davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09


| THE WRONG SAIELL.-A high officer OF
the Sons of Temperance presented himself,
with the smell of grog he had been drink
ing upon him, at the door of division
for admission, and was waited upon by an
Irish sentinel. to whom he gave the pass
word, when the following passed:
s'Sir," said he, can yez arc SIR. o.
Wright. the Grand Worthy Patriarca of the
State of Khaintucky, l do be afthor beiav-
in"
''Yes," said Sim, Hyou arc perfectly
right, my friend; but why 90 you ask TIE
question 2"
ITO tell you the truth, then, sir, and
shame the devil" said Pat, .'yez do 10
havin' the right password for Son of
Temperance, entirely; but by the Holy
Virgin and the blessed st. Pathrick, yez
got the wrong smell y
IGNORANCE AND vIcE.-From 1549 to 1867
the number of convicts committed to the
Albany Penitentiary was 1892; 49,
men, and 4, 735 women OF these 5,66l
could not read; 1899 could read; 1892
could read and write; 2,3I5 were tempeS-
ate; 16,047 intemperate; natives of the
United States, 1922; foreigners, 1910.
OF sol persons committed in 1868. 367
could read and write, 161 could read ONLY,
273 could neither read or write; 628 admi
ted themselves to be intemperate; I7o
claimed to be temperate. These facts. iii o
those from all prisons, show that ignorance
and intemperance are the prolific sources
of crime
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09

MAaSoLIA WArER.-SuPeiior to the best inn
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. 81 - -F
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09
Algerian Farming OH a Large Scale.

Algerian Farming oil Large Scale
An interesting account of farming on q
large scale has appeared in the Algerian
newspapers. A young and enterprising
colonist. son of III. Aries Dutour, the we'll
known French capitalist, has recently pur-
chased two farms In the Metidja, and turn
ed all his attention 10 developing the rich
resources of that vast district. One OF
these farms consisting of 400 acres las
$50 acres of cortland; hay, root, flax and
lucern are grown in considerable quantities
the vine is also cultivated, and the large
pasturages feed over and above ObJ
head of cattle. Water is distributed Inv
means of dams throughout the farm, and
machinery representing an expenditure of
e, ,OJa (RansOme and Slmss steam ploughs
among the rest) has been alyantageousiy
called into requisition. The farm buildings
are sEcn as would satisfy Mr.. Mechl. The
house is handsome chalet, built of cs.rseI
cedar wood, project of the Atlas. There
can be little doubt that, as q commercial
speculation, tins experiment viii succeed.
while Algerians may well hail the prece-
dent set by NJ. Aries Dufour with satisfac-
ton. n few capitalists of the same libeIai
views would give quite n different aspect to
Algerian colonization, and make Algeria as
valuable TO France as it ought to be.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.

Business -Droney-west Side Parks-A.
Hesler g. C0.-A. III. Andrews & Co.
AmusemeBts-The Century Plant
ventiOn. 4tTI7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09

PRIVATE medical aid. Read d.. Whittisr's
advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09
An Ada Lewis on The Mississippi River

From the Davenport (lowa) Democrat August 25th
Two young gentlemen, Jas. j JChnson and
VIM. Silver, each about sixteen Years a.
age, took an old sliff last evening from the
foot of Warren Street. and eomnenced pull
ing toward Maple Island. When between
that spot and Willow Island, the boat, which
was old and leslky, rapidly filled, and Ia
IN tbeir attempts to bail her ont with their
caps, turned her over The daughter Oi a
fisherman living on Mil Street, saw
the accident, and getting into "A
, small hat-bottomed boat which chanced 10
be at hand, padded TO the scene OF the
disaster. On arriving, she found one nl
the young gentlemen clinging to the mp
turned skiff, while the other, exhausted and
ready to give in, supported himself on
oar. The brave girl assisted them into her
boat, and with true feminine policy, made
the overturned sllfff last astern and return
ed to shore In all human probability
these boys owe their lives to the prestnce
of mind aud ready assistance OF this young
woman, whose conduct their parents will
not allow to 60 unrewarded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-09

IT is economy to provide SHE lter for
cattle against the seerching rays of the
sun. -<srs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

Eleventh. Because the urgency with which the proceedings were
conducted by the Clerk of the Court of Edgeed County, the
refusal grant time procure the attendance OF important and
material witnesses the ummoning OF who were not legally
competent to aet the OF an oa and the
refusal administer the oath according to the Act the absence OF
all sworn testimony part the Columbia and Augusta Rail
road Company the exclusion Of all testimony on the part OF the
South Carolina Railroad Company and the by the
jury of greater quantity of land than they were authorized to con-
and the omission by the jury take testimony and report
upon the special damage which the owner may sustain by reason OF
the construction of the highway through ms lands are all acts
illegal oppressive, and tend the injury your REALTORS
Now may please your HOno these all facts We have never
known adayi they going off, We did not know
they were to be offered deny the whole Of them The record
read your Honos denies the greater part OF them and we affirm
that able prove the opposite OF each OF these
We desire heard upon he traverse them we take issue
upon them and wish produce temony and your donors should
pass the other points, the rule to show cause must be made You
give hearing have argued the questions OF law fully
the when matters outside OF the case based
alleged facts desire be heard AS regards prohbuon Chief
Eyre says that the Court must first be satisfied that there
ground for prohibition and there being ground they then put the
party either declare show and send the facts to the and
found before they venture to decide matters outside OF
the record Will your Hono then sit there and and
final questions Of fact which we have not been
heard Never
Finally may please your Hono urge this Court the great
necessity of avoiding this of Every foot tread in the
path where you original jurisdiction will be regretted You
may obliged do but all know the difference
between of Appeal and original Court and of ad
vantage justice the country and it due yourselves that
should come here possible appeal and that prohibition is
to be should be filed in the Circuit Court submit your
that if you allow these be brought before the
you will be incapable of dhagng the high duties devovng
you in their final adjudication Your policy, my judgment
avoid jurisdiction and allow each Of the Circuit Courts dis
charge the share of duty imposed upon it.
With these remarks submit this having
no doubt justice will be fully administered If the South Carolina
Railroad Company has right that land will be decided by
Honors because there will be appeal from the Court OF Equity The
whole between these great corporations be said to their
shame has been declared by twelve involve the simple
matter of s1O The chief difficulty with which have to contend
the South Carolina Railroad Corporation contound the loss m
ness with the loss of land The business involved here
but it loss old pine land not for c
worth SIS per submit that will let such
tk it's justice will be administered upon It's nna nearing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

perceive point made there which made
here the grounds of objection, namely that impossible to have this
constructed the line without depvng the REALTORS their rights
their charter.
acting than good and because they TRUTH regard na route as
be desirnbe and the best" - ttzf,t
That tho defendants acting than faith not
that under the this lands n
for the said there doubt whether before
Pt there nmaon What
claimed these petitioners the land the res
it? decide question with
to Where
Plat dee that himself jury ha6
peculiarly
for the examination Judge and OF Judge again.
determine ascertain the
1868 the South
Carolina Railroad Company for the of cnuc considered and
adjudged by his Honor Judge Plat.
.., -.
NoTBThe foregoing arguments published the instance Of
the South Carolina Railroad Company for double purpOe-6 to
present the public the involved in legal question which has
been misunderstood and uedto prejudice Of that corporation and
secondly the allegations persstent published throughout
country that the South Carolina Railroad Company have in this
controversy other design than protect themselves In the enjoy
right granted by the atue which has been nnged
upon by the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company
1t believed that these arguments of counsel both s when
thus fairly presented will be without wholesome influence with
those who desire understand real merits of the controve and
that the official correspondence between Presidents Mah and john
son first given the public will escuay put an end to the
statements made that the South Carolina Railroad Company
have perseny refused fair offers for the Of its valuable privileges
between Granteville and Augusta. ~ .l.sg5rf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

other words they to SO ar
him. sitting in eoa. law
the the Judge bound decide and did de-
indicate the character the various questions which
am sitting Court Equity decide matters
existing companies but tho judicial officer nd
forcing prosisn liberty entertain si
t, ass;ss2 nsss % y
Liberty WIN Ind yss % sngs % S e see snd lst
Only the moment before decision was Ras a the M As n Of excess ss
1 npv the e % ,ss As sa ans % ss tho iRfi y
statute to assure all persons that no other objection
should n @ I AGAINST 5 g.sd @ I S any u any @ na nss
@ @ 5 m wy the ssde s1 aa esn Ss
appropriation Of land would operate as hnaiane the
and the South Carolina RaOad Such construction mad
Now opinion Pt which conflicts with this
On H. deoon the following
manit 1iaaS o 1't hso s wo eonsdions
n SsS sasE s1 se
only that they have ten
W Injunction s Their p suit sdI sGu csSn 5ow Peg the the
whole 5 %9 sDs t. s 5 s1 Sos s v @ e %1 @ be upon
% nc, Sd @ that Jas 81 a se fell sadDss s an @
what said the have ress @ not not obnoou ob1ss @
np sssi an % right
s Ss what s sad by %e9 p hsre consistent
hs sh a g @ fi these lcsndsnts enter for purpose
hereafter the question Of final and ultimate gh hen the S% h
this but before take seat desire @ call oe+ the
the what said the @ in h9 first aa spfe @
s s T. t. 5n % s projected ro. pa., likewise by
III sss,f 9s 81 Egss %
0 s RH a their and in 9' km establish and railway
Charleston Hamburg attaches t every G foot 5 Of h hs 5 ad on
parallel distance Of ten ten or twelve
operate ppabe invasion such exclusive
privilege"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

remedy
writ Of error Why should you undertake change this law Is
not sufficient that the may be brought before you by WIFI
error? .
Eighth That Judge P granting the order OF
December IT, mpaneng jury did declare in the opinion accom-
said order no injustice could result the South Carolina
Railroad Company prejudice their right because after the
compensation had been made the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Company apply tor dissolution the IN
and show that they acquired the right and that the
question of legal right would then decided when fac tne
for the jury followed by its assessment for compensation and
the tender by the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company OF the
sum assessed a Of legal right OF the applicant
the interference of the Cour the claimant the evidence
having acquired the right and thus RENTS the South Carolina a
road Company toanoth tribunal for the protection OF Its rights
after those rights have been judicialy prejudgged
again. that the opinion of Judge Pat not before us
i, his udemt his order which consider and alone bear
mind presume that in the benevonce OF his heart Judge at
was suppose that he could satisfy the losing and IN kno
spirit he undertook reasons which would make them pear
their disappointment without notification and he therefore, stated
great deal without intending that what he said should on the
Judgment might pronounce nothing the opinion calculated
to modify that judgment
appea would bring again before him. and that he could
time it from prevent injustice affords protection
because the pan manifest and express language of the Act AZ
limits appeal appeal from the amount OF compensation
and expressly gives to the claimant the h 10 enter ana go ON @
the construction Of the road
Here our friends agree for This they do nced that
we have right with the construction OF the road What
ben are Won going to pro They oncede the right enter Tor
- That is ali we claim As the question Of appeal that
as have said before will come before ms Honor next week. ana the
case perhaps will then be considered in full
Tenth That his Honor right authority under the con-
suon and laws of the State PREJUDICE by order the u
bno and decision by Court of competent jurisdiction OF the
question of legal right fairly made and presented TO n anu M
bis being preadudcaton of questions OF legal rg
hearing yet dvesng rights of property IN violation OF he
"Consuton of the United States and OF the constitution anu "
this State and should be set aside"
Well when question here be but cannot be deter
mined by prohibition
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

Attoruey-GeDeraI West has submit
ted to the State Auditor an opinion IN
favorable to the coDstitutionality of the
Morgan Raid Claims bill and appropri-
alton. The Attorney General holds
that these bills make an appropriation
of money not provided for by ~pre-exist-
ing law, and hence, under u constitu-
ton, should have had the concurrence
of two-thirds of the members elected to
each House, which they did not receive.
This opinion applies to all classes of
claims for damages lcausedby Conieder-
ate and National forces, those for dam
ages done by the State militia being
made possible exceptions. Unless the
claimants institute proceedings to com
pei payment and the courts shall re-
verse the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS holding,
the purpose of the Democratic Legisla-
ture to foist this great Morgan raid
swindle upon the taxpayers of the
state for the benefit of the Democratic
party in Southern Ohio andthe claim
agents, viii be defeated, and six hun
dred thousand dollars, at least, saved
to the treasury.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
THE NEw POSTAGE sTAmPs.


The \. YEIndependent critfeises the
new stamps as follows;
An ~atrocious bIunder has lust como
to notice in the new series of artistic
pOstage-stamps. An essential reoui-
site of good postage-stamps is that tn.
devise should be absolutely uniform
but made with the most coniyummata
skill OF the engraVer, so as to be in IT ,
perfection most familiar to the ewes q
the people, and most difficult to be i'm
Hated by eounteFfeiters in such a way
as escape detection. The dinerenc 4,
OF denominations should be indicated
solely by the letters and BY d~ifferent
colors. The head Of Washington. IN
prohle, on our old ~three-eent stamp is
a good standard, and ought to have
Deen used for all the stamps, and neCeg-
changed. Sue a head, once perfected
on a steel die, and then hardened. can
be used for an indefinite length of
time IN transforming exact copies to
the steel plates used In printing. so as
always to insure uniformity IN the
stamps. But now it appears that some
body took 1t into his head that the
post-ofice ought to be used for the cuI-
tlVatlons Of artistic taste among the
people and he has therefore devised
q series OF artistic devices, which viii
make our SGampS look ike patches cut
out of pictorial newspapers, in utter
disregard Of the business-Eke wants
and objects of the post-ofnce. No rea-
son has been assigned for the change
TO Justify h expense incurred in get
ting up this m~ountebank display. It
is a legacy bequeathed by the Johnson
reign of common-sense viii lose no
time in getting rid of, by the iDtroduc-
ton. of both uniform stamps and uni
form rates of postage
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

Mr.. ]. Russell Young has lett the y.
Y. Tribune. 1t is said that Mr.. White :
law Reid takes his place.
San Francisco announces a shipment
of teas thence to st. Louis owe t5le
Pacific Railroad. -.
Connections has completed her rati6-
cation of the Fifteenth Constitution |
Amendment = e., fs-
The Indiana Legislature has located
the Agricultural College at or near La
faYette, in F~ippeeanoe county. Thi :
settles the vexed question, and places
the college on an Independent footinr,
separate and apart from any other
school o. influence,
The telegraph operator at Promento-i
ry Point is evidently aFmaB of strong
business instincts, and resembles Fan
ny Dorrit in having "no R~SRseDse''
about him. Whenthe Pacific Railread
was completed he. ~telegraphed3 "2:40
p. m. = We hare got done pTGytagf tbe
1t has come at last, The Atlantic
Cable brings the solemn information
that there is no Foundation for the re-
ported anti-Americau alliance. between
England, France and Spain. The man
who put any faifhin it when first given
out should be bored for simples.
Senator Morton publishes in the In
~dianapolis Journal, a. long letter on
the lawAaf quorums, taking ground
that the recent Democratic bolt did not
prevent the members of the Legislature
who remained, from legally r~atifying
the fifteenth constitutional amendments
His argument is very able and elabOr-
ale. $3.50 -zs1 se
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
For the Gazette.
MAY 3Oth. 1869.

RA So r. AA+-
Win solemn mien and reverent tread,
And eyes that soften while they weep
We gather round each lonely bed
Where brave dead in silence sleep
From homes whose peace their yalor Dot,
And hearthstones haIoWed by their love,
IN hearts WithchasteDed emorles1fauSH
Unto these saeredshr1Res we move
No costly effts Of gold wa bring
Nor gems fresh glAtteEing rom the nine
deWy blossoms Of n spring
Above these stored urns we Irvine.
Rest, flowers, resi-, a fa-granter5wn
On broWs ono red with glory3s scars
And banners folds wave softly down,
Ger forms that fell beneath your stars.
Ring. sabbath bell :! fn-spyeetest tones,
1-46dFyofces blend your tenderest strains;
grass-grOwn graves and 1uneFaI
Lulm6TtaT lire ghere Freedom retgps.
Kneel, Christian, kneeIf and let ~yourthanks
Pierce far beyond yOn gE1mmer1ng blue,
That God, amid the marshaled ranks,
Didst bless our aus with soaets SO true
That loyal hearts, with love and pride,
Fen While We drop the mournfu tear
Freedom bIed, for Freedom died
The nrecious dust that moulders here.
if yon nag that aoats in air
Should e'er again d~iShOUored lie,
o haste, Xix them. to 40 aud dare.
Nor fear, like them, to bleed and lie
soldiers, sIeepl no shout OF foes,
The drums loud beat, the lannon's roar,
Shall e'er disturb this sweet repose.
Shall call you forth to war no more.
Sieep! till the arehangeI in the skies,
Shall bid all strife and fumult cease,
And we with thee rejoicing rise
To realms Of everlasting peace
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

The Macon Ga. Union of May 81 gives
the particulars .ofthree recent assassina-
tions of Union men, one of the victims
being a Union member of the late Leg
isIature of Georgia and another the
only witness of the assassination OF
Mr.. Adkins who was brutality murder
ed for no other cause than his loyalty a
few weeks since. The same papergives
the particulars Of a duel with which a
couple of the chivalry varied the pas
times Of a recent Sunday afternoon, just
after church, at Newman, Ga. One ofthe
parties fell MORALLY wounded and died
in a few moments. Verify, "the dark
places of the earth are full of the hab-
tations Of cruelty" and if we may
judge by events Georgia is of all those
places one of the darkest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
THE MoRGAN RAID CLANS.

A Bill has becomeaIaw authoriziny
the payment of claims for losses in the
Morgan Raid. We shall put in no
claim but we distiuctlyreccl1ect having
lost our patience while pleading with 4
comrade not to Jump into the canal
when it was reported that Morgan was
swoOping down upon US "like a wolf
on the fold"
Wonder if four Chillicothe friends viii
apply for indemnity for the bridge they
burned when the water wasn't knee
-deep.ZPoTtSmOuth Republican,.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
---
Bridge Notice.
AUDTToR's OFFICE, DELAWARE
DELAWARE O. AnriT y IQ

AUDILORs UFFICE, DELAWARE Co..
DELAWARE, O., April q, 1852.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
~. proposals win be received at the Audi
tors once until the first Monday of June.
at I O'Clock p. m, for the stone work and
s"uperstructure of a bridge to be built near
Ostrander, SciOtO township, across Little
Mill Creek.
Also, the stone-work and superstructure
of a bridge to be built where the State road
crosses Big Run in Berlin township, near
the farm now owned by w. H. Rose,
Also the superstructure of a bridge to be
built in RadnOr township, near the farm OF
II. @. Fleming.
Stone-WOrk win be let by the great perch.
Plans and specifications viii be given at the
AUDITORS omee. commissioners reserve
the RICH to reject any OF all bids.
BY order OF the Commissioners.
aprS0-6W J. f. DOTY, Auditor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

* 4 n Indispensable to every House
70 ~ hold. Perfectly wonderfull Every
body buys at first sightL Agents making
ortunes Illustrated circular free! Adj
dress APEX S. NJ. CO., 2OS Broadway, N. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

In spite of the Gold premium and the
wall street gamblers, the Treasury
makes steady progress. The decrease
of the National Debt during the 6rst
month of Grants Administration was
$2,915,320. During the second month
it was S6~,300,070. During the third.
month, nearly endedq 1t promises as
our dispatches assure us, to be at least.
seven millions! Meanwhile 0nr Intel
nal Revenue steadily improves, the
upward movement5of bonds con-
tinues, the Pacific Railroad expenses
are substantially ended, and the Seere-.
tary of the Treasury is moving eau
tiously but wisely, We are not with
out our disceuagements but the skies
grow brighter-N- Y. Tribune, 9TH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
On saturdav. Jnne 70. 1895.

The F~iny-eighth General bly,
which adjourned sine die IN May7 1869,
held three different sessions, amounts
ing in all to 269 days, aud costing for
per diem, mileage and expenses of com
mittees s~25O,5Oo. This does not in
clude stationery, fuel lights and other
incidentals. The Fifty-seventh Gener-
al Assembly cost the State for like ex-
penses, only SI1s.824, making balance
against the Democratic retrencbment
Legislature of sI3I,645.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

cincinnatians have plenty 70 do du-
ring the incipienr warm weather in
giving a hearing to numerous delega-
tions and correspondents from the
South representingthe cIaimsof various
routes for the proposed Southern Rail-
road. Thus far opinion seem to pre-
p~onderate in favor Of Knoxville rather
than Chattanooga, as a terminus for
the road.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

The General Assemblies of the Old
and New School Presbyterian Church
es met in New York City on the 10th
inst. The Old School Assembly repre-
sents rs synods, 1850 ministers, and
252,5 sos communicants. The Assembly
of the New School represents % syn
DDS, 1890 ministers, and I6s, 932 COM
municants. In 1889, the whole body of
Presbyterian ministers in this country
numbered less than two hundred. 4