davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

APRIL showers have been scarce.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
y<oontz q Tre.s.,

S1kAT MARkET.-A New Market, which
IVA all supply tho cifizrns Of Piymorth aud sur
raandsnx cs,nnrry with rIe hest quality Of Fresh
N-sf- Of all kinds. Lsrd- Tsissw. Susssze and all
.xti.Ies kept ia FIRST class Meat market slvay- on
S.ud Market at SoIl-s cid stand l3itfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
nr tt. A. Borton,
a q. horton,

HI r..,d.ues and may he found
AZ hi. he's brick hruse- gu Hiehirsn S"sa.
short ai''A''s (satfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
81 t1s THE
Excelsior Monthly Magazine

Is the cheapest and the best magazine have read
this long time IL costs Won only dollar year,
aud gives more and tier reading matter than many
of the CHER priced Cut this out, put dol
lar With il, and send TO c.. L. VAN ALLEN, New
York "a. r. MS. A. A. "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

4. e. FLEMING 81 son,
Proprictcrr-
In Porte Street, Hymo uth, Indiana
fiis il . u~w Il.su-s. oHIy sqEsrr fr'tn the
.i,.lsrg l-io,. a's' i'r's~en hii-d ,ip FIT me nc
e,,...;i.r ofgu-x:s without regard - EXPENSE
u. t.hl-- sIu.ss frrsf-asd With The very best
g.. market xill xr,rd vi4-ni5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

A No. i Machine and other Oils.
at Todd's Model Drug Store. mo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
Arr. uersous ittiebted to the estate

ALL pefsOns ILuoOso0 70
Joshua d. Gray, deceased, are requested
TO call ana settle their accounts with ia
cob Trowbridge or Amasa johnson. The
books and accounts are at the law Office
Of Amasa johnson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

Bes. Land Plaster, $500 per Boil.
at Thayer's yellow Warehouse.
n25 H. G. Thayer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
-. BENDER,
Amasa johnson,

wIOTkRY Public, attorney at law, and VA
~ slaiaa agent. 0fhce-Baleony BLOCK, ,s ~"
-outh, Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
EXHIBIT TO The TOWN OF
PLYMOUTH.

hereby present a statement of the
smount of money that has came into my
hands as Treasurer of Plymouth Corpora
ZION. during the year. up to April 9th,
1870; and the disposition made OF the
same:
AMOUNT OF TAXES COLLECTED.
Total amount If Corporation Tax
Duplicate for 1869 ............ S72Sl A
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
- - --'-----
MlSCEIIAHE OuS.
y. H. Losey,

ENEtLER in Clicks. Watches. Silver aud Fiat~i
50 Ware. Having at ussr.i the r~-uifs 81 n
ss1x aud s-a~r.i -xryri~nce he L. cssssffsnt that
fL.s.- f.sprinx him with their patronage viii he
vI...~d h-sth ~ o., prce aud wcrknsnship. No. ~,
:. ..s .idr Ni~nixs. street tj4tfi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

Total amount expended 3246 Al
FINANCIAL. cosDITIoS OF THE TOWN.
The Town was indepted al the Gem
menced Of the current year, as per stale
ment of ]. p. Hawkins, Esq, $3205 2s;
of this is redeemed Interest not inciuded)
$Il24 co; leaving a balance of old orders
and bonds unpaid, $1,000 6s. Amount OF
orders issued this year, $3.50 10; OF the
same Is paid $2524 Is: leaving balance
unpaid, $6l4 s3. Total amount Unpaid,
$2695 60. ~ -
ppsoupcpa. a
BY cash In my hand .-...:...:... 127 So
:, delinquents. ........-......--.. 3543 %
Total 1851 20
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
SIGMUND MAYER, Treasurer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

A rrORyEYs 4 coUNsELLoRs, Real Estate at. snd
n coIl-c.ing Agents. Plymouth, Ind, are hrscas-
ing In the law courts Of ,,,,on 20 II, l.esl
s,,sins.s entrusted 20 them. General sahee,'"e
.s.,t- for Northern Indiana and Southern Nichissn
Particular attention given To the se.Iien,en. -
.,s~,,s estates and gusrdisnships- Deeds mort
-. and other contracts drawn mp and acknowi-
-, t.Lrn. uffice, Brownies Block. mp stairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

Pure Drugs and Medicines at
Todd's Model Drug Store. n25
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
Furniture! Furniture

n @. DILL -ast side Of Michigan street. In the
LIE Xooa, f,rm-r, occupied by Bills. wholesale
and r.t,ii d~si~r in Furniture. Mattresses. Bed
fs.uss aud in fart -ssrythiHg usually kept
IA arst class Farsturs Store, Al greatly reduced
p<is~s. Giss him n csit H-S-u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

BLANK notes at this Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Go to Tops Model Drug Store.
for all kinds OF Ague Cures n25
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

Buy your Agricultural lmpie'
ments of THoMpscN AND GREEN.
n95
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

fAxxERs are blowing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28
Borne - NJ a"
OS3)3V z & HESS.

A rroRyEYs a. Law. will <ftend promptly to all
attention given resi- estate business titles
sxamin-d and quiefrd Collections maze sno
promptly remitted. Once On Michigan stree. ""
doors north Of the Parker House. Plymouth, leu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

Wall Paperl Wall Paper!! Wall
Paper!!! The largest and most
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

Hail . gentle spring.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-28

na5 Todds Model Drug Store.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07

Ice Is - ton in New York.
Ihe reported massacre OF Cubaus in Ha.
Vana is not credited at the navy department
bismarck announces that he is entirely in
accord With the United States in respect to
his Chinese policy.
Inc newfoundland legislature has rejected
proposition looking to confederation witt
Canada by vote of 21 to s.
President Grant walked Friday to the resi-
dence OF Rev. DR.. Hamilton, venerabl,
Methodist clergyman, to inquire after thu
health of Mrs. Hamilton, who is very i'll, ant
to offer his expressions of sympathy
The Hudson Bay Company is to suffer
from the Red River rebellion, if no one else
does. The expense is to be deducted from
the 100000 pounds to be paid to the company
| by Canada for its possessions.
| There was meeting Friday night at the
| Vox Populi Office, Lowell, OF the sons OF
Maine. residents of Lowell, to arrange for the
fftieth anniversary of the admission O,
| Maine to the Union, which occurs on March
9Th.
invitations are out for the marriage on the
9th inst, at Washington of Miss Goddard q
granddaughter of the late Congressman Vim.
Ton OF Ohio, and stepdaughter of Admiral
Dahlgren, to M. Overbech, a wealthy Austri.
an, who is Consul-G General of that country in
emma. The reception will take place at the
quarters OF Admiral Dahlgren, who now CON-
mands the Navy YaId.
The house of Isaac Smith of Waterbury
Conn.,, was visited Thursday night by two
disguised men, who demanded money of Mrs
Smith. Her refusal caused one of them to
draw his revolver, keeping Mrs. Smith and son
quiet, while the other entered an adjoining
room and took a pocket book containing fifty
dollars from trunk which he broke open
One OF the Williams has been recognized.
The National Association of School Super
lntendents is to hold a special session in
Washington, beginning on the first of next
month, at which brief and practical addresses
will be delivered by Commissioner Barnard
General Howard and the State Superintend.
ents OF Maine, North Carolina, Louisiana and
Ohio. The meeting will be lust in lima ia
aru cTrnerar Earon IN beginning his work as
Commissioner of the Bureau of Education. if
it is continued by Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07
State News.
CUMBERLAND COUNTy

SOVuoEILaND SOONII.
Friday forenoon fire broke out in the
dwelling house of Mr.. Charles Cressey in Cor
ham, and the house, together with the barn at.
tached, were entirely consumed. A no, Sc and
COW which were in the latter were also burned
Nelson Merrill, of Gorham. slipped on the
ice at cumberland Mills Friday and broke his
hip.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Gardiner Post of the Grand Army OF
the Republic gave two entertainments last
week for the benefit of their charity fund. and
| realized 1915.
The ice in the Kennebec river is twelve
inches thick, and cutting will begin this week.
The Augusta Standard says that Mrs. Fisher,
widow lady residing on Cushnoc Heights,
fell on Sunday, 23d ult., and badly fractured
her arm.
The Augusta Journal says that Capt. Fl. G
Nickerson, of Readfeld, fell from a scaffolding
in his barn on Tuesday, and broke one of his
hips just below the socket. He laid upon the
floor of the barn for some time before the fam
lily knew of the accident.
David White of Pittston, had his leg broken
last week by log rolling on him which he
was loading on a sled.
While Mr.. John Meader of Gardiner. was
at work on the ice house of N. o. Mitchell &
Co., ON Thursday last, the staging on which
l ne was at work with two other carpenters,
gave way, and they were all precipitated to
the ground. The boards, with the other men
1ell on him, and he was considerably hurt in
the head and back.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
At the deep cut on the Knox & Lincoln
railroad, in Warren, near Mr.. Wade's on Sat-
urday last, the bank broke down injuring two
men, one slightly, and the other suffered dis.
location of the hip and some bruises about the
body.
AT LARGE,
A. the Grand Lodge of Sons of Temperance
held at Richmond, last week the resolutions
took ground in favor of the vigorous enforce
ment OF the prohibitory law; call for State
police; recommend political action to the ex-
tent OF securing the impartial enforcement of
the prohibitory law, and the election of tenn
perance men to office; and recommend that
the I'D of February be especially devoted to
temperance effort, in accordance with the
Society.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07

BOTH the Maine Senators voted to confirm
the nomination of Judge Hoar Edmunds of
Vermont was the only New England Sena,
tor that voted against him.
HE Committee of the Florida Legislature
appointed to investigate the official acts Of
Gov. Reed have reported charges of impeach.
ment.
"DIcK" BUSTED is still before Congress,
where he has been for some two wears. II
has not yet been decided whether he shall he
1mpeached or not, but it is thought that he
will escape that unpleasant experience.
GEN. ANfEs, Senator elect from Mississippi
changed his mind in reference to resigning
his commission as Brigadier General in the
United States army, and that when admitted
as Senator from Mississippi he will take the
oath OF Office and thus suspend or vacate his
commission as United States army officer.
AT meeting of the New Hampshire Re-
publican State Committee at Concord Friday
the Labor Reform movement was condemned
as demagogic affair, controlled by and in
the interests of the Democrats. 1t was decid-
ed to enter at once upon the canvass of voters
and upon the campaign, and to make it
sharp, active and vigorous. There will be
campaign speaking of the first order.
ATToRNEY-GENARAL HoAR visited the
White House Friday morning previous to the
cabinet meeting, and expressed his willing
ness to retire from.the Cabinet if the Presi
dent desired him to do so. Gen. Grant indi-
Gated his disappointment at the action of the
Senate, and made known to the Attorney
General his wish that he remain in the Cab
met. In answer to question, Friday even
ing, Mr.. Hoar said,. 81 am going to remain
with the President"
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07
Men for Sale.

No wonder Gen. Slocum wants to know
WHICH Oh MS associates in Congress advertises
III tne New York Times that he will sell to
parties ofmeahs the appointment of cadets to
the Naval Academy and to West Point which
the advertiser is supposed to control. In eff
Iect the honorable fellow offers himself for
sale to the highest bidder. 1t would be ex-
uemely pleasant if we could bring this heinous
olense home to Morrissey, or to Fernando
WOOD, because the American Congress ana
the American people have suffered all tne
discredit and all the contempt on account OF
these gentlemen that they can suffer. Oppo-
nents of democratic institutions long ago
exhausted that source of argument and of
hostile prejudice, so that they gain noth;no
and we lose everything if it is found that a
pugllistic Congressman is also an irreclaim-
able scallawas, ready to sell his soul for few
shekels, or if it is made to appear that anoth-
er congressman, The of the famous white
moustache,) who has accumulated an enor-
nous fortune by gambling, lotteries and
every conceivable variety of unhallowed Job
ping, Is willing to be known as the father of
new Kind OF villainy. Indeed, the gentlemen
we nave named would give but an immoral
symmetry and perfection to their character
oy the acquisition of a new means of disgrace
Ing themselves and their country.
1t is to be feared, however, that it is not
tnese men, but some humble unknown imita.
Tor VINO, emulous Of their fame, has made
tnis brilliant dash for niche beside them in
tne temple OF infamy. Maybe he is a Repub-
hean. If so, it is all the better, for he will
instantly be placed on the rntirnd lis+ IF On
the contrary he is Democrat, he will be kept
in Office the rest of his life, if he lives in a
strong Democratic district. Jesse D. Bright
has become the pet of Kentucky because he
was traitor during the war and has con-
tlnued so ever since. One sign of repentance,
and he would be lost to Democracy and to
Office forever. 1t Is universally conceded that
man who is not a rough or a scoundrel is
not to be thought of for an Office in the great
Democratic city of New York. The only
hope, then, of checking this nascent genius
and destroying him in the egg, as it were, is
the possibility that he may be Republican.
But how happens it that a paper so noto-
rsousty respectable as the Times (if we may
venture so bold paradox prints such an
advertisement? Columns filled with the dis
gushing recitals of the filthiest quack doctor
could have no more deleterious effect upon
public morals. There ought to be law for
bidding newspapers to allow Congressman to
make such merchandise of themselves through
their columns.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07

1HE END OF THE WYNocKLE MYSTERY
a oaa Scene-We give below further partc-
ulars of he finding of the Wyble children:
II seems that one of the parties had in its
search been at the top of the mountain over
looking the very spot where the children were
iound, but for some reason had not descended
to search at the base. When found the
youngest boy, who was about five wears old
was on his face, covered over with The eldest
brother's coat and pile of leaves scraped to-
gether. Next and parallel to him Law the ser.
ond, seven years old, his head at the younoer
ones feet, and ten feet away, almost denuded
of his clothing (which it is supposed in his
delirium which preceded his death he tore
from him., lay the elder brother, the lower
part of his face, one cheek and both his hands
eaten away. Near the bodies was the pail
they had taken to gather nuts in. The body
OF the middle one was not disfgured, but that
OF the younger was almost entirely gone be-
tween the chest and thighs, probably prey
to the weasels and wild cats. Words cannot
truly picture the unspeakable pity which this
recital must call up in the heart of every
reader"
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07

AN INCIDENT WITH MoRAL.-Some
time since one of our citizens was, without
provocation, assaulted by two intoxicated per-
sons on the highway, one of whom drew a
revolver upon him and would have shot him
had not the weapon been wrenched from
his tipsey hand. Knowing the condition thay
were in the gentleman forebore to prosecute
them. AS soon as they came to their RICH,
minds they came to the assailed party and
desired to settle up the affair. Finally this
gentleman proposed to settle on these terms
Each party to deposit $500 as surety that thew
. would touch not, taste not, handle not any
intoxicating drinks for five years. If during
that period they violated this pledge, the
money shall be forfeited to the gentleman as
saulted. and that in addition to that for two
years their violation of their pledge shall sub
Ject them to indictment for the crime of which
they were confessedly guilty. The assailants
assented to this pledge, its conditions and the
penalties of violation. One of them deposited
IN one OF our banks $500 with the proper con-
ditions attached, whose interest the depositor
Is allowed to draw for five years, and after
wards the principal, if he keeps his pledge
otnerwlse 1T reverts to the injured party. The
other party gave deed to the gentleman of n
piece OF land valued at 5000, which deed re-
verts to the assailant after five years in case
the pledge is kept; otherwise the injured mar
ty pays him $500, and his land is his own
that is, the forfeit is equivalent TO $500
Lewiston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07
The Infirmilies of Age.

Decrepitude is the natural accompaniment of old
age, but it may be ameliorated, and the period Of
entire helpessness long postponed by the jud;ious
use of heathful stimulant. Physicians, fully
AWAKE of this fact usually recommend moderate slim
ulation when the strength and vigor of maturity
have been suspended by the eebleness and prostra-
ton which are the inevitable results of declining
years. Port wine, gn brandy. and otherl'quors are
often prescribed by medical men for aged persons,
but the impulse which fermented and distilled
liquors give to the circulation, and the energy they
seem to impart, is transitory, unless the alcoholic
principle is modified and qualified by the presence OF
medicinal tonics and invigorants. OF all the combi-
uatons OF dHusive stimuli with the juices Of herbs
roots and bsrks that have been to
the aged and infrm, with the view of sustaining
their waning strength, cheering their drooping
spirits and relieving the aches and pains to which
they are subjected. none has been found Pficaci-
GUS, SO agreeable and so permanent in its effects
HOstetter's Stomach Bitrers. The difference be
tween the fleet oil the Bitters ard that OF a mere
excttant however pure, is the same as between the
effect OF sudden and mOmentary application of ex-
cessve force to given purpose, and the result
steady, continuous application of exactly the reqpi-
site amount OF force ID the same end. The mere
spirit of physical energy produced by dram land
which is always succeeded by corresponding depres-
sion) never yet benefited any man woman suffer-
ing from physical decay. cordial like HOstetter's
Bitters, at once soothing and nvigorating, is the
remedial agent required fed
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07

MR.. EDIroR,-Your correspondent in his
"Bit OF Common Sense about Life Insur-
ance," has made one statement which his
common sense" should have avoided if he is
writing for the benefit of the public. In his
example of the principles Of life insurance he
says:
A party aged 50 effects an insurance for
$1,000 on the ordinary life plan. He paws a
premium OF S26.38 per annum. OF this sum
SIl.1I goes by the first part of the contract for
pure insurance, or to pay the policy during the
year, In which it may become due, while Sc. SO
Soes 70 tne second part OF the contract-is the
deposit mentioned by Mr.. Wright to secure
the payment of the policy at the time when il
must become due aChile 81 "a remains of sur-
ptus TO be returned to the policy holders as re-
urn premiums an a mutual COMPANY or make
dtoadends for the stockholders in a stock con,pa-
ny.
This example, although not correct. naay
answer Tor mutual life insurance company,
but does great injustice to the purely stock
lie insurance company. The rate in stock
company on the non-forfeiting life plan at
the age OF 30, for one thousand dollars. is
S19S2; of FMS sum 1929 goes for insurance
the flrst year, and $9.4S goes to make I'D the
reserve required by law, leaving only $1.O5
for expenses and contingencies-no great
margin for stockholders there. While eyery
thing necessary should be said to defeat the
obnoxious bill now before the Legislature, it
would be well for writers TO use care lest their
statements produce the results they were in
tended to defeat by placing arguments in the
mouth OF the admitted ignorant Insurance
Commissioner of Maine. INSURANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07
Items.

A son of ex-senator Gwin recently made his
legislatorial debut in California, in favor of re
scinding the ratification of the 18th Amend
ment.
Punch considers that the presence of LIE
6oeuf (beef and Buffet (sideboard) in the new
French Ministry leads to the supposition that
it is provisional"
Another lonely and miserly man. leaving an
immense amount of zeal estate, died on Wed
nesday; he was a native of Connections and is
reputed to be worth 100000.
The New York ice companies, having taken
advantage of mild winter to give notice of an
increase of price to the extent of 10 ner cent
tne proposed extortion is to receive the atten-
ton of the Legislature. "'''1
A French savant denounces the pn;llot;ne II.
too cruel punishment for the worst murderer
declaring that the head loves, thinks. hears
sees and smells, one, two, and three hours after
1t is separated from the trunk.
At the Catholic Church in Seymour. Ct. re.
Gently, couple presented themselves at the al
tar to be Joined in holy bonds of wedlock, and
when that part of the charge had been read to
the congregation, " if any person present knew
any !st cause why this couple should not be
joined &C., let them now make it known or
forever hold their peace" lady arose in the
audience and said she had few objections of a
serious character. A sensation was STRAIGHT
way created, and the affair resulted in the
mans marrying the recalcitrant female instead
of his original intended.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07
Letter from New Hamp,hirc

DOVER, N. H., Feb. 1870
MR. EDIToR,-Just snow enough to mako
me slelghlng and the pleasure seek
ers are trying to improve it. Mine host. Mr..
tucker, OF the N. II. House is reaping rich
harvest from the numerous steigbing parties
from the neighboring towns who like to dis
cuss the merits of his fine suppers and join in
the may dance
POLITICAL.
Soon the State is to be bored bv political
speakers who. are so clamorous fer the COM
mon good of the country. AS it now looks
there will not be much excitement regarding
the next election.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
A movement looking to the repeal of the
law for capital punishment is being started
doubtless occasioned by the disgraceful exhi-
bition made at the time of the hanging of
Pike.
CoLORED CONFECTIONERY
Fifty one samples of colored confectionery
were analysed by an expert a few days
since; 35 contained chromate of lead and
eolored gambog; 80 of the reds contained
eochineal, red lead, and bi-sulphuret of mer-
curry, of the brown contained either vandike
brown, amber stone or purple contained in
Prussian blue. The. above colors were vari-
ously combined in different cases. Seven
samples were adulterated with wheat flour
and one with arrow root.
BOOT AND SHOE BUsINEsR.
-. Th ~ h. business Tor the past wear
has been fair and the mon-4-. l,'''s :, s e@i
ually extending the works. Farmers need
not complain for ton of hay will buy lbs of
decent -four, and a bushel of apples two of
corn, and the good house wife can exchange a
fat turkey for two gown patterns Eggs bring
thirty-fve cents per dozen. Butter 45 cents
per pound. Wood eight dollars per cord.
REMOVAL OF A NEWSPAPER.
The transfer of the Morning Star to New
York is the second removal. 1t was started
in Limerick in your State and at the time of
its first issue here had only 400 subscribers,
now has $4,000. 1t has paid to the society s1OO-
900 profits and still have surplus of $4,000.
Since the close of the war its subscription list
has been largely increased from the South
where the denomination has been largely on
the increase. STEVE.