davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

an infant Owens injuries were of q
serious nature, causing him to retire
some time from his business. His eye
which was seriously injured, has not
yet be come completely well; and, he
complains Of serious internal injuries
The jury rendered verdict, awarding
$3.50 damages to the plaintiff. This
threw the cost on the plaintiffs, making
a bill against them Of about 500.
LAPoRTE.
The Argus, of last Thursday, says
Prof Cox, the state Geologist, has re-
Gently been experimenting with Niichi-
gan City sand, and has produced some
very superior specimens of glass. Here
is another element Of commercial value
to Laporte county. Give US little
more enterprise 10 directing the atten-
ton Of capitalists to our resources; and
we will soon be trcadinS new path
way to prosperity and success. Glass
is an important element in the COM
merce of the world, and we should be
adding our mite to swell its volume.
1t is stated that the mayer allowed
his angry passions to rise when he
found his plan for discharging Police
man nuoi1a was a failure. This Rose
will Get into baI odor yet.
III. oa;.o- of We Rensselaer, Union
was recently presented nth . good gold
pen. He says a democrat cave IL 10
him. The fellow probably dio 1t BE-
cause he believes the old adage, Gle
IA man rope and he'll hang himself"
Tom Miles has commenced a suit
against the city for some $4,000. which
he claims is due him for work on the
old sewer.
One DR.. Thorpe, genius who advc
tiscs to perform miraculous cures by tho
simple process of laying on of hands"
left this city in such haste as to forget
to call at our Office and deposit triiiing
sum which he honestly owed Us. We
can't say where he went, but publishers
should look cut for him. He is most
likely on ''the beat"
That prince of good fellows d. +.
Van V,Ikenburg one Of the editors Of
he Plymouth Democrnf, gave us call
me dav last week Ed is a racv writer
ind one Of the most genial and COM
oanionable gentlemen we ever met.
Lonr may he wave
III, IIa,.,,Iy ,,lIsbos loro+br S+oto-
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

Bv virtue Of commission and order Of
sale issued out OF the office of the clerk of
the Marshall circuit court to me directed,
on Judgment in favor of John Greer versus
John Herman and Elizabeth Herman, to me
directed will offer sale at public auction,
on
Saturday, February 90, 1870,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. IN. and
o'clock r. m, at the court house door in
Plymouth. Marshall county, Indiana. as the
law directs, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
Commencing at point fsrty-fivc 40
feet south of the west corner of lot number
four raj, Group & Coar's second addition
to the village of Pearsonville, now called
!nwood running thence south thirty 80
feet. thence east one hundred and twenty
Tl2O1 feet, thence north thirty sol feet.
thence west one hundred and twenty 10
feet to the place of beginning, situated in
Marshall county, Indiana, to the high
est bidder, for cash. without regard to ap-
praisement laws. subject to redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff 81. G.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

The Stark county Lcdgcr gives an
account Of fight in that town, az tol~
kvs: On TUESDAY last, IN this place.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03
LEGAL ACNE2T'S
CUERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of commission and order OF
sale issued out of the Office Of the clerk IF
the Marshall common pleas court. to me Ii
rected on a judgment Ill favor of Nicholas
Lcnerty and against George F. Shnierla
and John d. Wolferd repleyin bail. | will
offer for sale at public auction on
.Satur.7ay, February %, 1870,
between the hours of 10 clock Il. m, and
4 o'clock p. m. at the court house door in
Plymouth. Marshall county. Indiana, as the
law directs, the following described real es-
tate. tO-wIt:
All that part of the cast half of the south
west quarter of section thirty 1901, town
ship thirty four [3+ north, of range three
T31 cast, that lies south of Yellow river,
making the middle of the river the hounda-
ry line containing abou. twenty [20l acres.
situated in Marshall county. and state
of Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash,
without regard to appraisement laws, sub
ject to redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ. c.
~
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply at the next regular session
of the commissioner court of Marshall
county, for license to retail spirituous and
malt liquors in quantities less than a quart
ut n time The location on which we pro-
pose TO sell is on lot three in Orrin Maxon's
addition to the town Of Argos, Marshall
county, Ind. COPELlN & BOWLES.
fol,S-C2tSx
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03
&HERIFF'S SALE.

feh9-o2td
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

In Evansville hay sells at $4,000,
per ton.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03
EeiGsisGrEso0iI News.
WARSAW.

The IdicniGn says the protracted
meeting Of the II. L. Church still con-
tinues, and that many have united with
TIE church. \ son Of ". 6. Piper run
a knittlnc-ueedle through the joint OF
his ankle; the boy apparently recovered,
although compelled to limp slightly
Or Tues'lay he complained th-t ms
ankle mart him again. when an incision
Vas made by g physician and a piece Of
the needle. two and-a-half nic,.es lony.
va removed. 4 little girl named
Ludy skated .ato ho,s III the zee. and
would have drowned bet for the asst
snee &c two small boys Who were near.
Worki2en are hnsily engaged hewirg
and cutting stone .or the new jail Tie
Ln'oa s..~> he s-n. sse~tck on Thayer $
mill, whici. Vas L.own d.. x lie lac
storsa, is being erected AGAIN. The
citizens 81 H&4.aE az again outraged
by an abonina5le nuisance on Ccate.
street, aai TIE Iajon asks, what is to
be Goae.
COLUMBIA CITY.
The Post records tina: there is con
siderable TAX about the erection Of q
number of fine bus ness houses in the
spring. There see.r5 to be a general
disposition on the part OF t:.e people to
bring the town ut Of the slough Of
despond.' In errin4 and frail crea>
ture, on the broad road 70 run, was
picked out Of : hitch IN town on Mon
day night, and lodged IN jail 70 get so
Der She haired from the virtuous
town Of Warsaw. The kind Of accom-
modations iished cut to the travelling
community at Columbia City, by the
raliway company. Is characterized by the
Post as damnable. During the late
freshet It was imp ,>s,5ie 20 reach the
track ofthe rcal, On account Of the
lake which surrounds what they cal {
station house
ELRUAtT.
The Elkhart Jaion give m account
ola fire in Conley's block, in Eikhart. las
Friday morning Loss from s10.G0t
to SIS, 000-tully insured Ike jnio,
also says fonr Youngsters were taken in
to custody by Marshal Bostwic!, for be
81 caring the bannisters leading Up t.
Ccnl IS hall, with vern,ifuge on tn
night of the Catholic concert. Two @
them were stubborn and denied til
charce All Isl. Tnnock fined th.r
1872 each. Their names were Melvi
Chapman and John Davidson. Tn
tacf Two nan,eu Geo. Mann Eugen
Elmer plead guilty, and got Of with
Ene Of enc dollar each
KNOX.
The Stark county ledger gives a
account Of fight in that town, as tol
kvs: Ga TUESDAY last, IN this place,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-02-03

party by the name Of Scott and Chap
man, got into muss with two OF the
Taylor boys from Hamlet The fight
commenced in JEFF. Houghton's grocery
1t appears from reports, that some two
wears ago this Scott and his friends had
jumped on old man Taylor, the father
Of the boys above named. and beat him
up badly. The boys took this oppor-
tunity to retaliate their fathers abuse.
The first we saw of the fuss, was Scott
coming out of the grocery, aud making
tracks down street at such a rate of
speed that Bonncr's best horse would
have been left far behind Then Chap
man took the heeling remedy, and
startedsdown street with one Of Taylor
BOYS after him. While running Taylor
confscated a stick of wood from the
sheriff wood pile, and threw it about
fifty yards, struck Chapman on the
head and knocked him down, but before
Taylor could get to him, he got mp and
ran into the Cottage Home hotel Tay-
lor than made for another Of the Chap
nlan boys, and knocked him down with
= club, cutting his head ba!iy, and no
doubt would have killed him. had &c not
been for james Baldwin, who to>k h'm
away ere he could stike another pi2w
VALPARAISO.
The TaRette localizes thus:
There is every prospect now that
times will be better before the close of
he present year.
The meetings at the Presbyterian
md Methodist churches continue.
they are quite interesting.
Quite number of loads Of hay came
nto the city yesterday, aud were soon
disposed of.
We noticed transfers hauling in
ore very fine walnut logs to Hogan's
lill They come, IS we are informed
rom Lepell's land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Faith Well founded.

Iusold tImes. at the commencement OF every Sea
son, Il was the fashion to take a strong cathsrpc a.
q safeguard against q change OF temperature. II
was q worse than ~scnscless practice. The people or
our day understand the matter better. Instead OF
depicting the system. they reinforce II. In the
method they adopt they exhibit q wise .diserminn.
tIon. Instead OF ~resorting to the vitlated stimulants
OF commerce, or any Of the compounds de wed from
them, they put their faith In the only absolutely
pure invigorant procurable In the market Hostel
ier's Stomach Bitters. Their faith 10 well founded.
Never has nnv tonic medicine been prepared with
such scrupuiOus precision and conscientious care.
II Is a vegetable compound a Of which every. lngredl-
emf l. sounI, Wholesome AMI medicinal. In the true
sense OF the word. Now. we have three prominent
national complaints. 0ne-ha OF the adult popnla-
ton Of the United States suffer more or less, either
from diseases OF the stomach. arrangements Of the
liver, or affections Of the kidneys. In 10 other land
under heaven are these maladies 80 general a. IN
this country, ami Hostetter's Bltters L. a specific for
them all, unless organic In their origin, and there
fore beyond cure. And let those who arc fortunate
enough 10 be exempt from thin at present under.
stand one great fact, viz: that an occasional use OF
this vitalirlng tonic will as certainly prevent them
as the sun will prevent the earth from freezing where
Its genial beams descend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-16
THE STED MAN
CLOTHES WASHER


DRoNoUN0RD ny AL VIC
have tested II THE MOST PERFECT
CLOTHES WASHER IN THE WORLDS
AL iabrics, from the finest LAGOS TO the Bed
Blanket, can BE- washed PERFECTLY. and with
ease, without the use Of the Rubbing Board.
No chemicals used, and only one'half the
usual quantity Of Soap. .,
Clothes can b. washed, cleaned and bleached
whittier than by hand labor, without any wear or
tear. II Is truly o labor and clothes saving In.
vention. Washing day will no long,r be . terror
or dread TO housewives.
1t can be used on any stove or range. and the
low price places II within the reach OF every fam.
lily. One trial convinccs the most skeptical
Orders taken and hlled At j. P: SNlTHS
Hardware Store, corner Of B and Taylor streets,
Virginia, Nevada.
q. c. FISH, Agent for Nevada, California,
Oregon. Washington Territory, Utah, Wyoming,
'I r%S STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR
SALE. Address, o.. FIsH.
n26-tf Box 800. Virginia City, Nevada.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
THE SWABIANS.
Second Day Of the Cansrattcr vOlksfest-A
Grand Festival.


Second Day of the Cansrattcr volxsfest-A
Grand Festival.
The second day OF The national festival of the Wur-
tembergers inI New York, at jones' Wood, was cele-
brated yesterday, and the event eclipsed In magni
tude any similar affair that has occurred this year.
At least 900 people were in attendance, and the
spacious grounds resounded with music and hilary.
As before stated IN the HERALD, this festival Is IN
imitation of the annual fair in Wurtemberg, where
the crops, fruits and flowers Of the are dis
played In almost every possible manner that IN
dcate the fulness Of the harvest and give beauty TO
the scene.
The feature Of yesterdays proceedings consisted
of grand allegOrical procession, representing
united Germany. The procession formed at the car
riage entrance TO the grounds, and, preceded by Il
band playing the national Prussan anthem, was
composed of q cavalcade persOnating King William,
the Crown Prince, Prince Frederick Charles, Bis
marck and General MOltke, long train Of peasants
in the costumes of Wurtemberg and other German
districts, and chariot bearing the coat of arms of
each German State and conveying a group of beau.
tiful ladies' dressed to allegOrically represent the
several States The distinguished German person
ages were excellenty personated by the follow
ing gentlemen, IN, IN the respective uniforms
william Anthony Walter Crown Prince
f. WOlder; Prince Frederick Charles, Albert Pili-
guard; Bismarck Charles Cnelius; Moltke. G. Meyer
Miss Martha Wiesener pers0nated Germania, and
with German banners uniforms, music and costumes
one could almost imagine himself In Wurtemberg,
as the cannon rOared a salute and the people
cheered and tossed their hats to the passing king
ana his gorgeous suite.
After the cavalcade had marched around the
grounds the procession dispersed, and everybody
gave himself up to the pleasures OF the day. Ger
man booths were erected on every hand, and danc-
ing, singing, pcnickng and the usual sports belong
ing to Jones' Wood were prolonged till late at night.
To-day Ia the last OF the festival, which concludes
with interesting taoleaux.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
ROSH HASHONOH.
The Orthodox Observances the Second
Day-The Fast Of Gudalyea.

The Orthodox Observances the Second
Day-The Fast of Gudalyea.
The orthodox of the Jews celebrate a second day
to Rosh Hashonoh. The reason of this is the fact
that in Old times, the prophets from the Holy City
sent out number OF people to look for the new
moon; in the city itself their report was Immediately
known. but not in the country where the people
waite, for the next day, and hence the orthodox
jews IN obedience to the custom of their own fore
fathers, have continued to celebrate the day.
AT the synagogue
sHAARAI TEFILA
the same disposition OF Lights the same display OF
porchas, or white covering of the thOra, the same
prousion OF the talleth or robe OF prayer and the
same display of religious Jewels could be seen the
DAY before. And thus 1t was at all the other syna-
gogues OF like character. But there was sermon,
the psalms aud chants being sufficient to the
piety oil the congregation.
THE FAST OF GUDALYEA,
however, may arouse them again to religious &C.
tvity, especially II they read in the HERALD this
morning what Is written In the twenty fifth chapter
OF Kings:-
son Of Nehsmiah, the of Eshanah seed roya
came, and ten men with him, and smoe Gedalah thai he
lied.
And when they read OF jeremiah, In chapter forty
one, verses one and two. Of the same bloody trans
actions, then perhaps the Jews OF New York Will
and 1t necessary TO fast.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
The Brooklyn Military Display.
he following order was issued yesterday:-
GENERAL ORDERs-NO. 10.
HHADOV SPHnSn nIvIaInN NJ a

GENERAL ORDERs-NO. 10.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND DIVISION, N. G. 8. N. Y.l
u BROOKLYN, Sept. &C. 1870 I
This division will parade Friday, Both inst, par
cpaie 10 the obseques of the late Admiral D. g. Farrsgu
York on that day. - -
Brigade commanders will report with their brgades,
ne Sn OF stan on broadway of John street, New
9ra a. ten O'clock M The brigades will be formed
fonows:-Fnh brigade Maiden lane Eleventh brigade
on John street. In cose companies right in 'front.'
the mead OF each brigade resting on Broadway.
The batteries OF artillery under of the chief
OF artillery and me troops of cavalry
the senior 01cer OF that will Dey street
the artillery leading, with its right resting on Broadway
The column win march at quarter past ten A. M the fifth
brigade leading, and the other following in the
order named above.
All cOlors will be draped and all officers will
the usual badges of mourning
2 Brigade commanders viii make to these head
quarters of present and absent with Names corps ad
dress Of absent commissioned officers within ave dsys after
the parade hereby ordered.
So much Of paragraph Il Of general orders No. 9. O.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
ClUBBED TO DEATH.

Information reached the COroners office yesterday
shat Joseph Flynn, a man twenty-stx years OF age
had died in Bellevue Hospital, TO which he had been
admitted on the 9th instant. The evening previous
Flynn became involved In q quarrel with some
coughs, in the premises No. West Houston street.
during which he was struck on the head by q club
N the hands Of some one unknown and severely
injured. Flynn has since been In the hospital,
anil whether the injuries ne received during the
hght accelerated death must be determined by
post-mortem examination. Deceased lived at 225
West street. Captain McDermOtt, Of the Eighth pre-
cnct, will make vlgilant efforts to secure the per-
son who assaulted deceased with the CLUB and also
10 learn the names and whereabouts OF the others
concerned In the ARRAY As soon as the necessary
witnesses can be procured an 0rclal investigation
will be mad In the matter, but In the meantime
coroner's jury will be empanelled and PERMISSION
given the friends Of deceased 10 bury the body.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.

White Stockings vs.. Mutua!s-The Former
Victorious by u Score of % to liza Fine
sMufnn' Game.
The $4,000 nine who came to this city last week,
after defeating the Atlantics went TO Philadelphia
and defeated the Athletics, and then came back
here again try conclusions with their old victors,
the Mutuals. Owing to the frgntfu drubbing the
"Mutes" gave them on their own grounds
in Chicago q short time ago, they were
very naturally little shy OF their antagonists, and
when they went on the field yesterday it was quite
evident they were by no means sure Of coming out
other than second best. AS an evidence that most
every one expected TO them defeated 1t Is only
necessary to state that the betting was very
lively at 100 to 70 against them. But
most dreadfuily were ali hands disappointed.
From the very start they Out-played the
"Mutes" and batted Walters as he was never batted
before, and, for the sake Of the Mutuas, 1t is to
be hoped he will never be batted again. Although
the game resulted In favor Of the White Stockings
by score OF % to II, they actually earned
but three runs while the New Workers earned
two. To- be sure they batted very heavily, but
most papable and unjustifable errors and
.'muffs' on the part. of the Mutuals.
playing Of the last named club was almost without
precedent TO say that they became nervous and
excited is worse than no excuse at ALL for men who
equilibrium merely because they are Out-batted or
their opponents lead them few runs. In the very
first inning Ed. Mills mufed ball thrown to him
by "Charlie' Mills. In the next inning G. Mills let
ball pass him, which gave man his second base,
and then he made wild throw, which gave man
his run. Martin muffed a fly ball, as did also Pat
tersOn in the third inning Walters muGed balls in
both the fourth and sixth innings. EggIer also
muiied ny IN the SIXTH and Nelson made q fearful
throw, which gave Cuthburt rum In the seventh
inning Patterson again muffed a fly, Walters made
wild pitches and Charlie Mills let the balls him
several times. In the eighth inning no one but
Master Nelson mufYed. In the ninth Hatfield muffed
two balls; Egger made wild throw which gave
two men their runs; f. Mills mufYed two balls that
were thrown TO him-one Of them, however, being
excusabe, as Hatfield sent the ball as hard as he
could drive 1t, when there was no cause for any
hurryand Charlie Mills let half dozen balls pass
him while men were on che bases. Swandell is the
only man who played at all decently on the Mutual
side, and dtd not commit any errors during the
game Had this been the Atlantic instead OF the
Mutual Club 1t would have been declared that the
game was 'thrown." Being otherwise IL is .smost
creditabe victory for the gentlemen from the city
OF skunks.
On the part OF the White Stockings there was
considerable muiing done, but nothing to be COM
pared to that of the ''Mutes."
The following score will fully explain the whole
game:-
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
THE OBsEQUIEs IN NEW YORK.

What the Committee Of the Common Council
is Doing-Despatch from the Secretary Of
Wharf.-The Line Of March of the Process
siOn-Secretaries Beiknap and Robeson to
be Present.
But very little was done yesterday by the commit
tee appointed TO make the necessary arrangements
for the reception of the remains of the late Admiral
Farragut 1t would seem that the civic societies are
slow in reporting the Grand Marshal the strength
OF the bodies they desire to place procession and
until that information Is obtained General Webb
cannot finally decide the position or the force and
other matters Of Importance 1t being very desira-
BILE that all the stores on the line OF the procession
should be closed General Webb has sent out the fol-
lowing circular
SUPERVISORS OFFICE, CITY HALL, Sept. 2s, 1870
DEAR SRI have the honor request that You win
sion of The obsequies of the late Admiral FarrasE. re-
Brevet Major General, U. S. A., Grand Marshal
THE REMAINS TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
While the committee were in session yesterday in
Alderman Jerome. from Portsmouth, stating that the
Guerrere would leave that place, with the remains
on board, at six O'Clock p. NJ, aud would arrive in
The following despatch from the Navy Department
was received by the Mayor and referred to the Ob-
sequies Committee
Hon. A: oaKEy BALL, Mayor Of New York
m at
troops and band from Governors Island If desired
WILLIAM W. BELkNAP, Secretary of War.
It's expected that the entire arrangements for the
procession and funeral will be perfected this even
ing and published III the morning journals of Thurs
day.
THE MILITARY
will, 1t Is thought, number about twelve thousand
men, exclusive OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
which Will parade as civic body. The bulk Of this
Will OF course be the First division National Guard
and the Second division brooklyn militia. The
marines at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, those OF the
men-of-war, the regular troops on Governors
Island, the engineers at Wlllets Point anu six
panies OF United States artillery will make up the
remainder OF the estimated force. The addition of
the Grand Army Of the Republic 1850 to 5000
strOngl the firemen and other semI-military bodies
not yet reported to the Marshal will make most
imposing procession.
As already announced the President OF the United
present. Invitations have been sent to all the prom-
nent statesmen OF the State and country, and many
have already telegraphed their acceptance.
THE LINE OF MARCH,
which Is the only part Of the arrangements decided
on, will be as fOllOws:-FrOm the foot of Canal
street, where the remains will be landed, up Canal
street to broadway, up Broadway to Fourteenth
street, through Fourteenth street to Fifth avenue.
up Fifth avenue to Forty street and through
FOrty-secOnd street to Harlem Railroad depot.
The committee OF the Common Council, with Gen.
eral Grand Marshal, Will meet again to-day in the
Supervisors room, in the new Court House, to re-
ceve the names or all societies wishing to partIci-
pate to assign them places in the procession and to
complete the preparations for the obsequies OF the
dead hero.