davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22

At the stockholders meeting of the
Plymouth, Kankakee and Pacific Rail-
road Co., held at Chicago, on Tuesday.
the 18th inst, the following persons
we're elected as directors of the compa-
nv: James McGrew, w. f. Singleton
and Arariah Buck, of Kankakee, Ill /;
James G. Strong, Of Dwight. Ill; Dr..
Z. Evans and Col. r. Plumb, of Strea-
tor, Ill; VIM. Eddy, of Hennepin, Ill I;
Joel w. Hopkins, of Granville, Ill.,
Charles H. Reeve and John c. Cush-
man, of Plymouth, Ind; W. C. Boyles,
of Knox, Ind; Samuel 7. Hanna, Of
Fl. Wayne, Ind, and Geo. W. Cass, of
Pittsburgh, Pa a5
The board of directors was organized
w the election of james McGrew, pres
ideut w. F. Singleton, vice prcsi-
dent; John G. Cushman, secretary. and
s. N. Hathaway, treasurer
The executive committee Of the board
sxe. James McGrew, Col. r. Plumb, A
Buck, Samuel 7. Hanna and John @.
Cushnian.
The chief engineer, w. C. Richards,
ESQ, and j. B. N. Klinger, assistant
engineer, have st.rted with surveying
party from this place. to make re-
survey Of the line through this State
When the survey is completed. we IN.
derstand arrangements are being made
to place the Indiana portion OF the linz
under contract. Over sixty miles of thu
grading are completed in Illinois, read,
for the iron, and we may now look upoE
the read as fixed fact.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
'BITTERS

Kept 6y dpoMe-
| carries in this
C on n try. Il
single ticl ,UiH
conrince the most
skeptical Of its
ronde,.fl rdlue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
Yeoai advertisements.
Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the updersigned
Guardian Of Charl~s woolvert2n, minor her of
Charles Noeverton, deceased, win sell at private
sale the undivided Que half interest in and to the
following valuable lands lying in the ounties of
Marshall, Laporte aud ST. seph. i'm the state Of
Indiana, viz:
The east half Of the southeast quarter Of section
Isl. in Zip. $751; so acres.
The south half of the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton eight Isl, in township thirty thrts 49, all
north, No. two ri east, In Marshall county. near
the town Of Plymouth. 50 [acresL Also the east
half of the southeast quarter Section two r. in
township thirty Eve l35b north Of range three [3l
west. so aeresl Also;,-
The east half of the south east quarter Of section
seventeen I'M, in township thrty five f35I north
Of range two ri west go scres In Laporte county.
Also; The lot or north Iarf Of the northwest
fraction west of the Michigan road. OF section III
in township thirty~six 1851 north range. No. two
II cast l2 52i0o asrcs in ST. Soseph county. Ind.
Applications Of purchasers Win he Iecvird at the
Office Of the Gnai dian in the City Of South Bend,
Ind, until the 2d day of July. 1870.
TERNs-One third of the purchase money, cash I;
the residue IN three equal annual Purchasers giving
notes at interest Of 10 per cent per annum. swaiv
ing valuation and apprsi<ement lave, and secured
by mortgage tn. premise.
ELLIOTT TUT, Guardian. :
South Bend Ind May 81, 1s7o-n.w3.
N B. The undivided one-half Of said lands be-
long to Jncob Woolverton, an slult heir. Who will
cell his interest TO said lands, any part thereof
which may be sold by guardian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
l Wud Knot Dye in Wlntur.


wud knot dye In wintur,
When whiskie pnnchiz flow,
When poofy gals are skating
Ore the fields of ice aud -now,
When sassidge meat Is phrying,
4 hickory nuts is thick.-
Oh who could think of dying,
Or even getting sick
lwud knot dye In spring time,
And miss the turn mp green's,
And the poorly songs of the little frawSs,
And the skilark's early screams.
When birds begin their wooiny,
taters gin to sprout.
When turkeys go a gobbling,
wud knot then peg cut.
wud knot dye In simmer,
And leave the garden sass,
The roasted lamb and buttermifk.
The kool place I'm the grass
wud knot dye in summer,
When cverything's so hot.
Aud leave the whisk ie jewlips,
Owe knowei I'D rather knot.
wud Knot dye In aurtumn
With peaches 1T for eating,
When wavy korn is getting ripe,
candidates are treating.
Phor these and other reasons
I'D knot dye i'm the pha.l:
sense I've thought il over,
i wud knot dye at all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
Pittsburgh. Fl, w. g. Chicago.

on and sfter June 18th. 1870. Trains will LEAVE
stations daily. Sundays excepted as follows
lIHin leaving Chicago at 5.S5 7. NJ, leaves daily
IRAN leaving Pittsburgh at 2.55 r. M, leaves
daily.l
= TRAINS GOING WEST
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
Lowest Cash Prices!

Store 4th door south Of Brown Bros Drug Stor
Michigan street. Plymouth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
STOMACH.

lis noe eleren
gears since DIR.
Robdck, The GEL
ebrated Stoedish
physician, from
&ocMota,, S,re-
den e0a,e fa fIisl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22

For the finest Turkeys. alive or
dressed 60 to BLAIs d Hoglans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22

| Ney are WCUe
| both will and
| wiheat sugar
coating, thus
them TO
Ihe use Of erery-
body; Because
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22

TOHN. PAUL, AGENT FOR HE
- Grover & Baker Improved Shutle
Sewing Machine, Plymouth, Ind. The
Improved Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chimes are SUPERIOR TO my
Ma CHINE NORfN USE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
administrators Sale.

administrators Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that will sell at public
auction, On
Thurd0y, January 70, 1871,
at the residence OF O. ID. Porter. Late of Nashsli
county, Indiana, deceased, all his psfsonsl pro-
perty taken by the widow, consisting If horses,
cattle, sheep, bcgs. ccrn, hay, houeebold goods,
wheat in the ground, farming utensils, DC.
Terms Of Sale:
credit of six rnonths will be given on allsums
over three d. liars by the purchaser giving his note
with approved security, waving valuation and APP
praisenent laws.
JOHN ZECH lei, Ad ministrator.
Dec. II, 1870. nsw3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22

StimHtQht are
required. They
restore the ritai
forces ln q res
nsdrkabie degree,
and gipe tone 10
the system.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19
TELEGxAPH ITEMS.

The registration In New York Tuesday
reached 90. 1863, being POOLS iu excess of the TO-
year. -"''
A Key West despatch OF Monday says: A
hurricane from the northeast has been racing
mere tor the past five days. The barometer has
averaged ~ deg. alternately rising and falling.
Al the lower streets of this place are inundat.
co ana commu nieation is only made by means
VI ooa.s. The steamers Cuba and Gulf Stream
C uto iour Gays 10 getting to the wharf The
Guoa reports hav ng felt the hurricane severe
wne9 mile from shore. The naval squad
ron and monitors are all safe.
The tailoring establishment of L W. John =
son IN Chnton. Mass, was entered by bnrs lars
last night for the lhIrd time within year, and
over $l1OO worth of cloths and garments stol-
en-. The burglars enterei through rear
window and conducted their operations 30
quietly that the Clintonlw atchmen did not dis
cover anything wrong.
The Boston Herald says the largest case of
smuggling ever discovered in Boston has Just
been brought to light, involving nearly a quar-
ter of million Of dollars. The alteration is
that in the year 1869 large quantities OF liquors
were struggled, which certain merchants re-.
ceived. concealed and sold. Some of the mar
ties are under arrest and number OF promn-
ent merchants are implicated.
The government censor of the Press at st.
teeersDurg has been removed TOR permitting
attacKs oy newspapers on the King of Prussia.
The Independence Beige of Brussels attacks
bismarck's policy, charging him with dealing
in insinuation without an allegation OF the
facts.
100000 stg. has been received tat Versailles
from England for the German hospital fund.
Ship Eureka has been buraed and scuttled at
Cardiff, Wales. ~
Propeller Electra. running on the souud
broke her propeller, on Monday night aud
sPrang aleak and was towed to Huntington.
Lyme. eN "'
The French government at Tours desires to
make new postal treaty with the United
States
The gale Of Tuesday was very disastrous to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

The London bankers decline to negotiate
paper on Germany, particularly on Berlin.
Tue attempt to feel the English market with
view to the new Prussian loan har resulted n
failure
Crowded meetings were held in Lonlon Mon
day night and Tuesday in favor of English iuter-
ventlon in the Franco Prussian war. A great
procession is to march Wednesday to the house
OF MIR. Gladstone to denOunce the government.
IL is expected that fifty thousand men WHY
march.
Unofficial reports of negotiation carried on
through General Burnside state that Jules
Favre while reircting all propositions for the
cessiOn OF territory is willing to submit the
question of peace to arbitration by the govern
ment of the United States.
It is now recognized in official circles in
London that thespositiou Of the German ar
mics in France is no longer such as to Justify
Prussia in insisting on her original demands.
A London despatch says the sortire under
Trochu Saturday completed the work of draw
ing the Germans from thrir investing positions
south and west of Paris. The French ad-
vanced under cover of Tremendous cannon
ade in three columns upon Sevres and Bongi-
val The latter was most serious attack and
resulted in the defeat of the Pomeranaus.
This compelled the Bavarians to retreat from
Baeneaux and Chatillon. A division OF Gen
eral Taur's troops held stubbronlyC hevlly and
L'Hay. The Germans lost over 5000 in killed,
wounded and prisoners, and large supplies.
The Spanish authorities in Cuba have ex-
ecuted three British subjects captured on the
blockade runners Margaret and Jessie. There
is every reason TO believe that Great Britain
will call Spain to severe account for this
barbarous proceeding. The act of partial
emancipation passed by the Courts in June is
considered q nullity in Cuba.
A Vienna despatch bears the important an
nouncement that, England again refusing to
take the initiative in mediation between the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

DomesG;c News.
N e W 4 ~ ~ z.
nTTv AMI ryvCvHyvr-

NEW YORK. Oct Is. The Internal Revenue
officers while DESTROYING illicit whi-key in a
distillsry in Brook yn TINS morning, were at.
tackled BY mob, with stones and brickb bats.
They finally discharged their revolvers INTO
the crowd, severely woundng John Kane in
the shoulder. The GRO I'd imme diatelo disap-
peared. -p
The receipts Of the German Fair from tick
cts are already $4,000.
The Episcopal Society for the Promotion of
Evaneeiicai Knowledge is in session TO-DAY at
Rev; 8. q: Tying Jr.'s church, all the New
represented.
The society received last year $45 722; ex
pended S43,4S7; published fifteen ew books
and has DOW property valued az $822 42
The registration OF voters has ben going on
quietly all day and but few arrests have bee
made by United States officers for repeating
or etner fraudulent act.
A sDecial meeting of the Republican State
Committee has been called BY telegraph in
this city to- morrow forenooa to protest agai nst
the action Of the Republican General City
Committee last Saturday night
Six hundred delegates are expected at the
Unitarian National Conference which opens
in this city tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19


beilisetants, Russia offers her friendly Office AZ
mediator, and that Austria seconds the Rus
sian proposal.
A despatch from Versailles announces that
the palace of St. Cloud is total ruin from The
terrific fire of the French guns on Mont Vale
rien.
The Anglo American Ambulance Corps has
gone to Orleans TO succor the wounded in the
recent desperate encounters there. The ma
1or portion of the public buildings there have
been turned into hosnitals. A large number
of the wounds are inflicted by the bayonet.
The army Of the Duke of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. which be-ieged Scissors, 10000
,trong, has been divided. One corps has teen
detached to attack the northern fortresses Of
France at Ami.ns, Lille and Valenciennes
Amens Will probably be the first assaulted. A
strong bodv will be retained at scissors to &C.
cure the new Prussian line of communications
to the northeast of Paris.
The strongest Efforts are being made by the
French to defend ROuen against the Prussian
column which is now rapidly nearing the city
from the southwark. formidable earthwOrks
are being thrown up. guns are mounted to
sweep the crossings of the Seine and the coun.
try to the eastward, and eqery exertiOn is be-
ing made by assiuOus labor aud discipline ia
contest the Prussian attack. The city OF ROuen
occupies an important position in the arterial
railway system of France, and its capture cuts
off all communication with the northwest.
The Prussian Prince Albrecht, with heavy
cavalry force and numerous batteries, is
threatening the city CD the south.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

truth catholic theology can be prayed. The
day is coming when no theology but one that
can be prayed will be preached. That day will
be!hastened by a ministry that "gives itself to
PRAYER and the ministry of the word.''
Thirdly-ft remains to consider the power
Of ministerial prayer upon the assembly,
Prayerful preaching will naturally beget pray
erful hearing But stepping out of natural in
fueDce prayer evokes certain pever from
Heaven upon the people. Attention, solemni-
all secured by the effectual fervent nraver nf
righteous men.
In conclusion this discussion affords room for
the following observations.
1: BV ministry thus ordained the present
oscillation of the pulpit will be steadied If
VIII stop its swinging between the Lyceum
and the Theological Lecture. room. 1t win
elevate as well as steady the Christian pulpit.
mt 1t INTO region where there is no rival, and
secure the best of spiritual influences for all
2. "A increased devotional fervor among the
people 1t is said we Puritans make too much
OF preachingland too little of prayer-comnon
prayer IN the congregation. There may be &C.
caslon for this A better balance between
preaching and PRAYING will obviate this /
Every congregation if freely and ferventiy led
IN prayer will become skilled in following.
.; An increased happiness in the ministe-
RAJ profession. There is an undertone of sad
ness in many ministerial hearts. The dolorous
is ;cont1essedly too far in the ascendant. The
mind lifted continually into the higher atti
tudes OF ministerial life will now fully partake
OF the unseen joys of that life. Happy, happy
" he who is truly vowed away to a life of con-
tin1al prayer in conjunction with the ministry
of the word.
After the benedietion of the pastor the Coun-
Gil was dissolved.
Thus after being without fpastor for some
years the State Street Church is happily sup
Piled with the man of their choice.
The unanimity with which he was called to
that pasforate argues we'll for the prosperity
of the church and people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

OCTOBER TER d-G0DDARD, j., PRESIDING,
TUEsDAY.-William w. Greene VS.. City of Port
land. Tue facts Of the case as sho wn at the trial.
We're these:-' the It'll of July, 1862 DR.. Greene Of
This city, in passing up FEEDER street, had occa sion
TO sop at Hopkins fish market. He stopp d hi
morse and got out short distance we terly of the
market and walked towards it, his orse following
him at walk near the sidewalk, but In the traveller
part vi the street. When nelry opposite the mar
ket the horse stepped bis foot into hole some four to
Six inches III width and SIX inches in depth occa-
stoned by the fasstnes of the walk not having
been put close together and he passing through
and washing the earth away, and thereby breaking
one OF the SINAI bones in the foot aud rendering him
entirely useless t,r TO- months and infcting an in
Jury o. him which is to all app arances permanent
The testimony was that the horse, at the time he
was injured, was worth $1,000, being great traveller
and an animai OF immense powers OF endurance;
that his value is not over $500. The defendants
oner no testimony, but contendsd that on the fac
as shown by the plaintiff himself he was not entitled
to recover. Verdict tor plant # for $55067. De-
fendant tiled motion to set aside the verdict.
A. a. Sfrout. Symonds.
The following assignment of jury trials have been
made:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 49,
1853 Fluent Va Gee ct al,
376 -Casa VS.. Leighton.
Sfl-Boyd vs. Coffin, appellant. t.-r
269-Putnam, s. :, VS.. Leigh.
212-Smth vs. TIE lDey.
THURSDAY. OCT. 90
369-Gord0u ct al vs.. Harm n.
S6s Carter vs.. 2. S. q P. K. X. Co.
3sS-Smth ct al " Ward
26i-McBfi VS. CULVER ct al
190-Mouton, Jr., VS.. ribbetts
1!4-Marr ct al VS.. Dunn ct al.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19
NEW HAN PsBsR e.

CONCORD, Oct. Is "A severe fir is report, d
to have broken out at Grafton in the wood
sheds OF the Northern railroad at about eleven
o'clock o-day, burning the depot and other
buildings. Teleeraphic communication is ex
ceedingly poor. Trains have not passed either
way: The fire originated from wood saving
machine in one OF the four woodsheds contain
ing 200 cords of sawed wood. The peculiar cur
rent of air saved the other sheds and depot. but
it caught and destroyed the dwelling and barn
OF Mr.. Cass, the store OF Mr.. Barney and three
other small dwellings quarter Of mile dis
tant At5P. M. woodland and pastures Tor a
mile distant were on fire. The fire will prove
more serious loss to individuals than to the
railroad. The gale is reported to be severe in
many places north but no material damage has
occurred here The wind is high, Thermometer
45 dogs.
Ihere was a snow squall at Lancaster this
SECOND DESPATCH
The IRE at Grafton Station to-day was very
remarkable in its course, mainly attributable
TO its location among the hills and strong
gale prevailing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

WE desire to call the attention Of those de-
string vocal instruction from an accomplished
teacher to the advertisement of Mrs. Went.
worth Stevenson. Mrs. 8. Is stranger in
Portland, it is true, and needs some introduc.
ton to our citizens; but those who become &C.
quanted with her in her profession will, we are
sure, be pleased with her. She bears the high
est testimonials aad is warmly endorsed as q
lady of remarkable ability by some Of our lead.
ing musicians, both professional aud amateur.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19
Wednesday, Morning, 0otobsr 10, 1870.
PORTLAND aud Vicinity.
New Advertisements To-day.


OCTOBER TERM-BARRows, j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-The case of Montine VS.. Perkins. as
signed for Thursday, has been pos poned on account
of the illness of counsel
Brunswick NJ. M. Insurance Co. VS.. Morse ct ell
has been defaulted for assessment agreed upon.
John York VS.. Henry S. Burgess; action Of replevn
ior harness and meat wagon After the evidence fol-
the plaintiff was out the case was Withdrawn from
the jury and defauted. Judgment for plaintiff for
$io0 damages and costs.
O'Dopnell. Sweat
After the case OF Folsom VS.. Chapman, next in Or
der, disposen Of the few remaining actions on tn
list under No. 200 in order and will be finally .
posed OF un ess for cause shown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

ACCIDENT. L ist Monday evening quite a
serious accident occurred in Freeport As the
widow Of the late Edward Chandler, Mrs Au-
gustus Chandler, and a daughter of one OF
them, was riding down hill near Porter s
Llnding, a portion of the harness gave way
and the horse became frightened and unman-
ageab'e. All three were thrown out and the
wagon was somewhat damaged. The first
named lady had shoulder dslocated and an
arm injured, and was otherwise bruised. The
rest escap ID without serious injuries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19


CoMER's CoMMERc1AL COLLEGE, BosToN has
become household word throughout New
England, and has its representative graduates
in all parts of the world. From its inception,
its popularity and favor with the public have
steadily increased; and to-day it is not only the
oldest commercial college, but probably the best
mercantile school, in this or any country. One
cause of Mr.. Corners success is the fact that
he spares neither effort or expense to secure
the best talent to preside over the various de-
partments, and is indefatigable in his atten-
ton to the interests of the students. The lofty
halls, elegant furniture, thorough ventilation,
and comfort, are all evidences of lis fore
thought and hberality. The terms are so rea-
sonable, that no young man of any ambition
need be deprived Of course Of instruction
which is sure introduction to good mercan-
tile employment.-BostonJ Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

PREACHERS MEETING -rne Portls nd Dis
trlct preachers meeting of the Methodist
church met at Gorham Monday evening. II b.
Rev. J. Fairbanks preaching the opening s.r-
ln'u' tuesday was spent in the presentation
Vi SAe'cnes Oh sermons and criticisms on the
same. The doctrine OF the literal resurrection
OF tne body especially endorsed. Rev. w.
II. ID Pilsbury presented an elaborate essay
on IN tture of Second D.ath," which if was
voted to publish. Rev. w. II. Foster nresen+.
ed al essay on the dootrine of "Sanctifca.
ton" Deep interest is manifested in the ex.
ercses bv many the laity as well as by those
of the ministry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

the Shipping at Oswego ard several vessels
were driven ashore. At Cleveland three yes,
sells went ashore and became total wrecks, and
at least six lives were lost. A Kingston Cauda
1espa'ch reports qaite numoer of wrecks Oh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19
ALAR AM A.
YELLOW FEVER AT MOB

MOBILE, Oct Is There have been twenty
deaths from the yellow fever since the last re-
port. The citizens who have remained here
ana devoted heir time and meaus to the re-
Het OF those afiIcted with the plague have ex-
pended all their fun1s and now appeal for aid
10 absentees and the public z, morally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-19

GALVESTON. Oct a.-Tnere has been considerable
o.,o and Ia low eported at II l6 Tor Cotton and
fl T. Ia low. The by sail to New YoIk is W. ak
a &; lor lot on, aod 5c Tor Taliow. Py team IL
New TX rates are steal, and nu hanged 8 previ-
on.i, quoted. MY me We s on IF liverpool at
eseht but he Ind cations that lively business
Will shortly ensue We gu tie Cotton TO Liverpool.
sa'l il-l'd " fb; sreme / S1 lie; -ayre lie; New
YORK by sieam 1c " fb; New Y TX by -ail ic; Bos-
ton oy SAL zc p I'd. eds Boston by sd ! g. " ID.
MATANzAs, Oct. 7.-fFrom Alfonso & Blanch-
ARCS Chtua The Q has been little offerin. r
Eurcpe and only two chaters TO Ioa, rum toI Liver
pool rave " en- Ell eted at frum Cd % 37s I'd ~ ion
In fu l. F'r ,be Unite S,a two or three vessels
have "een en- aged at lump sum TOR the round. A.
the close he ma ke is very dull low rates. ano we
nut iote nominally as follows; Cowes, Cork and
FALMOUTH ~ q l5s " ton; Great Britain drect20 a,
KS 6d 20; d nbu and BE ren o.; France in
the A lal TIC b @ I; Mediterranean Ar; United
do y 11v gals Molasse. g. 80.