davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21
The Dedication Of Connolly.

The English Times is assisting a class Of
men who call themselves ''Connolly's friends"
to get up mass meeting and procession in
approval of ''the manly and firm course"
taken by the Comptroller Sin defence of law
and order and the sacred trust committed to
his hands by the people," These men, having
very lively sense of Mr.. Connolly's delin-
| quencies, blame Mayor Hall severely for ''his
refusal to cooperate" with the Comptroller
Tin carrying out the present financial affairs
of the city" and they are especially indignant
at the diminished Ring clique" In all this
they have the aid Of the needy and unscrupu-
lous English Bohemans who are now as
anxious to defy Connolly as they were de-
sirOus few weeks ago to degrade him.
But the work of dedication will be diff
cult task, even for an Anglo-American jour-
nal. The progress of the thing will, however,
be very funny. All the preparations" of
''Connolly's friends" will be duly chronicled.
The people will be called upon ''to come out
boldly and sustain Connolly" We shall be
told from day to day that 'the cause he Is
now fighting for is just one" and that the
''cry now raised against Connolly" is an out
rage. And the Tammany Ring will be ar
raigned for seeking ''to degrade good, in
dustrious and honest man." and ''to rob
him of the Office which he had
so well filed" Indeed, we shall not
be surprised at being assured that he has
call the respectable and responsible citizens
in the city supporting him" and an ''elegant
eulogium on Comptroller Connolly" will be
entirely in order. Already the English Times
has printed these phrases, and its defence of
the public officer who was denounced from the
judicial bench as little better than highway
robber cannot go much further than its glow
ing report Of the proceeding Of Connolly's
friends.
If this was not such complete farce it
would be exceedingly disgraceful Richard
B. Connolly is the worst man who ever held
Office in this city. He is charged with having
robbed the public treasury by means of forged
vouchers. and then with destroying the manu-
featured evidences of his guilt. So palpable
were the frauds committed by him that the
Supreme Court tied his hands to restrain him
from fresh outragcs. Yet the English Times
insists on this man retaining Office pending
the examination into his defalcations, and
assists in getting up mass meeting and pro-
cession in his honor. Could duplicity 60
further9 The people of this city are to be
cheated and the loud cry in favor of 'smash-
ing the Ring" is to be responded to by the
formation Of a new ring tenfold more hungry
than the one which is to be destroyed. These
schemes must come to naught, and the men
who persist in keeping the unfaithfdl steward
in his place will be condemned by public opin-
ion. The people Of New York want no more
rings, and 1t is especially impossible for them
to endure one Of which Richard B. Connolly
is the leading spirit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

1T Is TO BE HOPED that Corporation Counsel
O'Gorman will not be deferred by the cutlery
of the radical papers from following out his
idea Of prosecuting the contractors who have
drawn money from the city treasury on fraud
ulent and excessive bills. Let him at once
bring the actions he proposes and make the
plunderers disgorge. Above all, let one of his
first suits be the people against Richard Burg
larry Connolly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

SENATOR SCHURz, in his speech at Nash
vile last evening, took ''new departure"
recommending general amnesty and numerous
reforms, urging the Southern people to &C.
cept the reconstruction acts and the amend
ments, and aiming generally to lay down the
groundwork Of new party that is supposed
to be acceptable to republicans and democrats
alika
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

TEN OF FIFTEEN MEN were buried under
polls, Ind One has been taken out dead and
another alive, while the fate of the remainder
is still in the balance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION has
recommended general amnesty and endorsed
General Grant. II must be borne in mind that
this occurs, too, just after Mr.. Greeley's pas
sage through the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

they have yet hope to save the State in
November through split 10 the republican
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner Both 1t. Perform.
ances afternoon and eyeninG-LgAH, THE FoasAKEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THr BALLET PAN.
7oMIMk or HUMPTY DUMPFY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-21

NTBLO's GARDEN, Broadway, between PrInce and
Houston sts-CAEtY THE FIDDLER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
THE GREAT SURRENDER.

The surrender Of the forts around
Paris and the state of quasi surrender in
which the city is placed during the three
weeks armistice, are calculated to inten-
sify, rather than allay, the agony with
which France has been rent and torn
during this entire war. The surrender of
the forts that command Paris, the dis
armament OF the greater portion of the
besieged army, the summoDing of q Ma
tiopal Assembly, and the immediate re-
whaling OF the city, are facts accom-
plished- All beyond this is uncertain and
contradictory. The amount of the indem-
nifty which the Germans are to exact is
yariously stated, and whether the cession
of Alaska aud German Lorraine, of q
French colony and of forty French war
ships, together with the military occupa-
ton of the province Of Champagne by
the Germans, and the guarantee Of the
payment Of the indemnify by the munich.
palities, are terms TO which Jules Favre
has already agreed, or whether they ere
to be acted upon by the future govern
ment to be formed by the National AS en-
bly,, is not yet clear. We infer, however,
that the Emperor williams despatch 10
the Empress Augusta includes all that had
been sgreed upon up to the hour 1t wai
sent, on Sunday sfternloon. II this b.
true, nothing Of political character has
yet been done. No trace of cesslon or IT.
demnity has been signed. There ha.
been simply q surrender of the fort
around Paris. an agreement for the dis
armament Of the forces in Paris, and (
the vitualing of the city IS soon - IL
de enders are dis,rmed, and in ali othe
respects the besieged and besiegers rcmsil
In st0tu quo until the National ASSEMBLE
shall have met and declared Its policy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
The Decisions Of Paris.

So intelligent a correspondents as .sMala-
kof," Of the New York Tines, writing
from Paris. December &c, still spoke CON.
fidently OF q sortie from the city by the
main body Of the Parisian army. All
that was wanted. he said, was a new com
mander-in-ch'ef and fair weather, and
then You may expect to see an army OF
100000 men pass through the enemy's
lines, with the government in ch arge, and
hurry away TO JOIN the other armies of
the Republic" He did not claim that this
would absolutely prevent the fall of Paris;
but the hope was that such release OF
troops would make vigorous war outside,
and give the Germans enough TO do with
out following up the SIEGE ''Malakoff =
represented the feeling against General
Trochu IN Paris as very strong and grow
ing. The wealthy and intelligent were
leading in it and the poor and ignorant
were following. All were tired, he said,
of man who joined to maximum Of
words and 4 minimum OF acts, and who
appears TO allow his reputation as great
Commander to rest upon the length oil
time he can starve without dying. The
latest telegraphic advices do not indicate
however, that General Troehu has beer
displaced; and probably the great fault tc
be found with him Is thar he has mo-
achieved success where success was well
nigh impossible. But "Malakof lette
shows how the Parisians are amusing ant
cheating and sustaining themselves will
sad decisions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
WHAT Is WANTED.

II there is any one thing more
than another that the town Of Plym-
outh needs, it is q new school build
ing. One that will accommodate
her scholars IS scholars should be
accommodated in an institution
Of learning that q town of 1900
Inhabitants should be able and will
ing to provide. As a county
Marshall is as we'll provided for
school facilities as any county Of her
wealth and population in the State.
But Plymouth, as . town, at the
present time, is far behind msny oil
her neighboring towns. We have
been informed. that the present
Board OF Trustees are taking son e
initatory measures in the right d.
iection; and that they have appoint
81 q committee to confer with the
citizens as to their taking loan of
ave thousandjdoEars from the COR
poration in the shape Of bonds,
bearing interest,--at an amount
hereafter to be determined. And it
10 TO be hoped that the citizens of
Plymouth will take sufficient interest
In. this, most vital Of all questions.
TO insure the speedy erection of a
public school building capable OF
accommodating the scholars, and
thereby avoid the necessity Of send
ing children to neighborihg towns
to receive that education which they
should receive at home. $4,000 is
but small sum divided among two
thousand six hundred inhabitants,
and when it is considered that every
cent of it goes to their children and
their children's children for all time
to come, it should not be given
grudgingly. but cheerfully.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

The lawyers constitute hand
some majority in the Indiana Sen
ate, numbering "a The balance of
that body is made up as follows
Farmers. Is; merchants, 3; bankers,
2, manufacturers, 2, physicians, 2;
i minister, / editor, ] distiller, l
lumber dealer and railroad agent.
In the House the farmers outnum-
Der the lawyers, though the latter
are right after them in point oil
numbers The various occupations
followed are: farmers, A; lawyers
Is; merchants, 10; physicians. 6
carpenters, 2; clerks, 2; l miller
1 nurseryman. l foundryman, ]
piano maker, banker, l editor,
railroad officer and 1 hotel keeper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
MASS CONVENTION.

Pursuant to q published notice, {
considerable number Of enterprisins
citizens of Plymouth and vicinity
assembled at the court house on last
Wednesday, to discuss the pro-
priety of allowing persons from out
side the county to compete for pre-
Eiums in the Agricultural Society,
and to take into consideration some
means by which the mechanical and
Agricultural wants Of the citizens OF
Marshall county may be secured to
. greater extent The meeting was
called to order by electing W. c.
Edwards, Chairman, and W. II.
Nichols, Secretary.
A resolution was offered by Mr..
g. w Nash. in effect that it should
be the sense Of the meeting that the
Agricultural Society should employ
an agent or superintendent, able and
competent to canvass the county.
collect subscriptions, and superin-
tend the business of the Society
generally. The resolution was
literally discussed, and met with
great appreciation
Tie question of opening premium
lists to general competition was dis
cussed st length, and q resolution
10 this effect was adopted. 1t was
thought by this means that greater
interest in the Fairs could be secu-
red; that with the present limited
manufacturing establishments, such
q variety of articles could rot be
entered as would make it a success
and by an importation Of the pro-
ducts of industry, and different
varieties OF stock, such fair might
be had as would be Of marked
benefit to the county.
A very lengthy address, from the
pen OF Dir. G, H. Reeve, was read,
which discussed in an able manner
the interests and wants Of the
county, and pointed out the manner
in which it might become by proper
effort. great business center.
After the conclusion of the read
ing. it was moved and carried, that
the address be published in the
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN, and
Plymouth Democrat.
On motion, the convention adj
journed.
W. c. EDWARDS, Pres't.
W. III. NICHOLS, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

The object of these two lines Is 70 oil
this column, aud they do 1t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

Who have Just opened one o. the fullest and most
complete stock OF goods in their line. consisting 81
Groceries, Provisions. Glassware. Queens
ware, Cr0ckeryware. Woodenware, &C.,
that has ever been offered to the citizens Of Plym-
outh. One 4 COR south Of Blnin's Drug
store, where they purpose 'on selling the best
quality OF goods cheap was ever sold In Plym-
outh. Give tbema call. n2-ff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
RoSADALlS

MO PREPARATION Has
~ ever bsen introduced -
the American people that has
met with as marked q success
as 1.-THE FLUID EXTRACT
OF RosADALIS." One ounce
Of this Fluid Extract Is mors
powerful in its action upon DIS
case than one pint Of the prep
srations Of Sarsaparilla. As
Blood Purifier is has no e7,sei;
for Scrcfnia, fnfas'natory Rhss-
matism, Syphiiis in all its forms,
it lie q certain cure. Physicians
lindorse X; it is not q euack nos
trum, rs the formula is printed
on every package.
DR.. Sparks, Of Nichoiasr i:i.,
Ky.,says: F" It is the best Bleed
Purifier i hGss ever used"
DIR. Boykin, of Baltimor.,
says: 81 always prescribe u
for scrofula and Syphilis"
DR.. T. c. Pugh, of Baltimore,
says: " I cured the worst ease
of serofuls ! have ever seen
with Rosadalis.
Benjamin BeehtOl, Of Lima,
Ohio, says he has suffered fsx
twenty years with TN eruption
over his whole body; tried al
kinds Of remedies with no STE
cess o few bottles Of Rosadalls
made a complete cure
See R0sADALIS ALMANAC
for important cures The kosa-
idalis Almanac publishes the thriu-
ling story Of " Ruby St. Crolx, Or
1.-THE Magic Rosr."
~ R0SADAL1S sold by
all Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

An armlstice of three weeks has
been declared between the French
and Prussians, which signifies the
same as surrender, and will doubt
less take place within few days, as
soon as terms of peace can be ar.
ranged. Her provisions are already
nearly exhausted. and the arm. stice
does not grant the privilege Of pro.
curing more.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
Application for License.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 the citizens Of
II Center Township, Marshsu County. Indiana,
that the undersigned will make application to the
Board Of C0mmissioner's Of Meyshall county. Ind,
at their March FERN, 1871, tsr . license to sell
spirtuous, malt, and vinuons liquors, in lees qua
title thas quart, to be drank on the premiscs.-
NY place Of business IL In the situated the
north eighteen s) feet Of twenty (23) feet.
ofin lot number two 2) Of the original plat Of the
town Of Plymouth, in the said County aud State.
nl2-w3 JOHN c. HASLANGER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the partn< ship here
tofore existing between G. Mccrum, Y. b. Me-
OF McCrum Bros, is tbs day dissolved oy mutual
consent. The busi 49, flI hereafter be conducted
ny ,. c. nccrusn and q. B. McCruu,, who Will set
tie apyi dsbtedsess Of the late drm.
Bourbon. l2-5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
y hereafter be responsible for NO accounts or
debts contracted by my sons in my after this
date, January 26, 1871 ADAM BIxEL
BEgsxN Ind, January 20, 1871
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-02

- No. I, Daily except Monday; Nos. s. 8. 8.
aud 2. Daily except Sunday; Nos. = and g. Dali =:
No. 4, EaIy except Saturday aud Sunday
FIR. MYERS, General Tscfef Agemf.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07
The small remaining balance oil the Loan for sale at
80 and Accrued Interest in Currency,
Interest payable May and November.
q. t.nGAk THOMSON.

d. EDGAR THOMSON, r.
CHARLES L. FROST. IrusSees'
The Bonds issued $4,000 per mile against the
portion only ofthe line fully completed and equipped
The greater part of the road already in operation
and the present earnings largely of the
operating expenses and interest on the bonds The bal
of the work necessary to establish through
tons, thereby hortenng the distance between St. Paul
and Chicago IS miles, and 80 miles to st. Louis, is rap
Idly progressing time for the movement of the
coming gram crops, which, IL Is estimated will double
the present income of the road.
The established character of this road, running It
does through the heart of the most thcky settled
richest portion of the great state of Iowa. together with
Its present advanced condition and large earnings war
rant us in unhesitatingy recommending these bonds
investors as, in every respect undoubted security.
small quantity OF he issue only remains unsOld and
when the enterprise is completed, which will be this
FAIL an immediate advance over subscription price may
be looked for.
The bonds have 50 years run, are convertible al
the option of the holder into the stock OF the COMPANY
at par and the payment of the principal is provided oT
by sinking fund The convertibity privilege attached
to these bonds cannot tail to them, at early
day, to command market price considerably above par
U. s, Fivetwenies at present prices return only ~
per cent, currency interest, while these Bonds pay 81
per cent, and regard them TO be safe and fully
equal security TO any Railroad Bond issued: and un.
tl they pacet upon the New York Stock Exc ange,
the rules Of which require the road to be completed
obigate ourselves to buy at any time any of these
Bonds sold by after this date at the price as re
allied by on their sale.
All marketable securities taken in payment free Of
Commission and Express charges.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07

A sA L. KIN EE L A n d :,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07

nor SALE-That valuable Piece of Land
Il situated corner Of Claremont and Woodland SITS in
lots to suit purchasers. VIII be sold at bargain or ex
changed Tor house in this city Inquire at
10 Iock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07

OFFICE OF NORWICH AND WOR.
" CEsTER R r. CO..
NORWICH, Conn, Dec. 80, 1870.
The Stockholders OF the Norwich and Worcester Rail
road Company hereby notified that their Annual
Meeting for the choice Directors. Will be held the
Office of the Company, in Norwich, the second We'd
nesday in January Clthl at 10 o'clock a. NJ Also to
other question with the interests
of the company that may be properly brought before
the meeting. Per order.
Ia2 dtjalI EDw. T. CLAPP, secy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07
WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT AND
w TRUST co.
DIVIDEND NO. 3.

Dividend of Four a. Fer Cent. Gree OF government
taxi has been declared, payable January %, ISL, to
stockholders record the close of business December
26th, 1870. SAMUEL T. BIGELOW.
dB diff Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
JULY 2s. 1870.
Notice to Consumers of Water
FROM THE
CITY AOUEnUET
CITY AQUEDUCT.

You are hereby notified that in view short supply
ofwster in the storing reservoirs, you hereby
qured to use water In the economical manner and
also to prevent all waste upon your premises.
And by direction Of the Joint Standing Committee
Water, hereby prohibit all Of water from hose fol
watering Streets yards, laws for furnishing water
ing carts until further notice
For all persistent violations evaslons Of this notice.
or OF any neglect to prevent wasteu upon the prem
ises Of any person. water will be shut of from the prem
ises Of the person so violating this order.
Per order Of the Joint Standing Committee Water
PHISEHAS BALL.
WI dH City Engineer,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07
Aotttes.
TY OF WORCEsT
fITY


MAEsHAL's OFFICE. Dec. 2S 1870.
In order that all citizens may fully understand what ID
bqured by law In regard to the removal OF snow an ice
Iom Sidewalks and Buildings, herewith publish Sec
ions a. A. 49, and 48 of Chapter II of the Revised Ord-
nces of the city, and Section Il in relation to Coast
|sEcr. Al. The tenant, occupant, and in case there
iall be no tenant the owner agent or person having
lie care ofany building or OF land bo erng on any
said city where there any foot way sidewalk duly
tabshed. shall cause all the snow and Ice to be re-
.bved nom such foot way sidewalk
'SEcT ~. If The fall in the day time, 1t shall be
.moved from the sidewalk within six hours from the
bic 1t shall have ceased falling; If in the night
1t shall be removed on or before two o'clock in the
ernoon next succeeding; and all ice shall be removed
sidewalk. And this section shall apply to snow or
i which may have fallen from any building. and the
4 formed from water running or accumulatlng upon
Seer. IS. The tenant, occupant, and in case there
all be no tenant the owner. agent, or person having
3 care OF any building adjoining any highway, street,
pc, court. square. or pub c place within said city,
the roof Of lid binding slo towards said high
se all The and ice to be removed from such roof
e snow shall fall or the ice form in the day or night
be II shall be removed from such roof within twenty
hours after the same shall have ceased falling or
Mining.
nance, shall be such parts Of the highway, whether
Bile or private. thin the curbs ones thereof.
X III pl6 es where curbstoneS are Sc and also such
Is Of such highways have been established foot
idewalks, In conformity to the then existing by laws
the town of Worcester or by ordinance or order OF
city Worcester and also such parts Of any street
HIGHWAY as shall be established and determined as
"a or sidewalks, by the city council; and such laying
a1i de erninatOn shall be recorded in the book Of
M ecords.
cT T. No person shall course coast. slide down,
in along any Of the streets or highways of SAID
upon any hand-sied, board or otherwise, except in
pr and uu such restrictions the Mayor and
ermen shall designate and quite.
Genty Dollars and costs Is the fine for non-compll-
with the above ordinance. II is hoped that every
citizen who has a sidewalk TO take care Of will at
TO 1t, and save all interference from police officers,
much trouble for themselves
JAMES Nj. BRENNAN, City Malshal.
div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07
Gbe aap Spy dalureste saturOap aumng ganuap T. 1884,
AutttGs.
[oNALBANK.


Il OF WORCESTER.-ih he Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders the Central National Bank worces
ter, will be held At their Banking ;oOm, TUESDAY,
January 10th. 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the election
Directors for the ensuing year anJ the transaction of
any other business that may legally before them.
Il. A. NJ NRSH, Cashier.
Worraafpr Dac dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-07
ER Observation-Disclosures

VHIEF DETECTING SOOIETY.-The
! Annual Meeting of The wo ceste, Association of
Mutual Aid in Detecting Thieves, will be held at the
EVEG. Jan. lOat ~ O'Clock, for the Choice of Ofcers
and the Of such other business may prop
ery come before them. WIN. s. DENNY,
la3 dim Treasurer