davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15

Landfried's wife, and see what she Is do>
ing, and ask if she still thinks of me-
Think thou of me in foreign landsT
Thus Amrei sang out In the midst of her
dreams, and her breath which Lad be-
come quicker at the thought offiight, as If
she were actually floating away high In
the air, became composed and regular
again.
But not always did her cheeks glow
with waking dreams, not alwys did the
sun shine brightly on the opening buds
and waving grain. There came In the
spring those cold wet days, In which the
budding trees looked like freezing strang>
ers, and the sun was scarcely seen during
the whole day, while strong frost pres
vailed over all nature, interrupted only by
strong blast of wind, which tore off and
carried away the blossoms of the trees.
The lark alone rejoiced In the air far up
among the clouds, and the complaining
note of the finch from the pear tree,
sgainst the trunk of which Amrei was
leaning. The stone breaker had station.
ed himself far below, by the red wooden
cross under the linden; and now the hail
came down in sheets, and the geese
stretched their heads high in the air to
guard their tender brains from injury; but
over there-basck of Endringen--it is all
clrear again, sno the sun was breaking
out; the fields, the forests, and the nouns
tains look like human face which had
ceased weeping, and is now beaming with
joy. The Birds e&ult in the air ana Among
the trees, and the geese which bad crowd,
ed together during the storm, and which
hand in astonishment raised their heads
in the air, separate again, and feed and
cackle and discourse About the late event
with their young downy brood. which
had never experienced the like before.
After Amrei had been canght in this
sttra, she Immediately took measures TO
protect herself in The future, From this
time she always carried an empty sack,
which she had inherited from her father.
Two crossed axes, with The name of her
father were still to be seen painted on the
sack, and during storm she covered and
wrapped herself up in it; there she then
sat As if beneath sheltering roof, and
looked out at the wild and confused bat
ties in the sky. A cold show passing by
would often overcome her, she felt like
weeping over her fate, that she was left
alone and deserted by father and mother;
but she soon acquired power which is
difficult to learn and practice,-to sup
press her tears. The eyes thus become
brilliant and clear in the midst of affiiction
(To be Continued)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15
Small pox is prevalent in Warsaw

One night last week four men went
to the farm house of . Mr.. Weiss, about
six miles cast Of Mitchell; and demanded
his money. He gave them his pocket
book, but refusing to tell them where the
balance Of his mony was, the robbers
hung him up BY the neck several times
when fearing they would kill him, he told
where the money was- They got about
$I70 in money, all Mrs. Weiss jswelry,
and double barrelled shot gun. No clue
to the robbers.
Tho Goshen Times says that the Good
Templars of that place are to give nush
and milk supper seen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15

Tic Michigan City Enterprise is respon
sible for the following:
A certain man living not thousand mi o,
from Michigan City, whom we will cs L
ohn--becausc that is his name-bae the
reputation OF being an extremely hard
drinker, though TO an ordinary observe,
his mode of 'histin in chemicals looks de,
cidedly easy. However, the too free
use of liquor had its inevitable effect a,
last, and John was sick nigh unto death
His roommate became alarmed, and went
to near nsighbor for advice.
Mac, said he, John b pretty bad of,
and l am afraid lie is going to die
oh, pshaw! he wont die yet,' replied
Mac, who was not astonished to be told
that John was pretty bad off,
But persisted the friend, suppose he
should die, what in thunder should do
with him.
DO with him?' said Mac, why, just
pour him back into thejug.'
But John is still alive, and consequept>
ly upjugged.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15
Buetru.
waiting For the Sprins.

waiting For the Sprang.
As breezes stir the morning
A silence reigns In air;
Steel blue the heavens Above me,
Movsiess the trees and bare;
Yet unto me this stiffness
This burden seems to bring
Patience, the earth Is waiting,
Waiting for the spring.
Strong ash and sturdy chestnut,
Rough oak and poplar high,
Stretch out their sapless branches
Against the wintry sky.
Even the guilty aspen
Hath ceesed her quiverinF,
As though she too were waiting,
Waiting for the spring.
strain mine ears to listen,
II fhaply where l stand
But ore stray note of music
May sound In all the land,
Why art thou mute, oh. Blackbird!
Z thrash, why dost not sing'
All. surely they are waiting.
Waiting for the spring.
D heart. thy days are darksome;
o heart thy nights are drear;
But soon shall streams Of sunshine
Proclaim the turning year,
Soon shall the trees be leaiy,
Soon every bird shall sing;
Let them be silent waiting,
Waiting for the spring.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15

The vicinity of Aurora may now be
said to be fairly under the influences of the
turnpike fever. Six different lines, radia-
ting from Aurora, are completed there,
which we think win be doing pretty well
in the way ofroads fora place Of this size.
xuroSu Advoo0ssf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15

A clever gentleman and something 6f
q wag withal, fell victim to the wiles of
John Barleycorn," recently and becohie
sea SICK If the Hibernianism may be al
lowed; SO that he had i6 anchor in fence
cofnet ahd 'heave.' Holding on to rail
he poured forth a promiscuous cascade,
'tiemenjus to behold.
A sympathizing friend, while passing,
inquired, Hello! are you sick?' The vic>
tim turned on him look in whichIwas coz
centraied perfect avalanche of reproach
and contempt, and blurted out, between
intervals of his copious upheavals, 'D-n
you, d s>p>o>s-e l I'm pu>pukin fo-for
fun?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15
$asiuess 9ifeftorg.
Peter Gallecker.

a card.
Ter thfs Drugs and Medicines - 70 D. burksssis,
Me- kssp . coed sslsction consantly - hand.
-AL0O-
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls attended TO promptly when not professionally
~egsA. 1rsseriptoins carefully prepared, at bis
ss8ss. Bour ben, Ind
B.BURKErT ~ D.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15

DocteF II. A. Borton.
- soaagsd his residence and nsy b fbunA at
hsv brisk hylss, On MichiAn rod, short distant
nss9Rs3 tecshs r,ssassss = n l. WAssssss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15
A. L. ALLEMAN & CO.,
Manufactures and Dealers In
Furniture ard COffinS |

ID ESPECTFULLY invite the citizens Of
N Marshall and adjoining counties 70 call
at their Ware rooms, one door south OF Hite
& Shocks Grocery Store, where they will nhd
every thing wanted in the Furniture line.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-15
Business Airetfura
Pittsburgh, =. Waype & CHICAGO,

On and amer Dec 2l4t, ls6s, Trains will leave
Stations daily. Sundays sxtepted.) ~ foiiowp.
Train leaving Pittsburgh At 2,o p. NJ, leaves
daily.l
MAINS acrno WEST.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30
LIBERTY LETTER.

d GAZETTE :-Perceiving that you
are receiving weekly communications
from various parts of the county 1
think 1t my duty TO send You a line
nom glorious old Liberty. 1t is true
we cannot boast of embryo cities or
works of art but we are rich in the
most essential things for n%a1ionaI hap
pluess." A brave ~peasantry "a couutry's
PRIDE" Powell in the southern part of
the township is q quiet u~nobtrusive
little place gradually charging her
borders as the silent brook swells to a
noble stream. There is a Methods.
church here which has a IaTgeS. s. in
connection.
There is also "a Lodge of Good Tenn
plars numbering 80 members. A sub
stantial school-house serves as Lodge
room and in winter a lyceum is held in
the same. The vote on lay delegation
in the NJ. e. Chuch stood II Tor, IL
against. w. W. Hooper taught the
warm friends through his efforts to
build up the school.
The following is the business direc-
tory: J. Billingsly and p. Sharp, dry
goods and groceries; @. TopliR and j.
Miller, COopers W. Barringer, wagon
maker; Wan. Fuller, black smith d.
Shaw, bOot and shoe maker; Orlo SmibL
mason and plasIersr e.. J. ~ Thomas
Ha!l, portable saw-mill 7. COlv1n,
JACK OF all trades e. Ingersoll, M. D.;
Mrs. Miller MIIliner.
. Inc crops o favorable everywhere
m the-township, as far as 1 have-seen.
L. e. G.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30
LATEST By aHE GRAPEvI NE,

An interviewist has been at work
with Hubbell, as We learn by grape
vine telegraph, with the fo~IIowingre-
suit:
I. Do you think the African a man
or an animal2
II. think I debut as there is now
a good chancs of theT becoming citi-
zens i decline to answer more fully.
]. HaVeyOu always been a member
of the Democratic party?
Fl. Oh, no, recognizing the truth of
the old saying variety IS spice
of life" I have tried all parties.
I. You have been a member ofthe
Republican party, l believer
H You bet.
T. Why did Non leave that-party2
H. Lwanted bread audthey gave me
a stone; hsh, and they gave me a SER
/. At what time did you leave that
81. After Johnson's swing around the
circle.
r.. Did you swing any?
II. did, soInewhatiy.
I. Have you ever been a candidate
b. Yes, all that I could ever think
/. Did you ever get one from the De
II. 30, but I came pretty near it a
number of times.
1. TowbaE do you attribute your
want of success?
II. Principally toa want4of votes IN
convention.
I. Are you alaWer2
I'll. Yes; in theory, but not IN prac-
tice.
|. During the war were you at home
or abroad?
h. fought for my distracted count
ry as an ofice-sPekeF.
/. How do you your war
\ record with b peace party are low
operating witb2
II. have long atoned for that grie-
vous sin, by acting as seaVenger for
/. What has been your occupation
II. A standing candidate for any Of
fee within the gut of anybody
1. How doyou like it as far as you
have got?
h. Not pretty much, I thank you.
I. Do you think you weult desert
the Democratic party if you were offer
ed a good office?
H. Now you're talking-eertainly I
would.
L. What have the Democracy done
for you in return for your labors in
their behalf?
H. Nominated me for Legislature.
L. Have you pver been a candidate
fOr any other ofhce?
H. OF course I have. I ave been
"seJtin' EN- up" for a year or more,
but never slipped up until this tune.
L Havey you mapped out any work
for next winter?
H. oh, yes, I propose to introduce
about a dUzen bills TO repeal the recon
struction acts of Congress and substi-
tute Mr.. Johnson's policy.
Here "a interviewist took his hat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30
Speaking OF Hubbsll,s career in n

Speaking OF Hubbsll's career in The
Legislature the Herald says:
aThe c-ommendatory resolutions TO him.
ss4ltrfsaotrslg adoped At the close Of hts term
sided. commends him IN the highest terms,
for Instability, Promptness and impaf
Now If the Herald 'had proposed 10
be perfectly fair'' and candid Il would
not have made that statement, at least
in that form. The resolution OF comPl--
meut TO the Speaker which it is e0sto-
mary to adopt at the close ofeaeh legts-
laiiVe session is usually offered by q
political opponent and passed without
dissent by reclamation. But the resolu-
ton complimentary to Hubbei offered
at the close OF his sPeakershsp OF the
55th General Assembly was not 50 sdop-
ted. nordid it receive aunanimous vote.
The yeas and nays were demauded on
It's passage, ordered and resulted yeas
40, nays 30. Messrs. CONVERSE, UHL
and DIESEL, al prominent Democrats,
were among those who voted in the
negative. Now why does the Herald
try to .~ialsify history by suppressing
these facts? We are sorry for the good
name Of our cotempOrary that il should
indulge IN statements SO much at vari-
auee not only with the official records
| oftbs STATE but with testimony The
Herald dare not impeach. Hon. French
w. ThornbiH may have thought Hub
bell a very goodspeaker bat other DEM
ocrsts, equally prominent, it seems
held a different opinion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30
correspondence Delaware Gazette.
MT. GILEAD LETTER.


Mr.. GILEAn, O., July q, 1869.
) EDIroRs GAzErTE-If "Gregory''
lives in Mt GiIead, there are no Great
do ngs at Gregory'sn at present. Ev-
erything is unusually quiet in this
usually quiet town. Merchants are
now suppIying the town people only,
as TIE farmers are taking advantage OF
the extremely nice weather which we
are at present enjoying, and are gather
ing iu their abundant harvesis of
Wheat, Rye and Hay.
Corn though somewhat backward
bears a fine color and promises IA tair
+vield. Oats, Of which a large quantity
was sown, is maturing rapidly, and
cannon be exceIled in the S ate. Hay,
a staple in this county, will be at least
an average crop buth in qnantity and
quality. Apples, also a staple, Though
not equal to the RupeTabundaut GRIP of
last year, are abundant. This crop is
looked upOnb by farmers as a fruitful
source of Tevenne in autumn.
Nothing of Importance in political
circles can be reported at present. As
the County Convention las not yet
taken place I cannot send Won a ticket.
The friends of SPrg't Bartlett formerly
of the 95th o. Y. /. who left an arm ia
Dixie, will be glad to know that he has
no opposition audWiiEbe renominaied
for .tCIerk' by acclamation. Bat lest
stwo long a yarn I spin ye," I'ilr sub
side" saying that would write 11e1Cs,
but "NLHIL FIT.o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30
LETTER
suNpuRT. OHIo

OGAo
Monday Morning, July 18Th
Nine o'cloek-The winds and the
clouds ind cate a return of the moisture
oneVaient this summer. No~tW1isfana-
ing the OmeHs, persons are arriving 70
attend tie Institute. This is the absor-
bling topic. b fere the hour o opening
the sky begins tn1eak-8 Go2oAeacnef
ike good soldiei 5 are not oY
atmospheric ubstsels s. A fa1F num-
berTare enrolled Forty enlisbedsbe-
fore dinnaF- This is larger nuDbe
that present last year q tnesame
stage OF the sessions President Camp
bell and Instructors Wlliiamss Fran
hes and James, are on hand forenoon
mostly devoted to organizing In the
aiternOOn the exercises OF the pro-
gramme were Introduced oub v@Hed
slightly 10 accommodate absent mem
bers OF the CORES Of instruction Az nre
Il meeting was Organized 10 lnltiale 2
"literary-" n. i. Pace was cal4ed 70 the
chair, aud AmmR whitney CHOSEN
Secretary. A COMMITTEES to draft con-
stitatlOn for the purpose designated IN
the object of The meeting Wzs chosen
and tue meeting adiouEped 20 mket az
Z O'Clock. The committees met at q
appointed time reportsaEhe FesnlE OF
its labors, and nder the comprenen-
~ive tile of 1.-THE Delaware County
Teachers Literary Assaolatton Wath
be expressive MOTTO. "eE1celslors and
The selection ofo6ieeF5 tbe organization
OF the society was completsd. The OH
GERS are j. II Miller Preat; Miss Emma
Keller, Vice Pr-st; ANNA whitney
Rec. Sec'y and Miss Myra Scott Core
spending Secretary. Tnis forms an in
dressing feature Of the Institute. Pub
tic exercises viii be held on FCday
Evening" next at 8 o'clock.
AFespectabie audience assembled al
Eight to hear the Presidents Address
ST Its o a vote of ithanks unani-
mously given, and a copy of the adj
nress requested for publication in coun.
~ papers. Thus ends the first day.
Col. DeWoIf OF Toledo, arrived Tues.
| day forenoon. O'Kane is still tardy. we
oBly need the chains Of music 70 com.
plete our attractions. At s O'Clock Col
DeWoIf added a grand huale to thl
day ina beautiful aad elaborate 'Edu
caiionaI Essay read toa large attsn
tive and Hppregiaaye audience.
REPORTER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30
FROM LEoNARDsRURG.
LEoNlRDsBURe, July %.

JOHANNESBURG, July 70.
Passing through here on our way
from Eden, we make a few notes. This
is but a small place, and h following
represents its business:
j. T. Jackson, dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, &C.; Ohio Williams, Rail-
road Agent, dealer in Groceries, &C.,
and general shipping agent d. Ken
Won, Blacksmith; j. Heaverlo, Carpen-
ter; Mr.. KidWelI, Wagon Maker; J. Z,
Jackson, Postmaster.
There is one church here-Methodist.
Rev. Stephen FAINT, Pastor.
Farmers are complaining very much
that they cannot get sufficient help to
properly take care of their crops. One
gentleman arose this morning at one
O'Clock and went out to NOV by the
"soft mellow light of the mOOn," and
had the pleasure of seeing his hay
we'll soaked by rain before getting It
put away. Such is h season.
Here's the train, and we must close.
SCRIBLERUS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30

The Democratic press are finding
great comfort in publishing the COM
piimentary things said of Rosecrans by
republicans during the war, taking
great pains meanwhile not to pubIisb
what Democrats said of him. Now
why should they make a boast of Rose.
GRAMS war reeord9 It was not an
count of that, but IN spite of it that r.
received the Democratic nomination.
IT vas thu fact that he hated Grant and
had toadied to Lee, and not his achieve
ments in fighting a Democratic rebel
Ion that made him the Democratic
leader The peace-shrieking dema-
sogues VIM despair Of getting into
power in any other way have, as a last
resort, sought the refuge Of military
eoot-tails, as some of them, a few wears
ago, sought that Of the British sois.D
Thus disguised they hope to deceive
the people, but it is the old fable over
asain Of the ass in the lions skin and
Will deceive nobody.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30

The beneficial results Of Secretary
Boutwelrs financial policy are seen in
a proposition which comes from a Ger
man house in Frankfort to loan our
Government three hundred million
dollars at i've per cent Mr. Boutwell,
declines to borrow at that rate because
he believes that within a year we can
get all the money we want at 4per
cent. Funding the debt at thai rate
will work a saving of nearly forty nil
lions OF gold interest annually. This
together with the rapid reduction Of
the debt now going on, viii make
very agreeable change in our Ananeial
| situation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30
MILLERSBURGH, MT. VERNON &
COLUMBUS r.. r.

The absorption of the Fort Wayne
road by the Pennsylvania Central,
made the existence of the road named
in our head line contingent upon the
plans of other managers than those
who first ENCOURAGED it. The people of
Knox county having raised their quota
OF $75, 900, judge Hurd, of Mt. Vernon,
went to New York last week and con-
suited with Pres. T. a. Scott and the
minor Pennsylvania Central managers
as to the chances for the favorable CON
~strUetion of the new road.
On saturday last he telegraphed to
Orrville and other places along the line,
that satisfactory terms are arranged
this line opens another and director
route to Columbus, Cincinnati and
southeastern Ohio, its importance to
northeastern Ohio and Akron will be
Creat-AkrOu Be0cOn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30

scrutinizpdo I6 viii be obserVed tha9
Ene mddn appeaE TO hang out in the
sky, AID its spheEicai shape viii be dis
dncllF diseernioie. Usually 3 Rloomi-
.ness crssps over the land and the sky,
BicktV green hua inges all Ohiecls,
and 4 death-1ike stiffness prevails, as
&c SONS fearful calamity was impend-
ing. These are some of ths many
phenomena which may be observed in
Ohio on the evening Of the I'm of Au-
HKust. II another article we may treat
tails subject in its more scientific as
pects@Ob5o State Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30

The Herald says Hubbell is not a car
p%et-bagger. True enough. He never
carried a knapsack. Il would have
been a great shame to have defIed such
AgracefuI figure with the greasy equip
ments ola soldier, or to have exposed a
cuticle so precious to the puncture oEa
vulgar bullet. It was better to spare
him for craftsmanship and send the
poor fellows who had less capacity in
hat line to be shot at. They could b.
better spared. But then, was there
eve a political caucus or convention
that offered Hubbell q chance for an
Office, where hedid not stand, carpet
bag in hand dancing attendanee2 In
Ibis respect Wa believe he may be said
TO have been avery d eeided carpet-bag-
ger.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30
TOTAL ECLIPSE oEEHE SUN

One week from Saturday, or on the
9TH of August, an eclipse Of the sun,
visible at this point, and almost total
here, will occur at half-past four IL the
afternoon and continue until half-past
SIX. Or 60 be more accurate, the east
ern limb of th~ mon will strike the
disc OF the sun on The west side at thir-
ty-three minutes past four, and the
shadow OF b moon on the sun VIII
disappear at twenJy-six minutes past
sig. The exact duration of the eclipse
at this point VIII he one hour and fifty
three minutes The northern bound
airy of the bell or strip of territory of
the United States, from which The
eclipse viii appear total, will pass
or 145 miles south of Columbus 1t
viii average about $50 miles WIDE, and
b central shadow of the eclipse will
strike across Alaska, through British
Columbia to Nebraska, aud hence
through h central portions of the
States Of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky and North Carolina, 10 the At
1antle Ocean. Sioux CRY, Dies MOines,
keokuk, Springfield, Ill, Nincennes,
Louisville, Frankfort, Salisbury and
NeWhern will b near the center of he
nels of total obscuration within the
United Statess The nearer the obser-
Yer Il to the line Of densesC shadow
R~09a AnAOuS AOo Dt1F9I VIZ
more startling and extraordinary will
be the phenomena which accompany
an eclipse when the sky is free from
clouds. AT this point fDur-6iths of the
SURFACE OF the sun will be hidden from
view and the usual phenomena which
characterize a total eclipse will be Wis
The attention of observers should per-
haps be directed to the study of vari-
Gus and minute details IN connection
WIN q total or aunular eclipse. Tue
changes In the color and hues or the
sky aud clouds aud landscape a. differ
ent times during the progress OF the
eclipse should be carefully oh
served b exact time when the dark
shadow approaches and retreats from
the sun should be noted the degree
Darkness and its effect upon animals
upon the appearance OF. surround
ing Objects, and upon The stars and OH
heavenly bodies, should be closely
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30

The Herald is at great pains to deny
that it is Hubben's personal organ, and
to prove it launches into prolonged
adulation Of it's favorite candidate. I'm
til the Herald chooses some other way
TO corroborate its denial the opinion
VIII only gain strength that il is the
personal organ rs charged, though there
may be some difference of opinion as to
the precise nature of its organic func-
lions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30

The platform Of the Iowa Democracy
makes no reference to the XVIII amend
ment Cause why, the word "whtte''
has been stricken from the constitution
ofthe State. This is the way the negro
is to become ga disturbing element
when heis en~franchised. He will disturb
The Demoeracys so that they will not even
mention him in their platforms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-30

on the first page viii be found an ex-
cellent fesuapeofth veIuminous Iegisla-
ton ofthe last General Assembly au-
thorizing local taxes. Il is b conclud-
ing portion of adocUment which has
been prepared for and issued by the
Union Executive Committee, and which
a given the Democracy a great dealO
trouble. The fuss they make about it
shows how much it hurts them.