davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Agents Wanted for
For the People.

CONTAINS: Full Instructions and nrac,;cal
all the States of the Union 49, ~
bl franklin CHAMBERLTN
- OF the United States Bar
mere Is no book Of the kind which will take
rank with IL for authenticity intelligence ard
co, MI ieteness.-l Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
r., rms is the Only New Book Of the kind published
~ many years. it is prepared by able Practic
~ OF twenty-five yeas experience, and is
Jus. what every body needs for daily use.
~ Is highly recommended by mary eminent
yuIges, including the Chief Justice and other
Judges of Massachusetts, and the Chief JnstIcr aud
entire Bench Of Connecticut
Sold only by subscription. Agents wanted every
here Send for Circulars
U; u. CASE d co, Publishers. Hartford. Conn /.
NO: spruce ST., New York; Cincinnati. O. and
Chicago, Ill. w. anu
CAUTION.
Az old iaw-hook, published many years ago has
Jus' pcen hastily re-issned as "a new book with
out even suitable revision of lis obsole,a 80
, , DO not confound that work with Cham
Derhns Law-Book for tie People"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
THE FINANCES.

The September statcmcn. of the
public debt, is one of much interest
to all persons paying particular at
tention C. cur national finances
Secretary BoutWelrs report for this
month shows that the amount of the
public debt, including the principal
and the accrued interest, is S2,G26,-
653, S70.31. The coin, currency.
sinking fund bonds, and other bonds
purchased by the government, and
now held by the treasury, amount
to $150,691 ,36S.S1. Deducting this
amount from the first mentioned
sum, and there is left S2,475, $685.
501.50, as the debt of the United
States on the 1st of September 1869.
Whether this debt is decreasing or
not, year by year and month
by month, under the remark
able management Of the present
secretary of the treasury, may be
determined by noticing the fact that
during the mouth of August the de-
crease of the debt was S5,604, 234
7e. But taking number of months
together the result is also exceed.
ingly satisfactory. The aggregate
decrease since the first Of March,
1860, is 49,500,75S. We are
pleased with this Sept emb er state
ment-but we cannot see the neces-
sity of holding so great an amount
of surplus coin in the treasury over
and above the real necessities of the
case. The surplus coin in the trea
sury, after making all proper de-
auctions for the real necessities of
the case, is 81 ,6O3, $50 81. Adding
to this the gold receipts for the
coming months, which will doubt.
less be more than equivalent to the
accruing interest for the same
period, and it appears to Us that the
secretary has no occasion for hold
ing in al idle state so large o sum of
coin. 1t may be that we do not
understand this point very well.
We are satisfied with the policy of
the secretary up to this point and
think il an admirable success, but
the surplus coin in the treasury is
for tie time dead and unproductive
capital to the Government unless
applied to some practical purpose
The general policy Of the secretary
commits him to a principle in which
the whole country have perfect con-
fdence, and which is taking US along
financially with great success and
unexpected ease in the difficult cir
cumstances. We rejoice TO see the
public debt gradually and honorably
reduced and brought into shape
that shall ever put to shame the dis
honorable thought Of reputation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
Livery Stable for Sale.

The Livery Stock known as the ssBuckeye Live
ry," opposite the Parker House, owned by s. L.
Harveh, is offered for sale on the most liberal
terms. The present proprietor is going west this
fall and will sell very low. The business and stock
is equal to the best in Northern Indiana. Apply
for particulars to s. l.. HARVEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
THE WHEAT HARVEST.

AS the season advances, and we
become well assured of the album
dance of wheat in our country, it is
natural for US TO look to Europe.
We take in that field in our view in
order, if possible, to determine the
probable or improbable advance in
the market price of such q staple as
wheat. We are receiving very cor
rect ideas of the results of Euro
pean haryests, and careful analysis
of accounts from abroad leaves little
or no doubt that the yield Of wheat
in the leading countries of Europe is
deficient. The English harvest is
under the average, both in the yield
per acre and the quality of the
wheat tits better than was expect
ed from the unfayorable season it
had to contend with. The London
Shipping Gazette warns those having
wheat to sell, that if they part with
it at low rates they will meet with
tie disappointment Of seeing higher
rates at the close of the season. AS
an effect to q deficient wheat harvest
the yield of the coarser cereals in
England appear very satisfactory.
This may produce much slighter
demand upon the United States for
wheat. In Continental Europe the
wheat crop appears to be just about
an average. In Belgium, Switzer-
land, Germany. Hungary. Poland
Southern Russia, along the Danube,
On the shores of the Black Sea, and
in Turkey, the wheat. harvest falls
below what was expected, but still it
is fair average. Spain has q defc-
it, and italy is considerably short
In France the demand for wheat is
quite active, and the question is
beginning to be discussed as to the
amount of importation necessary
with a leaning to the conclusion
that the importation will be quite
light. The inference we draw, there
fore, from o careful survey of the
whole field is that while the United
States will be drawn On to certain
extent to make up the deficiencies
Of the foreign markets, such will
not be the case to an extent is great
as to very much affect the present
price of wheat in this country. Du.
ring the past year, ending with Au
gust, there was exported from the
] United States, including -four, abou
%. 600, 900 bushels Of wheat-an in
crease of some fifty-thcee per cent
over the preceding year. During
the current year we could easily
spare much more, but the foreign
. demand will in all probability bt
r lighter. 1t seems certain, then, tba
we are to have cheap -four and breat
this year. And taking all these
, facts into consideration. we say tina
! it is best for farmers to meet tn,
market promptly, and best also 70
I the entire community that the,
should do So
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
To SuRscRIRERs.--If any of cur snh,

To SUBsCRIBERs.--f any of our SUBJ
scribers failed to get their paper last week
or do not receive it regularly, viii they
please call and tell Us, or write, if they
are Distant. subscribers. We do not wish
TO have any names On our list ommiited.
but owing to be necessity of employing
inexperienced hands during sickness, we
find some commissions have occurred. We
haye now an entire set of experienced
workmeI, and no nlistaks will occur here
after,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22

ERRArA.--Owing 10 circumstances over
which we have no control, number of
our last weeks papers contained errors.
They were corrected before the edition
was worked halle off, Those who received
the papers in town and noticed any errors
VIII understand why We could not devote
much attention TO the paper last week,
and we ask TO overlook mistakes, and
trust we shall have no occasion TO make
an errata in future.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22

To those who sent in communications
for last weeks paper we would say, we
ere thankful TO receive them, but owing
TO inability Of procuring suitable help it
was impossible 10 publish them. If the
writers wish them returned to remodle for
future time. we will do so,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22

INDIANAPOLIS has ejsLty-five public
School teachers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22

Our paper viii be sent regularly Thurs
day morning, in line. for all mails, and
we expect no delay on our part in papers
reaching subscribers. We have the very
best printers on our paper, and will en-
deavor to give satisfaction 10 al our pat
IONS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
NOTED 10 Heirs Of Petition TO
Sell Esea; Estate.

Soie Of Iaaiaac, Marshall county. Court Of Com
mon Pleas,
Notice l. hereby given that Erastus r. Bills Adj
mnistrator ef the estate of Charles West, deceased,
has filed his petition to sell the real estate Of the
decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his
debts aud that said petition will be heard at the
next term of the Court Of Common Pleas Of said
county.
Attest: JONI c. CrsmxAS, Clerk,
c. C. r. Marshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
HtosIIS, SuLfey fhS and DraWfnE !.
tnil course seV Forcircuhir address 4. WANDER
NAILLEN, Tolles.one, Lake County. Indiano.
NOW OPEN!
OUR GREAT WESTERN
Dollar aeuGG
AT
1853 State ST., Chicago.
BRANCH OF
s. g. THOMPSON & co.
lS6 Federal Street, Boston.
CUR Chicago Branch

OuL CHtCnSO bEauCn.
The quality of our Goods are fully equal and our
terms 10 Agents are not exceled by any responsible
house IN our line of business.
AGENTS WANTED In every town and
village in the United States,
CERTiFICATES giving a complete de.
cription Of articles that will be sold for One Dol
lar each, will be sold at the rate of Ten Cents each
Pen for 81 ,0o 20, with commission, for 81 90; 80,
with commission, for $500; 90, and commission,
for 5000; leo, with commission. for $1,000.
Any person sending for club oil Twenty, can
have commission one Of the following articles
IL yards sheeting 100 Picture Photograph Album
IL qrarter Honey Comb Quilts Ladies' Serge But
ton Boots, your oh Dice OF numerous ether arti-
cles for above Club noTned on cicular.
For Club Of Thirty, one ofthe follow
ing articles; % yards Of Shcetng; | pair Honey
Comb Quilts; three articles from Exchange List,
&C, &C.,
For N Club of sixty-0ne pair Manchester
Quilts; IS yards shecting pair Of Wool Blankets;
Websters' National Pictorial Dictionary, with 1000
pages and COO engTayings; six Articles from Ex-
change List, &c.
For n Club of One Hundreds yards
shooting; 10 articles from Exchange List &c.
1-send Money in all cases by Registered Letter
or Post Office Money Order.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22

LOCK HAVEN, PA.
MEssRs. LIPPINCoTT L BAKEwEII, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Geafs.-We have been using your make Of Gang
Saws in NJ ILL., and find them, in point Of quality,
superior to any have ever used. Yours, &c,
SHAW BLANCHARD * co.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
GREENYILLE COUNTY.
Sheriffs Sales.

DY virtue of an order from s. J. Doutbit,
ID Probate Judge OF Greenville County,
will sell, on Salesday in December next, before
the Court House door, at public outory, the
following Tracts of Land, to wit:
Lot No. l, situated in Greenville County, on
waters of Durbin Creek. adjoining lands Of
James Goldsmith, DIR. ID. O. Bennett and 9th
ers, and containing one hundred and seventy
one acres, more or less. .
Lot No. 2, situated in said County, on was
ters Of said Creek, adjoining lands OF T. VI,
Thackston, Sewell Th andomason others, and
containing one hundred and ninety three
acres, moro or less. Sold rs the property or
William Austin, deceased, for partition among
the heirs.
Terms: A credit OF twelve months, with In.
terost from date, for all, except 10 much a.
win pay the costs, which will be required In
cash, on the day Of sale. Purchasers 10 give
bond, with two approved sureties, and a mort
gage Of the premises to the Probate Judge, to
secure the payment Of tho purchase money.
Purchasers to pay for titles and stamps.
A. b. VICKERS, 8. g. @.
November o, 1869. 254
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17

SOME boys in Cincinnati stole
the bowels of a hand-organ which
belonged to a minstrel who was
stone deaf. The next morning he
took his place and ground away no
gaily as ever, producing, Of course,
no audible result. The by-passers
appeared to like that sort OF thing,
and contributed 50 liberally that
the troubadour OWNED that some.
thing must be wrong. lnvestiga-
ton disclosed bis loss, but the un-
expected pecuniary favor with
which his outbreak of silence was
received, inclines him to let the in.
testines Of the thing go and rum
the shell for awhile.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17
SEPARATION OF THE AMERICAN

SEPARATION OF THE AMERICAN
EPISCOPAL CHURcn.-A division in
the Episcopal church in this coun.
try seems inevitable. Under the
head of "A Call for Action" the
Episcopalian demands boldl y and
strongly the following changes {:
"The Baptismal Office, the Com.
munion Office, the Catechism 8 m,
which are persistently claimed to
teach the Sacramentarian theory,
must be revised, and the Apostolic
Succession; in short, the whole is-
sue of the priestly character and
sacramental grace theory, must be
expunged and swept from the lit.
urgy and standards of our church,
as the mldieval rubbish and sold
wives fables of dark and corrupt
ages. Reason with the ruling
maiority-afford them the oppor-
tunity to reform the church in its
heads and members-and then, If
they will not do it, we can 60 forth
to the land of promise and OF free
DOM" 70 On the other hand, the rit.
ualistic rector of St. Alban's Epis.
copal church, who we suppose, is
but little in advance of his party,
'affirms that the Episcopal and Ro-
man Catholic beliefs are alike, al.
though tue members do not com
mune together owing to the in
trigues at the court of Rome at the
time Of the Reformation. Ho as
serts that the churches are actual.
ly one, that the members are all
Roman Catholic, and he hoped to
see the day when they would be
united under the latter name.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17
A ~ -. g S.,

A CURE FoR Low SprR1rs.-Ex.
ercise for the body, occupation for
the mind these are the grand con.
stitnents of health and Happiness,
the cardinal points upon which ev.
erything turns. Motion seems to
bea great preserving principle of
nstnre, to which even inanimate
tliings are subject; for the, winds,
waves, the earth itself, are restless,
and the waving Of trees, shrubs,
and fowers is Known TO be an es,
-sentiai part Of their economy. A
fixed rule OF taking several hours
exercise every day, if possible, in
the open air, ifnot, under cover,
will be almost certain to secure
one exemption from disease, as
we'll as from attacks of low spirits,
eraIi--that monster who is ever
waylaying the rich indolent. IS"
"Throv but a stone. the giant diea"-
Low spirits cannot exist in the
atmosphere of bodily and mental
activity. ~ -, g.. .'. ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17
Kissing The Baby.

It was the lot Of the writer to
dwell in the white tents of camp
Harrison, in Georgia, in the lower
part Of the State, where families
are always far between, and much
30 in war times. For long weeks
child. "
AT lsst the railroad through the
camp was repaired, and in the first,
train there was a lady with wide
awake, blue>eyed Growing baby.
Some hundreds of rough soldiers
were around the cars, and Captain
Story, of tI.e 57th Georgia Infan.
try, was the biggest and toughest
ameng them, If we may Judge of
the tree by its bark. '.....
The lady, with the baby in her
arms, was looking from the win.
dow, and he took off his hat and
said t: 4" Madam, I will give you
five dollars If you will let me kiss
that baby ~ One look at Lis
bearded face told her that there
was nothing bad in it and saying,
with a pleased laugh, 81 do not
charge anything for kissing my ba.
by" it was handed over. Tie lit.
tie one was n OF afraid, and the
bushy whiskers, an eighth of an
ell long, were just the playhouse it
had been looking for.
More than one kiss did the Cap.
tain get from the little red lips,
and there was energy in the hug
of the little ronnd arms. Then
other voices said, "Pass him over
here, Cap p and before the train
was ready to move half a hundred
men had kissed the baby. 1t was
on it's best behaviour, and kicked
and tugged at whiskers as only a
happy baby can. It was an event
OF the campaign and one giant of
a mounteineer, who strobe past us
with a tread like mammoth, but
with tear -dimmed eyes and auiv.
ering lips. said: BY George, it
makes me feel and act like fool :
but I've got one just like it al
home"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17

THERE was a time when It took
ten mon to harvest an acre of
wheat in England, and even q
modern period when the usual
days work was to reap, with O
sickle, bind and put up half an
acre of wheat a day, which many
of the older class Of farmers viii
remember; whereas we now find
that, with one reaper suitably
manned, there need be no difficui-
ty in cutting and putting In shock
an acre an hour. ..'f
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17
Dickens and His Wife.

The Cause of their Separatson-
The Great Nocel:st's Oscn
nAccount9f his Fdsnily Trouble.
The following private letter from
Charles Dickens is published. pre-
faced with the following sentence: {:
"YOu have not only my full per-
mission to show. this, but / beg of
you to show this to any one who
has been misled into doing me
wrong" , ,.,.'.'l - =.
My Dear--Mrs. Dickens and
I hare lived unhappy together for
many years. Hardly any one who
has known us intimately can fail
to have known that We are, In oil
respects of character and tenn
permanent, wonderfully nnsuited to
each other. ! suppose that no two
people, not vicious in themselves,
ever were joined together. who
had greater difficulty in under
standing one another, or who had
less in common. An attached wo-
man servant, (lnore friend to, both
of US than a servant,) who lived
with MS sixteen years, and is now
married, and who was, and still is,
in Mrs. Dickens confidence and
mine, who had the closest familiar
experience of this unhappiness in
London, in the country, IN France,
in Italy, wherever we have been,
wear after year, month after month.
week after week, dsy after day,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17

A NoN-ExPJosIvE lamp, filled
with non explosive oil and capped
with a patent non explosive burner
exploded in Cleveland, Ohio; 81,
Friday night. A gentleman in the
room suddenly noticed / at atl,e
lamp seemed to enlarge; he drew
back a step or two, when the lamp
exploded, sending a hundre d
pieces of glass flying through the
room." 1t was standing on bu-
reau at the time, and was properly
trimmed and in good order; yet
with all these non-explosives," )" it
did explode.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17

"ULTRAMoNTANE."-The =" word,
applied as it is to designate a class
or school of the doctrinaires of the
Roman Catholic Church in Eu.
rope, literally means " those living
beyond the mountains" But the
term has long possessed too much
significance to permit of it's being
solely applied to individuals living
on either side Of the Alps. As to
its rigin, it was fret applied,
somewhat contemptuously, by the
Italians to the nations north of the
Alps, especially Germany and
France, their painters, jurists, &c.
At a latter period, the French and
Germans addressed it to the Ital.
ians. 1t is now, however, particn.
larly used in respect t, religions
matters; and Ultramontane doc.
trines denote the extreme views of
the PoPe's rights and supremacy
maintained by Be'larmin and 9th.
ers. As the Eternal City contains
always a majority Of those ecclesi.
astics who compose the Cnllege Of
Cardinals, end whose writings af
ford most food for reflection on
church government and religious
subjects generally, Christendom
very naturally gives to the phrase
formed of ultra and naontdnsss q
widely different meaning from the
tied.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17

HUMuLITy.-A farmer went with
his son INTO q wheat field to see If
it was ready for the harvest. "See,
father" exclaimed the boy,
show straight these stems hold up
their heads. They must be the
best ones. Those that hang their
heads down / am sure cannot be
good for much" The farmer pluck
ed q stalk of each kind and said :
g see here, my child. This stalk
that, stood straight is light.headed,
and almost good for nothing; while
this that hung its head so modest
ly, is full Of the most beautiful
grains" ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
GREEYYILLE COUNTY. %

by s. J. D0UTaIT, Esquire, Judge of
Probate of said County. =.
L" HEREAs, Daniel Fowler has fled q
w Petition In my Once, praying that
Letters Of Administration de Boais aon on nj,
aud singular the goods and chatties, rights and
credits OF MARTIN OTIS, late OF the County
aforesaid, deceased, should he granted TO him.
These are, therefore, 10 cite aud admonfsh
all and singular tho kiadrsd and creditors Of
tho said deceased, 10 be and appear In tho
Court Of Probate for ssid County e bs holden
November insfan5 TO show csuse, II any, why
tho said Adm In istration should not be granted.
s. J. D0UTBIT, Judge OF Probate.
ofacs Of Judge OF Probate, Nov. 4tb, 1900
Nov 10 25
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17

girl that gets, the ring is inst az in.
evitably doomed as If she had
thought Of rnatrimony all her life.
whereas che never dreamed of such
a thing. One thing to be remind.
ed Of during this matrimonial epi-
demic is the old superstition that
autumn marriages are happy ones
We do not know, however, that
the woman who promises to love,
honor and obey in October is any
surer to keep her word than if she
had chosen the fret day Of April
tor her wedding day, nor that the
Irishman that beats his wife wouId
not have beaten her all the Same if
he had not married her on G. Saint
Patrick's day in the morning. ?
'.,--A7 .ii'h l-----s-seHS. 49, E'u 'rt.i ..-
DarLLrNe WHARF.-THE season
is approaching for seeding down
wheat. We would urge the bene-
tit Of drilling in the seed with a
machine instead Of broad. cast SOW.
ing. r7sfe .l-.,.3 s'.T q 4 o57,s1,1.e = -. Z
Nothing in agricultural practice
nova days may be said ttoo'h 10 Dc bet.
ter established than this, as every
one. knows who las tried it, and
the reports last season in the De.
partment at Washington from all
sections of the country, show the
gain in bushels per acre to be in
some sections 20 and 25 per cent.
with the drilled wheat. Ii lis found
to be much less liable to be thrown
ont by frosts or winter killed, and
the free action of the atmosphere
through the drills in the field
The uniform depth Mt which it is
covered causing an eveness in the
growth, together with at least one
peck less seed being required for
all advantages which belong to
drilling, connected also with sc.
cnring q better taking of the grass
seed. . ,r.s.,sr,,.,,.',. - s',.-s -
, Drills, as with other farm ma
chinery, have been greatly i'm
proved tlN last few years, and are
now constructed not only to SOW
wheat,. oats, rye, &C., in given
quantities, but also to SOW with it
grass seed and fertilizers in the
rows with the grain; so that the
soii beingpreviously web prepared,
the whole is finished at one opera.
ton, and the ground left in nice
smooth condition. The ridges left
By the drills are levelled down by
tho frosts of winter, giving addi-
tional protection to the tender
roots Of grain and grass.
- [PrGcticaI Farmer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-17


CLOVER is the cheapest and best
manure that can he had. Nothing
pays better than a field Of rood
clover .plowed under. it enrichcs
the soil quicker than barn-yard
manure, and puts it in better con-
dition. To pillow it down well, if
1t stands thick and high, each
morning a roller should be drawn
over as much as can be plowed in
q day, and a heavy chain should
be fastened to the point of the
plow to drag it into the furrow.-
In this way it can be completely
covered.
Clover contains all the elements
needed to enrich the soil for all
Kinds OF grain, snd in larger guam:
titles than other manures.