davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
[THE NEW ECIETICN1G1ZT0E

THE NEW ECLETICMAGAZINE
TUNBCLL AND MURDOCH:
This Magazine v pronounced BY the
Press Of America 10 be the most generals
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parsonage, prepared especially Eog he
Magazine, accompanies each numbeP. -
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page and table OF Contents for every vols
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l7wi BALTIMORE. u D.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

Scientific. Rational. SAFE.
Dr. LAWRENCE'S
Compound Extract Of
I" ROSADALIS,"
:.
sOr.svISo asx .v.nrw y.
Best REE1DY Jet DIsosvxxxD
Diseases Of theHeart, Liver,
kidneys,
sadW
GENERAL HEALTH RESrORER.
ROSAOALlS
puriAes the blood,
Improves the Appetite.
Aids Digestion,
osrrects the Score tieRs
Av-~~>> s>->-~>A 80 ~
vssisy - che wAsas sysss.,
b hat psrssas using Il feel that they s,iey
a entire new ife.
ROSADALIS
Il Reesmmsndsd BY the
Best Physieisns Evsrywhers.
Read the following from
Mr. p DIN psapeiiy, .sv % shitsIty. Sbrmsriy Pre-
f.ssor Of Physisiory ssd Pathological Ansfony On
the Middle Georgia Medical College. Chief Surgeon
State Of Ssuth Caroline during shs war, Vice frssi
Dr.. Lawrence: have carefully examined yeur
fsrmul. for tn. ROSADALIs. and rseoamesdsd %
to several Of my patients. 1hscsmbisaton 10 hap
~ enc, and must prove potent remedy In all dis
requiring the virtues Of great Alternative ned
isins. wish yoa success.
B.'si,srs; Apii q. isss.
psisinsrs, Ma. March Z. 1883.
4 believe Or. kawpses's ROSlDALt8 10 Be- the
best Alternative In sss. and thsrsSers ehssrliy re-
commend % - sssh. fHos. J. DoYKiN. ". D
~. ,. J. Lawrence, Dear Sir: Ttsks pleasure In
fsi aitsrssivs. rssfs truly,
We ksow Or. Lswrsaes's ROsApALiS 10 b .
ss ssd reliable slssssssv Ae. sd take pleasure In
resomm endinEb 10 the psosssaien and the pushr.
b. Moore. Il, D. 3. Darnes. n. D..
J. n winstead. 4. .. s.wood s.rd. u. D.
r. O. Darham, n. ID. w. r Brewer, n. ID.
W. G. Dugran, n. D. ". J. Builvek, n d.
Wilson. N. O.. yansarv IL $751;
- For testimonials OF Rarkseis eurss "Re
sadslIs Almanac" rtAis year.
; Prepared as the Lsbrasery %
Dr.. j. j, Lawrence Il Co.,
94s Raitiners Street, Bsifinsrs Maryland
SMITH 4 DWYER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
AoENrs.

We vish 10 arrange Win Agents.. .sis o. snais
- represent sAs Ansrisss shsstls Sowing haehisss
I. each stsss, County. ana Tow. n shs unitsd
States snd Ontario. Extra isdsesmsnu hxYsrf-s
s.ced Agsats Fer fall psrsieulars. ast arg 81
s.v.H. ANDREWS.
General Ageat.
Detroit, Mich.
y. I'-Isr The bsnsft sfssr AEssss Ne have ~.
Sewing Machine Agents - sell We will sssd
BOOK OF sAMPLEs and fsll particulars on rsesip
sf s<sd stamp. Address Q. v. y. ANDkkwe
General Agsas stroit. Mish. nsssy - ss
"A CARD
Qsrgynsa, While rssidisg In Bsssh Anssies -
Q nissIe.asy. discovered sc ed simple remedy
isr sho ssrs Of Nsrvsss wsakssss. Early Decay
Dissass sf ire Urinary and ssnisaf orsans. and
the whsls trsla Of disordsrs brsughs - By Ssssf.
s.d vissoss habits. ousss suubsu have sssa cared
BIZ this nobls rsmsly. Prenptsd by . desire to
benefit the amietst ARd snfsrtunats VII SD Oh
recipe br preparing ssd ssiss 'his esdieiss, IN
scaled 'sss'eps. ssy s.s ~hs hssds u. No
JosRPn r. IunAH.
sssasss p. Dssss Hose.
q rs Hw Ys~h Cvy.
Ar a
*ws f;;.:uvr O.
~ GA esvla aGsAL I
- oeRnEypy wa1a nEsr01ArW
YTs.rs -. - "a - ss:s.ss - -: :.
Vegetable Yair Restorative
- = 49, - Ss,;s' 49,. 80, =, = -
y ssssg "a ss.Ss.iss : o vcss = . -
" M a =; ~. ~ ~. = -: -: -:
~ Ae-.&ss.rr GO. y
d s4s.s.ss:..,;taV i.
~ .
LORD Z s1ryxH,
a 0ooo0Aoo, n.s as
osnasl AgMos - ~ y9sAvu>as slaous
Her Sale b. Brown psetAsrs.
|0NN
a Or. lRlSH'S
=, OXElWa BEER.
/ D~itrisss, ,l3e-lthfai, reupes~ues Bsversxs--
tra cfs supplied hr Fountains- Yor terms snd CIR
Ma send to DR.. IRISH'e Ottews Beer end vsmi-
A nedicine Manufacturing Co., No. 81 yulsos st.
Gu Bsooklyn,Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01
3. r. EWING

"0CLD snuonnce 10 the citissns Of Msrsha
w county that his Planning Hin, sav Min a.
Turning Lathe are in good running order, and TIN
he is prepared at all times 10 do wonk In his line
.. LUMBER
OF all kinds pianed, In the rough constantly %
hand, and at thelowest rates.
~ Matched Flooring on hand nc all times.
as Pisniegy Saving. Matching and Turning done
Do order.
n. Cash paid for No. Logs delivered ssPiy mot
MN on the River, di5ectiy East Of thssso on~s
Plymouth, Isdissa> 1nS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

Land Plaster !!
Fer ara.A naysls Land Plaster.
lYR1SI AND NEW !
LOWEST RATES!
YELLOW WAREM0USE
Timothy and Glover Seed,
Hungarian ana Hillst Seed,
Seed Oats
ks nis. xsv b ire tine " 50
YOUR SUPPLY
Sr Spring Sowing. Bsss sualit,sf
Winter wheat Flour
always on hand. Cash p~id ss
Csra. eats, wheat Seeds, etc.,
I.a. rHAYER.
S26! sac!
AMERICAN SHUTTLE
Sewing Machinel
isi,.s NJ price within the rsasA - ell. rhh
Ma<hins So straIghs needle. nakss the LOCI
STITCH (aiiks on both sides), has . sslfs41sstin
tension and can de- every variety % svisg. II VII
osms eStes - e1sb s~.s fessst s..0
and gather; win work sss.iiy vsIf ss silk. iisss.
vsslso. o. esssss goods. viii sk. insa. ~ eessss
thrsaA.
THE
Americas Shuttle sewing Machine
Is
Warranted for Five Years
Our Asssss win b ssppliss win sssiissss parts
Of the Naehl.s, In esss Of sosi cent. pr
eiseiy the stitch made By the Singer. wheeler
. Wilson, Howe, and Iisrsses Msehises. IL has
the Undsr.fssd. like the best Of Aigh-prieed hs-
chimes. and s tie esiy ssv-prissA shssais hsehins
In the nsskst that has this 80. We enabled 10
ssn nrss-sisss SHUTTLE "A HtMI 81 very lov
price. er aeess.t sfiss Simplicity. snd sssssqusot
low cost sfMansAsssriAs. IN ssosssisss uisA Gem
plestsd Mashines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-01

A FORTUNE In Any srArE,-a1sAts
~ for salo-Nsw potent article for every 5ehafe--
sample y. AddssW INvxNToR, 2. Q. Dog rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20

Mr. j. j. Dew, of the Huntsville ala }
Independent, is in the city attending the
State Fair The independent is an excel
lent paper published in the most beautiful
and fiourishing city of North Alabama
Gen. $. B. Buckner of Kentucky, is in
the city, stopping at the Maxwell. He
visited the fair grounds yesterday, where
he was cordially greeted by a large num-
Der of friends who knew him well in " the
times that tried mems souls" We are
pleased to see him looking in good health,
and as usual in genial humor with himself
and the balance of mankind
Hon. John F. Follett of Cincinnati, is
stopping at the Maxwell House. The
Tennesseeans who visited Ohio while Mr.
Follett was Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, will remember him as an affa-
BILE gentleman and most excellent presid-
ing officer.
D. c. Fowler and Thomas Sheerer,
agents of the South Shore Line of railroads,
were in the city yesterday.
DR. Blackburn of New Orleans, a gen
tleman distinguished for his services in the
cause Of the South during the late unpleas-
antness, was in the city yesterday
Hon John Netherland, of East Tennes-
see, is among the distinguished strangers
in the city.
We were pleased to meet with DIR. Nagle
cousin NOuTma) of the New Orleans
press, who is at present sojOurning here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC,
WALL STREET AND ITS VA.
carries.
Convention at NJ. Louis.
The Movement TO Move the
Capital.
Political Affairs in Virginia.
Election of United States
Senator.
NEW. YORK.


The Money Market and its Masters.
NEW York, Oct. I9.-The Governing
Committee of the New York Exchange
decided to-day that it was inexpedient to
take any action in regard establishing a
gold department at present. Money easy,
5@D6 per cent. for call loans, chiefly at 6 per
cent. Sterling a shade firmer, at 94Qa
American gold unchanged, opening at 80
and closing at 3O! Carrying rates 3@5
per cent. The Secretary of the Treasury
sold a million at l3O@l30 200. Export
to-day $24, 600.
The retiring officers of the Gold Board
this morning made farewell speeches, in
which the press was severely handled.
New YoRK, Oct. 19.-The Tribune learns
by private advices from Madrid that the
Captain General of Cuba lately sent an
urgent demand TO the Madrid Government
for two million dollars, but he was in
formed in reply that the Spanish treasury
was empty and that hereafter he must
raise in Cuba itself the money he required
for military and political purposes. Spain
will furnish the troops but Cuba must sup
ply the cash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20
FOREIGN

LogUoN. Oct 2O-Lord Derby IS grad
ually sinking, and cannot live many days
longer.
MADRID. Oct. I9-The government re
cards the Republican instruction at an
end, although precautions 10 guard against
any new outbreaks continued. A con
splracy having for its object the surrender
of the barracks nj San Mato TO the insur-
gents, was discovered and thwarted by the
government The Gun Captain of the
garrison. who Is said 10 be the leader of
the conspiracy has been arrested
Pans. oct 10 The strike of merchants
clerks continues, but places Of business
viii bee opened tomorrow. Notwithstanding
the strike.
A committee of the shareholders of the
French Cable Company has forbidden the
projected distribution of 5000 shares TO
the founders of the enterprise They have
gSked 10 examine the expenses and affairs
generally of the company.
MADRID. oct l9-Ihe Republican IN
suuectiun IL considered almost at an end.
Previous to The final attack on Valencia the
government forces lost many in killed and
wounded bv sElimishes with the insurgents.
The opinion Of the National saws that an
understanding exists between the insur,
gents here and in Cuba. The Cubans are
10 assist the Republicans in Spain with
money. and when the Republic is estab
hshed the independence of Cuba will he re
copniZod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20

he mingled with prominent government
officials, and that he was accompanied by
Count Fouehe and Dr. Casell, a member of
the French House of Deputies, with whom
he left on Saturday for France. The whole
affair is mysterious.
While it may be true that no correspond
ence has taken place between the President
and NJ. Friquet, there is the best of reasons
to believe that there is some proposition of
the kind alluded to before the government,
though the exact nature of it cannot now
be explained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20
I. o. De- f.

The IL. w. Grand Encampment.
The Grand Encampment, l. o. o. F.
assembled again at o'clock yesterday
morning, with all the Grand Officers pre-
| sent
The Committee on Credentials reported
that they had examined the certi-
ficates of Perry Ransom of Sahara Encamp-
ment, No "a, w. f. Holder of Bethel, No.
o, Henry Franklin of Wilson, No. Is,
and recommended that they be admitted to
seats.
Representative Day submitted report,
recommending the Odd FeIJOaoS' Amulet as
eminently worthy of the patronage of the
Order in this and adjoining Jurisdictions.
The report was received, and recommends
tons concurred in.
Representative Day, from the Committee
on the State of the Order, submitted re-
port recommending that the Grand Pa
triarch be allowed to grant dispensations
for new encampments during the recess of
the Grand Encampment. Report received
and adopted.
Representative Day, from the committee
to whom was referred the report of the
Grand Patriarch, submitted a report ap-
proving of all the decisions made since
last meeting. Report received and adopted.
The hour of 10 o'clock having arrived,
the Grand Encampment went into secret
session.
The secret session being afterward dis
solved, the Grand Treasurer, Robt. Thomp-
son, submitted his report, which was re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
Representative Barry submitted an
amendment to the constitution, proposing
to abolish the representative system, which
was laid on the table.
The Grand Encampment then adjourned
until . o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Grand Encampment assembled pur-
suant to adjournment.
P. c. ?. Cabler, of Ridgeley Encamp-
ment No' l, Charles Melton. of Edge
field No. -, P. H. P. Henry Frankie and
P. c. p. Tomlinson, of Stark, were intro
duced, and instructed in the Encampment
Degree.
Representative Boyles, from the Finance
Committee, submitted report, which was
received. .
The Encampment then proceeded to the
election of officers, which resulted as fol-
lows:
P. T. Phillips, Grand Patriarch.
George Mellersh, Grand H. Priest
j. N. Westfall, Grand S. Warden.
r. H. Barry, Grand Scribe.
Robert Thompson, Grand Treasurer
Marcus Jones, Grand j. Warden
George Seiferle, Grand Sentinel
n. S. Davis Grand Herald.
The following resolution was offered by
Representative Day, and adopted:
ResOlged, That the thanks of this Grand
Encampment are due, and are hereby ten
dered to p G. Patriarch, A. O. II. p
Sehorn for the dignifed and impartial
manner with which he has presided over
this r. W. Grand body.
The above named officers were then in
stalled into Office, when ON motion the
Grand Encampment adjourned sine die.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The President has appointed a colored
man Postmaster of the city of Manchester,
opposite Richmond, Va.
The company of cavalry ordered out by
the Governor of Kentucky, to suppress
lawlessness in Woodford county, is to be
mustered out
A Superintendent from the Milk River
Indian agency reports fearful ravages OF
the smallpox among the Indians.
The platform adopted by the liberal Re
publican convention of Arkansas is based
on universal amnesty and universal suffrage
An Ohio paper suggests to the Hon. s.
5. Cox that he give his new book of travels
the title of Sunset in the East
1t is reported that the Fifth Avenue
Hotel property in New York has been sold
to Mr.. A T, Stewart.
The first refrigerator car, loaded with
oysters passed through Omaha, for San
Francisco, on Saturday The oysters were
shipped direct from Baltimore.
The gap in the Vineennes Railroad was
closed up on Saturday, and the road is now
IN running order between Indianapolis and
Nincennes. 1t will be opened for business
in few days.
An Omaha dispatch reports the massacre
OF government surveying party, number
ing y, near Fort Mcpherson, recently.
The Governors of New York and Massa-
chusetts have issued proclamations desig-
mating November IS, the day named by
President Grant, for thanksgiving.
Mrs. Waller has been playing Queen
Elizabeth at Pittsburg, and the Commercial
ranks the impersonation higher than that
of the same character by Ristori.
Intelligence received from well-posted
politicians in Minnesota, is to the effect
that Hon. VIM. Window, now member of
Congress, will be elected United States
Senator from that State.
Rev. Thomas Noble, of London, is at
tracing considerable attention in that city;
partly because he is a powerful preacher,
and partly because he is smaller than Tom
Thumb.
Miss Emily Schomberg, the celebrated
Philadelphia belle, is about to adopt the
stage as profession This beautiful lady
has on several occasions given evidence of
great talent in amateur theatrical represen-
tations.
up w Ian opNa ClilCu OldlCS
Infantry, a graduate of West Point, from
Ohio, has just been tried by court-martial,
and dismissed the service for refusing to
pay board bills and tailor bills in San Anto-
MO, Texas, and the President confirmed
the sentence.
Capt. Lewis E. Granger, 18th United
States infantry, of Massachusetts, has been
dismissed from the service, and sentenced
to imprisonment at the Dry Tortugas for
conduct mbecoming an officer and gen
tleman, and for the misrepresentation of
public money.
Evidence of positive character has been
received that Pnm was unqualifedly in
favor Of the sale of Cuba in the first in
stance, and continued in that disposition
until after he had returned from his visit to
France. 1t is charged that Prim sought to
benefit himself in the trade, pecuniarily as
well as politically, but, failing to make a
success of the first branch, he Immediately |
reversed his political status.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20
TERRIBLE CALAMITIES IN EU.
ROPE


The latest Transatlantic mail brings the
report of terrible con1agrstion in Hun
gary. The town of Radosin, the seat of
the Catholic bishop, burnt down in less
than an hour, and 81 children were
consumed by the flames. The day previ-
GUS to the fire heavy storm ragged over a
large portion of the country. About 4
o'clock in the afternoon of the 18th of Sep
TENDER fire broke out in a barn on the ex-
treme end Of the little town, and in less
than five minutes there were 100
houses seized by the flames. Most
Of the people were in the fields, and,
though they returned Immediately after
they had caught the first glimpse of the
fire, they came too late to save their chill
dren and cattle At 6 o'clock on the same
evening only the church, the palace of the
Bishop, and five houses remained. Every
other building in the town was In ashes. A
Franciscan monk, the chaplain of the COM
munity, saved the church buildings by his
circumspection and bravery. The admin
istrator of the Bishops property lost his
three children. So terrible was the heat
that not vestige of the bodies of the burnt
children could be discovered in the ashes
One day previous to this catastrophe a
frightful accident occurred at Koenigsburg
the second capital of Prussia. The King
was there on a visit, and whilst he and his
staff and family were passing under a
bridge in a gondola, the public crowded
with such force against the balustrade that
it broke, and $50 persons fell into the
stream. Thirty-four of them were taken
out of the water dead, among them the
three children of a high civil officer, who,
together with his wife and the children,
were thrown down The parents were
saved, but the mother became insane when
she heard of the fate of her children.
Among the many frightful scenes, one Is
especially heart-rending. A young man
saw his bride at his side being pushed into
the abyss. He jumped after her, hoping
to save her. He seized her, as he thought,
swan to the shore, and brought her there
alive But it was another woman he had
saved. His bride was drowned and drag
ged to the shore, a few minutes after
ward, a corpse. Fourteen persons are
still missing, and it is generally believed
that they also are drowned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20
Railroad Communication Broken

The contract. or consolidated run min
arrangement existing between the Evans
vile, Henderson and Nashville Railroad,
was dissolved by order of Gov. Senter, on
the 18th inst This action was taken by
the Governor in compliance with a memo
rial signed by the entire Board of Direc-
tors of the Company, setting forth, among
other things, that the road was being run
against the interest of the State of Ten
nessee.
A committee was appointed upon the
part of Edgefield and Kentucky railroad to
meet committee upon the part of the
Edgefield, Henderson and Nashville rail
road, which committees met in Nashville
on the 10Th inst, and selected Mai. E. A.
Ewing, Mr.. Thomas, Superintendent New
Orleans and Central Raildroad and NJ
Burns, Esq, President Nashville andNorth-
western Railroad, to settle upon some
equitable running arrangement between the
two Companies. The report was sat
isfactory to the Receiver and Board
of Directors of the Edgefield and Kentucky
Railroad, but the Committee upon
the part of the Edgefeld, Henderson and
Nashville Railroad refused to accept the
terms. This was regarded as rather strange
Kentucky Railroad is IS miles long, and
the Edgefeld, Henderson and Nashville
Railroad only - miles, together with the
fact that the Edgefeld and Ken
lucky Railroad owns nearly all
the rolling stock. No contract was
made, and We understand that the
connection between the Tennessee State
line and Guthrie (the junction of the
two roads, has been broken at or Obstruct-
ed by the removal of the track by order of
Gen. Boyle, President of the Evansville,
Henderson and Nashville Railroad This is
a high-handed measure. 1t breaks up the
connection for the present between the Ey-
ansville and Kentucky and Mississippi Cen
trail and Louisville and Evansville, Hender-
son and Nashville Railroads, and what Is
more serious as a consequence, it obstructs
the United States mail.
We are assured, however, by Major
LOckhart, Superintendent of the Edgefield
and Kentucky Railroad, that the connec-
tons between the Memphis, Charleston
and Louisville and Edgefeld and Kentucky
Railroads will be replaced in few days,
and the former connections between the
roads will be established The object of
all this is regarded by some as an effort to
depreciate the value and importance of the
Edgefield and Ky Railroad, III order that it
may be sold by the Legislature. We hope
the whole scheme will fail, as the E. H. 4
N. r. r. viii certainly be built some day,
and we hold the key to the through road,
besides, it is necessary to the prosperity OF
Nashville that We have a controlling inter
est in some northern outlet to prevent
determinations against US
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20

Days fve-act drama of ''Under the Gas
light" seems to be immensely attractive, as
its presentation the past two nights at the
new theater has drawn larger houses than
any previous bill. The dress circle and
parquette were densely crowded last night,
and the galleries pretty well filed. The
acting in most part was very good, and the
audience appeared highly pleased with the
entertainment. The new people and new
scenery just introduced by Manager Gilbert
have added very considerably to the at
Effectiveness of the theater. The same bill
and another crowded house may be ex-
pected tonight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20
MEMPHIS.

Body Recommendations Shooting.
MEMPHIS, Oct. l9.-The body of J. p
Gallagher, Secretary of the Memphis Boat
Club, drowned 10 days since, was recovered
to-day
Anthony Cole, colored labor croker, was
shot dangerously at the corner of Main and
Adams this afternoon by J. J.. Hodghes,
an Arkansaslegislator ndplanaer Hodghes
was arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-20
ALABAMA.
Prepared to Pay the Public Debr

Prepared 90 Pay the Public Debit
WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The Montgomery
Ala Journal Of Saturday says complete
arrangements have been made for paying
all the interest on the State debt, which
falls due on the first of next month. The
requisite amount of money for that
purpose was drawn from the State Treasury
yesterday, TO be placed in a proper bank
in New York City, where interest Is paya-
BILE This information is derived from an
authoritative source, accompanied 10y the
assurance that the financial condition of
the State Government is perfectly healthful