davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18
Foreign


MApR,D. February 1l--GTes; interest IS
FELT in The proceedings of the Cof;es which
meets to-day Senior Riyerro viii be
chosen President. but majority OF the
members favor Ferdinand, father Of tie
Iiiag Of Portugal, a-the future ruler OF
Spain. Should lie decline the Duke Of
Monirencier, viii probably be chosen.
The movements OF the CarIsis in the
Basque Provinces are quite active.
The French Government is waiting
tie frontier closely.
LISBON, February Ia dispatch. from
Lisbon mention that the project fer The
IberaD L aion is again re- aned.
MADRID, February 1.-Two thousa.,d
troops are to be sent immediately To
Cuba.
ENGLAND
LONDON, Evening, January 1.-THE
House of Lords met to>day. but without
transacting any business of importance
adjourned
Reyerdy Johnson was the guest of the
corporation of Glasgow, at dinner yester-
day. After the usual toasts, Mr.. Johnson
made speech. in which he defended the
treaty recently made in regard to settling
the Alabama claims. lie regarded this
treaty as one settling the points at issue
and preventing further trouble in the flu
ture. He quoted fro mErl Russell as
saying that the escape of the Alabama
from a British port was due TO the insan>
ity of a law officer of the Crown.
LoSDos, February 1.-THE United
States steamer Richnlod arrived here TO,
day on her way to join the European
squadron. All on board are well.
LoSDoN, February II--Midnight--At
the ba nquet given the military to>night,
a, Fishmonrers. Hall, Mr.. Gladstone made
a speech He reviewed the progress already
made in carrying into effect the resol. es
for the dis~estzblishment of the Irish
Church He declared his intention Of
proceeding in the matter speedily and
prudently, encouraged by constitutional
knowledge, by the character OF the Queen
who associates herself with the interests
and affections of the people, by the char
acter and ability OF his colleagues, by the
favorable judgment of the country and by
the justice of the cause.
Air. Bright also addressed The company.
He condemned the profuse expenniture
of the past year, and urged the necessity
on the part Of the House OF Commons oil
being more positive and decided GU the
question Of economy.
FRANCE.
PARIS, February ll--Twenty- eight Carl
lists who were attempting TO cross the
/ frontier yesterday were arrested by body
of the French Corps of Observation, and
sent IN s2aynnre
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18
&c ssz-as acknowledgements

81 sowing Sac. ire-
$50 Fine Gold va hes
Cash Prizes, silver W.r.. vais!,l AZ 100000
4 chance 10 draw any Of tie above Ilia. for PC.
IlcAetS describing prizes se0ied ia envelopes ard
Veil iatNefl- On receipt Of 25c scaled ticket is
drawn ~ iiout choice aud sent Icy mail to any al
dress The .rze named upon it ia DE- Delivered to
the ticket hold On Vhyuent OF Oae DcitGr. Prizes
are immediately seat 10 any address ly express
return ufeil.
on WtI know what yonr prize l. before Won f,ty
fr a. AHy prize ,,horG,d or anofisr cf ssnte a. ne
No Blanks UHr patrons can de- end ou hair dealing
EEfEaENCrs.-Wc select The following from many
WHO have lately drawn valuable prizes and kindly
permitted rs L. publish hem; :. + wilkins Buff
t-p. S'.p3l, Miss Annie Monroe. Chicago. Piano
e-t; John y. Moore. Louisville, 81 Goo: Miss En-
na NalwnIth, milwaukee, Piano slon: rev 4
Day. New o.leans. $50. We publish na.lies
-rtf''.'.t F-rg.i-5ion.
OPINIONS 90 TIE PRF>>.-Ihe fra is rel!all- ana
. serve tbs.r ssccess.- H'.skg Ir,jnae. o-i.S Ne
.HoE them 70 90 4 f.ir d-ahuE Arn.-N. Inrt Ter
pa go. Is. 4 friend OF uurs d..w 3. nb pvf1s.
.lirh va promptly T,ctirel. -iaig N.s~s Drr. 3.
nd for ciieaiar. Liberal lH'ea,-ni> Go gents
-. isiacticn guaranteed. Every package OF Seal,d
envelopes contains GIFr six tickets for
Il; 3 forS2; IS for So ia for SIS. AllIetters must
.e addressed to
HARPER, WILSON - 90.
I23 broadway, Rev = orEx.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dis 1ss,tiOs. NG:EcP.

EVIL G. -par;nership between Prs. Barr & Z g.s.
, lei arros. has is,lay been dissolved ly mu-
taa consent. krrsons indebted 20 either both OF
the PARTIES r.qurstca to ca NJ SETTLE Oar
viii hr hsuiegt but srttisnent must e. mac.
Hil,e 10 Wickiser,s new tnia.lug, "a lvVr. wh-Is
the books o.: The Late hfm c.si. te Found.
Z. BARR.
l.. b. DO6GS.
ARGOS, Ind., Feb. /, 1850. i4t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18
HARPER, WILSON 81 90.
I73 broadway, Kew orx.
WE BEAT THEM ALL !

6kCg GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE is the best
~ in The country. We give morn and better goods
than can bee obtained Of any other house in the lus
or iruIn any store 10 tire country. Gur terms
agents exceed al others. kgcn.s wanted every
where. Send for circulars. Address r. II. + Il =
Co, 81 Ma.h.ngton street. Boston. Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18

BoUgBoRN, Ind, Feb. 18th,
Bourbon is all quiet, business is dull
and tue mud is all oAer town.
Our Post Offico is moved to the Drug
S ore OF ii. D. Viewer.
O. K.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18

A ARD
Clergyman, while residing in Scuih America a.
a missionary, discovered sale aud simple remedy
ior the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by baneia
aud vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by desirs to
benet; the afflicted aid unfortunate will send Ia
recipe for preparing aud using th.- medicine, in
scaled envelope, TO any one who hucds l., Fee .
Charge Address
JOSEPH T. ISHAS
Station d, Bible House.
1n3 Near York Gig.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18
AGEN T s.

W. Nth - arr.rse ~it1 gents, male or female
g. fe!re''a. tle american shuttle se~ias 3iachirs
"a 1s.-A S'.;e, County. and Toun j. ,t~, United
r..-.ss a"'i Vaiar.o. Extr ini,,-n.e4,s ..4ls.i-;
f'e'd Agents Foo fsili particulars, a. 10 ary OF
Commission, address
GYM. ANDREWS,
General Agent.
Detroit. n.ch.
y. B'-For The benefit osour Agents We have ar
r-hsed Wiz iarties who lave Goods saiiai & f1r
Sewing machine .s-Ets 50 sell. We viii send
BU0k CT SAMPLES aad i'.ll particulars a. roccip
81 one red stamp. address c. !. y. ANDREWS
General Agent etrCit, Mich. Larly or GIn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18
Nesz A e..
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets O4 asee
dsses sEx
5 ar. 'es-r'sI


t-E
" '''i .i'a a-t..l t--.
Ti.,.7ssti7 sit -teich- a.aail.d; How
.Lsce 4itiis ard N1af Do .... .r- sar..-.l I,,.,.
-it'iiS Houses and lotteries assoc coulucte.i: how
st'eh companies urisLlate. -nd hoW she Bubbles
burst. ieaf this work. n rrataius over 10 fine
ensf'vigs, ,nl teils am about the Mysteries and
ori4e' oi Nes loFt, aHd is tlc Spciest aad Cheap.
ast woFi. % the Kind published.
ONLY $2,E5 PER G0PY.
rs. Send frr Circulars and see orr terms, aud "a
idli description oi tie work. Address JON 81
BIO rs q o., Cinciuuv.i. o.. Chicago Ill, or
81. Louis. 10.
Gs5g 81 H'R eeTe-- l I9'risr york. Of
are being cIeniatri. See thar tile books YOU l.uy
contain 81 ace engrirines ana sen IL S2.gJ peg
COPY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-02-18

All Goods Dellvered Whole and In
Good Condition.
our inducements to agents and customers exceed
reasons, viz:
Because we give the largest premiums to agents.
because We furnish any kind of goods desired, and
TAX; special care TO send just the kind and style OF
gos Is ordered.
nccause exchange list is nearly double the
size, anc contains much variety ofarticles
than any other. which enables agents 10 raise c,abs
without trouble.
Because we have goods both foreign and do
nestle, fresh from the man nrefs and tiai
every article is perfect before it IS sent Send Col
rircalarrvhs give the particulars. Best of East
ern aid Western references given on alplcaf ion
! Direct ro = -puTD,r 1UWNsESDrA Coz =
80 Court =. Letter Box CO. Bos 90, Mass
- --sss -<.v -zss5-A .>--.t-esffs ~ ssx.4 -.
-xs<eTr-z e-Ssae ~ ~zfes8 S<<&A1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
1E-pHs. ONLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il, ro,, n,,,,..,, PRICE OF PASSAGE

90 ~ HANKT.
- , TO PARIS, '''''''''''SoO
ri, unc!udng railway tickets, furnished m boora,
First Cabin. ......... S45 Second Tobiuu Doaru) 49,
55LeSe senery 90 not carry steerage passengers
American travellers going to or Teturnpo from, .t -
tnen OF Europe by taking the steamers o tbi con,
unnecessary risks from transit by Fnglish yoi9
crossing the chsGne besides saving time trob anu
pense. GEORGE MACKENZTE Lt auu e4'
-.- -, . No 5S BROADWAY, New YoIL
Company, to ~ " II - = ~ NPress
To 1880 OHESNTTT Streat
The New York herald., 1869-01-31

10 the United States Depository at Buaio, $4,000;
to the United States Depository at Mobile,
$4,000; to national banks and others,
$l94,377. Total shipments sl,o54,a77. The
United States Treasurer holds in trust at this
date for national banks as security for circulation
$342 5l2 100; deposits OF public moneys, S35047 $50;
national bank currency issued during the week,
$2ol 200; total to date, $al2 O26 mutated bills
returned $11 403, 1872; insolvent bank notes redeem
ed, $079,12s; actual circulation at this date,
$299, 45766; fractional currency redeemed and de-
stroyed during the week, $74l,eOo This amount is
the largest redemption Of fractional currency ever
made at the department in any one week.
appointment OF Assay Commissioners.
The Preaident has appointed Professor w. p
Blake, OF San Francisco, and Edward a. Tilton, OF
Philadelphia, Assay Commissioners Of the Mint, in
place OF Professor A. j. Upson, OF Hamilton College,
and H. ]. Drexel, OF Philadelphia, declined.
The New York herald., 1869-01-31
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.


Eighfy.Finh Annual Meeting-YearIy Report.-
Election Of Omcers.
The German Society OF the city OF New York met
last evening at the han OF the Liederkranz ON Fourth
street. Many may read this introductory line with
out knowing that this Is one Of the Oldest II not the
Oldest organized societies in this city, Their charter
dates back eighty-nve years, and for this whole
lengthy period Of time they have endeavored to carry
out the original aims OF the founders Of the nstitu
tion-succor to German immigrants; help and az
sistance to those who may need It.
Mr.. Philipp BissiDger, the President, called the
meeting to order. Mr. Willy waach acting az
secretary. The annual report of the board Of
directors was distributed TO the members The
ton, and these statistics have, In substance,
already been published In the HERALD. The
financial exhibit OF the Commissioners OF Emf
grafton, which was withheld at Castle Garden when
reporter asked for IT, is made public In this Ger
man report, and shows the following fgures:-The
receipts OF the Commissioners for the year 1868
s610,9e9; the Expenditures amounted to S662,956.
the reserve fund OF $3lo,0oo have been reduced 70
$4,000 during the year BY the following items:--
100000 were used to pay current expenses and
boating debt due to the Commissioners OF Charities
gang gage on waras IsaS @ ' were sa appfopriaea
for the erection OF new insane asylum, and $4,000
q q an about even cre
The financial returns OF the society are rather
favorable showing . balance IN the treasury on the
lowing Items as property Of the society:-Astor
Fund, $4,000 (this is the legacy beqneathed by
John Jacob AstOr to the German Society; general
fund, $4,000; New Era Fund, $4,000; and Lndewig
Fund, $1,O00-in all $3.50 The number Of men,
bers has again increased, and from this source alone
the receipts were $94s4 and $40 for diplomas The
rest OF the income OF the society from interest
money loaned on bonds and dividends on stock.
The election OF new board OF directors or
trustees resulted in the choice Of the following
gentemen:-Philipp Bissnger. who has been presi-
dent OF the society for about eight years; Jacob
Wtndmueller Bernhard Westermann. H N. Kun
hardt, Rudolph Pagenstecher, +. Won MaltgnOn and
William Steinway. All, with the exception OF Mr..
Steinway, had been members Of the board before
and acsd such for the last year. The next yearly
meeting will take place In January, 1870.
The New York herald., 1869-01-31

follows :-Conpanies Monday evening February
IS; Companies and Tuesday evening" February u;
Companies and Wednesday evening, February II;
panies and Friday evening, Fsbruary ~ Line win
be formed at eight ~ precisely deld officer VIII
Duct the drills and the senior lieutenant present win act
adlutAn1
aSy j, 1863. f ~ .
Non syaf Ap,,ointn,enr- Private Thomas VIII
son. Company TO be color sergeant vice Bliss, reduced
RANKS at hs own reques to date from January g. 1852
Squadron B, washington Grey cavalry. viii hold
10, at Apollo Hall. Il W. .
Mr. Tweed has presented DILL In the New Y0rE
Legislature authorizing the field officers OF the Sew
enth regiment TO select as q site for an armory tho
north nalf OF the property known as Reservoir
streets, sixth avenue and the CrOt0n Aqueduct also
authorizing the hed officers OF the Seventy regi
ment to select the south half of said Reservoir
square,, The commissioners OF the sinking fund are
10 set apart this land for the use OF these two regi
mente. - -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-22
Ralicinn and Politics.

1t has always been the policy of our Govern
ment to keep re ligion and politics separated.
But the Roman Catholics. in all countries,
have always aimed to get control of the gov
erument, and when they do So they invariably
cstab ish an absolute despOtism, so faras matters
ofrclgion are concerned.
Just now, the Catholics are striving to get
control, through the Democratic party of the
Government of the State Of Ohio With the avow-
ed Intention of destroying the Free School Sys-
TEN of the State. Ii the Catholics were perm it.
ted to teach their religious opinions in our Free
Schools, all would be agceeable;' but they can
not, and will not tolerate amy freedom Of opin-
ion in matters of religion
The Cincinnati Gazetts has sounded the alarm
and is calling the friends of free opinion, and
Free Schools TO the impending danger. The
Western Christian Adcocate, so cautious gener-
ally about mixing in political questions, in its
last Issue, says that the friends of Free Schools
have a right to knw how Gen. Rosecrans stands
upon this school quest ton.
A few days ago Bishop Purcell ofthe Cath o.
lie Church. made ranting Democratic speech
at Eaton, Ohio, and tits pretty evident that they
now see the way open, through the Democratic
party, with the bgotcd Catholic RosecOns at
its head, to seize the government of the State,
destroy Free Schools, aud then tax the people
to support Catholic schools, and teach the Cath
Ollie religion, as they have done in Spain, and in
fact in all the Governments of Europe, South
America and Mexico, whenever and wherever
they could get thepower
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-22
NEWS ITEMS.

The president has issued Proola-
nation ordering elections In Texas and Mississi
pi, to be held in November.
There have been terrible riots at Bel
fast, Galway, and other places iu ireland, be-
tween the oraugmen and Catholics.
The Vinton Record says that The
Good Templars of Hamden have had Festival
from which they realized the sum of sill.
One day last week two trains ran in
to each other on the Erie railroad, when several
cars ok fire and burned up. Some seven or
eight persons were killed, s)no Of them being
burned to death.
There has been much talk about
frauds in the construction ofthe Pacific Railroad.
Ex-senator Wade, James Brooks and Roscoe
Conkling have been over the road for the pur-
pose Of inspecting it. and they report that it is
honestly and substantially built.
The temperance party held State
conyen lion at Mansfield on the 14th inst, and
uominuted the following State ticket; For Gov
enor J. Z. Ingersoll, Of Cuyahoga county, 1t.
Gov, DR.. Wadsworth, of Hamilton Treasurer,
Thomas Edmunson, Of Clarke, Atty. Gen, j. A.
Sumner, Of Summit Member Of Board Of Public
Works, L. B. Silver, of Columbiana. Only
about one half of the State was represented iu
the convention.
A most horrible affair took place IN
Grccnyile, Bond county, Illinois. John More,
a married man, attempted to commitan outrage
upon Mrs. MeAdams, young married woman,
near neighbor. His design was frustrated,
and he tried to persuade Mrs. McAdams not to
exposc him. This she refused TO do. He went
home, intending to leave the country but he
says In his confession, that when he thought
Of his wife and cLd he gave mp going, and
once more made an attemptto to get Mis-. Mead
ans not TO expose his crime. This sue again
refused to do, when he cut her throat with a
knife. More Is now in Jail.
There has been a terrible affair at
Bowling Green, Wood county, Ohio. There
was an old quarrel between a man named David
Phillips and Henry Lundy. They had law.
suit about 4 itch, and there was much trouble
between them. On Saturday, July 3D., there was
celebration and Phillips was passing Luudy'i
house, when quarrel commenced about the
ditch, and a son Of Lundy ran out and caught
Phillips, when Phillips shot him through The
heart. A mob seized Phillips aud tried TO hang
him. Three times they had the rope arounc
his neck, but the Sheriff and others rescued hin
aud lodged him in jail Phillips vas terrbl.
beaten and bruised.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-22


WE find the following communication in the
Gallipolls Journal From the initials, we pre-
sumo the writer is Rev. j. r. Miller, presiding
Elder Of this District. 1t will be of interest to
many Of our readers .. s.
"LAY REPREsENTATIoN.--T result of the
vote on Lay Delegation in the NJ. E. Church,
within the bounds Of the 'Gallipols District, is
as follows:
The entire membership in the district is
1860. Out OF this number there are 3, ITO legal
voters.
The whole number of votes cast is 1912,
which is fraction less than one-third of the
the legal voters
The plan submitted to the Church by the
General Conference does not require che whole
number vi voters to be reported yet as some of
the Societies have reported to me the number of
their legal voters, and that we may be uniform
IN our report, we submit tile who Ie number en-
titled TO vote This is readily aseertained by
deducting one third from the intire membership.
This gives us the basis which those societies
made out i'll their reports by actual count!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-22
Postmaster at Columbus.

Some months ago we stated that Gen, Comfy,
editor of the Ohio State Jouyaal, had been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Columbus. We notice in
some of our exchanges that, although his appll-
cation, strongly lndorsed has been on file at
Washington City for some time, yet the appoint
ment has not been made. We are not person
ally acquainted with Gen. Comfy, but we are
well acquainted with his paper, and we regard
It as decidedly the abest political paper in the
state IL Is always consistent, and always true
to the most advanced principles of the Republl-
can party. IL eminent services for the party are
to be rewarded, We hope soon to bear that Gen.
Comfy has received this appointment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-22

The Democratic papers are rejoicing over the
result Of the election in Virginia. That election
secures the right of the negro to vote and hold
office and before the State can be admitted to
representation in Congress, Its legislature must
ratiiy tho fifteenth amendment to the constltu-
tion the United States. That amendment is
rs follows ...
ARTICLE XIV. /. The right of the citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or any State on
account Of race color. Or previous condition of
seryltude.
II. The Congress shall have the power to en-
force this article by appropriate legislation.
Now Brother Democrats, just look at that
That amendment the adoption Of which you
have secured by your victory in Virginia, not
only secures the right to vote to negroes in Ylr-
glnia, but In Ohio also And not only that
Congress shall have power to enforce this by
appropriate legislation. What If Congress
should authorize President Grant to send a squad
Of negro sold lers to Milton township, to see that
negro voters are not mobbcd and driven from
the polIs2 What would your victory in Virgin
Ia avail you then?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-22

The question of building turnplkes in Jackson
county is beginning to be discussed in our town
W with good deal of vigor and earncstness. Let
the question be agitated. Good may result from
il.
Every poor man--every laborng man--every
larmcr-every land owner, should favor this
measure. The tax necessary to raise money to
to build turnpikes, will come off the wealthy
or those who own the property. This money
will be pnld TO the laLorlng men, who will build
the roads. 1t will, in the first ins lance, be to
some extent on equalization of property, or
taking 1t from the rich, and giving it to the
poor, So much for the first movement in
build ing these roads. AS to the effect upon the
prosperity of the country we may have some
thing to say hereafter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-22

During the past three or four weeks the Dem
ocratlc papers have been filed with accounts of
a negro outrage In Washington City. We sup
posed there wasa good deal Of lie In the story,
as II Is pretty difficult for Democrat TO tell the
truth about negro. To show what was the real
character of this terrible outrage, we take the
following from the N, Y. Tribune;
''The whole country was recently horrined By
report OF u shocking outrage justsperpetrated
by a negro on the oldest of three Young sisters
(Whltc In one Of the byways OF Washington
CITY, All the truth there was in the story was
thlsi A half drunk Black fellow, who would
have known better had he been sober, caught
hold Of the dress Of one of the three sisters In
question, when the gill screamed aud her sisters
began 10 throw stones, soaring the miserable
creature far worse than he had frightened the
glrls; and he mado railroad time out Of their
slsht ana hearing, llo ought to be dealt with
iot swallowing benzlne as we'll as for presum-
i9g to touch lady but the charge telegmphed
all over the country was uniounded"