davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

lance to that city and the Pacific
coast, and all turned out. Business
generally was suspended. Nearly
every citizen exhibited hearty inter
est in the demonstration. The mill
tary and civic display was grand. in
addition to the militia, all Of the
available United States troops from
the several forts participated intae
occasion, while the civic societies
turned out in full ranks. The city
and harbor presented magnificent
sight during the day, the principal
streets being decked with banners Of
every nation, and thronged with hap
py, joyous people. The shipping
was dressed in fine style. A despatch
from the junction of the road an
nouncing the driving Of the last spike
of the Central Pacific Road ut 70 a
m, sent ajoy through the city. Cen
gratulotery messages were transmit.
ted the directors OF the Central Pa
cific, and the Union Pacific by Cali
fornia pioneers.
At Sacramento the event was eel
ebrated in a grand and enthusiastic
manner. The city was crowded
with a multitude Of people from all
parts ofthe State, and from Neva.
da.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
in session at San Francisco accepted
an invits ton to attend the demon.
strxtion at Sacramento, and the fire
and military companies from hume
rous points were in attendance. The
lines of travel to and from Sacra-
mento were thrown open to the pub
lie free, and immense numbers of the
people TOOK advantage OF the cir.
cumstance. The Central Pacific
Company had Thirty locomotives
gaily decked, ranged at the city
front, and at the signal gun announ-
cling the driving of the last spike, tire
road locomotives opened a chorus
OF whistles, and all the bells and the
whistles in the city joined in with
them.
On the receipt Of this despatch.
the people Of Chicago without re-
gard to age, sex, business, national
ity or Condition, united IN celebra-
ting one of the most important events
which has marked the period Of our
coUntry's existence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Lima letters say that's colony of
Americans in Peru are anxiously
waiting to hear the decision OF Sec
rotary Fish in the matter of the
claims for damages received from
President Balta's troops during the
revolution The yellow fever is ra-
ging fiercely in the cities OH the
soutt ern coast, where an average
OF forty persons die every day, tho
the greater portion Of the popula-
tion fed to healthier regions, and the
bodies are thrown without collins or
shrouds in.o the trenches.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
From bourbon.


May IL.
ED. RErUBLIC Az
A traveller in passing through our
pleasant town just at this time wo'd
suppose Bourbon to be located in
the midst Of some great fishery, by
the appearance of the magnificent
supply Of fresh fish caught from our
lakes and rivers by Tyrrell Il Cham
berlain. / saw them unload about a
hundred large black bass, with ina
ny smaller ones. Those in want OF
fish should givethem a call.
II. ID. Weaver, is just filing in a
large stock in Ills old store room; it
will help the appearance greatly. The
new furniture establishments ofMc-
Mickels T. George are about ready
for business.
The New York Clothing Store is
again in full blast. The proprietor,
VIM. Sears, is determined that goods
OF all kinds shall be sold cheaper
than ever before. Best Broadcloth
Coat, 10; Good Cloth Pants, 81 so;
Best Calico. IL &c; Those in want OF
the best goods Mt the lowest prices
should call OF once and get pick and
choice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
The Amendment.

The l4th of this MONTH" says
the indianapolis Journal, lis set for
the debate on the 18th amend
ment to the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States, which guarantees not uni
versal but impartial suffrage. 1t s
nominally set for debate. 1t is real
ly set for the end Of the session
There will be no debate. With the
coming on of nine o'clock on that
morning the Democracy will disap-
pear. 1t will 60 out as a candle that
hath burned to the socket, with some
sputter and n unpleasant stink. 1t
will fade away like morning fog,
and the place it once obscured it will
becloud no more. The work OF the
session will end with the last Legis-
lative hour of the 18th. We etate
this with undoubting confidence,
and this confidence impels US to ask
why should the Democracy run
away from the institutional amend
mentr They will not lose thoir wa
ges, OF course, we quite understand
that. They will get their ray to the
end Of the forty days, and prepare
themselves With convenient station
cry and postage stamps, for an ex-
odu. at any moment Bet still, tho
they will lose nothing by running,
why shoul1 they run? They can't
defeat the amendment. That is past
remedy, now. Connecticut, where
the Democrats fought the whole bat
tie Inst month upon it and were de-
feated, has within q few days ratified
il, and makes the total twenty-five.
New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhod
Island are behind, but as certain as
Ieath, All they will make twenty
five The operation Of Senator Nor
tons amendment 20 the act recon
structing the three outlying rebel
States, makes their ratification GER
tain, and that makes the Amendment
part Of the constitution. 1t is then
law for US, whether we ratIfy it or
not. And it will be all the harder Law
fer those who have run away in or
Der to heat it, because they have not
only to obey it, which might be
nothing, but they will have to beg
and .logrolr and lie for Negro VI ties,
under the enormous disadvantage of
having &c defend this runaway
dodge at the same time.
Now, why can't they stay quietly,
let the Republicans ratify or refuse,
AM then, whea the ei,ze comes,
which will be in the very next cleo
ton, October. 1870, they wont have
enc half so much difficulty IN cleo
pioneering negroes. or course they
will eleetioneer, appeal to, get pa
:hetic over, eulogize the oegro. with
a gushing heartiness to which even
shc Irish have been strangers; and
IS they know they will have to, why
not stay here and make the iaevi;a-
bic job easie-?"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
The President, on Monday, infor

The President, on Monday, infor-
med leading member Of the House
Committee Oh Foreign Relations,
that in every case where our govern.
ment had requested the Cuban au-
:horities 10 release persons unjustly
arrested, our requests had invaria
bly, been acceded to, and he could
ace no good reason for interference
IN the affairs Of that Island ut the
present time. He said the Spanish
authorities had assured our govern.
p.Snt OF their ability to suppress the
Cuban instruction in short time
snd it was best to wait bsfore recog
nizing the insurgents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Advices from Washington. May
8, indicate that the Spanish Minis
ter has unjustly within the last two
months led the Spanish Government
to believe that expeditions were fit
ting out in this country for Cuban
service; but failed to produce amy
proof that such has been the case.
The Secretary. however, directedin
quiries to be made North and South
and it was thus ascertained that no
facts existed upon which to found
any proceedings against this gov
eminent. The proper officers have
been instructed to exercise due Wig
lance to prevent the violation oil
the neutrality laws, which our gov
eminent has assured the Spanish
Minister will be enforced.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
Legislative.

From the Chicago Tribune we
learn that the bin making appropria
'tiors to pay the Morgan raid claims
was taken up and read, causing y
lengthy debate, in which Mr.. Fisher
opposed the appropriation on the
ground that only the property de-
stroyed by the United States Troops
would be imbursed by the general
government, amt that only amounts
to $50, 600 OF the 41S,000 reported
by the commission. He said it was
a serious question, for, if these
claims are paid by the State, it wo'd
bankrupt the State Treasury, ond
additional taxes will have to be lev
led to meet the deficiency. The bill
was referred to a special committee
ofits friends. The House amend
ments to the election bill were con-
Cured in.
BY special vote of 80 to 10 it
was resolved that the Fifteenth
Amendment to the constitution of
the United States should not be act
ed upon until Friday, the l4th day
of May.
The bill to provide for the erec-
tion and repair OF bridges on the
streams forming boundary lines be-
tween counties, passed.
HOUSE.
A motion was entered to reconsid-
er the vote of Thursday by which the
Chapman Temperance Bill was pass
cd tire House. The bill to amend
the Soldiers Home Act Of 1867, so
amended as to limit the weekly al
lowance Of orphans to two dollars
is passed. The Senate bill author
izing the classification of the Board
of Directors of railroad companies.
portion to go out every year, was
passed. The Ds1 to authorize courts
TO order sale Of real estate i'm suits
for partition, when satisfied by suf-
ficient rroof that the land could not
be divided, passed. A bill was in.
PRODUCED to enable cities to aid in
the construction Of railroads termi-
mating in or running through, and
to aid all railroads that nay connect
or cons olidate with them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

RoBEEEY. The residence of Mr.. S. l..
Tanguy, corner of North and Ninth stre. ,
was entered by burglars on the night OF
the lection, TUESDAY and dispoiled of
many articles Of clothing, etc. The thieves
broke In through window, and after ma
king raid on the provisions hunted f r
other plumber. A large quantity of newly
washed clothing. and portion of The
dress of the respected proprietor was ia
ken.
This house is favoriie fese fer the op-
Grafton of thieves. 1t has been entered
several times and robbed. Mr.. Tanguy
intends arming the garrison now, and set
ling quad.
The house Of DIR. Jerolomau was en-
tered on Thursday pight, the rooms of the
family entered, anil watch, money and
other articles OF value taken. Here, toe,
The thieves had a luuch
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
The Pac NC Railroad Compile
ted.

On last Saturday a telegraph de-
spatch from San Fracnisco to the
Chicago Tribune announced the fact
that the Pacific Railroad was COM
pleted. The dispatch further says
"the Pacific Railroad celebration on
that day was one to be remember
ed for all tins by San Francisco; the
day was ushered in by o Salute of
one hundred guns. and az noon oil
the Federal forts in the harbor fred
. salute; bells Of the CITY were set
to ringing and steam whistles screa-
ming. At night the whole city was
illuminated, and presented a brilliant
appearance The procession was
the largest and most enthusiastic ev-
CT witnessed in San Francisco. The
people were willing sad eager to
observe en- event Of so much impor-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Such chain ofevents ave beer
transporting for the last fifty years as
to particularly mark the 10Th centu-
~ as the mostimportant period in
the history Of the world, and if there
is one thing more than another that
hiss contributed to this end it is rail.
roads. But that which marks an
epoch IN this century is the compile
ticn OF the Pacific Railway. The last
rail on this Grand Track is laid,
and tie last spike is driven, and we
may now truly say that the continent
is spanned and the climax reached.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

VIM. Weigh, German lad, aged
IA, died of hydrophobia. in Coving-
ton, May 9Th. March 18th he was
bitten by rab:d dog, and the first
symptoms of the terrible disease ap-
peared list Thursday, May 9th. On
Friday he took spasms, and Satur-
day lie was strapped in bed because
Of the violence OF his spasms and
his attempts to bite those who ap-
preached him. The citizens OF Gov
ington are greatly excited over the
affair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
GleanIngH.

Protestant churches are organizinn in
many towns in Turky.
In Buffalo last week a detective officer
sued country official for ten cents.
A French chemist has discovered that
that the essenccsIof iurpen,ine is an snte>
doie for poisoning by phosphorus.
In California a machine has been in
vented to thresh, clean and sack the
wheat from twenty acres IN ten hours.
The n. Y. Sun says that south Ameri-
can Prince is now in that city as the con-
fidcntial servant of an American.
A number Of the employees Of the Coy
eminent have been dismissed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
Clncln natl.

On the 9Th instant the Cincinnati
and Louisville Railroad Company
ratified the contract with the New
port for the right orway to run to
the Ohio River.
Other railway delegations from the
South arrived there the 10th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
Fifteenth Amendment - Con
nactlc0t.

The Fifteenth Constitutional A.
mendment was ratified by the Upper
House of the Connecticut Legisla-
ture on Friday last, and probably
was ratified by the Lower House ON
Tuesday.
The President yesterday appointed ].
II. whaisp councillor at the port OF Ma
hon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
The Best Sporting Gun i'm
the World

UOPERS American IL &l6 Guage
aBreech Leading RsPeating SHOT
tbs famous Spencer Rife. Firing Four shotf
Ia two seconds. nsing ordinary aDsmw sifios. Man
f,tucd by ROPER SFORTISG ARMS Co.. Am
ksrsf. Mass. Send for descriptive circular, giving
vi>s llst AMI tss'imcn iab.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

General John A. Logan, General
Chapman and many other prominent
Generals will be present at the con
vention of tire Grand Army Of the
Republic at Cincinnati, this week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Senator Morton returned home on
last Saturday night. He IS said to
look remarkably well.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
THE DOLLAR SUN,

CHAS. a. DANA'S PAPER.
The cheapest, neatest. and most res.isbIe of New
York journslF. Every body likes IL. 1hne editions
DAILY. SEnI-WEEKLY and WgEKLr. at SC, Sc, and
81 year. Full Reports Of markets. agriculture
fnrras rs and Fruit Growers Clubs aud a complete
story in every Weekly and Semi Week ~ number A
valuable present to every sub-criIer Senp for spec
linen with premium list. l. W. ENGLAND, Pub
Usher Sus, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
8 8 40 81 O.. Z g
lHRRING BJT NG8LE-self helm q,

neafness, Catarrh, and Scrofula. A
H lady who had suffered for yeats from Drafne,s
Catarrh. and Scroiula. cured by simpl- RENE.
dy Her sympathy and gratitude prompt h. r 10
send the receipts free of charge any similarly
afflicted. Addrcs Nrs, c. LEGGErI, Hob ken, Now
Jersey.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
AGENTS WANTED FOR
How to Make the Farm Paw.

The most extraordinary book ever published in
America One Agent s,ll TOO in 4 lev tuwnship.-
Ii sells ererywiiere, because ErnI-r Afford
do without a. Published ia both ESGi.i q and
n. IL 900 ep.es sold ia yee resks, \ sprn-
did CHANGE for business. Send or circulars, giving
full descripiio ami t-rIns 10 agents Adiross
ZEIGLES, MrCrgDN L CO,
Chicago, ILL, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Thirty Years Experience tH the
I Trcafm ent of Chronic and sexuaI
disc ases.-A Ply sol,gi,a view of Marriage, he
cheapest book ever puhlishrd-cpn'arning nearly
300 pages and $50 fine engraving- of the anatomy
the human organs in a state of health and disease
with Treatise early errors, its deploralc con.,,
qurncc upon the mind and body with the authors
Plan Of treatmcni-the only rational and successful
mode OF cure n shown 10y report 81 cases treated
truthful adviser to the married aud those cons
t-mplating marriage rho entertain Doubts of their
physical condition. sent free Il postage TO ANY adj
drc~ss upon the receipt of Is in st-mps postal
currency by addr ssing DR. La CBnlX. No. 81
hai'icn LAle, Albany, y. Y. The author may H.
consulted nlen Of the dis a. upon nhirli the
the book treats either personally Nv mail, and
medicines sent 10 any port Of the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

tor Ladies' Only.-For an article having I.
II remarkable ssIc. sfdress Mr. MORGAN. Ia
Fulton g.. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
JAxEsrowS, ". Y.

RELL'S for CHURCHES, CADEMY. rACTo-
uDRY, FARMS &C.. The loudest, best knc purcst
toned made. They never break. every FARMER
wants one. at from $50 to 1850. Large bells for
Churches DC, at reasonable prices Fair discoun
to the trade. Address, WM. L. & J. Ii. MERRlN.
Fredericktovn. o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Lock HAVEN, Pa
MrssRs. LIPPfScoTr 4 BAKrwEIL, Pittsburgh, Pa
GeRts:-We have been using your make OF Gang
Saws in our Mill, and find them in point vf quality
superior TO any VIC have ever used. Yours, &c,
SHAW, BLANCHARD co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

FEARFUL AocIpzSr.-Miss Lizzie De,
motto, daughter of Rev j. B. Denote, OF
his place, net With fearful accident on
the Wabash Valley Railroad, ut William
sport, on the eth inst. A freight train was
standing OH the switch, leaving way for
the passengers to pass through. Just as
she was in the act Of passing through. and
perhaps turned partly around to speak to
somo one, the freight train was backed up
catching her between the cars. She was
struck just abovs the left hip near the
back, and pressed against the car. bruisirg
and crushing the left hip and upper par,
of the thigh in a fearful manner. She Il
well cared for, and hopes are entertained
of her recovery.-lMonticeito Herald.
During the storm on Wednesday last,
a lady was sitting near the fireplace In
her residence. At Sharpsville, Tipt On Co.,
holding young child on her knee. A
boil of lightning run down the chimney OF
the house and killed both mother and
child.
A Washington dispatch says that the
Secretary the Navy has called the at,
tention of Admira Hoff, command ing
the north Atlantic Squadron, now in Cu>
ba waters, to the fact that armed Spanish
vessels are in neutral waters Of the Gulf OF
Mexico. The Department directs that the
that the Admiral keep . vigeisut watch
hssssftsr, and prevent any such hiring
msstof the Internal law. He islalso order
ed 10 pEeysnt American war vessels from
searching merchant Yrssels.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-01
fORFICIALl
s&vvs or rue UNITED STATES
RpeseS It sxe First Sessios Of the Forty.
Frs C6ngTess.

II A Recitation relative TO enasular fees.
leplved By the Senase and House Of kepreeen
tssisss u The United oeaaes u America in Con
9rsn assrmbisa. That section three u chapter
tuv hs.Ared and thirty -thre- u the public acts
Of The shirty-nisth c ngrees, approved July
twenty FIVE, eighteen hsndrod and sixty six, be,
Cd il her. by, declared to take effect from and
afesr January FIST, eighteen hundred and sixty.
seven. And ali fees which have been paid into
the treasury in .bsdiance TO the provision of said
ssrsus. and wnieh sccrued prior to said Arst day
II January, eli .bteen hundred and sixty sevon
ahnM b refunded out Il ''cousular receipts
Approved, March d, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-01
REESE'S SALOON

1--WE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOvED2H
i upon and now occupies the worksfH,
lately occupied BY Mark Gaige; and hex91
proposes fight it this line if 1t takes until
the Capitol Building is finished.
He invites all his old friend, and the public gem
orally to CALL with coin III fher pockets, and see
him; and he promises thai nobody shall be
poisoned. He will keep on hand the vEEY BEST
procurable articiesof
WINES, WHISTLES, RUM, BRANDY, GIN,
MALT LIQUORS, ETC.,
And will be on hand, either in person by at
tractive proxy, t. dispense the same in style and
quantity TO suit his patrons.
NEXT Door TO MuSckrGs's DRUs SfoRr,
CARSON CITY.
J. MART REESE, Proprietor
apl3-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-01
Approved, April 10. 1879.


An act reIs,in. 70 fie"dmen's hos, itass
Be il enacted bv the Sc. ate and House "f Rep
res-ntarives If the United State' of America in
Congress assembled, 1h.t the Commissioner of
the bur-au Of Refaee-s and Freedmen is au hor-
lied and directed to continue the freedmen s
hospitals EichrIoni, Virgin; Nick-burg,
Mississippi: and in the District af Coiuu,hia La
ciuding tn. asylum Cor aged aud infirm ffee'imen
and for orphan children Provided, That the ex-
pe,ise erect shall b psia by TIE Commissioner
out Of moneys heretofore aHpropr atei for the use
# the bureau: And provided further, III at said
hoe,,itals shall be discontinued as soon as may
I've practicable in the discretion Of the President
Of the rni ed States.
Approved, April Z, 1862.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-01
approved. April 10, 1859.


An Act to repeal an act IF he legislature Of New
Mexico imposing a CAPT alton tax on buvine
cattle.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Gf Eep-
resentat.ves If the uuitei -tates of America in
Congress assembled. That the aef If the legis-
lstur- of the Territory of New Mexico, of Frbru-
ary third. eighteen hundrei AMI sxty-nne, and
all OF er laws and pirts of laws If saidlesi-lature
imposing ca.itation tax IN bovine cartle intr,-
iuced into the said Territory from 'ther Terri
to ie- or States. the republic If Mexico be.
aud the same hereby, Gs,pproyed and re-
peiied
Approved, Aprillo. 1879.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-01
Estate of priACIi,i " i5;ford,

DEFttSEp.
NOTICE is BERhBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
N der.isnef, Administrator Of tie estate Of
Priscilla llfTd decreased TO the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, t. exhibit them 18th a IeeSsrary
vouchers within ten NON hs after the first pn:l;-
cation # this Notice to the said ,dmiIii-r.toF at
his Office in the Court h use. in Cars City MS
bv County, State Of Nevada. Dated at Carson
City, July Goth, 1869.
H-H. BENCE,
Administrator Of the estate of Priscilla " ilIford
deceased. Nv -..r..--.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-01
Estate Of William ysi;iEo. d

DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEhEBl GIVEN BY THE IN
~ dersigned. Administrator If the esta:e ut
William Wi.iford deceased, to tie cre'ii,ors of.
and all having claims against the said de-
ceased, to eXhibi- them tn tie necessary vuuc!i-
ers within ten months aftes til, first pub carihTi
Of this natice 10 the said = administrator. Il his
Office in the ourt nous, in Carson City. 0frfby
rounty, State of Nevada. Dated at Carson City 4.
July 10Th. 1863 II. Ii BtNCE.
Administrator de- honis non II tie estate Of
William illfard deceased. jv2.:4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-01
Puhlic-NO. Is /

An Act making an approp, iation for the improve
ment Of rivers and sarbors for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1859. an; the year ending June
30, 1870.
he it eracted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives IF the United States IF America in
Cong assembled, That the sum of two million
dollars is Hereby ~ppropra ed fer the fiscal year
ending June thirty. eighteen hundred and sixty
nine and tine year ending June fbiI'y, eighteen
hundred and seventy to he expended for the re-
pair, exten-ion, preservation, and completion OF
works for the improvement Of rivers and harb"rs
under the erection of the Secretary of War;
Provided That the Secretary If War is hereby
au, IT, rized to snch exp. mixtures TO be made
as best sub<erve he in;e e-tso CONNIE ce; and
he is required TO report 10 Congre at he opening
of it's December session, ali expenditures niade
unsier the provisions OF this act up to that time
in detail
Anpruyed AnriI 10. 1Sf9.