davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

lation of more binding force than the
laws of the land ; and after able arguments
on both sides, the case was given to them,
the Judge instructing them very forcibly
and clearly that,.i satisfied by the evidence
offered of the offence, they must find Haw-
kins guilty under the law. After being
out ten minutes, the jury brought in a
sealed verdict of guilty The court room
was crowded. and the announcement Gre
ated sensation. The counsel for the
people moved that the defendant be taken
into custody, which motion was stoutly
resisted by the defendants attorneys.
The court directed the United States Mar
shall to hold Hawkins as prisoner.
Time was allowed to prepare motion for
new trial and arrest of judgment. This
Is test case and virtually places all polyg-
amists at the mercy of the first wife. The
penalty Is imprisonment not exceeding
twenty years, and not less than three
years, or fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $1,000, or both, in the discre-
ton OF the Court. Hawkins is to he SEN
fenced Tomorrow
LATER.-A dispatch to the Chicago
Republican of Nov. l, says:
Mayor Wells, who was arrested on Sat
urday, on charged of being concerned in
the murder of Richard Yates, several
years ago, Was admitted to bail to-day. in
the sum of $4,000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
Omaha Correspondence.
OMkuA. NEE Oct. % ISL

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. %, 1871.
Editors Rep@I@icda We are now expe-
riencing verification of the old saving
that +" a calm always follows the storm. y
The excitement consequent upon the great
Chicago calamity has quite subsidized, and
the reports of the summing up are coming
in, which by the way furnish subjects for
thought and speculation While the peo-
rle are looking with degree of consider
alton upon the few eXaggerations of the
confiagration, they ale looking no less
considerably at the manner in which the
Chicago press is transmitting the expires
sions of its suffering people Chicago's
gratitude has been profusc and apparently
sincere. The press speaks of Jim Fisk
and his contribution as lightning phi
ianthropy," Nilsson sings a sweet song
tor Chicago, to the tune of one thousand. p"
A. I. Stewards fifty thousand is most
gratefully received. These are only few
of those to whom the press of Chicago
bows in grateful acknowledgement But
the question naturally arises, What has
become of Omaha tW enty thousand In
answer, I give the following, from the
Tri6uae and Republican of the e2d inst. ::
The press of Chicago has gone out of
its way to acknowledge every manifesto
iEOn OF Kindness, save that of Omaha
That 1t returns with an abuse that is sim
ply an insult, and calculated to spread
hlse impression throughout the whole
country. The occasion of a kindly and
simple word in this paper has been seized
as the occasion of abuse by Chicago
journal. The Post of that city has the
following, evidently aimed at this paper:
One paper alone has limited that Cliica-
COS extremity is Oniaha's opportunity
We speak it to the credit of American
journalism" Omaha, in season of com
merclal and financial stagnation, has sent
over twenty thousand dollars in cash and
cash value to Chicago. : : Wheth-
er the language of the Post, which we
have just quoted, shows even decent re-
turn for such ready and profuse hberality,
we leave others to determine
AS city, Omaha feels justly Indignant
Every individual citizen feels disposed to
resent the insult, and especially the labor
ing men, whom it must be remembered
gave, with scarcely an exception, the
amount of from one tc three DAYS labor
TO swell the relief fund. These little
mites, taken from their sesnty subsistence,
were given with as much sacrifice as was
A. T. Stewards fifty thousand Had they
completely ignored our gift, it would have
been accepted with less show of indirna-
ton than the singing insult they returned.
ChIcago's gratitude in this instance will
long be remembered
Our first snow storm occurred on the
4th inst. Have had pleasant weather
since. The farmers are busily engaged in
protecting themselves against prairie fires.
George Francis Train is the sensation
of the hour; he is expected here on the
9th, to give another of his "incoheren-
cies." OCCIDENT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
plymouth Repaahean
J. $. BENDER AND JOIN MllLIKaK. EDITORS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1871
Tweed

Mm. NJ Tweed, who has long fioure,l
SO prominently in New York politics and
stood at the head of Tammanv, the very
fountain of corruption, has recently CON
cluded to pay Jackson S Shultz for work
and material snrnished to Tweed's houses
the sum of $3.50, 900, to obyiate law SUIT
And IN anticipation of the number of snits
that may be brought to wrench from him
his iii-gotten .pelf, it is reported upo,,
good authority that Tweed has, within the
last few days conveyed property to the
amount of S4,0O0,o0O. The magic ring of
Tammany, like Aladdin's Lamp, turned
everything into money that it touched
but now that it is broken, this wise head
sees that in his own hands the money
would vanish, as it was with Aladdin
when he lost his lamp, and hence he has
concluded to put some of it in Other hands
Tor safe Keeping. We are a believer, how
ever, that money obtained dishonesty
VIII never do its possesser much good, it
matters not where he puts it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

panic aided natural causes in achieving,
comparatively, the complete devastation
in human annals. On the contrary, SUI
perhuman daring and energy were put in
to active operation to mitigate preterna-
tural horrors. The immensely of visible
destruction at Chicago surpasses the COM
| pletaneSs of this devastation, but Chicago,
with all its woes, has not two thirds ofits
citizens to depiore as dead
With one ofthe men who passed through
that night of destruction, wandered over
the pretty rising plain where Peshtigo
spread its thriving stores and handsome
houses. Save where the houses were built
with cellars, Which was very rare, there is
no trace ola former habitation. Here and
there are metallic remnants of sewing
machines and cracked stones. The hard
ware and drug stores leave almost the on
ly reminders of things that were-ablack-
ened mortar stands idly in wild confu-
sion of melted glass and lead, with the
pestle ready for a new decoction Two
or three men, with troubled faces, were
moving about putting up shed for the
Relief Committee They answered civ
lily and sadly that they had been in the
fire, but saved themselves and nearest kin.
they should have starved to death if the
outside world had not stepped in, and now
hoped to be shortly on their feet again.
They despaired of the bright, CHEEKY little
town ever being again as it was, but ccm-
placently "reckoned," if the scared ones
didn't drive newcomers away by their sill
ly stories, new people would make a
new Peshtigo. If you ever walked over
the ground where camp had been burned
ana there are few that served during the
war that have not, you found there as
much semblance of a substantial city as
now marks the spot where Peshtigos
1000 people carried on the business of
HE few days ago On the bank of the
river fish killed by the lusting flame are
Stiil to be seen. which, the day after the
IRE, were soft and white and unwounded.
Crossing the trail remnants Of the bridge
on tlnlbers charred and fragile, my neigh
Dor said: 1T was as like Judgment Day
as | can imagine. Friend Hansen, with |
his wife and four children believed firmly |
that 1t was, and while the fire rained down |
he began to walk composedly up and down
his parlor with his family about him and |
L have never seen him since"
The material loss is estimated at ga /
VV1o-9, the greater part OF which falls on |
W m. L. Ogden, who suffered simultane-
3usly greater lGsses in Chicago. But I'M
u ts.1 oS his accommodating misfortunes,
1at energetic man instantly sent an agent
ii 10 rebuild the mills and shops, and
gather new people in the place if posi-
bic There are 400 dead authenticity
accounted for there besides half as many
missing who cannot be accounted for,
md probably never will be- Many off
mill hands and company 5 employees were
litter strangers in the place, and the ma
ority OF them, something like 100, trust
ng TO the stout walls of the company's
perished en- nsosse
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
PRINTERS PERoUIs1TEs.


POPULATION OF THE GLoBE.-There
are on the globe 1888, 00O, 900 sous, of
which 360,000,00O are Caucasians 522,-
100000 Mongolians; 190,0OO,0OO Malay
ans; 100000 Indo- Americans. There
re 3,452 languages spoken, and LOCO re-
ligions. The yearly mortality of the
globe is 1895, 1873 persons. This is at the
rate of 1853 per day, 3,740 per hour 81
per minute. So each pulsation of the hui
man heart marks the decease of some hui
man creature. The average of human life
is 33 years. One-fourth of the population
dies at or before the age of years one
half at or before II years. Among TO-
900 persons, one arrives at the are of 100 /:
one in 800 attains the age of 90; one in
100 lives to the age of 60. Married men
live longer than single ones. In 100 per-
sons 80 marry; and more marriages oc-
cur in June and December than any other
months in the year. There are 360, O00,-
900 Christians; 100000 Israelltes; co.
0OO,OO0 Asiatic religionists; 100000, 900
Pagans. In the Christian churches, 17O,-
100000 profess the Roman Catholic reli-
gion; 100000 profess the Greek faith !;
5000, 0e0 profess the Protestant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
Notes.

Charles O'Connor declines nomina-
ton to the New York Assembly.
The injunction granted by Judge Pratt
OF Brooklyn in the Mansfield case
was dissolved last Tuesday.
Indictments have been found against
Edwin NJ. Hasgerty and Charles Baulch.
the alleged Tamnlany voucher thieves, for
larceny and burglary.
Forty prisoners confined in the Ludlow
street Jail, New York, for debt, were tax
en- before Judge Barnard last Tuesday. to
ff,lve their cases examined. Two of them
were discharged.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia, filed his
resignation, which was to take effect last
Monday at O'Clock. p. NJ Benjamin
Conlay, President of the Senate, was IN
stalled as Governor. 1t is said that great
excitement prevails.
The Mansion House fund, Great Brit
ain, for the relief of Chicago sufferers.
amounted, last Saturday, to $4,000. The
Manchester fund for the same purpose
amounted to $50, 500.
The trial of Dr. Medlicott for the pois
cning of Isaac n Ruth, at st. Louis. Mo.
last week, resulted in finding of guilty of
murder in the first degree.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
WAsn1NGrnx Oct %

AsHINGToN, Oct. 2S.
BY the President of the United States
The process of seasons has again en-
abled husbandmer TO garner the fruit of
successful toll Weare at peace with all
nations, and tranquility. with few. excep-
TONS prevails at home. Within the past
wear we have, in main, been free of ills
which have elsewhere afflicted our kind
Ii some of Us have had caiamities, there
should be occasions for sympathy with
.he sufferers, and resignation on their part
TO the viii Of the Most High, with rejoic-
ing by the many who have been more IA
vored. ! therefore recommend that Thurs
day, the thirtieth day of November next,
people meet at their respective places of
worship, and there make the usual ack-
nowledgements to Almighty God for the
blessings He has conferred upon them
their merciful exemption from evils in
woke His protection and kindness for their
less fortunate brethren whom in His wis
dom He deemed it best to chastise.
In faith whereof | have hereunto set
nv hand and caused the seal of State to
be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
twenty eighth day Of October, year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-one, and of the Independence OF
the United States, the ninety sixth.
Tciguedl Z. S. GRANT,
Bvthe President
IL. J'tsH, Secretary of State
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED,

Inst published new edition of DIR, Culver
u Wells Celebrated Essay ON the radical
cure without medicne) Of Spermaturrhea, or Semi
nal Weakness, involuntary Seminal Losses. Impo-
teDcy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedi-
ments to Marriage, ETC.; also Consumption Eeilep-
sy, and Fits induced by selfinduIgence or sexual
extravaganza.
Price. in sealed envelope. only 6 cents
The celebrated author, in This admirable ESSAY
clearly demonstrates n ON thirty years success
full practice. that the alarming consequences of
seifabuse may be radically cured without the dam
gerous nse of internal medicine or the application
OF the knife; pointing ont code of cure at once
simple, certain and ehectuai, by means of viii CHI
every sufferer, matter Whit his condition may be-
may cure himself cheaply, private y, and radically
This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent unde r seal in plain envelope, to any ad--
Dress postpaid on receipt of six cents OF two post
stamps.
Also, DIR. Culverwelfs Marriage Guide" price
rs cents.
Address the Publishers
CHAS. j G. KLINE & co.
III Bowery, New York, Post office Box 3, $780,
oct26-1y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
List ofPatents

issued from the United States Patent Of
fee to Indiana Inventors for the week end
ing Oct. "a, 1871, and each bearing
that date. Furnished this paper by COX
d COX, Solicitors of Patents, Washing
ton. d. c.:
Car Coupling, J. H. Kenworthy, West
Point
Ironing Table, j. H. Mallory, Laporte.
Washing Machine, 7. w. Miller, Mon
tezuma.
Self-operating Gate, w. II. Phillips,
S.sunton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
A Chrome to every Subscriber
TERMS FOR 1874.
JAMES SUTTON & Co,
PUBLISH Frs,
S3 Liberty Street, New York.
Twenty-Eive Douars viii

Cox Twenty-Five Dollars will
10 \ y. be paid for single of neural lie
Catarrh. DR.. Merwin's Vegetable Catarrh Cure is
the cheapest, as package makes one pint of meci-
cine, and is sent by mail receipt of thirty cents
And is The best, because fails cure any case Of
Catdrrh.
We Wish TO SEND onr pamphlet, entitled 6 Man
and Woman as 1ivalids y to every reader of this
paper. and Will mail, free, dozen more copie;
TO any person who will hand them TO their friends
Address st. Louis Medical Association, No. III
Sixth Street, ST. Louis, Missouri.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.
Representative and Champion Of american A,
THE ALDINE
an illustrated Monthly Journal claimed 10 be The hand
soonest Pepper IN the World.

Give my love TO the artist workmen of THE
ALDINE who are striving to make their profession
worthy ct admiration for beauty, as it has always
been for usefulness. - Henry Ward Beecher
THE ALDINE, while issued with all tle rcpu.
larity has none Of the temporary or firnel
characteristic of ordinary periodicals. Iii an ela
giant miscellany of pure light, and graceful Iitera
lure, anu collection of pictures, the rarest speci-
mems ofartistic Skill in black and white Although
each sicc eding mum Der affords fresh pleasure to
us FRIENDS, the real value and beauty of THE
;iLD.H NE VIII be most appreciated after it has been
bound up at the close of the year. While rivals n
a similar class, THE ALDINEi is a uniaue and ORIG
maj cnnception-alone and unapproach ed-absoInte-
~ without competition in price character II p
iosse>sor OF the volume just completed cannot du
pi'",1 lne quantity OF h"e paper and engravngs in
any other shape number of volumes for ten inns
It's " ~
The labor of getting TIRE ALDTNE ready on The
press Is SO great that repritD9 of the ones
non WITH the exception OF Il small number speci.
ally reserved for binding, the Edition of 1871 is A.
ready exhausted, and ii now u scarce rs we'll AZ
valuable book.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
Cherokee Pills. No. 2.
FOR THE REMOVAL OF OBSTRUC
TIONS AND THE INSURANCE
OF REGULARITY IN THE
r E G L r II Z n &c OF
MONTHLY PERIODS

These PAS are an "nf'tiliay Femnle RegnIator in
Tended for special those Obstinate ones rhere
,aitier and cheaper medicines fail
They are composed of the most active AMI bower.
tn principles of plants aud berries so highly
concentrated that each Pill contains more mc,iici-
nal strength than whole box or bottle ofordinary
dollar medicine i'll the market. .4hhoagh Io,rerfrl
get 50 mid and pleasant III their operation, t4atM
most feeble ean take Them ran perfect seJtty.
Eteh boz contains oJom 100 pHi<, and ,c,,,pped i,
gbde ope, printed Ia de-g .ed letters, .rdA tuH aud
crplicd directions enclosed.
The Cherokee Piiis No. are sold by all
entcrprsing Druggists i'll The civilized world.
Some unprinciplel dealers, however, try 10 sell
worthless comloUn Is in place Of tl,.s which they
can PURCHASE at cheap price and make more
money. As you value yonr health, do not lie do,
ceived by such rnprinciplrd Druggists, ask for
tiest s. pills, aud take others : if III. Druggist
will not buy them for you, enclose the money in
letter and we will send them to you hy mail free of
postage, securely scaled from observation
Lndies or Gentlemen can address II. in perfect
confidence. stating fay an plainly their diseases
and symptoms Patients nee not hesitate bactn,e
Of ther inability to visit we have treated pa
tients successfully in all portions Of the civilized
globe, by corresp indcncc.
We desire to sen opr ;i,irty-two p,re panphle
entitled Man and Woman as anya.itls
to every rendcr of this paper, AMI viii mail f;ee
dozen or more capio- to person who will han
them to their friends.
Address as follows:
ST. L"rIs MEDICAL AsSO 'IArrox
III NoarH Sixth SraEsr,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

THE ORIGIN, PROGRESS AND RESULTS OF
THE GREAT CONFEDERATION.
With graphic scenes, incidents, and details
OF the disaster. Lists of the principal
bankers, Manufacturers, and Merchants
VINO are losers. A complete picture of
Chicago before and after the fire. The
trade and Commerce of Chicago, Details
OF It's municipal Affairs, and the great
hres of the world. The statistics of the
Fire Department, with description of
the Wonderful Water Works. Descrip-
ton OF the Sewerage, paving and building
materials. The extraordinary marvel of
the river running up stream. The num-
Der, location end mode of operating the
Grain Elevator. History and descrip-
ton of the famous Stock Yards. The
number of Railroads, the Lake Trade and
Commerce. From personal observations by
GEORGE II. UPTON.
(Peregrne Pickle)
Literary Editor Chteago Tribune,
AND
JAM rs w. SHEAHAN,
Editor Of Caicogo Tribune.
A book of $50 pages, illustrated by the
best artists, and will lie worthy the con
fldence of all. Price, in extra Cloth and
Gilt, $500. VIII be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price.
This work can only be obtained from
the Publishers, or from their regularly
authorized agents, as it is sold excl1 sive-
~. by subscription, and can not be obtain
ed from any bookstore in the United
States. Address.
UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
nov24t. 165 Twenty second ST., Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

here 50 much attention is paid to illustration
and get up If the work o much dependence ON
appearances may very natuia llv I've feared To an.
tlcllate such misgivincs. il is only necessary To
statc' mat. the editorial management If TIE
ALDINE has been i1rustcd to Ms RICHARD
HENRY STuDDAHD. vino has received assurances
"sIst"'cc II, IN h"sl Il the must popular wri-
fers anu 40, Is Of The GENTRY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

These are being reproduced without regard TO ex-
fcl.se ~ The very best engravcrs in the country,
ann WIN bear the seYercs crictiCsi comlarison with
rue NEST trrign work. it heiug The determination
OF HE publishers that THE dLDINE shall b. 4
successful vindIcdtion of American taste in con- e
iltien with any existing publication in the world
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-12
A Moliday.LIke Appearance.

Tie city yesterday looked very much like
what We have been accustomed TO see in
holiday times. About the first thing we
discovered at an early hour in the morning
was a large drove Of cattle and sheep, eyi-
IDENTIFY fattened for special purposes, and
brought in for the inspection Of those who
would have something extra on their butch
els' stalls during Christmas week. A little
later in tbs morning we noticed drove Of
turkeys, moving with solemn tread through
one of our leading thoroughtares. What
fine trIrides, tco and what drove, to be
sure! Every fattened gobbler, as he strut
ted along with head erect, and with all the
majesty belonging to the feathered tribe,
seemed perfectly resigned to bis fate,
and apparently just as easy in 'mind" and
body as if insured in a trst-cAss Life In
surance Company.
Nor were these the only signs of the ap-
preaching holidays. The toy shops and
confectionery stores were thronged through
out the day, and many were the packages
and bundles that were sent and carried to
all parts Of this and the adjoining counties.
1t was busy day in our retail establish
ments, and the purchases made yesterday
will be exposed in due time, when the merry
voices of the little folks will let it be known
that Santa Claus has arrived. We see now
the Christmas Trees, beautifully laden with
attractive articles beautiful doll for the
little miss, a drum for the rollickng two
year old boy, something costly for those
more advanced in years, and a remem-
brance for all who comprise the family
circle. Merry Christmas! how many are
looking forward with anticipations Of pleas
ure TO its coming.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-12
NashrtIIe Onern Hnnsa.

In point Of amusements, the opening OF
the Katie Putnam Combination at the Opera
House last night was the event Of the season,
and the reception accorded tbs charming
artistic and her talented troupe was brilliant
in the extreme. The house was full, and
the dress circle crowded with ladies. 1t re-
sembled an audience of the long ago, when
Nashville could boast of her theatre, and
the character of the entertainments. Katie
Putnam is one of the most bewitching ar
tistes of the day, and in her particular role
has but few superiors on the stage. She is
not only faultless in acting, but added to
which she is an accomplished vocalist, and
her songs aremOst enthusiastically received.
The piece produced last evening was Wal
lacks elegant comedy Of Rosedale, which
is bigh-y entertaining throughout, and shows
TO advantage the superior company of which
the Katie Putnam Combination is composed.
The leaeing gentleman is Mr.. Edwin
Browne, who in the play last night sustain
ed the characters of Elliot Grey, and Coll
the Cryck. He is one of the most polished
actors ever connected with a stock company
in this city, and if his presentations last
night are a specimen Of what we are to have
during the week, he will indeed become a
great favorite. Geo. W. Morrison, George
Castor, j. L. Lacy, j. b. Ashton, and T.
KennicOt, are also members of the troupe,
and in their different characters were au
fat. One of the most natural presentations
we hare seen for some time was that of
Tobitha Stork by Mary McWilliams. She
is the best old woman we have had here
since the days of Mrs. John Greene. In
short, we can only say that the performance
last night was first-clsss, and we predict a
brilliant engagement for Katie Putnam and
her company.