davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-16
EUROPEAN STEAM SHIPS.


STEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
kLEPPO...... ........... Thursday, March 49, at2PN
Cabin passage $3.50 gold; steerage $50, currency.
For cabin passage apply at No. Bowling Green.
Building s'er's' NSs' gaa'
WHlrE STAR LINE
w Oceanic steam Navigation Companys
calling at Cork, Ireland.
The companys fleet comprises the following magnificent
fullpowered ocean scamshps the six largest In the word
SStfSiS s.s:ss sSsisT,c
These new vessels have designed specially the
transatlantic trade combine speed safety and comfort
Passenger accommodations unrivaled
now obtain tickets Steerage tprepaidl $S3
Other rates as low any hrst class me co "a
street. liverpool and NO East ndia avenue Load
enhalI street London or at the company ONCE s
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
The General Transatlantic Companys Mail Steamships be-
tween New York and iiavre calling at Bres ,,.o,
For freight or passage apply to
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, % Broadway.
CsTEAM To QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL CAR
- ryng the United States mais
Sailing every Wednesday.
From pier 4S North river
Cabin passage, $SO, gold; seerage, $50, currency.
Prepaid tickets, H33, currency.
Passengers booked to and from Paris Hamburg Norway
'-'' WILLIAMS 0UIoN % Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-03-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
N OF GENTLEMEN'S ROAD AND TRACK HORSES

A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
"A OF GENTLEMEN'S ROAD AND TRACK HORSES,
ou vS,ndN, WAGONS, HAENEss @ AMP Ri BLANKETs M
CORNER FIFTH AvENCE,
including the handsome and speedy team OF bay Mares b
hands high, and old full and tails stylish
and acve Free pleasant and drivers well mated drive
IKE M one horse are Of endurance and can tro smnn
bay Mare, Lady Lawrence; she Is is hands high, Z
years old; sired by the Drew Horse, dam thorough.
bred mare All black points she s free and pleasant
driver OF sxceen lasting quas,es pure and open gated
Ioued at portsmouth N h. three straight heats In
2:S0 without break; she y free from vice or trick and
2c Can beat 24O on day OF sae and warranted sound,
kind and true.
Also the fine black trotng Girard he 10 bS hands
high years old, has record OF 2H, and 10 warranted
Also fine Pony Establishment consisting Of fine sorrel
Horse, Phaet0n, Harness, &c.
For full particulars see catalogue at sale.
NJ B-The above the property of . gentleman going
abroad, and article will be sold the highest bidder
without any reservation whatever.
Ihe whole are now on exhibition as above Sale positive
A VERY FINE TEAM BRIGHT BAY MARES, "EMMA
n and PAULINE" sired by MORO AN BLACK HAWK,
and dam TH0ROUGHBRED MARE, raised for present
owner In VERMONT, l6h hands, and years; CAN TROT
I'm W mnues 10 very STYLISH with long names and alls
ranted sound, kind ana true. Als0
BROWN MARE, sired by CALIFORNIA PATCHEN, Jr,
dam thoroughbred IL hands, warranted sound,
kind and true and rot close to three minutes
Are now on exhibition at stable of Auction Mart. AT
aTGIIoN a,rincN To-MoRR2W s FRlDAY MARGH X AT y
tion Mart no. lls and ia East Thirteenth street. Fourth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-03-16

neutrality-suspicious. ALL STYLES; LARGER
ID assortment and lower prices than New York special
sale 30 Phaetons and so second hand Carriages Manu-
factory 10 Nevns street, corner Fulton
Drown 4 GOODWIN, l,lo4 BROADWAY. NOW OFFER
- great inducements to those want of road and top
Wagons, an assortment Of which they offering TO
the spring rade NJ reduced prices They sell but Of
Their own make, and warrant all their work.
N0UPE ROCKAWAYs, PHAEToNs, TOP AND ROAD
~ Wagons, and second hand cheaper than Call
on DAY son, Builders, and save money, 6 and 146 e.
bridge street.
(NHEAP, ExTREMELY-SIX HORSES. l4H TO l6M
~ hands, suitable for any business Mules, 1879
hands, sets light Harness. must sell. Call at sA Green
wch street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-16

n -OO RBwARD-FIvE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL
H)U be The to the owner OF the Jewelry
and other yanabes taken from No. " West rw ntyfrst
street THURSDAY evening" 9Th instant Many of the art
przed more Tor their ASSOCIATION han tor her IN
lrinsio ynue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07

"My love-" said Miss Maydup to her
spouse on returning from her drive, II
have had a hair breadth escape"
"Ah," said the brute, you were well
out of danger if it was the same hair that
you've got on now"
A Frenchman took room in Paris on
condition that the landlady would wake
him up every morning at eight o'clock, and
tell him the day of the week, TIE state of
the weather, and under what form of gov
eminent. he lived.
Boston church-g oers complain that if
their ministers keep on using such big
words they will be compelled to carry
dictionaries as well as prayer-books to
meeting" Is the complaint quite To-
cal?
1t is not always mark of frankness to
possess an open countenance. An alliga-
tor is a deceitful creature, and yet he pre-
sents an open countenance when he is in
the very act of taking you in.
The reply uncourteous was given to an
enthusiast who was speaking of late
marriage between a military man and an
advanced spinister in these words:
"None but the brave deserve the fair
Reply: eyes, none but the br car
| live with some of them"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
Not Dead.

The temporary inconvenience frequent
ly experienced by gentlemen who give
themselves up to the enjoyment of ia
vorite beverage was recently Illustrated in
Stewart county, Tennessee, where a pros
porous old farmer named Rumfelt had
habit OF attending regularly the county
court at Dover, but who seldom turned
his face homeward until he had swallowed
more whiskey than his skin could well
hold or his legs could conveniently carry.
On one occasion he got on his level early,
and about the middle of hot July after
noon started for home. He had not gone
far, however, before he was seized with an
uncomfortable desire to take nap He
dismounted from his horse, turned him
loose to Craze, and rolled himself into
fence corner. He was sleeping sweetly
when he was espied by buzzard, which
was sailing about the vicinity hunting for
something to eat. Smaller and smaller
grew his circles, cautiously taking obser-
vations At last, but still in some doubt,
the mrd LIT on the ground near Its expect
ed feast About this time Rumfelt be-
came aware that something wrong was
going on, and he partially opened one eye
and saw the buzzar,i, but still too drunk
to take any active measures to drive him
away He, however, kept close watch
The buzzard strutted around him, all the
time inspecting Rumfelt closely and eau
tiously, to ascertain positively that he was
dead He finally became satisfied that the
corpus before him was indeed a carcass,
and consequently " his meat = whereupon
he advanced deliberately to Rumfelt's
head and gave him severe peck in the
face This aroused Rumfelt, and striking
out lazily with his hand TO prevent a re-
petition of the attack, he exclaimed :
Look ere; you're l-e-e-tle too smart ;
I amt dead yeti"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07

What do we need to make us consider
ate? Much good sense and drop of pity
in the heart.
Compliments are the coin that we pay
a man to his face sarcasm is what we pay
him out behind his back.
Want of faith and want of patience
causes more failures than anything else in
the world.
The cat is wonderful builder-we have
seen cal run upa house in five min
utes
A California paper says the compost
tors in San Francisco printing offices en-
brace many ladies" We believe that is
the disposition of the craft at large.
1t is only necessary to grow old to be-
come more indulgent see no fault CON-
mitted that have not committed myself
l-GoeAe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
A Picture by Gerome.

According to the well known story. Cleo
patra, in order to escape the watchfullness
Of her enemies is said to have caused
Appolloaorus to wrap her in carpet, or
more probably. a piece of tapestry, and,
thus concealed, TO bear her to where Caesar
sat. The scene chosen for this studied
picture is Caesars council chamber, a
large and lofty vau1ted room, where he sat
with his secretaries Apollodorus has just
set down his burden, the tall, dark haired,
serpent-like woman, and, STOPPING at her
Knees, removes the tapestry which, while
It reveal IS the queen, almost naked and
gorgeously decorated, has fallen in heavy
masses at her feet Upright she stands,
with one hand on the shoulder of the
man, leaning her head sideways, and bend
ing the dark fire of her eyes on the dictator,
who does not appear SO much startled as
one would expect; ne raises his face from
she paper on which he was engaged. and
hits his hands with moderate surprise. or
IN the act of commanding his secretaries.
n Gerome has expended the resources of
his art on the figure of Cleopatra, and sue
ceeded in producing that which thoroughly
characterizes himself in design; the sub
TEST passion, and that ineffable look of
craft, concentrated in luxury, which she
EXHIBITS, are elements of masterpiece,
SURPRISING IN exquisitness even the figure
.ofPhryne, in his equally famous picture.
Her hair is black as night, bound with
gold hllet, and ,jewelled with the sacred
"res OF Egypt; she is naked to the hips.
except where carcanet of green-blue.
turquoise, and black ornaments. in the
Nllote mode, and ike gorget for breadth
falls about her throat; broad belt of
gold, with straps passing below her breast,
binds her waist; from her hips GOLDEN
broidered white tissue, divided to show
the lower limbs entire, falls to her feet
without pretending to be a covering.
Keen criticism might allege defects in the
drawing of this f1gnre-condemn that of
Apollodorus as quite unsuitable, and a
crude sacrifice to the advantage of obtain
ing violent contrast for the queen. Crit
les might declare the figure of Caesar not
happy, and those the secretaries in every
way unsatisfactory. Yet one needs but to
look at the figure of Cleopatra to be assured
how great is the merit of its execution
how delicate and subtitle was the feeling
which dicated its design-how much skill
has been omDlcved in rondall;ocr ;+, f,,.,,,,
Moreover, it comprises beautiful color with
It's decorations; these, with the pallid, vet
fervid-looking flesh Of the woman, the
languor ofthe not exhausted consciousness
her contours display, are elements of art
of q very high kind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07

TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-We learn that
on Saturday last the son of Noah Shire
man, lad about fourteen years old, met
with terrible and probably fatal accident
at the Rugh saw mill, in Henry Town
ship. His father was employed in the mill,
and at the time was repairing belt at
tached to the engine pump, and the boy
was holding it for him to stitch. While
thus engaged the lads sleeve was caught
by another belt, and before aid could reach
him, he was drawn toward the main shaft,
around which he was whirled thirty-five
times before the machinery could be
stopped. When rescued, it was found
that the boy had suffered the fracture OF
both thighs, the bones of which were also
mashed. One arm was broken below the
elbow and crushed to the shoulder. He
was otherwise much hurt, and, if he re
covers. will be a hopeless cripple. The
attending physician, Dr.. Sutton, of Akron
told US yesterday that he had hopes tina
tho boz would liye.-Rochestsr Spy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
-e From the Rochester Spy.
a Heart Torn and Bleeding.

The feelings of Mr.. Benjamin Zigler, a
sprightly German youth of 65, residing in
Liberty Township have been damaged to
the extent of $4,000, no more, no less.
ZigleT, as our first sentence asserts. is a
German. possessed of all the ardent feel
ings peculiar to the Teutonic race. Ma
ture has endowed him literally with those
manly graees which cause him to be be-
loved by women, and fit him to adorn the
relation Of husband and father. When an
infant of 45, or thereabouts, he had the
misfortune TO lose one eye, but this acct
dent, so far from detracting from his
charms, -seelns to add to his beauty. But,
alas it was the means of losing him the
anticipated partner of his joys-the lovely
Mrs Buck, rec Ireland-a youthful wild
ow over whose head sixty four summers
had passed but 10 adorn. Zigler first be-
came acquainted with the widow by rent
ing a field of her, and when he plowed
and sowed and reaped the same, he did
not fail to notice that her acres were not
less fertile than their owner was charming.
He planted on the shares, and devoted a
large share of his time in performing va
rious chores around the house of the lone
female. The widow, on her part, soon
began to wonder how she had got along
at all without Zigler. She found that he
was exceedingly handy about the house,
and, therefore, when he came at certain
tine to consult her about some repairs,
she told him to go ahead and do just as if
the property were his own, as they would
be married shortly. At this announce
ment the soul of Zigler leaped for joy,
and with alacrity he set about tidying
things up generally in order that he might
more fully enjoy the honeymoon. His
work completed, he came to Rochester
and obtained license, paying therefor 50,
the price such documents were rated at
by the fee and salary bill, since declared
unconstitutional. The widow consented
to all the arrangements, and named the
following Sunday as the day for the cele-
bration of the nuptials-
The license was obtained Tuesday, but
before Sunday arrived, Mrs. Ireland had
become the wife of another A Buck
an old Buck-one of a class about which
strange things are said, crept up on Zig
ler's blind side, and bore away the prize
for which he had toiled and waited all
summer.
Mrs. Ireland was possessed Of property
valued at $4,000, but not for this did Sig
Ter pine. He loved her for herself slone
and his Disappointment and chagrin over
her fickleness was heartrending. He says
that he 'lofed her tearly," and when he
heard of her duplicity, the ''dears drickied
town mis- sheeszs shoost like rain" He
grew melancholy, lost rest and sleep, and
finally accepted the advise of friends and
sued the newly welded pair for $2.50t
damages. The testimony was heard il
the Circuit Court Wednesday afternoon
and the case was argued yesterday, fur
nishing considerable amusement to the
bystanders. The jury returned verdiei
for the plaintiff, and assessed his damages
at so.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
A LADY Or SIxTY-FrvE GIVES BIRrr,

A LADY Or SIxTY-FIvE GIVES BIRTH
TO FINE, HEALTHY CHILD.
In the annals of medical science a few
cases-and only a few-arc recorded,
where women past three-score years have
given birth to children. These occur
rences are considered extraordinary, and
always awaken a lively interest among
scientific men. In one of our exchanges
we find the settlement that lady named
Mrs. Betsy Hudson, living six miles north
of Warren, Penn, on the jamestown and
Warren road, aged sirty fire gears, present
ed her husband, a few days ago, with a
healthy, bouncing baby. This is one OF
the most remarkable instances on record
and should receive the attention of the
medical fraternity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07

BY having his wits about him, and a
plentiful supply of eggs, a man succeeded
in saving the life of his wife last week, in
Portland who, in fit of abstraction, had
swallowed dose of corrosive sut Innate,
thinking it was laudanum. Given over
by the frightened neighbors for as good as
dead, her husband at once administered to
the terrified victim the whites of fifteen
eggs, which completely neutralized the
effect of the poison
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
Notice of Assessment.

TvHE Subscribers to the capital stock of the
Plymouth, Kankakee and Pacific
Rail Road Company, whose subscriptions
are yet unpaid, are hereby notified that an assess
ment Of ten per cent, per month, has been made on
ali unpaid subscriptions. The first installment to
be due and payable to the Treasurer of said compa-
ny, at bis Office In the city Of Kankakee, Illinois,
cry thirty days thereafter, until the entire unpaid
subscriptions paid. The subscribers in Indiana
may pay their assessments to the Secretary Of the
same. ~
By order of the Directors
Attest. JOHN G. CUSHMAN, Secretary
Plymouth, Indiana, june 2lst, 1871. jez5me
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07

WoRK.-Don't be afraid of work.
Some boys get an idea that work is dis
graceful. If they go to school they let
their heads stay empty like gourds, be-
cause it takes work to fill them. As for
working with their hands, they could not
think of that, as they have to be kept
smooth, and soft, and white, like the
downy head of a young goose. Such
boys will never make their mark in the
world. The world is now moved by
work, hard work, both by the brain and
hands. 1t is noble, honorable, and the
boy who has different notion, should
be put into ''his little bed" and fed on SUI
gar plumbs. Some girls, too, will let their
mothers work, almost night and dav,
while they sit up in the parlor and primp
for their beaux. Hope the boys will let
them wait
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
The Elko Inaepcndsut says the youn

The Elko Independent says the young
ladies of that place have organized But
termilk Society, for the gradual -reforma-
ton of young men given to unnecessary
stimulants. They propose 10 offer pure
article of buttermilk for the usual articles
INDUCED in, and hope, by this means to
wear them from their bad habits
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
Home Insurance Company, of
Columbus, Ohio.

Home insurance COMPANY, of
Columbus, Ohio.
See tchat the Superintendent of Insurance
Of the State Of Neto York says belose
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
ALBASY, March "a, 1871.
Whereos, The HOME INSURANCE COM
FAN Il, located at Columbus. in the State of THO,
a Company incorporated under the Insurance Laws
OF the State If Ohio, the 18th day of July, 1864
and having been duly admitted to transact the
business of Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance
In the State of New York. on the 24th day of May
1870 has filed in this Department an Annual State
ment Of its condition and affairs the 3lst day Of
December, 1870
4nd Whereas. Tho said Home insurance Company,
Of Columbus Ohio, has desired and consented to an
examination of its capital securities and affairs In
reference to verifcation ofsaid Annual Statement
No,c Therefore. 1, GEORGE w. MILLER,
Superintendent of the Insurance Department of the
state OF New York, in pursuance of such request,
and ofthe power vested in me by statute, have
caused my duly authorized Commissioner to make
a personal examination of the capital, condition
and affairs of said Company, who has reported to
me in writing the result of said examination, sub
stantialiy as Follows
The Annual Statement of said Company for the
year ending December 3lst. 1870, and filed in the
Insurance Department February 10th 1871, con-
tains accurate and true statement of the assets
and liabilities of said Company at said date
The capital, securities and affairs of said Com
pany, having been proved to be sound and satisfac.
tory, the usual Renewal Certificates of Authority
have been duly issued to its Agents in this State,
authorizing them to act for said Company as such
agents during the year ending December 3lst,
In WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto aub.
scribed my name and affixed my Oficlal Seal this
gath day Of March, 1871.
lsignsd.) GEORGE W. MILLER,
Ii5m3. Superintendent.
e. D. MILLER, State Agt, indianapolis.
JOHN s. BENDER. Act. plvmouth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07

Only twenty one people were smashed
to death by train running behind time
near Boston Saturday night. 1t took only
about two hours to clear away the rubbish
and dead bodies, so that the business OF
the road would not be impeded. How
long will it be before the guilty parties
are Strengthened up?-N. Il. Ledger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
RoSADALls

MO PREPARATION HAS
~ ever been introduced to
the American people that has
met with as marked o sueesss
as "THE FLUID EXTRACT
OF ROSADALIS." One ounce
of this Fluid Extract is more
powerful il its action upon dis
ease than one pint of the prep
arations of Sarsaparills. As o
Blood Purifier It has no equal;
for Sercfula, E,yaammatory Rhe*-
nsatism, Syphilis in all its forms,
it is a certain cure. Physicians
indorse it; tits not a quack NOS
trum, as the formula is printed
on every package.
DR.. Sparks, of Nieholasville,
KY, says: i" It is the best Blood
Purifier I have ever used"
DR.. Boykin, of Baltimore,
says: "I always prescribe it
for scrofula and Syphilis.",
DR.. 7. c. Pugh, Of Baltimore,
says: Il cured the worst case
of Scrofala I have ever seen
with Rosadalis."
Benjamin Bechtol, Of Lima,
Ohio, says he has suffered for
twenty years with an eruption
over his whole body; tried all
kinds of remedies with no suo-
cess a few bottles of Rosadalis
made a complete cure.
See ROSADALIS ALMANAC
for important cures. The Rosa
dalis Almanac publishes the thrill
ling story of Ruby Ct. Croi1, or
the Magic Rose"
~ R0SADALIS sold b.
lall Druggists.
& HAYS, Agents,
Plnnnnth. In6innu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07

THE RIGHT SHAKE.-The editor of the
Fit. Wayne Republican, causes even the
misfortunes of men to contribute to his
interest He says: In Chicago, last
week, we met friend who owed US five
dollars on an old subscription. The fol-
lowing conversatica took place:
GOOD morning, George; on the sick
list to-day?"
Eyes; got the ague."
do you shake?"
Yes; shake fearfully"
"When do you shake AGAIN."
Can't say; shake every day; Why"
ooh, nothing in particular; only We
thought If you shook bad, we'd like to
stand by and see if you wouldn't shake
that five dollars out of your pocket, which
you've owed us so long" r~<v
George shook out the v and left, quick
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07
Scooped Up.
ETNA GREEN ITEMS.

From the Iadiaaiaa's Plow Boy"
Let the righteous kneel down and pray,
and the ungodly hold up their hands in
awe for it has rained. :. Peaches have
made their appearance in our market, and
are gobbled up quickly by the peach
hungry citizens. Seven buildings have
been put up here this summer, with three
more in contemplation. ;. s.. Melick is
putting up a very fine dwelling, which
fills another vacancy and adds to the
beauty of the town. :. Rev. M. Wayman,
of the M. E. Church preached very in.
teresting discourse ON Baptism last Sab
bath. 49,. The fire has done considerable
damage to fences, railroad wood and other
property in this vicinity. :. The scaffold-
ing at the new passenger house gave way
one day last week, precipitating two men
to the ground, but not seriously iniuring
any one. Some gentlemen were hug
ging the town pump on Monday night.
and refused to be comforted, because it
would not pump beer. Married on
Sabbath, August 27th, by Rev. Mr.. Way
man, Mr.. Baldridge, of San Francisco,
CAL, to Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, of Etna
Green, Ind. They start in few days for
their home, in California. Mrs. Lee
leaves many warm friends who will miss
her, and feel the loss when she is gone.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-07

WARTS ExPLAINED-We have always
wanted to know the philosophy of warts.
They seem to be useless and unaccountably
sticky things when they get "set." We
never could understand them-until now.
An able medical journal gives the follow
ing thrilling natural history ofwarts:
THE papillomata warts ondylomata,
epithelloma,) originate essentially in an
active neoplastic process taking place in
the rate, which penetrates to greater or
less extent into the wise hypertropical
connective tissue matriv of the cerium.
The papill@ of the cults here, too, perform
only passive role, their elogation and
drendritic form being occasioned by the
hypetrophy of the epidermis; while the
elevation of the surface of the skin is due
to the hypertrophy of both"
We shall always, after this, contemplate
warts with enthusiastically 4, Ledger.