davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17

AUGUSTA, Ms-, Jan. E.-Senator Morrill, was
e-elected. The Senate voted Morrill,, ~.
Abrsm Sanborn, 4. House, Morrill,, 81: sansorn.
=; Chamberlain, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17

TRENTON, Jan. la Joint republican can
Gus ~iii be held this evening tor the nonius lion
of United States Senator The exrite,asn,
continues, with no material change in the
prospects Of the candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17

The COAL MINERS STRiKE NOT A STRIKE
BUT A SToPPAGE-The Philadelphia L,,iyer of
Yesterday SAYS: We have nothing special TO pre-
sent this week in reference to the anthracite
coal trade. Suspension OF operations il pretty
general throughout all the regions except at
Sfamokn, where. at some ten or twelve mines
Production is continued to supply the market at
the South and West and also This CITY shouid a
short supply here, which il not yet probable
render il necessary. The present suspension of
coal production Is not 'strike," but q simple
stoipase. There is no grievance between
m Ders and operators TO be redressed nor rates
OF wages demanded that have been refused
which IT il proposed 20 enforce by a combination
net TO work until the demand be compiled with.
Nothing OF this sort exists so far as we have
he "a or understand. The work men want such
price for coal az will afford a three dollar
bssis, which does Not exist, and will not exist
until there IS such a scarcity OF coal IN the mar
ket a. Will enable the operators 10 sell il al the
high price desired by the workmen. Some of
the operators sympathize in the movement of
he miners. find probably none OF them have il
IN their power to resist il if they wished TO. A
bare coal market for the opening of the next
coal season, and higher prsces Tor coal, are
things liked upon. and will very probably result
from the present policy of non-productionl The
price OF coal is firm, AT an advance with COM
paratively few orders on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17

Death 81 yadge Paine, ~ Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. E.-Judge Byron Paine
u the supreme Court OF Wisconsin, diea Sat
urday, alter . painful Illness Of some weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17
Gotten Hills Rarpea.

cotton mills on the ShuyIkill we're burned this
morning. Lors SIS 900, insurance s2o,ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17
Sailing Of the q. Dsmi.se Kxpe-

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE san Domingo Com
nissioners went aboard the Tennessee this
forenoon, and have probably sailed by now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17

DENOMINATION OF SENATOR WILsoN-Hon.
Henry Wilson was nomip led for reelection to
the United States Senate, in the Massachusetts
republican legislative caucus Yesterday after
noon, receiving los votes to y fos Dawes and II
for Boutwell,. The labor reformers and re pub-
licans opposed to Mr.. Wilson also mel in cane "a
and ne2atived the motion to nominate Mr.. Wen
deltPhilhps by to 3, and adjourned until to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17

Lovers OF MUSIC incur midst are pleasantly
excited over the promised season Of English
opera TO commence at the National Theater on
Monday evening next. The combination com,
pany IS very strong one, and the operas an
nounced seem to have been arranged TO give
as much variety as possible. The sale OF season
tickets will commence at Metzerott's to-mor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17

RED CLOUDS WARRIORS STARvrNG.-Colonel
Chambers. in command at Fort Fetterman,
teleeraphs TO General q. e. Augur that Red
Cioud, with fise hundred lodges of Sioux. in the
Vicinity OF that post, are in a suffering CON
dition, aud thu unlC - provisions are furnished
hem immediately they will starve to death
He asks that the provisions he delivered TO
Them at Nine Mile Rancho, midway between
LaTame and Fetterman.
The letter of Colonel Chambers has been
transmitted to the Indian Office by the War
Department, with the endorsement that the
war department had no resources with which
20 comply with the demands contained therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-17

DIsClPLINE, EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY IN
TIE Army General orders issued from the
War Department this morning commences bv
setting forth that: 1.-THE Army being now req
ogniZcd and cOnforned to the presen. legal
standard, the Secretary of War and the Gel'er-
al call upon officers of all grades, and in all
branches Of duty, 10 address themselves with
renewed energy 70 the task of raising the mill
fary establishment to the highest degree of dis
cipiin, efficiency, and economy" To this end
number OF orders are repubiished, among them
these relating 10 officers travelling on duty. cor
respondence, sick leaves, discouTaging TRANSFER
of officers and giving advance pay and mileage
&c, &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
THE STU ALTON IN EUROPE.

There is no doubt but that Ger
many as well as France is tired of
the war. In almost every German
family the hand Of mourning has
been laid 1t is not SO much so in
France. The people designated as
the aristoeracy did not enter the
army in any number and the mortal
ity has been chiefly among the pie
bsians. The continuation or the
conclusion of the war rests in the
hands OF the National Assembly.
If they agree on the terms of peace
already offered we shall see the cad
of the war The distress in Paris
is represented as being very great.
The destruction of the railways i'm
peded the revictualing OF the city,
and the immense quantities of pro
visions which were forwarded to the
city could not be distributed. The
Prussiano made great exertions to
supply the city, rebuilding railways,
driving droves of cattle into the
city. and furnishing provisions from
their own store to the suffering peo-
pie. The day after the capitulation
Favre appealed to the Emperor Viii
liam to pity Paris, and confessed
that be had overstated the amount
of provisions on hand The Empc-
ror sent in 100000 ratioas in
compliance with his request
The Prussians commenced to pro
vide for the restoration of the rail
Ways and provisioning the city as
soon as the armistice was conclu-
ded, but the rolling stock was found
to be in a wretched condition and
insufficient 10 meet the demand for
the transportation o. supplies to
Paris.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09

ground and ask them to grow and mature
as TO build up successful society on the
soil of county whose people ignore or
reject these principles of action.
If The time men spend in going affer
repairs OF wagons and harness caused by
bad roads, was expended in rerair of the
roads, it would save 100 per cent Of mon.
ey value and incalcu.able time and wear
and tear of mind and body. III men
would voluntarily turn out one day with
teams and repair bad piece of road they
would save In the aggregate 500 per cent.
II The farmers Of this county as a body
would give or take as joint stock, 81 90
each per year for three years in this soci-
ETY., they could put il on firm and pay
ing basis. If they would tax themselves
80 each for three years and put the money
INTO joint stock company, the combined
capital would build ur factories that
would return TO the coun.y at large over
500 per cent Of profit. Each . by itself
buys nothing of permanent value. Com
rbined it would buy yearly market
whose profit would equal the entire prin-
cipal and Increase yearly. If you will
appoint committee and subscribe the
money to pay them, and let them furnish
you the entire statistics OF the county Tor
publication. you would he astounded to
see what streams of riches are flowing
away from you for want of little CON-
biued action and concentration of means,
and whichis within your power to collect
and invest. No enterprise can thrive
without thorough organization, executive
and administrative action and attention
"Whst is everybody's business is no
body's business" Let each put in a little
money and own it as stock. Hire com
petent men. You are corporation
Make your by laws and enforce them
and bald up your organization from 9
foundation which rests on facts aud Il
conducted on prlncIple--and you will be
come permanent and prosperous. BY any
other course You will build your house
upon ting sahds, and it will fall as all 9th
ers have which have been so built.
C. II. REEVE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCT.
DENT.

The accident was caused by an oil
train bound south catching fire and
setting on fire the bridge at New
Hamburg, and, also, an express
train came up and ran on to the
bridge which gave way under the
weight, when the train went down
in a jumbled mass-locomotive, ex-
press car, baggage car, Pullman car
and n sleeping car, all went down
with q crash
The engineer Of the express train
was killed, also the conductor of the
Pullman car; aud several passengers
on the Pullman sleeping car were un-
able to get out and were burned to
death or drowned.
The train leaving New York last
evening, (reo. s at eight O'Clock,
met an oil train on the New Ham
burg draw bridge. The oil train
jumped the track and broke in two
An oil car tipped over on the pas
senger train, and set it on fire, and
the locomotive, cars and bridge were
all burned up. Three sleeping cars
are among the destroyed. Eighteen
persons were killed outright and
many more are injured, who will not
recover.
The express train was composed
of locomotive, one baggage car.
one express ca-and five or six sleep
ing cars.
The Chicago sleeping car was one
sheet of flame, and though the most
desperate attempts were made to
rescne the passengers, it is said that
not one got out alive. Two of the
sleeping cars next to it were also
wrapped in flames, but the passen-
gers in them all got ont safely.
The bridge soon took fire. and in
ten minutes afterwards the whole
structure fill in, carrying Will it the
Chicago car, and burying il and its
inmates cut of sight under the water
and among the ruins of the locomo.
fires and express cars
The passengers say that the Chi
cago car contained twenty-five Of
thirty persons, Al d that not one go
out alive.
This is certainly one of the mos
horrible and heartrending acct
dents that has ever been our painful
duty to chronicle in many man,
ysars. In one corner of the car
mass of. charred and blackene'
bodies wee found, but so disfguret
that identification was impossible
From the appearance of the bodie
IL was evident that the passenger
at the time of the accident had rush
ed in despair to the rear door Of th
car ard had there miscrably pei
iShed. - 49, r-f = H
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
RoSADALIS
MO PREPARATION HAS

INTO PREPARATION HAS
IN ever been introduced -
the American people that has
met with as marked a success
as " THE FLUID EXTRACT
OF ROSADALIS." One ounce
of this Fluid Extract is more
powerful in its action upon dis
ease than one pint Of the prep
arations Of Sarsspsrflla. As .
Blood Purifier q has no eqrols
for ScrofHla, Infarmasory Rkes-
matism, Syphilis IN all its formzs
| 1t is q certain cure. Physicians
indorse it; it is not a quack nos
trum, as the formula is printed
on every package.
DIR. Sparks, Of NichOlssvilia,
KY, says: at is the best BieeA
Purifier / have ever used"
DR.. Boykin, Of Baltimorss
says: az always prescribe Il
for Scrofuls and Syphils.-
DR.. I. c. Pugh, Of Baltinore,
says: "I cured the worst ease
of Scrof1la I have ever seen
with Rosadalis.
Benjamin Bechtol, Of Lima,
Ohio, says he has suffered for
twenty years with an eruption
lover his whole body; tried all
kinds Of remedies with no sue
lcoss a few bottles OF RosadaKs
made a complete eere.
See ROsADALIS ALMANAC
for important cures. Tho Rosa
dalis Almanac publishes tie thriu-
ing story of |" Ruby Sc. (roix. or
the Magic Rose"
~ R0sADALIS sold By
lall Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09

We present to our readers to day
the address of Hon. c. II. Reeve,
read before the convention at the
court house last week, which met to
deliberate on some measures by
which the interests of tie Marshali
Co. agricultural society may be
advanced and the resources Of the
county more fully developed. We
commend the address to the atten-
ton and considelat Of our read
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
Salem College.
ROURROy Indiana

The spring term of this Institution for
Ladies ard Gentlemen, will commence
Monday, March 90, 1871. A class in Di-
daciics viii I've Organized for TIE special
heDcfit of teachers. Scholarships can be
obtained by applying to the President, or
to Jesse Calvert. Milford, Ind. For fur
thei particulars address,
o. w. MILLER, A. NJ, President.
Bourbon, Indiana. Feb. 9-3t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
wi J, on
Saturday, March 4, 1871,
nj the late residence of Peter Freese, drceased n
few miles south west of Plymouth. expose sale
1T public auction all The personal goods Of said Pc
ter Free.e. deceased. not taken 10y the widow.
sisi ag in part of horses cattle, sheep ana swine
farming utensils Of all kinds. wagons. harnesses.
sheds. wheat corn. oats potatoes, growing wheat.
hay. fodder lumber. beds, aud bedding and house,
hold and kitchen furniture in great variety. Sale
TO commence at 10 O'Clock, n. m.
Terms Of Sale:
Ali sums Of three dollars aud under cash In hand;
AL sales upwad oftbree dollars shall have credit "
six months. the purchaser giving his note with
approved security, waving valuation and apprsse-
ment laws, with interest from date
MOSES WORKING.
Feb. Q, 1871. Administration.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
Application for License.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens OF
IL Center Township, Marshall County, indiana,
that the undersigned will make application to the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall county. Ind,
At their M.rch Term, 1871, for license TO sell
spirituous malt and vinuous liquors, in less guam
III ~ tlan quart, to be drank on the premises =
NV place Of business Is in The situated on the
north eighteen feet Of the south twentythrse feet
ofin lot number ca o. the original plat OF the
town of Plymouth, In the said County and State.
n12-w3 JOHN c. HASLANGER.-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice IL hereby given that the partnership here.
tofors existing between y. O. Mccrsm, c. = Me
Of NcCrum Bros, 10 tbs day dissolved by mutus
consent Tbe business v m hereafter be conducted
bv T. @. ncCrum and 9. B. McCrum, who yin set
tie any debtsdness Of the late frm. 49,. :,
Bourbon, -,s. f-,s lz-3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09

Gov En- -oent 10 daily expecting
news roa the San Domingo
Comgpissi1n. The desire for an
nexation his not been strengthened
sinoe ITS dcparture -. - s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CAuTI0N.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
" hereafter be responsible for no accounts on
debts contracted by my sons in nv name after this
date, January PC. 1871. ADAM BIXEL.
BREaEx, Ind, January &c, 1871
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09

Foun weeks from to- morrow the
Forty first Congress viii end.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-09
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the under>
signed has been appointed Administrator
of the estate Peter Freese. late of Marshall
county, deceased. Said estate is supposed
to he solvent. MOSES WORKING.
Feb. 9, 1871. Administrator.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-21
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
Rock ISLAND County, ILL.


Rock ISLAND, April l8, 1919.
AT meeting of the Town Assessors FOR
the several towns in the county of Rock
Island, held on Saturday, the 10th day OF
april A. d 1871, ct the County Clerk e
ortics in Ehs City OF Rock Island, the follow
ing resolution was adopted, viz:
ResolUed, That oil property, real, Personsi
and mixed shonld be assessed at its actual
cssh value, according to the laws of this
State and the new constitution.
A. A. MoREY,
Deputy County Clerk, and Clerk of the
Meeting of Assessors.
County Clerks Remarks and Instructions 10
Assessors.
GENTLEMEN Under the new Constitu'
ton it is not obligatory as under the old
that the State Tax called the ''swo mill tax ,"
should bs levied upon the assessed valuation
of property in the future as heretofore.
Therefore it is not necessary to evsde the
Low by fixing basis of assessment other
than the Actual Cash VdJudti0f on all
property, and any evasion of the law by
assessing property, either real, personal or
mixed by any Assessor of the County or any
railroad corporation will not be received.
JAMES N. BEARDsLEY,
County Clerk
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-21
Indigestion or Dyspepsia,

Is q weakness or want OF power of the digestive
uices IN the stomach TO convert our feoo and
drink into healthy matter for the nourishn
of the whole 5stem. 1t is caused by every
thing tn at tends to weaken the body, and more
the stomech Nearly, II mol quite
one-h If of the diseases, to which we are liable,
proceed from it. Indigestion produces great
variety of unpleasant feelings. Among the
most prominsn Ut OF its miserable Effects are,
want CT, or an inordinate appetite, sometimes
attended with a constant craving for drink, sour
stomach, grinding pains in the stomach, cePres-
SION of spirits, gloom Of mind, ftetiulness, wait
ing of flesh, loss of energy ana strength, very
irritable, heart burn, unpleHsRnt taste IN the
mouth and fumbliDg in the bowels. in some
cases of depTaved indigestion, there ls com
pIete disrelish for food, at other times perton
so afflicted can eat heartily without much graft
ication. A Iorg train of nervous symptoms are
also frequent attendants, general debility great
ianguidness and iucapScity for exertion. Tie
minds of persons 40 afflicted frequently become
irritable and despondlng, and great anxiety is
Observable in the c9untenance; they appear
thoughtful, melanchoiy, and detected, under
great apprehension Of some imaginary danger,
will start at unexpected noise or occurrence,
and much agitated. ct for all this the mind
| is e1hilerated without much difficulty, pleasing
events and society will for q time dlsslPate all
| appearance of disease. Other symptoms are, Vi
| olent palpsttiion, sestieS ness WIN fehte "
weight and Oppression upon the chest, night
mare. etc. 1t is almost impossible TO name all
the ptoms of this invader upon the consutu-
| tion, as in almost every case of indigestion.
there will probably be something peculiar to
each, but be what they may, they sre all ocea-
stoned by the food becoming q burden, rather
than & support to the stomach, and in all its sta
ges, the medicine most wanted is that which
will afford speedy assistance 70 the digestive or
gsns and give energy and strength TO the neT-
yous and muscular system, and new life to
the vh ole boiy, and nothing can be, and there
Is nothing that will give so qniek relief as ! ay-
lor's stomach and Liver Correetor, the Great
; Remedy for Blood Liver and skin Disea'es, and
| from one to four bottles will effect cure.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-21
Official Paper.
CAUGHT ON THE sewlNG &"

Lesf by leaf the roses fall. Yelp nv vein
young cheruO' bAwl One by one folks cross
tbs river : ono by one are ferried Der, and
the white robed angel boAtuan bears them
to the oI'ssful shore. Another angel has
'St"g ed her flight from the west; another
trap has been sprung, and another victim
caught another ministerial lariat has been
thrown, and another hspless swim" is flutter,
Ing on the airy nothingness of honey moon
attic delights. One by one our boonest com.
panions pass away one by one they tramp
TO that bourne whence no voyager returns,
save through Chicago divorce court, or the
expense OF a first class funeral. Caught by
giggle, see how they wriRgle. The young,
the brave, the gay, the grave, the ugly, the
pretty. the silly, the witty, the brilliant, she
stupid, all yield to Cupid-AiI seem resist
lessly bound to travel the broad gudgsoa
path that leads to beatific moonshine, white
aids, orange blossoms, sltars and beuevo-
lent parsons, vineclad cottages, self-raisng
-four, grocer bills, wash days and biscuit,
slops, coffee, seedy hats, patched elbows,
faded oshcoes, drudgery, squalls and vsrie.
gated unpleAsantness A few years since a
noble band OF handsome and high aspiring
friends stood around us-fresh, bright YER
dans young plants. The matrimonial simeon
swept over the plsin-And where are they
uo~2 Smit!en, blasted, cut down like the
grass of the field, which to-day is, and to-
morrow is made into hay to feed q
donkey or line q goose's nest Faded i,
wisnsred, dry enough for pea-sticks.-
Ia vain do We expostulate and warn them.
The tinkls Of guitar, or the ripping
''seschse" OF mAidenly merriment comes
floating on the air, and the adm onitory roar
of friendly Niagara would be unheard
Heedlsssly, needlessly, scorning instruction,
onward they're rushing, crowding and push
ing, down to destruction, or to matrimony,
which amounts to the same. The jsremiades
Of the last dog funnel blossom of summer
will ere long be ours, as one by one, silently
aud swiftly our blooming associates bow at
the hymeneAlistic altar. Such islife and the
fatality of making self-raising -four Two
fair youths have suocumbed to bright eyes,
pretty dimples and gsiter boots, and scarce
two months have waxed and waned since
that -four commenced to raise in Rock
Island. And only one, the tenderest, fair
est and most loveable of them all remains.-
Poor miserable boy. Heaven help him and
cause shat -four to raise him above the
temptation of wisching eyes and moonlight
peregrinations along our grand old bluffs
Nothing else can save him, not even his
great namesake, Kaiser Ulrss, of the Col
umbiAs Isle.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-21

said the latter, when asking leave to speak
today, had, in reply TO q question of his,
lBeck'sl stated that he would not assail the
senator from Kentucky, and OF that state
ment the the members of the democratic side
voted to give him the privilege. did not be-
lieve what he said and therefore voted against
il. Laughter. He hurled back the as
sertlon that the Senator from Kentucky had
been guilty of falsehood. He never did will
fully tell lie, and no man ever before ac
cused him of it, When the member said
that the Senator was shielded by his age,
and that he did not seek proper redress, |
have only to say that, while the Kentucky
Senator is neither bully nor blsckgnard,
the member can get any redress from him
that he seeks, outside this hall, or anywhere
else. Laughter. do not believe that it
lies in the mouth Of the member from Mas
sachusetts to talk about any Senator being
shielded by his age, or not seeking proper
redress. | have witnessed scenes with that
member which satisfied me that he would
not seek the redress to which he alludes.
Laughter. He does not forget that have,
In the presence of fifteen member of the
House, seen q member from Illinois. Farms
worth put his fist in the face of the member
from Massachusetts, and denounce him in
every way that one man can denounce an
other, until had to say to other members
of the committee standing by that did not
think q white man would take it without q
fight, and that decent negroes 10 New York
State would fight over it. Uprosrous
laughter
Mr.. Fsrnsworth (derisively was on
account of his extreme age, perhaps.
Shouts of laughter.
Mr.. Butler, (pointing to Farnsworth J.
He is not white man.
Mr.. Eldridge-Now is the proper time to
call in the Chaplain. Continuous laugh
ter.
Mr.. Cox-The Coroner should also be
sent for.
At this point the hammer of the Speaker
descended, aud he announced that the FIRST
session of the House of Representatives OF
the 42nd Congress Was adjourned without
dsy