davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01
AxUsEMENrs.

The Theodore Thomas concerts, which
close tonight at Fzrweli Hall, have been adj
mirable performances.
At Mcvicker's theatre, Maggie Mitchell is
playing q successful engagement, and will
give US Jane Eyre Friday and Saturday even
ngs. Next week McVicker himself will give
US round Of comedies.
At Aiken's Museum Boucicault's Rapparee,
or, The Treaty of Limerick, il having great
run. Thanksgiving there viii be four per-
fOrmances.
At the Opera House, the Lingard troupe
are now performing, to be succeeded, next
week, by Marie Seebsch, the great tragedi-
enne, and star company. IN SchiIler's
Mary Stuart, Jane Eyre, and Faust.
AT the d srborR theatre, Msnning's Min.
strels bring down the house this week with
Across the Continent" and next week they
make "a Trip Around the WorIds b.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01
) ALLCOCK'S
POROUS PLASTERS.

Structures of the Bronchial Tubes, Dropsy of the
Heart Tumors. internal, ovarian, have been un-
duubtedly cured by
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01
USE HELMBOLD'S
Fluid Extract Buchu

all diseases of these organs, whether ex-
listing in male or female, from whatever
cause originating, and no matter of how
long standing. II is pleasant in taste and
odor, Immediate" in action, and more
strengthening than any of the preparations
of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or
delicate constitutions, procure the remedy
at once.
The reader must be aware that, however
slight may be the attack of the above dis
eases, it is certain to affect the bodily
health and mental powers.
All the above diseases require the aid of
diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BUCHU is the Great Dirretic.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price
81 % per Bottle. or 8 Bottles for So so.
Delivered to any address. Describe
Symptoms in all Communications.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Sexual SCienC

Inc:1ding Manhood, womanhood. and their mutual
relations Love- its laws. power Sc BY Prof o.
Fowler circulars specimen pax of the
work Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. Phlsdel
phia Pa Chicago III Clnci matt o. or ST. Louis, Ne
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01

LAoLEpE HoTEs. t.hssgo. $500 per day,
(nons beztes-.) corner Madison and Canal SITS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01
Sciatica and Rheumatism.

SEASIDE HOUSE RocKAwAY BEACH, Sept I, lisa
Messrs ALLcocK Co., Sing Sing
GESrLEMEs-Your Plasters have wonderful quail
ties and every traveller should have them by him. My
gu ssts give great accounts of their efficacy. Some
cured of coughs; some of rheumatic pains; some of
pains in the breast side and back. In scatcs
and kidney affections their application is equally
cessiuL myself attacked with pain in
my left kidney. was in agony for twentyfour hours
AT length applied one of your Plssters. The pain
began TO abate. and IN the of few hours
WAS en- tirey removed. send you this that you may
publish it If you think we'll 1 am yours,
A d. FAILING.
Proprietor of the Seaside House
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01
WESTERN JOURNALS FOR WESTERN MEN.

fer materially from those of the east, and
farming here requires peculiar meth
DDS, there are far stronger reasons
why farmers should prefer western
to eastern agricultural journals, than why
they should prefer western to eastern politi-
cal and religious journals. 1t is practical
knowledge of western farming that the west
ern farmer needs, and no farmers journal
can aid him 80 much, other things being
equal, as one grown out of western expert
ence on western soil. And as there is no
point SO favorable for the production of just
ton of the country needs. as Chicago, It is
but the natursllaw ofdevelopment that here
should be located the first. oldest, ablest and
most widely circulated western journal of
his class
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01

They employ able writer's and correspond
ents. and gather and embody the results of
the best experiments in farming. gardening
and stock raising, over q wide extent of coun-
try, and, for q mere pittance, transmit to
each household the practical knowledge and
ripe experience of the most skilled, scientific
and successful cultivators of the soil.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-01
8 O'CLOCK,


yNHE National Pictorial has Fiuest IlIussra.
- lions, Best Stories. and is Freeh aud Sparkling
specimens Heo- Agents wanted everyWhere.
Aodress DOLLAR FARMKR
Shelbyyile. XIV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
A STEAMER ON FIRE.
A Vessel on Long Island sound In Flames

The mail agent of the Boston express train
which arrived in this city on the New York and
New Haven Railroad at twenty minutes past
eleven o'clock last night reports that he saw q
large steamer wrapped in flames about half. past
nine o'clock last night. The agent states that
while running between Westport, Conn, and
Green Farms his attention was attracted by
hearing one OF the employees of the road ex-
claim, Look there's a steamer on fire" He
turned, and, looking in the direction indicated
saw, with some difficulty, owing to the distance
what he confidently believes to have been one
Of the large Sound steamers blazing from stem
to stern. The large framed upper works
could be seen somewhat resembling the shell
of a house on fire just before the bnlding
falls and when all its timbers are aglow. The
semi-circular outline of the large paddlebox
was also discernable but owing to the
glare could not be plainly seen. From the gen.
eral size and shape of the burning mass all who
witnessed it concluded that 1t was no ordinary
sized steamer, and there is no larger structure
in the vicinity than the lighthouse about Nor
walk harbor. The train was about three miles
from the burning vessel, and it was the decided
impression that she was aground not far from
the lighthouse, on the north shore.
The vessel had when reported as above, been
burning for some hours, as the conductor of the
evening train going north reports that he saw
the vessel ablaze about opposite Green Farms,
and when last seen by the mail agent large
spires of flame were shooting up from the body
of the steamer.
If it should prove that it was actually one of
the Sound steamers, it is not improbable that it
was the New Haven boat, which left this city
about half-past three o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The fact that she was ashore gives reason to
hope that she had been run aground by her pilot
when it was discovered that she was on fire.
and that all or most of the persons on board
may thereby have been rescued.-N. Y. Herald,
BeSterdQV,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
wHws sunHnxARv,
SVty A0ptra


The eensus-takers appointed by the mu-
nicipal authorities for the Eighth ward found
the population Of the ward on the st Of June,
1870, to have been %, 416, being an increase
Of 2050 over the United States Marshal's re-
port of 20, 366 They found the population
on November 10th, 1870, to have been -, ,9S4.
The semi-Runual session of the Grand
Encampment of Pennsylvania, j. O. o. f.,
was held yesterday at the Hall, North Sixth
street, Grand Patriarch James A. Sholes, of
Allegheny, presiding. New members we're
admitted, reports from committees and of
the Grand Representatives read and ap-
proved. A charter for a new subordinate
encampment, to be located at Brookvile
Jefferson county, was granted. Nominations
for officers, to be elected next spring, were
made, after which the body ad djourned. The
session was well attended, and was marked
for it's general harmony and unanimity of
action.
"A meeting of the Presbytery of Philadel-
phia was held yesterday afternoon, at the
Presbyterian House, Chestnut street, below
Broad Rev. DIR. Musgrave Moderator, Rev.
b. l.. Agnew Clerk. A paper was read from
the Session of the Richmond Presbyterian
Church, requesting Presbytery to allow the
congregation to prosecute call to Rev. E. S.
Gordon, of Nova Scotia, at a salary of $1,000
and the use of the parsonage. The request
was granted After the transaction of some
business of no public Importance, Presbytery
adjourned with prayer by Rev. I. Y.
Mitchell.
Daniel Pierce, q witness in the Hanlon
case, who was arrested after the adjournment
of the Court on Saturday, charged with per-
jury, Rad hearing before Alderman Kerr
yesterday afternoon, and was held for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15

General Thomas Bddle; Miss M. A. Gsul; leonardo
Garcia Werrocal; Miss S. Foulke; George j. McCre-
den J. c. Hawkins; Mrs. j. Rogers and children;
Miss w. Lailhacal; Mrs. K. A. Van Wyck Miss W.
Forbes; Lewis 5. Jacobson; j. s. Sapp; g. A. Bour-
qun; Mrs VIM. Ronceendorf; ThOs. ROnckendorn;
George RonckeDdorn; william B. Mackenze u.
Smith; Don Felix Cabello; Donna Lusa Ebrenke
Cabello; Donna Lusa Cebello; Don Antonio Cabello;
Donna Enriqutte Cabello; Don Eduardo Cabello;
and Donna Elena O'Donnell.
Schr e. A. Conkling, hence for Norwich, coal
laden, struck rock while hauling from the upper
TO the lower coal wharf OF the N. w. r. r. at New
London 10th inst, received considerable damage,
and filed with water
Schr Maggie Louisa, Cain, hence for HUI, put into
Ramsgate 29th ut, with loss OF anchor and chain
In the Downs the 2sth, and loss OF sails, spars
ETC., by a collision was leaky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15

SuICl0o.
Quite an excitement, says the Louisville Jour-
nal of the 10th instant, has been created in the
West end, by the desperate and determined
efforts OF highly respectable lady to take her
own life.
Some five or six weeks ago the husband of
the lady, who was q well-known citizen of
Louisville died suddenly while on his way to a
distant city. The sad news fell with terrible
force upon the fond heart of the loving wife,
Frenzied with grief, and feeling that life mad no
further charms for her, the grief-stricken widow
procured quantity of opium retired to her
room, and swallowed the deadly potion. For
tunately, her condition was discovered ere the
drug had done its fatal work, and her life was
saved. She expressed regret for the rash act,
and promised to make no further attempts upon
her life. She was closely watched for several
days, but as she eYiEced no disposition to repeat
the attempt the surveillance ceased. But she
had not abandoned her purpose and about
ROOM found her lying upon the bed in deep
stupor. vial, labelled opium, showed plainly
that she had again attempted TO gain surcease
of sorrow in death. As before, she was foiled
in her rash purpose through the Intervention of
medical aid.
A stricter watch than before was kept upon
her actions; but ii seems that she was deter
mined to die by her own hand. Her apparent
resignation was hut ruse to lull to sleep the
vigilance OF her friends. At an early hour yes
terday morning female relative was awakened
by the stertorous breathing of the lady. The
relative procured light, and discovered that
the grief stricken woman had inhaled large
quantity OF chloroform and was rapidly sinking
Physicians were Immediately summoned, and
only by the most strenuous efforts known to
medical skill was she restored to consciousness
She was pronounced out of danger Yesterday
by the physicians but il is feared that at the ear
liest opportunity she viii again attempt to take
her life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
CLEARED YESTERDAl

steamship JuUiats, HoXie, New orleans, Philadel-
phia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Empire Holiness Charleston, Souder &
Adams.
Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Str X. willing Cundif, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Brig j. b. Brown, Balm, Boston, l. Audenred Co.
Schr N. C. Brice, Mead, Cape May, do
Barge W. B. Crawford, Gilday, New York, do.
Barge Clarinda, Brown, do. do.
Barge James A. Booth, Haines Brooklyn, do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
DETERMINED TO DIE.

A Lady Heart-br0kea at the Death of Her
HusbaBd uakes three Desperate Attempts
Aulc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
PHILADELPHIA, Novembe


ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November l, $50.
$4,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan Qawful money 80. $3.50, $500
Cent. Loan n.................. 2l4, 900 90
100000 City Of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan exempt from
Tax)...................... 2O4, 1920
Cent Loan. ................, 15s,02OOO
10000 Pennsylvania railroad First
Bonds. s....................... 100000
$4,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Bonds s9...............,.... 25,25OCO
$4,000 Western Penn Railroad Mort
fPenn Il. r. guarantee. 49,. 2o,OOOOO
$4,000 State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan. ................. 100000
1000 State Of Tennessee Six Per
Cent. Loan. .................. 100000
pany, $50 Shares stock.. 100000
Company, 100 Shares Stock. 100000
10000 Philadelphia and Southern
Mail steamship Company, so
Shares Stock ......... ~. 100000
26l,650 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties. 26l, ,65OOO
81 ,26O l5O Par. Market Value. 81, ,293, ,557'5O
Cost, s, l,264 al 34
Real Estate ........................ $50, 10000
Bills Receivable for InsurauceS made 23J,9Il'2I
Balances due at Agencies Premiums on
other debts due the Company. ......... 95,97547
lions, 81 $50 Estimated value. ........ $4,000
Cash. 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 1429l1'I3
a. con -o7. .o7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1115.
Sixty of the Baton Rouge rioters have
arrived at New Orleans, in the custody of
United States officers.
Estimates for the navy will be cut down
to n sum Just sufficient to defray the actual
expenses of the navy as it at present exists.
President Grant returned to Washington
yesterday and gave a long interview to Secre-
tary Boutwell, in reference to the financial
situation
The Court of Appeals of Richmond, Va,
yesterday declared unconstitutional all that
part of the Enabling act empowering the
court to review the decisions of the same
court when it was composed of military ap-
pointees, only two judges dissenting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15

II r K As s o OI A t ION N
INCORPORATED MARCH II, 1920.
OFFICE,
No. "a NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From Loss by fire dn the City OF Philadelphia only)
AssETs,sJANUARY L, 1870, sI,572,733.
TRUSTEES.
william 81. Hamilton, Charles p Bower,
John Carlow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George /. Young, Robert Shoemaker.
JOS r. Lyndan, Peter Armbruster,
Levi r. Goats, M. H. Dickinson,
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson,
Joseph E. Schell.
WIN. II. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPARAAWK, President
WILLIAM F. BUTLER
Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Q, 1871

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 9, 1870.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared
CASH DIVIDEND OF TEN FER CsNT. on the
CAPITAL STOCK, and SIX PER CENT. interest
on The SCRIP OF the Company, payable on and after
the 1st Of December proXimo, free Of National and
State Taxes.
They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND OF
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. on the EARNED
PREMIUMS for the year ending October 81, 1870
certificates Of which will be issued to the parties
entitled to the same on and after the 1st of Decem
Der proXimo, free OF National and State Taxes
They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP GER
TIFICATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the
year ending October 81, 1866 be redeemed in CASH,
OF the ONCE OF the Company, on and after 1st of
December proximo, all interest thereon to cease
on that day.
BY provision OF the Charter, all Certificates OF
Scrip not presented for redemption within five
years after public notice that they Will be redeemed
shal be forfeited and cancelled on the books OF the
Company.
No certificate OF profits issued under s2s. By the
Act Of Incorporation, ''no certificate shall issue
unless claimed within two years after the deGlara-
ton OF the dividends whereof it is evidence"
DIRECTORS.
Thomas c. Hand, Samuel f. Stokes
John 9. Davis, William g. Boulton,
Edmund A Souder, Edward Darlington
Joseph II. Seal, H Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Hensy Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry G. Dailett, Jr., Jacob p Jones,
James &. Hand, James Mcfarland
William q. Ludwig, Joshua i. Eyre
Hugh Craig, Spencer McIlvane,
John ID. Taylor, John B. Sempe, ri.tsbg
George w. Bernadou, A. b. Berger
William q Houston, d. IT. Morgan,
ii. Frank Robinson,
THOMAS q. HAND President
JOHN q. DAVIS, president.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Asst Secretary. II II lit
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE.
i COMPANY.
Incorporated 1S25-Charter Perpetual.
No. BIO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known TO the commu-
nifty for over forty years. continues TO insure against
loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Build
ings, either permanently or for limited time. Also
on Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise
generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund
bles them to offer to the insured undoubted secu
rty in the case OF loss.
DIRECTORS
Daniel Smith, Jr., Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehuret Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, ]. Gtlingham Fell,
John Devereux, Daniel Haddock,
Franklin A. Comfy.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WIN. g. CRowELL. Secretary. $50
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE. co.,
LONDON.
ESTABLISHED ISO8.
PAidup Capital and Accumulated Funds.
@S,OOO,OOO I'm GOLD.
PROVOST q HERRING, Agents,
Is No. IO7 g. THIRD Street. Philadelphia
oHAs. M. PROVOST OHAs p HERRING
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
VOL. I'LL
Broken Vows.

Promises arc lightly spoken;
Vows on which we blindly build
(Uuercd only to he broken)
Go forever uuruliillcd
OFT betrayed, but still believing
Duped again and yet again
All oar hoping, all our gricving
Warns US, hut it warns in vain.
From th" cradle and tho coral
From til" sunny days of youth
We nrc taught the simple moral,
Still we do,,bt tho morals truth
Wher n boy they found me rather
Loth 20 do as was bid,
Il shah buy \ hirch,' said father,
Brnkcn Vows! lie never did.
drown extravagnnt when youthful,
In m tailor's debt ran:
lie appeared about as truthful
In his talk as any man
lie, me tell you how he sold me
"LooS you, Mr.. Whars-Your. Name,
/ shall summons yon," he told me-
But the summons never cnme
Through the meadowe, daisy-laden,
Onco it was my lot to stray,
Talking to q lovely maiden
In very spoouy way;
And stole a kiss-another---
Then anothcr--thcn o lot;
s.Fio !" sho said, :.ill tell my mother"
Idle words; she told her not.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
Particulars Ofthe GyncIaburg
Killing Affair. M
FATAL SHOOTING IA DEyIL,su OUT.
RAGE as#l.sa aw

A young man named William Bo-
ley, from near Campbell Courthouse,
was shot and mortally wounded in
this city yesterday afternoon by one
Of two Yankee soldiers, named James
Madison and Frank Thompson, it is
not certainly known which, These
soldiers belong to tho cavalry squad
on duty here, under the command of
q Captain Burna; ;iand itappears from
the circumstances attending the shoot.
ing that short time previous, the
two soldiers named, and two others,
being considerably ia liquor, were
creating disturbance near the Or
ange depot, wbeh q policeman appear
ed, land succeeded in arresting two Of
the party. Madison and Thompson
mado their escape, and hurrying to
their camp, on Dahiel's Hill, armed
themselves with si&teen,shooser guns
and returned to the city, as they pro.
claimed, to kill any policeman or any
"d-d rebel" who should dare inter
fcre with them. At the corner of
Lynch and Bridge streets they en-
counte. ed II orowa of negroes, and
! policeman Perciyal interfcred to pre-
vent any disturbance. The soldiers
left the spot, going up Lynch street,
but continued theis riotous dcmon
tions, when tho policeman started af-
ter them to arrest them, accomp panied
by Bolcy and several other persons.
The soldiers turned down Eighth
street to Jefferson, the officer and 9th
ers pursuing, and when they arrived
at Jefferson street one Of. tho soldiers,
raising his gun, took deliberate aim at
young Boley, the ball entering the
ahdomen and passing completely
through the body, fnfiicting mortal
wound. The wounded man was con-
veyed at once TO the clearinghouse
Of Mrs. Ice, on Main street, whose
several physicians attended him, ana
everything possible was done fer his
relief. At I2 O'Clock last night he
was sinking rapidly, and his recovery
is hopeless.
Aftor the shooting the murderer
and his coinrade made their escape,
and though they. have been closely
pursued, sBey have Mt yet becn cap"
tured.
The affair caused great deal of
excitement in the CITY, and may yet
lead to further trouble. The squad
to which the murderer belongs is no
torious for turbulence and disorderly
conduct; and it will be tho part of
wisdom in their commanding officer to
keep them out of the city for the pre-
sent, or somebody may be hurt.-
Lynchbury Neps, 24th.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
--latest from HDr. Livlngstonc.

The latest foreign mail brings a
letter from Dr.. Livingstone, dated
Ujiji, May 80, 1869, and received by
DR.. Kirk, the English Consul at Zan-
zibar, on Ootober I'd. It was pub
lisbed in the Bombay Gazette of No
ve,nber Goth, and thence transferred
to the English journals. t,. Jaa
DR.. Livingstone complains that he
receives little help from the natives of
Ujiji, who, like the Kilwa traders, are
'thaters Of the English" The Zanzi-
bar men, he says, are gentlemen, and
trade with honor, but the hordes of
Kilwa and Ujiji are engaged in slave
catching forays, and dread exposure
from Livingstone's letters. Though
he is openly on good terms with the
people where he resides, Livingstone
can get no assistance in procuring CAR
riers for his letters, and when he
sends out parties to the coast, they
are robbed of the mails. Livingstone
has already failed to receive the diff
erent cargoes Of goods sent up to him
from Zanzibar, as the caravans have
been stopped and plnndered. 1t is
feared that mail containing forty
letters, written by him during his
slow recovery from illness, have been
taken from the carrier. Livingstone
says that the work remaining to be
accomplished by him is to connect the
sources of the Nile discovered by
himsolf and the Nile of Spoke and
Baker, whioh is from 500 to 700 miles
north of Ujiji. The volume of water
which flows north frona latitude IL
degrees is SO large, that Livingstone
suspects he has discovered the source 8
Of tho Congo as we'll as Of the Nile.
He has to follow the eastern line Of
drainage down to Bakers turning
point. Tanganyika and Bakers N igo
Chowambe are the same water, and
the head Of it is 800 miles south, Of
Ujiji. The western and central lines
of drainage converge into an tunvisit.
ed lake, west er southwest of Ujiji
and Livingstone has ito ASCERTAIN
whether its overflow is, to the Congo
or ths Nile. The people of tho re-
gion mentioned are CALLED Manye,na,
and are reported to DO oanniSals.--
Livingstone says If he comes out un.
eaten; and is joined by the hew squad
from Hansabafs he will proceed inshit
explorssions. : . t&3 p ohes 'zgE p