davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09
BURLINGTON.

Leaving the East and arriving at Chica-
go or indianapolis, how shal@we reach
the 7IKest2 The best Line is acknowl
edged to be the C., B. & O., Joined togeth-
er,With the B. & n. ,Railread by the Iron
Bridge at Burlington, and called the BUR
LfNGToN ROUTE.
The main line of the Route. running to
Omaha connects with the great Pacific
Roads and forms to-day the leading route
to California. The Middle Branch, enter
ing Nebraska at Plattsmouth, passes
through Lincoln, the state Capital, and
will this year be finished to Fort Kearney,
forming the shortest route across the
Cdati1esit by Owe. 100 miles, f s-f Z.
Anotherbranch of the B. NJ, diverging
at Red Oak, falls into line running down
the Missouri through.St. Joe to Kansas
City, and all Kansas. Passengers by this
route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern
Iowa, and Missouri, and, by slight di-
= vergence, can see n ebraska also. 49,
Lovers of fine views should remember
=, the Burlington Route, for its towns ''high-
cleaning from AFFAIR." its tree-fringed
streams-its rough bluffs. and ,quarries
Its espf.deeans Stretching oEer the prai,
ries fcrther than eye can reach
Landowners will be sure to remember
II, LOT Inel udNO OA4S aAAP9S NSASs WV
thousand who haxealfeaak 1eaght Farms
from Geo. s. Harris, the Land Commits
sioner of the B. & N. r. r. at Burlington
Iowa, or among the four thousand home
steaders and pre-emptors who last veal
filed claims in the Lincoln land office
where Uncle Sam is rich enough to give
us all farm" 1900. -w@
ToREHk SUFFERINe The Rev. WI
liam II. Norton, while residing in Brazi
as Missionary, discovered in that land o.
medicines a remedy for. CoNsuMPTIoN
ScRoFULA, SORE THROAT, CoUeHs, COLDS
ASTHMA, AND Nervous WEAKNESS
This remedy has cured myself, after all
other medicines dad failed. !.
Wishing to benefit the suffering. / will
send the receipt for preparing and using
this remedy to all who desire it. FREE OF
CHARGE. Phase send an envelope. with
your name andsaddfess on it.
Address, Rev. WILLIAM NORTON, 67t
Broadway, New York City. 1y45
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09

FIFTEEN GREAT M1sTAKEs-It is a
great mistake to set up our own standard
of right and wrong and judge people &C
corlingly. 1t is great mistake to meas
ure- the enjoyment of others by our own /;
to expect uniformity of opinion in this
world; to look for judgment and expert
ence in youth; to endeavor to mould all
dispositions alike; not to yield in imma-
terial trifes;;tu look for perfection in our
own Actions 70 worry ourselves and 9TH
ers with what cannot be. remeded; not to
alleviate all that needs alienation, as far
as lies in our power; not TO make allow
aneeloF tie infrn4.asies of Others to- con-
slider everything impossible which we
cannot perform to believe only what our
finite mind can grasp; to expect, to be
able to- understand everything. The
greatest of ali mistakes is to live only for
time, wherany moment may launch US in
TO eternity -,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09

Whereas The HOME INSURANCE CONF
PANY, locat ed at Column bus, in the State of hio,
Company Incorporated under the Insurance Laws
of the State # Ohio the 18th day of .Jnly, 1864
and having been duly admitted to transact the
business Of Fire and Inland Navigation Ipsurunce
in the State of New York fhe 9th day Nav
1870, has filed in this DepaT Animal State
ment of its condition and affairs the 3lst day Of
December, 1870. st4s
And Whsreos. The said II me Insurance Company
of Columbus. Ohio, has desired and consented an
exaaa fon efits capital. Securities ard affairs III
reference TO verifcationsofsaid Annual Statement
fledli.f this Department.. Dtis ,-sAsEsget %
Noav Therefore /, GEORGE W. MILLER,
Superintendent of the Insurance Department ~ the
State of New York, liz pursuance of such request
and of the rover vested iH pe byi statute, have
caused my duly aui horized Commissioner to make
a personal examination of the capital, condition
andaifars Of said Com any, wiroi has reported TO
me in writing. the result of said examination, SUBJ
stantally folows
.. The Annual Statement of said Company for the
wear ending December 3lst. 1870, and filed in the
Insurance Department February 10th ISL, cou-
taius accurate and true statement of tile assets
: aud 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 such
Agents during the year ending December 3lst,
! 1871. 4E ,.aas
| IL WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto sub
oath day of March, 1871.
/ (Signed,) GEORGE W. MILLER,
ii5m3. - 81 Superintendent,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09
FURS AND MUFFS,

For 5 subscribers to each paper, Bel
gian Coney Set Ff>y1s
I For 6 subscribers to each paper,
French Coney Collar and Muff
For II subscribers to each paper, a Five
Stripe Alaska Sable Collar and Mutf, sat
i'll lined, rich tassels.
For 10 subscribers to each paper, an I'm
itation Ermine Collar and Muff
For 20 subscribers to each paper, an I'm
itation Seal Collar and Muff.
For % subscribers to each paper, a Real
Mink Collar and Muff, richly trimmed
satin lined
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09

Twenty years ago It would have been
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09


POISONOUS EFFECTS OF ORANGE PEEL.
Many years ago, says DR.. Gibbons, two
little girls, four and siAsyeaTs of.age, we've
seized with violent Inflammation of the
bowels from swallowing the rind of the
orange. One Of them died in commissions
and the other had asnarrow escape Quite
recently, child something over year
old was attacked with violent dysenteric
symptoms, for which no cause could be
assigned, The attack came on during the
passage Of the family on the steamer from
San Diego. The symptoms were identical
with those which had previously been
noticed to arise from poisoning by orange
peel; and on inquiry we were informed
That if had been nihbling at it just before
the attack of disease. The discharges
from the bowels We're. frequent and pain
ful, and consisted of blood and mucus
After week of severe enteric .infiamma
ton the child died We have no doubt
that the disease was brought on by the
rind of the orange. Though bnt small
Quantity must have been swallowed, yet
very small quantity OF such All indigesti
BILE and irritating substance will otter
produce the most serious consequences
The oil of the rind is highly acid, and
adds greatly to the noxious quality Of the
Iindigestible mass. We learn it is aeon
mon practice among chiklren at some b
our public schools. to eat the rind, and
that juvenile merchants have been known
to'tride eff the inside Of the fruit for the
skin
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09
Pure Gold JeWelry.

For 3 subscribers to each paper
A Gold PENCIL magic extension.
A solid Gold Collar Button.
A Gold Pen in silver case
A Gold Pen and wood holder in mo-
rocco case.
Fora subscribers toaeach paper, any of
the following Premiums: ~
A solid gold Pin. with setting. for gent.
A pair OF round, engraved Sleeve But
tons ga
Ladies Breast-pin, ornamented.
! Gold Il hinfllle.1 ~ A To
4 FerSL subscrfbers-f6 each paper, any of
! the following Premiums
7, One pair Shell Ear Drops. e-
One Crystal Locket, gold bands.
tr One. set gold Shirt Studs.
I Watch Chain Ornaments.
For subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums:
One set solid Gold Studs-latest style.
One pair solid gold Sleeve Buttons
Ladies Breast-pin.
Alaska Diamond Gross Pin.
For 10 subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums:
Eighteen Karat Gold Cross Charm
Gold Pin and Ear-Drops.
| Alaska Diamond Pin, rich cluster.
For25 subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums:
/ Silver Hunting Geneva Watch.
Gentleman's Gold Chain.
Solid gold Pin and Drops, Alaska set
ting.
Pair of Plain Gold Bracelets.
Fine gold Pin AMI Drops.
! The Jewelry above named is all Manufac
tured by Messrs. Warren, Spandome & Co.
New York, who are known as only to max,
a very reliable article. Ii is pure gold, ant
very superior.
i BENDER-& MILLIKAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09

MARVELLOUS

~
Twenty years ago It would have been
deemed
MARVELLOUS
that traveller DESTROYS of reaching New
Y ork from either Cincinnati Cleveland,
Dunkirk, Buffalo or Niagara Falls, could
be afforded an opportunity Of setting out
on any one of
FOUR DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS,
composed, of coaches which, in elegance
of structure and outfit, -surpass even the
palaces of royalty, and of being thence
safely, swiftly and surely transported
across the country, through
to the seaboard.
Yet such are the facilities to-day offered
by the Broad Guage Erie Railway, ex-
tending in an unbroken line of steel-rail
track between the points mentioned, and
combining in itself all the requisites of
A PERFECT RAILWAY
Western people going East, either fol
bHsinesssor pleasure, viii, find this route
UNSURPASSED in any of the particulars thai
go to render a journey y s-zLs-s-
SWIFT, SURE AND COMFORTABLE
In the Drawing Room COACHES Non'
may aInuse himself by day, or repose ii
night as delightfully."- as at home, stoppin:
at spacious and Well=conducted-
DINING HALLS, so
located at regular intervals along the line
At every turn tAe.traveler is greeted b
some -
AA.N1F feENF scEsHRYy - .
to which are added certain zest IAN
beauty by the certainty of
A PUNCTUAL ARRIVAL
at destination. - aEE e N
Travellers Will consult their own intel
-ests if they will ask for tickets p,
VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
which can be procured at~alI prlneips
ticket offices throughout the West.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09

JAMES w. SHEAHAN,
! Editor fCAicago. Tribune
3 "A book of 35o,pages, illustrated by the
artists, and will be. W orthy the con-
! fidence of all. Price, il sextraaC Cloth and
Gilt, $3.50. VIII be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. S II
isssThis work can lonly besebtained from
lsthe Publishers,sor from their regularly
authorized agents, as it is sold exclusive
ly by subscription, and can not be, obtain
ed from any bookstore in the United
States. Address. r Z
UNION PUBLISHING CO, 4
nov24t 165 Twenty second st, Chicago
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09

FOR your (Kitl Gloves, Lace Collars,
sash nlepp9s real Guimpure Lace, and
real ~ alis nciennes, and general assort-
lneh'oi Embroidery, go to n. Becker q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09

We have handsome Chrome Litho-
graph in our office, worth $S We will
give IL to any canvasser who will get rs
three subscribers for our paper, and three
subscribers for Our Own Fireside
By subscribing to our paper, you en-
courage home enterprise. and all should
take their local paper :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09
OUR NOW FIRESIDE''

Is large sixteen page monthly paper,
finely illustrated, full of first class stories
and family reading 1t has Departments
for everything and every one. Price,
$3.50 year.. Every subscriber receives a
Fruit Chronro Which retails for 5000 1t
is published at Dayton, o., by VIM. E,
Gump. Sample of paper and Chrome caf
5e seen at our office. 81
. If Sou wishlasfne picture for your par:
Tor get three subscribers for us and three
for Our Own .Fireside,rg \ ~
4 For three subscribers reach paper, any
Of the following by mail:
SO Chromo-My New Piano.
x~SS Chreme-Hamter' Halt.
= 50 picture Album, very nice
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09
INV c ROCERl
PROVISION store
BIaiin & HogIan,

Who have just opened one OF the fullest and mos
complete stock Gi goods, in their line consisting
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware Queens
ware, Cruckeryware, Woodenwarc, &C..
that has ever been offered to the ctizensaf Plym-
outh. One door South of BIain's Drug
store, where they purpose ON selling tlN best
quality of goods as cheapE ~~< ever sold in Plym.
outh. Give thema call n2-tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

- The Wisconsin State Temperance
Convention was failure There we're
only ten persons present, and they voted
1t inexpedient to nominated State ticket.
"A portion of Clinton mountain. in
Arkansas, including about one hundred
acres, has sunk, carrying tall trees en-
tirely out of sight, and the space is con-
tinually enlarging.
- The colored walters of the Nam
moth cave hotel, in the spirit of their
brother communists at Washington. re-
Gently struck for higher wages, ana not
making that work set the hotel on fire.
A Swede died in Louisville (Ky1
hospital who had complained of violent
headache and pain in the eyes for some
time. After his death, tumor as large
as an orange was found imbedded in the
brain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

Connecticut, unlike New Hampshire,
shows constantly increasing republican
strength. At their city election in Wa
terbury on Monday, on the largest vote
ever thrown in that place, the republic
cans carried the election except the may
or, where the democrats had but % ma
jority. Last year it was democratic by
200 majority. New London on the same
day elected the republican ticket by 148
majority, for the first time in fourteen
years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

We cordially congratulate the demo
Gratis of New Hampshire and of the
country, ON the fact that in the New
Hampshire legislature they have just
voted for an old line free soiler and anti
slavery man, both for speaker and to fill
a vacancy in the Senate, and so far as
we have seen they have done it without
tiinching. Go on in the good work
Next year they may depart" far enough
to support similar man for president.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16
New Hampshire.

The New Hampshire legislature as
sembled at Concord on Wednesday of
last week, amid very great interest on ac-
count of the exceeding closeuess of both
houses, one being tie and both parties
claimed a small majority in the House.
The House chose Hon. Geo. w. Nesmith,
republican, for temporary speaker by
agreement, and then proceeded to the
work of regular organization. A ballot
was then had for speaker, and resulted
in the election of Hon. w. H. Cove, of
Ware, by toco majority. The vote was,
Cove, 164, james 0. Adams, republi-
can of Manchester, 162. Two republi-
can members were sick and absent so that
if the House had been full there would
have been a tie in both branches of the
legislature. Two members, however.
who had been reckoned as republicans,
but who claimed to have been elected by
democratic votes, voted for Cove, who is
labor reformer" whatever that nav
mean. The labor reformers and demo.
Gratis formed a coalition, the former hav-
ing the lions share as they only have
some 8 or members, but in order to de-
feat the republicans the democracy were
willing to give great margin and we
certainly can't blame them after being
out in the cold some sixteen years.
Therepublicans hoping forthe presence
of the sick members, kept up the contest
in the House for the remainder of the
organization till Saturday morning, when
both Houses went into joint assembly
to fill vacancies, in the Senate, and Dan
lei Marcy, democrat was elected for dis
trict No. /, by vote of 164 to 162 for
the republican candidate Smith, labor
reform aud disafected republican, of
Lempster, was also elected for the Clar-
emont district. Thus reinforced the
legislature then ballotted for governor.
and elected James A. Weston, by vote
of 1877 to l59 for James Pike, republi-
can. The democrats therefore have the
legislature and State government, for the
year ensuing. Mr.. Smith elected by
them to the Senate, and Mr. Cove, their
speaker, are old and long time free soil
ers and antislavery men, but with the
present democratic hunger they are moi
particular as to their old tastes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

CoLoRED Printers yicto-
ry for human rights, justice and COM
mon sense. The international typo
graphical union voted, last week, AZ to
10, that the "union card " must be re-
ceived, whatever the color of the person
presenting it. Some of the Southern
delegates asserted that the printers of
their section would not fellowship ne
groes, cards or no cards, and jntimate6
that any attempt to compel them to do
SO would lead TO a dissolution of the in.
ternational union. But others from the
same part OF the country took a differ.
ent and more sensible view of the ques.
ton, the Northern delegates insisted that
no man should be made rat" on ac.
count of his color and the ultra Can.
casian party found themselves, when the
vote was taken, in a decided minority
Well done typos Springfield Republi.
can
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

A REBEL STILL.-A correspondent of
the New York Tribune, who recently
held long conversation with Robert
Toombs at his home in Georgia, gives an
interesting statement of the political
opinions of that irrepressible fire eater.
He not onl y refuses to accept the stua-
tion," but in reply to the question how he
expected to escape the results ofthe war,
said "We willhghtyou again justassoon
as we can get ready, and | believe we can
get ready much sooner than most people
think" He believed the struggle would
be renewed, and that he should live to
see what he termed Southern independ-
ence." Two-thirds of the Southern peo-
Pile desired renewal of the war, and
would live to see it attempted. He ex-
pressed satisfaction in the killing of over
100000 Northern soldiers during the
war, and said if his advice had been
followed ''the war would not have ended
until he had killed more" Referring
to the Vallaudigham movement, he said
he would sooner vote for Horace Greeley
than for any Democrat upon such plat
form. He had more respect for Greeley
than such scoundrels as Vallandigham
He bitterly denounced negro suffrage,
and argued that only those who owned
the country should govern it, Men who
had no property had no right to make
laws for property-holders. The mechan,
les and workingmen of the South can
see in this statement Of the views Of one
of the chief spirits of the rebellion some
thing Of the peril which would have con-
fronted them had it succeeded.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

DAMAGES AWARDED 1t was the
fourth trial Of the suit of John A. Cole
man against the New YORK and New
Haven railroad company, which resulted
in the verdict of $4,000 in Mr.. Coleman S
favor, at Boston, last week. The first
verdict was for $4,000, another was for
S3450, while on the second trial the Jury
failed to agree. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Coleman was brntally elected
from the cars for perssting in his right
to use ticket from New Haven to New
York in passing over the road in the OPP
posIte direction, and the repeated verdicts
in his favor show that the courts will not
sanction the maltreating of passengers
by conductors and brakemen, though
they hold very stifly that, up to that
point, these officials are judges, jurors
and executioners, fully authorized to in.
terpret and execute any rules, absurd or
otherwise, which the railroad com panies
may lay down. Mr.. Coleman's damages
are not, as we understand the case, be-
cause he was put off the cars for ventur-
ing to contest a rule of the company,
but because he was injured in the opera
ton. In the future perhaps man can
recover damages for an assault on him
by the servants of transportation CON-
pany. be it perpetrated never so tender
ly. But for the present Mr.. Coleman
deserves the thanks of the travelling pub
lie for indicating and establishing their
rights on the extent he has done. The
fight he has made would be SO distasteful
to most people that they would suffer
great injustice rather than undertake it.
But somebody has got to fight such bat.
ties or the corporation rule over us will
become intolerable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

-Nillson and Strakoseh have served
out their contract, and she leaves him
with 100000 more money, but with a
bad reputation for high prices and greed
iness.
Some young parents, thinking there
never was or will be such child as
their first-born, are said, in naming it,
to strive to boil down all names that are
great and sweet into the very syrup of a
prenomen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

Wool BRIGHTENING.-The wool pros.
pect looks far more encouraging than
last season. The prospect is that from
D to 10 cents better per pound more, will
be realized this year than last. We
trust so, for no class in Vermont have
had to live on hope, longer than the
wool growers, and with them we shall
be thankful if they are at last to be re-
munerated for the starvation prices of the
last few years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16
grlluws falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, JUNE 10, 1871.

JEFF Davis and A. IL. Stephens, Presi'
dent and Vice president ofthe rebellion,
have both recently proclaimed to the
country that they do not accept the stu
alton, and that they only wait a future
day for the triumph of secession-which
is rather cool on the northern democra-
cy who are just now taking their "new
departure"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-16

How REcErvED.-The Springfield Re-
publican, in speaking of Col. Clark s
address, which We hope to print next,
week, says. "The address of Col. Albert
Clark of the St. Adams Messenger and
Transcript, at the late annual meeting
of the Vermont editors and publishers,
was full of sound and practical counsel.
His suggestions for the elevation of the
standard of journalism, and for the i'm
provement of its business management
are worthy of being read by all news
paper men in the country, and, if adopt.
ed, would go far to cure the evils of the
profession ard prevent failures in the
business"