davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-07


Joseph f. hipieE, County 3ndEe of Warren
County, hAs ta1ainrad his resignation, which
has been aeceFked hS the Governor.
LIN the jefferson County Circuit Court.
Joseph Tucker. for Killing Jsmca 0rrick, wse
sentenced to eleven years in tho Psniteutl11y.
-rReutea Lively died It his residence, neat
Hchsd zcaided il The State since 1910, and
fought many battle in the earlias days with
the Indians.
a reunion Of the Fourteenth Illinois In
fantEs viii BE- held 1t Jacksonville On tho 94th
Of Mas neH-
Tho mother Of sla1os y. u. TAYLOR, Clerk
Division, died on Thursday last, In her 69th
teat, from an attack OF paratyia Sho vas
iho wife Of the Nev. r. Txylor, well-known
Baptist clergyman, who hiss preachedin North
etn Illinois Tor twenty.ea1 Jears-
.'scse1L of our city surgeons l,te1y purchased
a bodt in Chicago for dissectipg puiP Posea, and,
nron It's arrival, h&a it arranged Ia ! room ID
joining the Office Of DrB. H1sniltcn md Phil
ipR An cute1priHng lite Insurance agent !
few dAys after, Accndted d. 3ndd snd inquired
q hin ~hethss hs eoald no. put him On The
said the Doctor, but thero i uan in th.
office next to Doc. Hamilton Ton might Gel
! 1isk on him With an ego TO business oul
f1iend started, sisted his business TO D.. Phil
l IT'S, A0A 6FAeN N&-11itt
H. sAid the Doctor, 'WaH this Way and b,
opened the door to tho dissectinS- room. Th
1ast seen Of that insurance agent, be was ex
atnining N almanac 70 aeceztsin II Aph1 Fool'
Dsy came on Friday"
Some time last eummer. James O'Riel
brought to Gs1eehurtg from f1orids yonn
woman, named Lizzie mewer, whom he ha!
kept as his mistress, and who VIA then e7sceint
br him. He coon abandoned her. and abe, b
ing without none! OF friends, VIA tAken {
tbs alrnahou*e. In October lust, she then bt
ins eone eeven OF eight montha advanced.
suit in basta1dy was brought BY. tho Superb
toss aeainst OsRsien- He agreed to settia th
matter by rnA17ying tho woman, nd On q
llth of October thcy wera Married By SOUR
M.rsh. Of Galssauzg- ,The marine
sad, wien asked b. Tho magistrate I be You
support, love, and ehalish her, ha frplit
grut1y, ;" III suppoH het:N O'haen md b
! wuc then stAaea OF foz Henderson but 4
, 1870-04-07

The Pittsburgh 6as<<te defines q man
who goes for "iacidentl protection" as
"fsee trader with his mask on" We sup
pose TINT this is intended as fling at tho
Hon. c. G. Washburn, OF Wisconsin. 1t
would seem that incidentalists arc not likely
to get much favor in my quarter. The
mask may answer for single campaign,
but it will not be worth much after one
xrnqrinr
, 1870-04-07

The present tax On aad-iruns, or. as they are
more fazniliszly tarmed, hat-irons, an indis-
pensal,le utensl in @esJ family, is COY
Ger cent in gold Tint ia to Say, every set
Of such irons which might be purchased for
81 now costs Sl6o in gold Not satisfied
with that duty, tho Committee Of Ways and
, 1870-04-07

s1eans with Wow no ts.aaot; a1u.s;on, "
have reported that hereafter ane fat irons
shall. p.y ! Tax q 70, per can't This
iac1rase'is defended on-the ground that il.
is n tbs line Of !" encouraging home in7
dnst1" to make. srszy housewife and
vaahotvoman pay $t10 for every set Of
aat-irons which, otherwise, they could buy
for $500. 1t should be borne in mind that
this ta1 ia not collected by the government
It Is paid over to sone man in Pennsylys-
niA or New Jeraey To enable him to pocket
10 per cent profit on tho capital invested in
making these ironn
, 1870-04-07
THE GAZE OF 1F1HHT6

s'et1
90, Aste'o1o'e ieAaoi'.eo ln'o Ise Union
9nou'a Uni .a'e eteeleo o'ase otacefa aud
- ,eep4c'e.4'Ae4'es - eong'ess OF Inc hepun-
LII L's'ee'n u, We auSs We may o. pesm's'ed'
IN sn,1.o ~ 49,. ee 80. ~ .A0 .l4e pooP.e
,,an,t ~, .>,,o. - .H.nE.. 80 y. - ~ ;, "
.a,... - ~Aoee ~ .u'
1,.as,.i; a w 4s,a' "4,4en un.
~ -aa r. 49, o11se's now hnoula oe 6ept oo1
" - ' - 80 AZ 1esa en' may eiec. Demo.
Is. ' =, ~ ea4.et' 1n17 LIZ t''e e1ae'
,th;at ~ y. .s e .ntA ~ sue eeoss'a coco1nu1'
49, ~. g w" peus 1osse'a i1om 1ns house
'-a oAe4 ILL., ou'.o1 says
arca.s - :a.o 4h.;. 80. .ae psessns olale' M
~ ce.7. .-1.:.t .l ~. ee seAts
t,,, .ha ,>oo.,1. a,aa.a,1 .haH, =: 80
Fan, -oa,;x. ~ -a.,7r,;+ tha c,oto r. =
~.
.,s.;I :. 49, pss;.., ~ - 40 oD'oa
- ~ - W 80 49, t1s'o
te''''4 's.10a 41sSS'o''s anu AZ ounnoer
NC AaN7 esn''eas tne
''e'"S ete - nota'he 1ett
W aese aoes'ions now except
t0e qaesaoA o. ,Ae 5eao1f''ss'on ot georgia
'Aius s1se 'u.'Ans oesa oe'usa " tne
.'"'..s- - - .S1 ~ aen'u o"A'e. .
] .ha tarss,f - - :. w ,-;,1;. u. eaa 81. .1tae ~ uuaa
elsS. 80 ~ soee Ia. e4e eu6as
Ap. eae. ~ son'esS tNn' Il t'1's oe
sS'.t4'o e'a'1't.iha1aaiP' Or uecent "ofA1nan-
sup u @ss mug elss LUZ. Is sMp-snape,
49, W. ,A1 ~ re i1e aense o, II. IL 1ooSs as II
bulie1 atio SaHAnet feSasaed the fee0nstruc-
, 1870-04-07

were se,e47 and 81, AGE, againstezpeasos Of
Si,2l7 and 81, ,a52. The Chattanooga 1iH.ss,
from which We gather these facts, thus
comments upon them:
~ VII he seen from these figures, which are
based upon actual experiment. thai during the
three weeks the furnace n,a.je it44 tons Of piR
IRON at t1ta1 cost, iaid uown At the rning mill Ia
HAtne, Of f716s3.7a, or average cost per ton Of
:s1 ;ss1 Pc nssdnct.ns from ne sosaa cot
the cost per Ton At Tie furnace, only
~. g 70. No, tcharcnal pig iron, which prin91
- Psr tna- The tnItn On ps ,roa I. now y q
gold or SIC. 80 u currency, with gold II 13n II
Congress should aboatah hs taEn, suppose that 10
be deducted fson, the price, It would carn $a4.eo
which would sttii give profit Al Ro1ne ni $l44s
nss s tons ss1,r Or little eyer q PER cent Win
'thtnK oyer 100 per cent Therefore,
Y The tal1d Ia abolished or reduc.u 70 low ms
the FsnusJlFnuia iron men dud Themselves unable
to make 10th ends meet we hopc they VIII be
enhodened tiy these 1guses to pull up stakes and
come DOM here, WhCre nature hAs hetn 80
tountiful Of her trcasurea that the iron tnakcrs
stand IN M need Of any Other Protection than thslf
own labor and the quality Of their iron give them
, 1870-04-07
-
:WA|sAiaaIoA. |! I! /! Il
The Fifteenth Amendment.
Fremont and E. B. Washburne.


Democratic Carpe1-Bagger,
, 1870-04-07
POLITICAL
On Monday The Republicans carried Eeokuk,

POLl71C4A
On Monday the Republicans carried Eeokuk,
md the Democrats Dubuque
The members Of the Mississippi 1ceisl.-
ture arc economical in one respect, II te.st.
The have yoted themselves one dollk1 = year
each for postage purposes
-Davia TIzTie il Al ask>EAnt for the NOM
snation fos Congress- On tho Democratic ticket,
in tha Eleventh. District Of Indiana.
Jefferson Davis baa written to Washington
DENYING that, ~hen he withdrew from the Sem
ate, Nj. Cameron tnld him that nesze~would
succted hin.
In Virginia, 1as+ week, the election Of
Circuit 1pdgee VA progressing N the Ssunse,
and the President hsd stated that further
nominations are u1~ IN osdez." An indi<ijpa.
from the lobby deliberately walked for<zrd, and
repeatedly addressing tho Chair. stated ttast
ha had : friend, whose na1ne he w9tald Ike to
| haEe brought ft1war1 for consideration The
! seem to have been couamensITste with his
A1dacity. Ihs President with difficulty pre-
| ee1ved his CAVITY amid the raet7inent OF The
members Euf1dcptl< to cxu far the Euvices al
the serEeant-at-Alns, who quietly seunuse6
I the gentleman from the chalubar.
- A1. GolAday made speech u R1saeelt
vile, 6y.. last week, in explsnadou and 1indi
eaaet. He said be hAd been deceived rs to tht
residence c5 the apposntee, that thcea WIS nt
| corruption. md that be did not intGnd to d
| wrong. He complained Of The eou1s.
! al the Democratic press in his State
| saying that they bad inflicted upon him tn
n,est c1e1usiatinE torture bx collecting Aod pub
1lehiug iii thAt hid been wEitten AEainst ham
and, claiming that he il still .np1nbes of Con
Grees, his resignation not having been formal
accepted ~ that body he complained that b
fnuud On his return come EI Democratic can
data wanting bis Peeiton.
, 1870-04-07

Mr. Caroline Neil il row Judge Of tie
Court Of Oyer md Tesnainer IN Wyoming.
.--Surnbel ot ACRES taken II the United Ststea
Land Office 1t vet1ni1licn, Datots Tcrritosv,
during the month Of Harrh+ 1870:
Number OF AcEes taken under the Frc-cmp-
tbn laN: 6ae5 &c
Number Of seTrs tAken noder The Home
Etesd law Observation-Disclosures. l,0a..1s
Number Of scfes Of land sold. sid u
Number OF AcTtz 1ocated with warrants. 5000
Sumees Of scrrs on which tna1 proof Vas
made under the Homestead zct..,.. 10000
The Central City tCoi} Regi*t+ aaxs "a
few days ago dog MAS taken aliso from N
unoacapied Ahaft On the Bobtal lode The
Aniuaal hAd fallen seventy feet, and had 10
taAtned there forty-three days- When t.ken
cat but res5 little, but is recovering. when
taken out be was only skin aud bonss, hut nc
bopeA Me1p hrpken.N
, 1870-04-07

Tho Income returns Of that part Of the city
following incomes Of csc, 900 and over: Simon
Adler, Sl6,289; Charles F. Bailey, e12, sos :
Armstrong Heatte, s1AS43; n. q. Fsideisb,
el0,3ss: f. Furst, sl6.s06 GeorEe T. HoaG-
land, STATS; James HcCotd, s2I ,2ss Abram
Mare, sse, SOS; David PinEer, %es, ,4s7; II. Il.
stephens, ell, ,4s4; P. E. Studehatsr, 80 900 ;
Milton Tootle, 81, ,42si y. Il Wxeth, e1s,5oo ,
Yn<.E- "a
, 1870-04-07

uished evidence to help the alleged ibellars,
and gut letter against Fremont from Secre-
INT ;TT f1sh- Fremont then pays his respects 70
The tips OF the ra.hdudes's lid gio7es. wash
bufne, it seems. said the bonda were not Hurth
the paper they were written On. Eiihp did !
accent on the first syllable vary ea.nestly1.
He also expressed his hostility in various vays
in ueel, and yet Ellhu shoxsd the same sip-
sntftinE FecudAtiGes he used to In Congress
What is Life. without : light? Sayu 3F. Fre-
mont:
Minister u iae rultef States IN The srssneat.on
Of persona1 tnsttI1ucs md tnrcvestx sh1l be ii.
lowed TO use the authority ct hts u4aal posi1b1n,
And the weight Of the government to bstak down
Individual -Amencan enterprises
Finally, this is Nj. Frcmc2t'e picture of his
road: : hundred mile. graded, 1000 tons Of
raf1foad iFan and tea locomotives purchased
and PAID for. interest paid up on honda sold.
eysty,hing perfectly lovely except that internal
II il pRtty rough On 4 poor deE1 10 ha,e
been the first Republican candidate for Preai-
dent Of tie United States, and nn~ 10 6ssd HIM
self - ''renigsed upon By Bis cosatzyis MING
ter IN foreign country. Frenout SAYS:
! company. b. NJ Wash,urne, The French Govern:
| meut has not changed Is good disposition toward
j. But the eject intended has been produces!
upon The Stock E1cnsnss, aud has caused aud
| loss and embarrassment
Nothing Of snail eort could hAye h1ppen.
| cd to Fremont ncte to his fortune with Congress
than the fsct th&t E. B. Ha.hhn1ne opposed him
! thus bitterly for uune1ous - Fremoat's On,
/ eules are here, Waehbnrne:s exceed them.
:. Many women have been yirtuous, bat thou
e1cenest the1o Il, is the text ye Co1Srrss1ne1
hates. I said to, Sena1ox Tfun1bul1 ; week aso
- Has EreQouts EailtnAd bill Ans clanee Y
| pass =
- 1 think eo,~ he eaid, - md vhs not2 Hs
! crls wants the right at uaF. Why eha1tnF
he have M7. Everybody u pe1secuina hin
because be Is Eremont!'
This reply STRUCK me between the fourth anG
9Th nbe, and took my hreath- I bad been On.
Of the petseeutors in small way myself, bu
God hlesa us. thought John Chs1aea Was tn
most popular man e1tsnt when Nrote thas
little Passgrapha- 1fa nan is doNu the onl
proper thinF to ire over him i rlii.a1S 81
lute. ReQusesetd in pace
| AoRE Hula-
The Winueb4go Indians and come hilAtaou
PottawAtmniea have been getting drunk +
Wisconsin, xh<re intempoxa1ses is utterly ne
known ever sipce Brick fomeroJ moved there
and to keep the young men and indante tror
locking upon this shocking spectacle, the Go'
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

A WIDOW LADY, LIvINS ALONE, DESIRES A
"a gentee young lady ss companon also hvusekesper.
Call on Mira. ROMANIE, 50 Bieecke ct.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

A RESPECTABLE GERMAN 0IRL AS FIRST CLASS
n cook and with the washing and ironing Ad.
dress $. N. box 200 Herald once.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. APPLY
n 7s3 7h av., corner of 60th ct.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

CITUATION wANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
- married man. groom or coachman, or would make
himself generally useful good city reference
Can be 50 ST. Marks place. sih ST. top hoor front
room, drug store.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

A WANTED. FIRST CLASS DREssMAKERs; MUST
IA come prepared 20 work.
s6GbEN BRADBuRY, sla and slA Bowsrx.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

90 GREENWICH AVA RESPECTABLE SCOTCH
Do Protestant woman to take care Of genenans houst
during his absence Ia the country encnmbrance bf
rcconmended from last employer. Can be for foul
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

40 BLEECKER STA TRUSTWORTHY AMEaCAN
10 woman "a nurse and scansress for hafgrowl chill
dIen would prefer the coupy best city reference Call
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

A DOMKsTiCATED LADY, wHO CAN GIVE HER
N whole time, have interest business become
parner;a irihng amount OF ossh capital required. 2S
East Twenty. sym street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

lwtettegeoce Ofucess
E,AMILIEs SUPPLIED Will GOOD GERMAN AND
tnglsh servants Al Mrs. MYERS 8VS BOwery, between
lst and 81 sts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29
Important Use for Stag or Ciadcr

Slag-or cipder il is called IN this
country has in Europe been recently
found Ia he of great value, having been
moulded into many useful and beautiful
articles. in the United States the difficult
ty las alwsys been to know what 10 10
with it.
u all iron blasting furnaces hard and
soft or bog iron ore, limestone, and coal
are thrown into the furnace in layers. 4
strong draught of air is kept constantly
blowing underneath. TO Leep the fire burn
ing. The heat from the coal and limestone
causes the iron ore 20 melt. thereby letting
loose the iron, which being the heavier
falls TO the bottom of the furnace of its own
weight The remainder is conglomerate
of limestone, sand, rock, and other carly
substances, and is called slag. This Is
drawn off from time TO time and hauled
away, no use being made ont OF 1t. When
cool it Is exceedingly brittle and hard, be-
ing rapidly cooled 10y the application OF a
stream Of water, which Is doubtless the
Ieason Tor it's badness aud brittleDess.
Its color is gray, with Beautiful streaks o!
black running through it in every direction.
At Auinoye, in Belgium, this refuse has
Deen cast into slabs Tor pavoments and
paving purposes generally. into garden
rollers, and posts and pillars |; and it Is
said in some forms TO represent ari-
fetal porpbry. Nov, as 1t has always,
in this country and III Europe, in-
vclved the proprietor of blasting iurnaces
in considerable expense 10 get nd OF
it, the moulding OF this moulien lava
for building, pavipe, architectural. aud
ornamental purposes has opened "A new
field for inventive genius. American in
ventors have found use for many hitherto
waste materials, which have been made
subsertient to the comfort aud luxury Of
man. There is no reason why, II a slower
process of cooling were adopted Stag could
not be made less brittle, and consequently
more valuable. OF course, in rawiDg 1t
off, 1t Can be moulded into any form de-
sired--into blocks for building, into man
tells and other fnrms of ornamental archi-
lecture, as well as for paving purposes,
and for park and garden rollers. LII Stag
is useful for any OF the purposes TO which
it appears to have been put in Belgium. it
is useful for many, and can be moulded
into thousand forms. 1t is susceptible
of great polish, and is exceedingly beauti-
ful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

NOTHING LIKE GRAMMAR. Nothing like
Grammar Better go without a COW than
60 without that. There are numberless
ssprofessers" who 60 tramp, tramp,
tramp, my boys !" around the country,
peddling weak article, by which sin
twenty days" they guarantee 10 set man
thoroughly up in the English language.
An instance in point comes from Green
Vile, Alabama, where professor had la
bored with the youth of that people, and
taught them to dote on grammar according
to s'Morris' s system. Daring one of thelec-
lures the sentence, ''Mary milks the COW,
was given cut to be parsed. Each word
had been parsed save one, which fell to
Bob L., sixteen-yesr-old, near the
foot of the class, who commenced thus:
s'Cow is noun, feminine gender, singular
number, third person, and stasds for Mary. .
Islands for Mary y said the excited pro-
fessor. 'How do you make that cut p
"Because," answered the noble pupil. ''if
the COW didn't stand for Mary, hoo could
Mary mill hert"-Editor's Drawer, in Har-
per's Magazine for October.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29
A Saratoga Sensation.

A visitor at Saratoga writes that at one
of the recent and very brilliant masque-
rades given at Congress Hall, LADY, rnys-
terious, graceful, witty, and tantaiizipg.
appeared IN the character of 'sThe Girl of
the PERIOD" The dress was an exaggera-
ticn, but splendidly carried out, Of the
Grecian bend. panier, and walk of a mod
ern belle. She wns masked beyond all
detection, and WAS the life of the ball.
knowing everybody and quizzipg them to
her hearts content Her escort was black
domino, equally impenetrable. Fifty or
sixty gentlemen crowded the entrances
after the ball to follow and identify her,
but she baiiied them all and made her
escape With her mask through some street
entranc 10 the ball room. One gentleman
from New York has offered 50. 600 reward
for her Identification. She was so witty.
aud approached so nearly the traditional
brilliance OF an adroit maskor, that she is
hunted with an ayidity, aud is the sensa-
ton of the season, Her erchignon was male
Of yellow tissue paper, and vas a marvel
lous burlesque of the style. She is sup
posed to bc Southern lady. but this is q
mere conjecture. She is looked for at the
approaching masquerade with intense in
terest. l saw her talking to the Hon.
Augustus Schell and Senator Creamer, of
New York. and they were laughing inefdi-
nately at ber rich remarks. Who is the
'Girl of the Period?' We have consulted
our birds and serpents, but the soothsayer
is at fault this time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29
I" Poor Eugenic. =


Nothing SO dramatic as the. flight of the
Empress Eugenie from Paris, has occurred
IN the annals of royalss since the sad de-
parture of harie Antoinette from the Tuil-
cries. The Empress left the Palace on
Sunday as soon rs the news OF the capture
OF the Emperor WAS confirmed. She lefi
by the quay, accompanied by single ser
want. Her departure was SO hasty tba,
her room was left i'm disorder. Trunks
were piled in confusion on the floor, bon
nets and dresses were lying about in heaps
and the bed was made, while in the rooms
of the Emperor aud the Prince, which had
not been occupied for many q night, every
thing lay as they had left them weeks before.
The Emperor's books aud papers, cigar
boxes. revolver cases and phials contain
ing phosphate of iron, remained rs he had
eft them when first departing for the
German frontier. .Au unfinished historical
exercises remained on the desk in the Young
Princes room, and his leaden toy soldiers
with which. probably, bis father had been
teaching him the art of war In preparation
for Saarbruck aud Weissenburg, Law de-
feated end overthrown on the Garnet.
Perhaps Eugene, as much as the wife
and mother AS the Empress, had el!c we'd
the rooms of her dear ones To remain
just as they had left them to remind her
more forcibiy of the absent. Perhaps
she anticipated with housewifely clee
the pleasure so methodical a man as The
Emperor would take in resuming every de-
tail OF his business or his sthdies, when he
came back. just st the point where he Jeff
OH, aud SO bright boy as Louis wouId
feel lighting his victorious battles over
agsin with the leaden soldiers that he had
last seen in disorder.
But they have not come back, and will
not. The Empress flies secretly am. IN
terror TO meet them where they art, pris-
oners, while the Republican National ,inard
eat Their meals in tho great dining halls
and drink the royal vine in the cellar. and
Republican populace tears the imperial
insignia from the cheirs and ratings that
only the day before acknowledged the grand
presence OF Eugenie herself.
With the sad fate of poor Carlotts fresh
ia our memories, what dreadful sense of
retributive justice hangs over this great
reverse IN Y. Herald.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

The Count d'Eu is reported by cable as
having arrived oil Sunday at Lisbon, whence
he fastened TO France. The Count is the
heir presumptive to tho throne of Brazil,
and was the Ccmniandcr-jn- Chi ief Of tho
Brazilian army during the late war with
Paraguay. He is accompanied in his visit
to Eusope by his wife.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

The Empress Eugeuie and the Prince
Imperial, accompanied by. III de Lesseps,
attended service at the Roman Catholic
Chapel at Hastings, England. The people
OF the place treated her with great respect.
When thR Prince met his mother his first
exclamation WIS, 80, NOR pa,trrs popry'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29
pnetrg.
FADED AND DEAD.

Where the green leaves. where are the flowers.
That frightened with beauty The long summer
hours
Where are the rainbows, where are the dows
COiars 50 radiant, gems so prOfuse.-
Faded and head, ,lOh something 50 sad
Breathes IN these little words-faded and dead.
WIRE re the rosy cheeks, where are the eyes,
Blue as that ether vail we call the skies,-
Where are the white hands, dimpled and small,
Once opened warmly in greeting t. ALL
where are the gOsy cur.s where iIe fair head =
Echo sighs m0urniully-fade and dead.
" Nhero IS tas rose wreath braided for me,
Memory Of young life, childhood's bright glee.-
Mh re are the fond hopes, where are the dreams,
Giided with beauty by lfe's morning beams,-
lis something unseen. yc- something just fed
sends back the whispered words-faded and dead
Earth. am weary of thee and thy gems
Weary OF watclftns the buds and the stems
niiher away, and dream, hope, and heart,
larry while and forever depart.
vain would be where no voices fled
Sins; 10 ne moUrnfuliy- faded and dead.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

WIN. MCDONALD, one of the pioneers of
Northern New York, and respected and
prominent citizen, ,lied ut his residence in
Glens Falls, ON Sunday. He represented
Warren county in the Legislature two
years. He was eighty-six years of age.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

DoSr WHIP FEIGHrENED HORSE.
Never whip your horse for becoming
frightened at any object by the roadside,
for if he sees a stump, a log. or heap OF
tan bark in the road. and while he is eye
ing it carefully, and about to pass it, You
strike him with tho whip, it is the stump
or log, or pile of tan bark that is hurting
him, In bis wayof reasoning, and the next
time he will appear more frightened. Give
HIM time to examine and smell of these
objects, and use the war bride to assist
jects of fear. Bring all objects, if possi.
BILE, to his nose, and let him smell of them
and then you can commence to gentle him
with them. -Ex
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

THEY now excuse Nspoleou's blunder
for going INTO war unprepared, by saying
that lac did not know the real condition of
his army but no one supposes he ever
did know much about military matters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

poleon by calling him ''the drugged SOM
naunhulist of crumbling dream"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

Mrs JUDGE ESTHER MohRIs, of Wyom-
ing Territory, is said to be having a brisk
run Of marrying business.