that at this time there were Improvements of bat
little value on said lots. That after his purchase
petitioner made additional Improvements, which,
with the Improvements made by his vendor Petit.
pain, enhanced the value Of these lots TO the
amount OF 49,, 900, or upwards. That about the
I'D December, 1856. Mrs. Myrs Clark Gaines sued
petitioner for possession of the premises, in this
court; that on 10th of April 1858, her bill of com.
plant was dismissed; that she appealed to the
supreme Court of the United States, returnable
nrst Monday in December. 1866 that the supreme
Court OF the United States reversed the decision
OF Tins court and declared her the owner under
the Geographic will Of 1913. That petitioner be-
heves that by the laws of louisiana then aud now
IN force, that he has right to retain possession
Of the premises until the sum of $3S 900, expended
as Aforesaid, is returned, "for the recovery CT
which ne sues"
RECORDER BEcKER's CoURr.-Frank Williams.
arralgned on a charge of larceny, was sent before
the Criminal Court for trial.
Elisha Drake, charged with highway robbery.
was remanded until the further order of the court
Henry Pearson, accused of assault, was smerced
in small fine.
Thomas Davis. arraigned on q charge of mali.
serve the peace.
VIM. Davis, charged with assault and battery.
had bis case continued.
Court on charge of larceny.
John Smith. a diafurher of tina neace was dna5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
Our Idiots.

One Of our friends has already
suggested, and we deem the sugges-
ton a wise one, too, that our Legis-
lature take some steps to provide for
tie idiots Of our own State. Prompt
ell by benevolent motives, our State
has wisely provided for the deaf and
dumb, the blind and the insane,
and to show the good resulting from
these institutions needs no argu-
ment from us.
They are productive of untold
good, but 20 not reach out the be-
nevolent hand far enough. 1t wo'd
be cruel to place the idiot with the
.lunatie, hence our legislators have
properly provided by positive stat
zee that no idiot shall be received at
the asylum for the insane. This
leaves the unfortunate idiots without
any provision whatever; hence they
are to be left as a burden upon their
friends or to be thrown into the
county asylum with the insane, that
are disqualified for the State Asy-
Ium to become more wretched by
their wild associations. 1t is unnec-
essary to prove that most if not all
idiots can be educated to some ex-
tent, and many Of them to be useful.
This fact is already manifest. Then
IL this be true, are We as State not
responsible for the failure to provide
Tor their keeping and culture? If il
be said that it is incumbent on the
friends Of this class tn take the bur.
Gen Of their training, the same may be
said Of other benevolent institutions
II it is wise in the one case it would
also be wise in the other Ifit is be-
nevolent to care for the insane, il
you'd be equally so to care or the
idiot; as benevolence should be i'm
partial, the idiot should have home
as we'll as the insane. VIII our Leg,
islature at this session not take this
matter into consideration
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
CongressIonaIBrfef.

Amemorfai was presented in The Senate
on the 18th, asking the removal OF politi>
cal disability from superintendents Of In
sane Asylums in the South.
Merrill presented petition for law re-
quirlng sales of government gold TO be
made at public auction.
Conkling reported a bill TO amend the
act prescribing the mode in obtaining evil
dence I'D contested elections. Passed.
Sumner presented bill in regard TO the
discharge of the poor convicts.
A bill was introduced TO regulate the
construction Of a bridge across the Miss
sour river.
One to guarantee the payment of certain
government bonds issued by the authority
or the governments of Louisiana and Ar
kansas, for repairing the levee on the Mis-
sissippi.
BY Norton making a grant Of land to
Minnesota.
BY Trumbu,l to amend the Judiciary
system of the United States.
In the House, January Is, bill Yves in
troduced proposing the issue of coupons
on registered bonds to the amount of 81
OOO, O0O, 900, redeemable in csin after thir-
ty and fifty years, bonds to bear interest at
l>2 per cent.
Allowing defendants in criminal cases
to testify
To prevent the alienation to foreigners
OF grants and privileges from the United
States.
To prevent coming money or Z. S. le>
gal tender notes as collateral security.
To exempt manufacturers of printed
newspapers, same as manufacturers of 9TH
er prints.
To appoint a special committee on Ku>
Klux outrages in Alabama
To admit the State of Mississippi TO rep
resentation in Congress.
To close theland system in some cer>
tain States
To aid in the construction of the Arkan
sas and Pacific railroad.
Making appropriations for certain har
bors ia Michigan.
Granting lands for the construction OF a
railroad and TELEGRAPH line from Lake SUI
perior TO Pugit Sound.
Authorizing The appointment of a CON-
missioner for TIC settlement of claims of
citizens of Kansas.
For the constr, ction and maintenance of
a bridge across The Missouri at Three
Forks, Montana.
To provide for representation.
To abolish the Thanking privilege by
members of Congress
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21

ISnlANAroLls. Jan. IL, 1862.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IL, 1869.
| MISSES. EpIroRs I'm the Senate of our
State The excitement runs high on the SEN
atorial question. The Democracy, and a
few sore>headed aspirants of our own par
ty, are just now trying to concentrate their
influence against Hon. Will Cumback.--
An effort was made TO- day in the Senate
TO pass alresolution requiring Gov. Baker
and Cumback to communicate to that body
private correspondence had between those
gentlemen long before the late Rcpubli>
can State convention. Judging from the
best light we have, we are led 10 believe
that this effort is intended to break down
the influence and injure the honorable rep
utation that Cumback now sustains with
the great mass of tile people, and thus
pave tie way for one Of their own nuns
Der.
What legitimate right the Senate has TO
any mans private correspondence, is more
than am able 10 see. Ii strikes me forci
bly, that the enemies of Mr.. Cumback, at
least some Of them, will find in this effort
10 break down a good man their own po-
litical injury
The simple truth is, that some of our
friends are over ambitious, and while We
hear them talk, we can but conclude that
they think they are powerful weighty.-
Cumback is a mere pigmy beside few of
these giant thinkers and profound staies'
men. Could they but see themselves as
others see them, they would only see a
longing, anxious set of aspirants, contest
ing for honors they never thought of cons
ferring. | am sorry to see such scram-
BILE for the Senatorship among our friends,
but for any who may be willing to unite
with our political opponents, D order TO
his success, we cannot but dislrust.
II is for The future 10 fully develop
whatever there may be in this combina>
ton against the Hen. Will Cumback.
The citizens of Marshall county may
congratulate themselves with the fact that
they selected as worthy and honorable
young men to look after their interests IL
the lower House as they did. 1t is due to
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Nc Donad that we
should say that, thus far they epjoy the
high favor of the best members of their
body. That they will fully discharge their
duties, the tax payers of Marshall need
have no fears. T.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
The Senatorial Contest.

A number Of Republican members
OF the Indians Legislature have, we
learn, threatened to bolt the nomlna
ton for United States Senator.
This faction seems to be composed
CT the enemies Of Col Cumback, led
hy Judge Hughes who is himself a
candidate for the position. Judge
Hughes has been regarded as wor-
thy man, but in this he seems to act
without discretion.
Colonel Cumback is decidedly the
choice of the people, and that choice
was expressed by the people before
the meeting of the Assembly, and
now more July by being nominated
by Republican caucus of 76 mem
beers, by an overwhelming majority.
Why will men allow their ambition
10 thwart the will of the people when
they know that success under these
circumstances would render their pO-
sition unenviable, and a-failure wo'd
doom them 10 political death?
Rumor says that o. p. Morton has
favored a bolt to defeat the nomina-
ton of Colonel Cumback We do
not believe that or eminent Senator
who, during the war, was so much
opposed to the secession of the reb
el States, could now counsel part
of the Indiana Legislature to secede.
TO this report the senator makes
this reply:
You say report is in circulation
that / favor bolt. 1t is untrue.
did not interfere between friends
who were candidates before the eau
Gus, but now that Mr.. Cumback has
received the nomination / hope he
will be elected and that every Re-
publican member of the Legislature
will vote for him.
o. P. MORTON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
Now Advertisements.
Nonresident Notice

STATE OF INouNA-Marshall County.
In Common Pleas Court, Feb, Term, 1869.
John Carter. Complaint on note and
VS.. 7 proceedings in attacks
William Cessna. ment.
The defendant in the above entitled case
is hereby notified that tae plaintiff, by Hess
II Capron. bis attorneys, has filed his COM
plant in this action; that the same will
stand for trial at the February Term, 1863,
of said court, and unless the defendant
appear and plead thereto the same will be
tired in his absence.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
rr set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court, this eighth dav of JAM
uary, 1869.
JNO. c. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
Hess II tAPRoN. for Plaintiff. iOw3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
Notice Of attachment.

STATE OF INDIANA--Marshall County, IS.
Joha Rankin,) Before Henry Windbigler,
VS.. ]. p, Of Bourbon town
VIM. Cessna ship.
ATTACHMENT.
Whereas the plaintiff in the above enti-
tied cause has, 10y his attorneys, Hess d
Parks, filed in my office his complaint, to +,
gether with the proper affidavit and I'M
dertaking IN attachment against said de-
PENDANT I; And it appearing by the aifida
Wit oil a disinterestcd person that the said
defendant. William Cessna, is a non resi>
dent of the State of Indiana, he Is there's
fore hereby notified of the tendency of
said complaint and proceeding in attacks
mcnt against him, and unless he appear
plead, answer or denIur thereto at the
calling OF said cause on the 25th day Of
February, 1869. at my Office, at 10 o'clock.
A. NJ. said complaint and attachment, and
tie matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will he heard and determined
In his absence.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day
OF January, 1869
HENRY WISDBIGLER. J p. Ills ]
HESS & PARKS, Att'ys for Pff. liw3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
IxUooD. Ian 20


IL. Neduris. whose marriage we
noticed and complimented Dec. 2Sth,
grew very wroth with ye Shutdown,
and gave him a reasonable time in
in which to apologize.
This is hard pill to swallow (un-
less tempered with q cigar OF bottle
Of soothing syrup but if We must
we must:
lst. ] do not know he was widower
when he was married the second
time.
ID. He has not been married the
second time at all, that this depo-
nent knows of.
The above may not be considered
a very good apology, but is cur best
although it leaves him in about the
condition of the Irishwoman who ap-
piled for charity.
How many Children nave you!
said the person to whom she ap-
piled.
Six -.
What is the age of your youngest
child?'
Faith, me youngest is dead, and ]
have had another since
The frame work Of our new gris'
mill has been completed and is ma
king very. conspicuous appearance
among the buildings of our little vii
lsge. It will be ready to "crack
the next crop Of wheat.
-. F. SHUTDOWN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
Non Resident Notice.

State Of Indiana, Marshall County. In the Marshall
Circuit Court, February Term, A. ID. 1863.
Complaint TO quiet title TO Real Estate.
Dan Clark Martin, Thomas Pittenger. Frssklin
Martin, William Cessna, George w. Hutchings,
and Elisha Erwin
against
Rosannah Pittengcr. sen, Amanda Jane Pittenger>
Nicholas Pittsnger. franklin Pitteng-r Rosannsk
Pittenger, jr., Vernon Pttsnger and Curlantha IL.
Parks
Whereas the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause,
has flied this complaint against the defendants in
the Clerks Office of the Marshall Circuit Court. also
the affidavit disintsrested person that said de-
PENDANTS are necessary parties to said action and
that the is in relasion to Real Estate and that
the defendants Rcsannah Pittenger, SEN, Amsnss
Jane pittenger Nicholas pitenger. Franklin Pitten
ger Vernon Pittenger Rosannab Pittenger, jr- and
turlantha X Parks non residents of tho State
OF Indiana; therefore said defendants will take no
tice of the tendency Of said suit and that unless
they be end appear before the Judge said Court
the next term thereof, 10 be yezun and held the
sth day ef February 1862 at the Court AOuse in the
town Of Plymouth, ia Marshall county, and Safe Of
Indiana. and plead, answer nemur To- said
plant, that the same will he heard and determined
in their absence.
JOHN C. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
per .. p. KLINGER, Dept'y.
J. o. ( = ID. PARKS, Attys.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21

ID. II. Locke, (Nasby). at the close OF
his present lecture tour, will have deliver
ed $50 lectures, yielding him the very
handsome sum of forty six thousand doll
lars with all expenses paid.
Two li,igants in Iowa went TO law about
the ownership of a twenty five cent bag of
-four. The costs at latest accounts had
reached the sum Of three hundred dollars,
and the case was far from being settled.
Fritz Reuter-, the most popular novelist
of Germany. is nearly fifty years of age
and published his first book seven years
ago. Before that time he had been a wan>
dering teacher, living in AFFECT desiitution
A young lady in New Albany Ind re
ceiyed sixty calls on New Years Day, and
sang captain jerks fifty-five times.
Gen. Grant has fought many battles and
made one speech. Thomas Jefferson never
fought battle or made speech
The Penn. Central Railroad has 2 10
comotives. a large number than any rail-
road corporation in the country.
A police sergeani's certificate will send
man 10 the luna,ic asy lum In France.
Chicago claims to be The greatest live
stock market in the world, and supports
her claim by some very large figures.
The largest landholder in the United
States is one Hayward, of Illinois, young
fellow of "a, who was married Thanks
giving day.
Paris wants more and more theatres
There aro tgenty>fiye in full operation
and four are 10 be all at one in one build
ing.
| A German in Wisconsin drank thirty
glasses of lager in thirtysfive minutes oh I
wager, and lived.
Mr.. Samuel Bowles is going to put tn
results of his two journeys to the Rock.
Mountains into one book, to be called "Ou
New West, rprofusely illustrated. and sol
only by subscription.
j Barney Williams and his wife are sale
to have made fortune of three quarter
of a million ON the stage.
| Railway travelling is said TO be moi
slow and uncomfortable in Italy than any
where else in the world
Hon. E. NJ. Stanton has resumed ii
practice of law at Washington. and sa,
| he has Withdrawn from politics.
; Brigham Young wants the Salt Lal
: City government to make it ponal offen'
| to whistle IN histhsatre.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21

4 Toronto paper wishes the holidays
lasted ali the year. The cause of this dsire
is the fact that the members Of the Leg
islature all go home at that season
A workman in an English mill was
seized by the machinery and drawn ihro'
an aperture three inches wide. with great
detriment to his personal appearance.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of St. Paul's Methodist church, Whining
ton, Del, have been debating the ques
'tion," Should the whipping post be abol-
ished?" and have decided it in the neg.
ative.
Great damage has been done by the fros'
to the orange groves in Florida. In some
: rs # Eastern Florida the trees hay,
been killed. 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
Foreign News.
ENGLAND

Advices from London, January IL
state that Mr.. Johnson, the Amer
can Minister, hes signed the treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain, for the settlement of the Al
ALBANIA claims.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21

An ardent youth in Chicago was poison
ed the other day by the cosmetic bloom
which his lips absorbed from the lips Of
his sweetheart A case Of killing by kind
ness. So
A man in Burlington, VT, who has been
favored with triplets--all feminine--has
named them Faith, Hope and Charity; and
the greatest of these is Charity.
Boston manufactures more furniture
than any other city in the United States. 1t
is exported to all parts of the country,
including the Pacific Slope.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
List Of Senators.

The following is correct list of the
they represent
sAllen and Adams-O Bird
sAllen--W w Carson
Clinton and Boone-Thos NJ Hamilton
sClay and Sulliyan-Jas NJ Hanna
Carroll-F G. Armstrong
sCass and Fulion-Chas Il Lassallc
sDaviess-W Turner
~Dearborn-Elijah Huffman
DeKalb and Sieuben-E w Fo.dick
Decatur and Rush-W Robinson
Elkhart-J II Beardsley
Fountain and Warrcn-S + Wood
+Floyd-George V llouk
%Franklin-Thomas Clifford
Fayette and Union-James Elliott
+GreeLe-John Humphreys
Hamilton and Tipton-John Green
Hancock and Henry-L w Hess
Huntington-Wilson Smith
Jefferson--John r Cravens
"Jay-Robert Huey
Kosciusko and Whiiley-A Y Hooper
Lawrence and Monroe-Jas Hughes
-Larorte and Starkc--J A Bradley
Marion--John Caven. Sims A COllcy
morgan and Johnsen--Ed Hendcrs'
Hariin-Andrew Houghton
Madison and Grant--M S Robinson
+Monroe-Wm Taegart
sMontgomery--Arcbi Johnson
Noble and Lagrange "A 5 Case
-OranCe-W F Sherrod
Porter--Firman Church
Putnam and Hendricks--John V lladley
Posey-Thomas c Jaques
Parke--Thos a Rice
Randolph p Gray
Switzerland-F J Bellamy
Spencer--S + johnson
SHELBY and Bartholomew--Thos 6 Lee
ST Joseph-John Reynolds
Scott and Jennngs-Alanson Andrews
Tippecanoe-John A Stein
sVanderburgh-Dani Morgan
VIGIL ID Scott
White-Anson Wolcott
sWashingion and Harrison-Geo Genbo
Wayne-Isaac Kinley
Wabash-Stearns Fisher
KepuOlicans...... .....-.ot
Democrats ~
lOtai. .-......-....-. ~
Hon. viii Cumback, President Of Tho
Senate, &c oticio.
democrats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21

A woman living In Milwaukee has a
saslor husband whom she has not seen for
nineteen years, but receives letters from
regularly.
There fs q msn In Troy who rnanulact>
ures artificial eggs, said to be quite as good
a. the gen a.ns -s:ic.e, Which, i.e se.is a.
ffteen cents PER dozen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-21
Great asargafas in
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern IIdi
ana.

AnIaug some Thirty-fiv+ Thuusani acres IF Choice
Lands which " have mon books FOR sale,
specify the following tracts;
$40 Acres three miles south Of Grovertown on the
r. f. W sc. n. r. Neatly 800 acres dry. level
and we'll tiinbcrel--sak openings, balance grnd
hay marsh. brook of running water. and two
fine Springs. Price, 1928 per acre, in payne mes
I6G Acrrs mics from Grovertown, l:o acres tim
her, dry and good balance prairie. Seheol
House one corner of the land. Price s5,25 per
100 Acres f,ur aa,l half miles from Grovertown
10 acres good dry timhered i'arrrns balance wet
and dry prairie in good neshborhood' Price .
500 per acre.
so Acres adjoining Marshall county line. on and
half miles southwest from Donnelson Station
60 acres good dry timhered land. running water,
and small mineral spring. Price $40 per acre.
375 Acres-irsproved. log house and barn. 29o acres
well iimlered-oak opeaiugs. balance wet and
dry prairie good small orchard and spring. adj
Joins a small lake. A bautif location and n
pleasant neighborhocd. Would make good
grain and stock farm. Price S62j per acre, in
paynienfs. and n eat bargain.
$40 Acres at North Bend, on Tipprcanoe river
small improvements good improved farms on
two sides Of the land. Price $500 pee acre, and
one of the best bargains in the country,
IS Acrc farm, 4 l-2 miles from Railroad, 80 acre
improved. good small orchard vnd fine spring.
Price. Sll 90 per acre. IL sold soon.
100 acres Of prairie and timDered land. embracing
one of the best stock locations in Northern In
diana pasturage. hay and upland, also good va
ter. Price IN per a re.
lis Acre farm adjoining Cedar Lake-a me body
of pure water 7 miles in length farm we'll i'm
and one of tho finest locations in the county,
and includes the best mineral spring in the State
The water of this spring possess all the Medicinal
of the Blue Licks If Kentucky without the nm
pleasant TASTE and would. If properly improved,
make n grand summer resort. and retreat for
invalids. Will bc sold upon. reasonable terms.
Besides these lands have fine selections in all
parts of the county and sellidg them at prices
that will suit any one who wishes TO buy.
Address or call upon w q. BofLEs,
Co. Surveyor and Real Estate Agent,
42m6 Knox stark County, Indiana.