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

Ballou's Monthly for June, is bi'ed with
most interesting articles. Victor Hugo,
Victor Emanuel, The Diggins, Toms
Education, Demon of the Yorkes, Luck
and Pluck, arc among the contents. "Thc
Missing Link" is well worth the price of
the Magazine Address, Elliott, Thomes
& Talbot. 6s, Congress street Bosom.
Mass. 30 year, single number lsc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

There Is nothing more conducive 70
health and beauty than good teeth, ifyou
would keep the teeth in good order, due
attention must be be given to them Any
young man or lady being so unfortunate
as to have bad tech should 60 to j. +.
Showecker. Argos Indiana. Rooms in
Wickiser's Block.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
WALL PAPER! WALL rAPER..-Gilt

WALL PAPER! WALL rAPER!!-Gilt,
common, and every style and figure OF
Wall and Window paper at Will. E.
Browns Old Line Drug Store. Will is
bound to close out his present large stock
in the above line, and in consequences
thereof, win dispose of It most q,cful
cheap. Call on him all you that are now
papering or intend to paper your hoases
before purchasing elsewhere. Remember
that 80 penny saved 10 penny earned,
and you can save great many pennies
By purchasing your paper Of him.
! Call Oh H.B. bicksou.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Brick. Brick is cheaper for build
ing than lumber. Now is the time to con-
tract your Brick; we will furnish from
100000 to l,OO0.OO0 No. building Brick,
either red or white at the reduced price of
So per thousand. We have shipped them
to Chicago and sold them for the same
price of Milwaukee brick. and they are
said to be the best made in the United
States. We have the best machinery in
use; capable of making $4,000 per day;
and defy competition.
Come on and contract your brick If
you wish TO secure them cheap. Office
second floor Balcony Block.
23wIO n. S. WOODWARD s. co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Local notices MUST BE HANDED
as early as TUESDAY, to insure insertion
All persons knowing themselves TO be
indebted 10 the late firm Of Bender and
Pomeroy, or having claims against them,
will present them TO J. S. Bender for set
Element.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
Church Letting.

Notice is hereby given that the trustees
of the NJ. e. Church at Knox. stark coun>
ty, Indiana, the 22d day OF May, A. ID.
1869. al the hour of one o'clock, will let 10
the lowest responsible bidder, the erection
and completion ola Church building OF
said denomination. The contractor To fur
nish material. The ground plan of the
building to be 2sx44 feet. General speci>
ficaiions made known on day of SAFE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
FARM For SALE.

An eAccIient Farm TWO mlIes NOrtu
East of Plymouth on the Goshen road
40 acres improved, five acres of Orchard,
choice Fruits, large frame with cellar The
whole size OF the house and good well
of water. The unimproved land is fine
timber, consisting of Oak and Poplar, So,
900 wcItb of timber on the land. Enquire
OF The rr dersigned, or at this Office. 5m6
GEO. ROSENBURN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

HoRss.-Horn dealers cah secure a
large supply OF horns lately separated
from the hides OF cattle, by simply visiting
some OF the alleys Of one ''beautif III city
BY removing these and other like rotten
offal they will contribute much to the
health and decency OF the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

FIRK.-A pile of wood belonging to the
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago r. r.
near Etna Green took fire last Monday
and consumed 200 cords. Loss 5000. II
is supposed the wood took fire from the
sharks of the Engine,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

CARD have this 10th day OF
Nav. 1869 received Of MIR. Whiimo e,
Agent for the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany, Of Hartford. c., $4,000 making a
total of OF S.. 900 on the life Of my deceas-
ed husband.
STrSAN IODGETT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

The travelinetpublic will be glad tolearn
that SIR. U. 8. Dodge, the popular Land'
lord of the Parker Horse. has reduced the
fare from $3.50 to $500 per day. The
Parker House is ono among the b~st 10
tells In Northern Indiana to stop at. A
cBuss and Baggage wagon 10 connection
with the House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

i. Mr.. r.. Cox, residing two miles west oil
Plymouth, found two large pins In the
gizzard of last Springs chicken. We
presume that gravel must have been
scarce.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE


$50 acres 100 acrse under fence, part
boards. OF this 80 acres is meadow, yield
ing from three 10. five tons of hay per
acre. 20 acres p!ow land. and one hund>
red dollar, worth of ditching will make 80
acres more pillow land; 40 acres. o timber
Oak, Poplar and Ash Good large house
lsx22 frame kitchen, good barn and cattle
sheds in the rear. Situated nine miles
North East of Plymouth, one and half
miles North East of Goshen road, one
mile North Yves; of. Knoblock: Frac>
iional section of ihirty>four range three
east. Young Orchard of fifty trees.
viii be al home during the entire month
of April OR. every Thursday proceeding
The first Sabbath Of each month. $500
one half down, balance in five equal an
nual payments, with interest at ten per
cent.
CLARK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

NoTICE ExTRAoRpINARY.-Par hav-
Ing kegs belonging 10 John Kllnghammer
will confer favor by returning them i'm
med lately, and save trouble,
23tf J. KLINGHAMMER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

The Rev. Mr.. Mikels being absen
as, Sabbath, the Congregation of the NJ
Z. Church at this place was entertained
by very pathetic and highly interesting
discourse from the Rev. A. Fuller. Witt
heart always warm in the cause of right
MIR. Fuller never fails to awake the most
tender emotions Of sympathy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Sunday morning, tho 9Th inst, James
E. CozbIn. aged seycn years, son ofHorace
and Catherine Cof0n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

For the best Sewing Machines, buy the
Singer A fun supply kept at The News
Depot, p. D. Building by
left J. II. WIiLfANs. Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

TREMENDOUS RUSH :, Selling off
at cost-Dry Goods. Ladies, Misses, and
Children S Shoes, &c. e., at
+. ID. BILLS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

fOr safe.
Or exchange for Real Estate in Mar
shall CO.. so acres of land. Near The Chr
cago and Northwestern Railroad in Tama
Co., Iowa. For particulars enquire of S.
L. Harvey at the Buckeye Ivory Stable
Off.
A house and lot, house entirely new
good outbuildings, stable. etc. in When
ler's addition to Plymouth. For particle
lars enquire at this office 2ltf.
House and lot worth 5000 will be sold
for 800 cash. Enquire of
22tf A. c. CAPRON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

MAGNOLIA WArER--Supcrior 10 the best
imported German Cologne, and sold AT half
the price. For sale by William E Brown
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

FoR SALE-A light Spring Wagon, jus
from the shop. Enquire or T. L. or J. E
Houghton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

Excellent Cigars and FIRST Class Tobac-
co at Browns. one doot north of Elem.
ing . Book Store
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
The Florence Sew ing Machine

The Florence Sewing Machine.
Was awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the follo~in
Fairs and Industrial Exhibitions, during past s-sso
Ne'o England agricultural Fair,
Providence, ~ y. State Agricuttn-
rat Fair. Buffalo. american In
stit,tte. New York, Maryland
Institute, Baltimore. Mech0n-
ics association, LolceH.
Besides numerous miner ststs and county Fairs
throughout the country Thus establishing our sI.
that the FLORENCE j. the BE st Family Sc .~fas
Mac Inc in the world
FLORENCE SEWING M4CHTyE CO.,
sos Broadway, Ny
Send for an illustrated circnlar alns
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
ExeCu(rix Notice.

Executrix Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executrix ofthe
last will and testament Of Solomon Linn,
of Marshall county, deceased. Said es-
tate Is supposed To be solvent.
,25t3 POLLY r. LINN, Executrix
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
For Sale

10000 Acres of Land in Kansas for
sale on liberal terms. Apply TO
EFF II. Il. REEVES, Plymouth Ind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
The Red Men.

The adjourned session of the Improved
Order of Red Men for the Jurisdiction OF
Tennessee, convened at half-past II o'clock
yesterday, for the purpose of completing
the work of organizing a Great Council,
and for the transaction of other business.
Great Sachem L. N. Temple presided.
The officers present were: DR.. Grant,
Great Senior Sycamore, Pulaski; Chas.
Sayere, Great Keeper of Wampum, Nash
vile; P. r Alberts, Great Chief of Record,
Nashville; w. A. Mathews, Keeper Of
Wigams, Nashville; Alex HemphiIl,
Great Keeper of Forest, Nashville, act
ing pro tenn. Maj. Bate, Great Prophet
Pulaski; W H Hyronemus, Great Junior
Sycamore, Nashville.
The minutes of the preceding stated
Great Council we're read and approved.
The Past Sachem w. f. Meacham, chair.
man of Committee Cononslitution and
Bylaws for the government of this juris.
diction, together with the rules of order
for the Great Council, were received and
adopted. The time consumed in digesling
this important work extended far into the
day.
A motion to adjourn to meet this morn
ing at O'clock prevailed, when the coun-
Gil fire was quenCned accordingly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06

facturers Of superseding American cotton BY
mat OF Egypt. India. Brazil. ETC., etc., have
been greatly disappointed. and disguise it as
they may, to the South must they look for o
SUPPLY And their object Is, Of course to get
the raw material at as low price as possible
that tneir PROFITS on the manufactured goods
may be increased. and they too are scheming to
make the planter dispose Of his cotton at
a price far below its real value, These
plans and schemes the producers of cotton can
deieat ey Withholding cotton from the market
every pound Of cotton they are not absolutely
forged to sell. The mills must be kept running,
ana the south Is the only country on earth that
oan supply them with the raw material, and il
that. Nt-lF ~ =
The spectators and gamblers are. we
know strong in resources, but not sufficiently
so to control even o0e fourth of the cotton
crop OF the South; and their mAnipulations
must soon terminate. =
And although cotton is now selling so low
that its sale entails losses ON tine planter we
trust that in the end it may prove advantageous
to him as it viii fully show TO him the fallacy of
depending alone upon one crop in future. And
II the planter would turn in and raise as many
OF the necessaries of life as he will require for
home consumption than there will be no neces-
sity for his going into a deprecated cotton
market to sacrifice bis hard earned cfOp, for he
could afford to wait until its value was offered.
we are entirely opposed to seeing the pro-
| the crop, cheated and chiseled out Of large
| portion Of their years earning, and we say to
| them TO hold every pound until n tair price Is
| offered for it. We do not think they will have
i to wait very long, and confidently expect deci
ded advance in q very short time"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
LOuIsyiIIe Live sIeck Market.

LOUISVILLE, Oct fin making up our stock
report for the week ending to-day. we have lit
tie change to note. Most all grades meet with
ready sale at fair prices. and buyers are ready
to take all offered as fast as they arrive. There
seems to be good feeling amOpg drovers and
buyers, as they are looking forward to the fall
and winter trade, which they think will be
more active for all classes Of stock.
Cattle-Ths receipts have been large, mostly
Of the common and inferior qualities. This
class Of stock is always hard to sell at any
price or on any market; yet they have been dis
posed OF, and in some cases at ruinous prices TO
drovers. All good butcher stuff has met with
ready sale st good prices. This class Of stock
will sell on any market, and we advise drovers
to handle nothing but fat stock; then they can
with little trouble realize good profits for their
trouble. The offeriogs to-day amounted to AS
head, of which 800 head were sold. mostly to
butchers, We quote for common and rough at
1908; medium SO 50d4; choice to extra 81 500
50. Those that sell for IS 50 must be fat
and smooth. shippers are buying all
heavy, well fatted at Sc 5O97 l218- Bell.
Norris 4 Smith have shipped during the past
week 267 head of fine beeves to New York,
weighing l,4S5 pounds. Most all Of these cattle
were fed in Boyle county. Ky. Cows and calves
in request at 80 to $50 per head owing to quality
SHEEP.-The receipts large and demand good.
All sell as fast as they arrive. We quote mixed
lots at 81 5OD2 25: choice 81 50@3 o. per head
and extra 50 1904 90 per 100 pounds gross
There is a good demi nd for thin wethers to feed
HOgs-The receipts fair and demand good.
The news from Eastern markets is more favor
able and shippers are buying all offered at $50
8 50 for light and heavy 1909 50. A few choice
No. l lard hogs were sold to butchers at $40 pei
100 pounds. But few In pens uus0ld-
Total number OF live stock sold during thi
past week-Cattle. l.3l6 hogs, LIP; sheep anC
lambs, LIP; total, APO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06

Capt. NJ. w. Clusky reached the city
yesterday, and is stopping at the Maxwell.
His friends in all parts of the country,
who have known of his long and severe
sfiliction, will be rejoiced to know that
the late delicate operation performed by
DIR. Buist, Of this city, wss eminently
successful, and that the speedy restoration
Of his shattered health is fixed fact May
be live long in the land, and his usefulness
in the future az in the past, be continued
10 the country.
Col. James W. McHenry, Of Carthage,
was in the city yesterday, looking remark
ably well, and full of hope for the future
OF the State and country.
Col. Geo. II. Nixon, OF Lawrence, paid
us visit last evening.
Judge + N Barton, of Morristown, is
on a visit to the capital, and his vieorous
appearance promises many years Of useo
fulness to the State.
Maj. D II C Spence, of Rutherford, was
in the city yesterday. Among other
things he paid a visit to our new fair
grounds, where he has announced that he
will make his funny speech" May We
be there to hear.
Gen. John C Brown, reached The city
last evening and took rooms at the Max
we'll House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
AccIdent-FOur Men Injured.

In the machine shop at the depot of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad in Louis
vile, on Monday last, three Worknen we're
on a scafold, or platform, about twenty
feet up from the floor, engaged in fixing a
belt, when the plank they were standing on
broke, precipitating them to the floor. The
blacksmith, Tom Shehan, fell on a machine
used for cutting iron, which was in motion
at the time, and broke both Of his legs.
Another workman named Roger McDer'
mott caught hold Of belt as he fell. 1t
was very hot from the friction, and burned
his hands badly; he sustained no other
injury. The third, who was Frenchman,
name unknown, fell on laborer, who was
STOPPING down at the time, and broke his
back. This man is not expected to live.
The man who fell on him had his arm
broken in two places, and is otherwise SER
ously Injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
COUNTY CoMmEssroNERs.


Proceedings of the Beard Yesterday.
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday and transacted the follow
ing business
Michael Walsh, County Revenue Col
Iector, submitted report giving a long
list Of polls and personally assessed in
this county, upon which taxes for the
year 1868 remain due and unpaid, and
for which a credit is desired.
A petition from a large number of citis
zens asking that public road and ferry
be built from the south bank of Cumber-
land river, in White bend, TO the Charlotte
pike was received.
1t was ordered by the Board
that r Mop Smith, the county at
torney and Abram Demoss, as associate
counsel, be authorized aid directed TO in.
stitute proceedings in the proper court, 10
COMPEL tie Tennessee aud Alabama rail-
road company TO perform specifically its
obligations TO Davidson county, by
the issuance of the proper certificates of
stock thereto, and payment of the proper
pro rata OF dividends, and to compel the
| Louisville and Nashville Railroad CONS
pany TO pay to said county the proper
dividends due and owing from said COM
pany.
A petition of f. NJ. SchIeier, asking
that an order be issued commanding the
County Court Clerk TO refund to him
the money unjusIly collected from
him while he was in the photograph busi.
meas in its city, was granted.
The committee appointed to investigate
the condition of the Buena Vista turnpike
road reported that the road has been built
and lately repaired, and in all respects
fully conform with the requirements of the
charter. The report was received and was
ordered to be spread upon the minutes.
j. LIBEL, overseer of the road from
Franklin pike TO Owens store, resigned
and William G. Hill was appointed in his
place.
The Superintendent of the Poorhouse
submitted the following report Number
of paupers received at almshouse from ls,
of July to Sept. 80, 25;number discharged
IA; deaths 6; remaining on hand, white
males 10; white females IL; cOlored males
81; colored females 3; total Sc. Accounts
were allowed as follows:
Commissioner of Registration, B. j
Sheridan, $40. st. Vincent Hospital
$50 go Advertising, $50. Pauper collins,
S57 so. Ice account, $40. Miscellaneous
$184 95. Jail account, 1871 81. Court
house, S4l4. Schools, 500. Poorhouse
Sl,028 66. Pesthouse, $24S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
The Colt Stake.

The race for Messenger in the Senate
yesterday was quite interesting. There
were twenty one entries, all untried, and
on the first heat it was to all appearances
an even match. Tennes5ee's best Messen-
ger stock was brought forward, and pedi-
gree was equal, bat eleven heats were run
before the contest ended, and it required
no ordinary degrae,.of bottom to continue
throughout such = struggle. Ia this fret
trial Of speed, it is gratifying to the friends
Of each Of the entries, and those looking TO
the rising generation for a brilliant future,
to know that neither was distanced in the
race
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
The StnccY House.

Matt Brown entertained select party
Of his personal friends at his popular
hotel, the Stacey, yesterday at dinner.
His bill Of fare included every delicacy
the most fastidious could desire. The GER
wants are polite and attentive, and every
thing that can be done 20 promote the
comfort of the visitor will always be
found at the Stacey. The public undsr-
stand tbis, "a appears from the long list
Of arrivals on the register, and the
crowds constantly in the halls and psrlors
Of the house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
RIVER AND WEATHER

The river at this point last evening was an 4.
stand with Is inches on Harpeth Shoals Tbs
morning opened cloudy. but towards evsrin.,
TIE clouds dispersed and at this writing h eiaa.
with expectations Of heavy frost this ma,;o,
Nothing doing on the wharf. - --s'
Major Ed. McMakon, one Of the co1traetors
LOT tne new locks and dams on the Kentucky
hands at Mundy's Landing. known as Loci NJ
8. The contractors have agreed to eomDIets az
entire WORK IN two years from this fall.
The st. Louis Times speaking of the action AZ
the local Inspectors in the case of the PbsDtoo0,
disaster, uses the following foreible mt i-j;.
nant language: Philip Best and John WaiIacs
the engineers on board at the time sfths disss,
ter, are suspended for year, because. ia ~
opinion Of the Board. the engineer Rnso t ,j,e
defeetsin the boilers. Wethink that II " 80
on the Board and was sure such was the ~,
we would suspend them Tor about thirty min,
other opportunity Of blowing up and kiIiin,' :
steamboat load Ct passengers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
PerIIous PnrsuIt Of Food.

A large crowd of people assembled on
the Suspension Bridge last Sunday after
noon were greatly interested in the peril
GUS and finally successful efforts Of a COW
to climb from the river side to the top CT
the steep ledge of rocks in the rear of the
City Hotel. Closely croppingall the green
vegetation within her reach, and most of
the time on her knees, the cautious ami
NAL slowly but surely made the perilons
ascent. When she reached the summit,
she looked down upon the suspension and
railroad bridges with an air Of self-sstis.
faction which seemed to say that men did
not invent the only means of crossing
river.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
Freight BiOckade at Louisville.

The blockade of freights at Louisville,
resulting from the inability Of the l. d n
r r to prevent the large accumulation OF
freights at that point, is putting our mer'
chants to serious inconvenience, as it In
wolves considerable loss in the delay OF
sales. Fall stocks are very desirable at
this time, while trade is brisk and the city
crowded with people. The officers of the
road are using all possible diligence TO
push forward freights, but the demand up
the capacities of the road have largely
exceeded all previous pressures, and rem
dered the delays incident to the present
blockade unavoidable. 1t may be that a
double track will be the only cure remedy
against the recurrence of the present hin"
drance to the regular and rapid transpor-
ton of freights. The experiment, we
hear, is to be tried. #.E.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06

Among the members of the press'gang
in the city yesterday we we're pleased TO
meet with NJ Z Parrish, of the Bolivar
Bulletin; L P Speek, Of the Morristown
Gazette; DR. Wheeler, of the JonesbOro
Herald and Tribune; H H IngerSoll, OF
the Greeneville National Union; Geo Z
Grisham, Of the Jonesboro Flag; Don
Cameron, of the West Tennessee Wing;
Col Thos Boyers, of the Gallatin Ezamin"
er; W J Ramsge, of the Knoxville Press
and Herald; F o McCord, of the Pulaski
Citizen; F NJ Duffy, Of the Hartsville vi
dette, and Bob Russ, of the Shelbyville
American Rescue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
A Costly Lesson.

An interesting but perplexing incident
lately occurred TO a newly-married couple
who were making bridal trip by railroad.
Shortly after leaving the city of their resi-
dence, the youthful husband pulled roll
Of something from his pocket which his
better-haIf thought was chewing tobacco
of the fine-cuL sort. PlayfulIy shatching it
from his hand, she threw it ont of the car
window, and thought she had done good
thing until informed that the roll con-
tanned, instead Of tobacco, about $500 in
greenbackE. The money was subsequently
recovered, but the circumstance has ef-
fectually cured the frolicsome young wife
Of the costly habit of throwing things
around without regard to expenses.