davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-13

hand, and called on all to make their peace
with God. He was regarded by some
from confinement, and hose was directed
upon him. A sudden drenching silenced
the fanatic, and he departed to find more
complacent audience. At O'Clock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
Items for Housekeepers.

Do everything in its proper time, and
keep everything in its place.
Always mend clothes before washing
them. II fFNFEfEf
Soda viii. bleach; spoonful is enough
for kettle of clothes. ia a.
Save your suds for garden plants, or to
harden yards where sandy.
Wash your tea trays with cool soap,
polish with little flour, and with a dry
cloth.
y hot Shovel held over FURNISHED fur
niture will take out white spots.
\ little glue dissolved in skim milk
and water, will restore rusty Grape.
Ribbons of any kind should be washed
in cold soap suds and not rinsed.
If your fiat irons are rough, rub them
well with fine salt, and it will make them
smooth.
Ifyou are buying carpet for durability
you must choose fine figures.
a bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of
doors will prevent their creaking.
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
crickets come out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet with
water, will stop the cracks of stove and
prevent the smoke from escaping.
Green should be the prevailing color of
bed hangings and window drapery.
A sheet of finely perforated zinc sudsti-
tuted for a pane of glassin one of the up
per squares of a chamber window, is the
cheapest and best form of ventilator that
can DE used.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

\ CA-,. IL PoINT=A slendid iliustra-
ton Of Mr.. Darwin's theory has turned
up in Vienna. There is a girl there, aged
thirteen, native of Palermo, Therese
Gam bardella, who is literally covered with
hair 81 thickly that the Vienna papers
pronounce her skin more like fur than
any thing else. The famous Julia Pas
trana is described as perfectly smooth
compared with the new claimant to cele-
brity, whose hairy covering extends from
head 10 foot, even the forehead-which
in similar cases i said TO have been in
variably found bare-being entirely over
grown. The head closely resembles thai
Of monkey. and several abnormities in
the build of the body still further com
plete the resemblance. We do not hear
whether the young lady is graced with a
tail. but the shape of her jaws and teeth,
the pliability of her tongue-whieh she
can roll u, completely in her mouth-her
excellent appetite, her restlessness, etc,
strikinglv remind one of the agile and
amusing animals in the Geological Gar,
dens. Signorina Gambardella's intellec-
tual capacity is said to correspond with
her progressing exterior. She is a great
favorite with the public, medical and 9th
erwise, and appears to have achieved q
conquest over the photographers, who are
auarrelhng for the honor OF taking hel
+ likeness r-7os
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
L. d. MILLER, State Agt.. Indiana polls.
JOHN S. BENDER, Agt.. Plymouth
Notice of Assessment.

i PlyIlouth Kankakee and Pacific
Rail Road Company, who's. Subscriptions
are Yet unpaid, hereby notified that a-sess
meut of ten per cent, pei month, has been made on
all unpaid subscriptions. The frs instsilmcnt to
lie due aud payable to the Treasurer of said compa-
NY, at his Office in the city Of kankakee, Illinois,
ON tie 10th day of July, 1871. and ten per cent ev
erj thirty days thereafter, until The entire unpaid
subscriptions paid. The subscribers I'm Indiana
may pay their assessments the Secretary OF the
Company, at Plymouth, who will receipt for the
same
By order Of the Directors.
Attest, JOHN c. CUSHMAS, Secretary
Plymouth Indiana, June 2ist, 1871. je2.m5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

4 S HARVEST Is DRAWING NEAR
IA and farmers should economic time
and labor, they cannot improve better
chance than is offered by the undersigned
who represents the Akron and Nassilon
Agricultural Works, which manufacture
MOWERS, REAPERS, SULKY
RAKES AND THRESHERS,
combining all the latest improvements.
We also represent the far-famed
SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER, which
is acknowledged by ali to be excelled by
one and equaled by few.
SAML YARICK,
S. j. NICOLES.
Ptgniottt, May IL. Tiff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

The Fit Wayne Republican. gets off the
following:
The New York SVn and Chicago Re
pu6icaa and Tribune are frequently quot
ed by the Democrats as Republican pa
pers. All these papers are of easy polit-
ical virtue, and usually supportth side that
pays best Dana of the SIN cut off from
the Republican party when Grant refused
TO give him the best office in the country
and has been abusing the President and
Republican party ever since. Last fall
the Chicago Tribune supported John
Wentworth for Congress against the reg
ular Re publican nominee, and has BEEN
grumbling at the President and leading
Republicans for year past. The Chica
go Republican is conducted by set of ed
itorial -gRerrillas, who have no political
principles, but with strong afini'ies for
Democracy, and it is generally suspected
that when the Presidential campaign
opens next year, they will 90 with the
party that pays best. All these papers
oppose General Grant, and are the head
and front of the opposition to his admin
istraticn outside the Democratic party
They can, however, no more prevent his
denomination than can the New York
World and Chicago Times. Republicans
estimate their motives at their true value.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

received % note "a day or two since,
certain aspifanr for political hon
1sas,z THAT he Is doing all in his
- overthrow the Republican
d who Is not even subscriber
Baekeye enclosing "a lengthy ell
pmhhit.ra Convention to be held
Lisbon Goa bee 29th inst, and re-
aatNe should publish the same
Sc Had We ordered a
Hlire pig or dozen soft boiled
H his Gentleman, ne should have
and s-nd bill to this Office.
M check vou know .-Bvek
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

That the Democratic party have the
right to amend the constitution, when
they get the power to do it lawfully, none
will deny-Plym0uth Democrat.
The Democratic. party tried to amend
the constitution in summary manner, in
1s61-but lacking the power they have
concluded to wait now until "they get the
power before they make another effort
Sensible. We were taught to believe that
the people, not a party, had a right 10 do
that kind of work. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17

Among ihr improvements are:
FIRST The beam il two inches higher than ia
other rl''yr. which prevents il from choking
>ecvhd. The standttd IL fastened To- the beam .iu
stronger manb"r than IN OF her ploHs, being fast
mel bs one secure bolt. and the mould board j. 4
srIaTate piece. and fastened to the pi-w 10y bats.
80 that hen il wears out il nIay IN, replaced by a
new ono, and the plgw br good : ever.
The iirnIer- requested Tea call and examine
these pl"~s. They have been tried and found 10,
gr.a' success. :. eel mould boards or iron will
be furnished. lnar23-if
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
RoSADALIS

MO PREPARATION HAS
IN ever been introduced ~
the American people that has
met with Rs marked q 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
srations of Sarsaparilla. A. a
Blood Purifier It has no eqaaI;
for Scrcfitla, H,tla~ma.ory Rhes-
nsatisos, Syphil,, in all its forms.
iit is certain cure. Physicians
indorse it it is not qusck noe
trum, as the formula is printed
on every package.
DIR. Sparks, of NicholasyilIc,
KY, says: =" 1t is the best Blood
Purifier ! have ever used"
DR.. Boykin, of Bal,imcre,
says: Il always prescribe il
for SerOfula aud Syphilis.
DR.. 7. C. Pugh, Of Baltimore,
says: - cured the worst case
of Scrofula l have ever seen
With Rosadalis."
Benjamin Bech,ol, Of Lima,
Ohio, says he has suffered for
twenty years with an eruption
over his whole body; tried nll
kinds Of remedies with no cue
cess q few bottles Of Rosadplis
made a complete cure.
See RosADALIS ALMANAC
for important cures. The Rosa
dslis Almanac publishes the thrill
ing story Of Euby IT. Groin. Or
the Magic Eos,.
~ R0SADALIS sold by
all Druggists.
& HAYS. Agents,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-17
Home

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
ALBANY, March p. 1871.
UAersas. The HOME INSURANCE. COM
PANf, located nj Columbus. in the State OF hio,
a Company incorporated unter the Insurance Law
of the State e Ohio. the 18th day of July, ls6s
and having been duly admitted To- transact the
business OF Fire and INLAND Navigation iu-HrssIrr
M the Stat of New Work, tle 2fth day OF My.
1870, has fled in this Department an Animal State
ment Of it, condition aud Affairs on the 5lst day Of
December, 1870.
Ind Wh@rsds. The said Eo;ne Insurance. Company.
Of Columbus. Ohio, has desired and consented 10 an
examination of it, capital securities and Affairs in
reference to veriication cfsaid Annual Statement
filed ia this Department.
Nor Therefore. /, GEORGE w. MILLER
Superintendent of the Insurance Department ri tn.
state of New York, ia pursuance of such request.
aud of the power vested in me by statuts, have
caused my duly authorized Commissioner to make
personal examination Of the capital. condition
and affairs Of said Company. who has REPORTED To
me ia writing. the result Of said examination, sub
stantially ss follows:
- The Annual Statement - said Cnrnpanr for the
ending December 3ist. 1870, and hled ia the
Insurance Department February 10Th lS7l, cou-
tains an accurate and true statement Of the assets
aud liabilities of said Company az said date"
The capital, securities and affairs of said Com
pauy having been proved 10 be sound and satisfac-
tory, the usual Renewal Certificates of Authority
have been duly Issued 70 it's agents in this State
authorizing them to act for said Company such
Agents during the year ending December 3l-t,
1874.
liz NiTSEss WHEREOF. | have hereunto sub
scribed my and affixed my Official seal, this
oath day Of March, 1871.
tsigned GEORGE W. MILLER,
Il5n.J. Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-24
President Grant.
His Reception Mt Indianapolis He
Makes n Speech-SenaIOr Morton also
makes n Spcech-The Campaign of '72
opened in the West.

INDIANAPOLIS, April % President Grant
was received with an enthusiastic public recep-
ton, this evening, at the Academy of Music,
which was densely crowded and beautifully
decorated. Gov. Baker presented the president,
who in response TO highly complimentary adj
dress, said:
Ladies and gentlemen. thank you heartily
for this cordial greeting, for assure you il is
unexpected. When left Washington, it was
with the view of going to St. Louis
without stopping on the way. But, on meeting
your distinguished senator, Gov. Morton, at
Pittsburg, he requested me to remain here dur
ing this day. That consented to do, expecting
to see you and the people of indianapolis turn
out to greet your senator, and not expecting a
greeting to me. |, therefore, leave him to thank
you, in more appropriate terms than could do,
i'll were to try" (Applause.)
Senator Morton spoke substantially as follows ::
Ladies and gentlemen: This meeting tonight
is wholly unexpected to myself, as it was to the
president of the United States Yesterday, at
noon, while at Pittsburg, he accepted an invita-
ton to spend day at the capital of Indiana
The vast audience assembled tonight 10 meet
him is evidence stronger than any words can be
uttered of the distinguished esteem and regard in
which he is held by the people of Indiana and
such evidence as / believe greets him wherever
he goes. The people Of this country are inter
ested in good government.
1t is not so important to them who admins
tiers the government, as that it is well admins
tered, and good and faithful servant win re-
ceive the need of appreciation and praise from
the people; and that appreciation will not be
confined by a party Of limitation. Whatever
may be said in the heat Of partisan ZEAL it
must be confessed by all that the government of
the United States is well administered, admins
| tered with ability, administered with integrity,
and administered with patriotism.
| Not that | would say everybody will agree
with every measure or every opinion of the ex-
ecutive or his cabinet or congress; but, that the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-24

WASHINGTON, April %.
ONE OF THE LARGEST RECEPTIONS EVER HELD
IN THE CITY.
Earl de Grey gave, last night at the quarters
of the English high commission, one of the
largest receptions that ever took place in Wash
mgton. There were present, among others, all
the members Of the joint high commission the
Judges of the supreme court, members of the
cabinet, foreign ministers, senator's and repre-
sentatives in congress, eminent officers of the
army and navy, and many prominent citizens,
accompanied by ladies. Sir Edward and Lady
Thornton assisted Earl de Grey in receiving the
guests. The yard attached to the house was
for this occasion, converted into conservatory
choice plants being tastefully arranged and the
walls hung with evergreens and interlined with
American and British flags. The band played
national airs of both countries. There was
much freedom and socabilty among the
guests, and the hospitaities were richly dis
penSed. The reception is regarded, not only as
showing generous and friendly disposition,
but expressive of an approaching satisfactory
conclusion Of the work of the joint high com
mission, and as indicating that the British p0r-
ton of it will soon leave for their home, the
party last night being in the nature of fare
we'll entertainment
THE WORK OF THE COMMISSION.
The point of the settlement of the questions in
dispute between the United States and Great
Britain is agreed upon, but has not yet been re-
duced to treaty or convention form, delay being
occasloned by waiting for responses from the
British government to communications sub
mitted to it by the British commissioners
They, however, have no doubt that their official
transactions will be fully approved. In the ad-
iustment of the fisheries question, the naviga-
ton of the river St. Lawrence will be secured to
our citizens; at least this proposition is now
pending, and will be definitely decided this
week. There is no doubt that the commission
have agreed on the Alabama and other similar
claims, leaving their adjudication ard award to
a commission of jurists. The question involving
the ownership of the island of San Juan will,
according to the best attainable information, be
submitted TO the arbitration Of some friendly
powers.
THE SUPREME COURT
Has under adyisement between thirty and forty
cases, and will decide most of them at its adj
journed meeting, May list. Chief Justice Chase
is in consultation on two legal tender cases, and
one from the court of claims, involving ques-
ton OF the constitutionaty of the proviso in the
act of congress of July, 1870, that no pardon or
amnesty granted by the president should be
considered by the courts in deciding upon any
claim against the United States.
THE BOSTON POST OFFICE.
The contract for the iron works and beams of
the new Boston post office and custom house
was awarded, yesterday, to the national bridge
company, of that city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-24
COUNTY NEWS.

Gardner has the humps and measles, says
| the News.
A shade tree association has been formet in
| West Boylston.
Major John Corbett, of Milford, was severely
injured on the 18th by an accident which threw
| him from his buggy upon pile of stones.
The installation of Rev G. W. Emerson, re-
Gently called to the pastorate of the First
parish (Unitarian) of Fitchbarg, will take
place on Wednesday, April 20.
Joseph Timmins, of Milford, charged with
| .assauting his wife with a knife, was bound
over to the superior court in the sum of eight
hundred dollars, in the police court at Milford
last week.
A recount of votes was called for in the e'ec-
ton of the town officers of Ftchburg; no
change of importance resulted therefrom, how
ever In the case of DIR. Ja5ez Fisher, elected
scectmau, seven votes were added, making his
plurality ten instead of four.
The site for depot on the Boston, Barre and
Gardner railroad in Hubbardston has at last
been decided upon. The point selected is on the
east side of the road leading from Sherman Hill
school-housc to Capt. Henry Prentiss'.
Mr.. William S. Lynde, one of the oldest citi-
zens af Gardner, who is in his seventy-6rst year
met with a very serious accident last Wednesday
morning. He was about letting out a pair OF
oxen from his yard when they struck him, it is
supposed with theirhorns, throwing him upon
pile of stones and rendering him insensible.
The most important building project in Gard
ner at present, is the new chair factory, which is
to be erected by Messrs. E. Wright & Co. They
will move portion of their old shop back sew
eral feet, and build in its place a thrce-story
building 40x60 feet, which, with that part of
their present shop which will not be moved, will
GIVE them factory one hundred and twenty
feet long. They intend to have the whole COM
pleted by the first of July.
Mr.. SiIas Read, of Milford, was severely in
jurcd by kick from horse as he was curry
ing the animal last week. MIR. Read was at
work upon the horse with new and sharp
currycomb, which, it is supposed, hurt the horse
somewhat, when he received kick in the face,
which cut two inch cash quite through his
right cheek, broke and detached three of his
upper teeth, fractured the jaw and severely con-
fused the right eye.
At the last meeting of the Worcester south
east agricultural society, the following act of
legislation was read "Be it enacted by the SEN
ate and house of representatives in general
court assembled, and by authority of the
snme as follows: Sect. 1. The Worcester
southeast agricultural society is hereby
authorized to hold its annual exhibition in
either of the towns of Milford, Upton, Mendon
/ IN, WorpaStnr and HOl.
liston OF Hopkinton in Middlesex county, as
may from time TO time be designated by the
officers of said society.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-24
Our New York Dispatches.
Message from ROumania-DeaIh of n
Theatrical Chnracter-Arrestedf for EN-
bezzIement-DeRth of a Clergyman, etc.

New YORK, April 2S.-B. F. Pexcotto, re-
Gently appointed United States consul at Buchar-
est, sends, by Jewish messenger to this city,
the conclusions reached after two months stay
in Roumania, with regard to the persecution of
his brother lsraelites in that country He states
that the persecution, of whose details somewhat
months ago, still continues that it is systematic
and fostered by trade jeaousies and the politi-
cal chcanery of demagOgues, who take this
method of obtaining popularity. The new con-
stituton declares that no Iraelite can become
citizen, and still later project, introduced into
the popular assembly, aims at excluding all
Jews from obtaining contracts for public works,
from residing anywhere but in towns, and from
enjoying the benefits of education in their own
faith
Daniel Symonds, lately a manager of the
Olympic theatre, this city, and well known in
the dramatic profession, died yesterday at Joe
Jefferson's residence, at Hoboken, N. J.
John ii. Null, ticket agent for the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, at Fort Scott, Kansas, was
arraigned in this city, yesterday, charged with
the enlightenment OF $4,000 from the funds of
the company He made confession, and
promised to replace the money, and the fact of
It's being his first offence secured his release,
with the consent of the vice president of the
company, who had followed him tc this city and
effected the arrest.
Fanny Janauschek, William Stenway and
Rev. Dr. Meyer Smith, lately rector of Trinity
church, Newark, sailed in the Rhen, yesterday,
| for Bremen.
Rev. James Thompson, pastor of the 25th
street United Presbyterian church, this city, died
| Friday, of apopleXy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-24

One bundled and fifty employees have been
discharged from the engraving and printing
bureau of the United States treasury depart
ment.
Returns from the election for governor of Ken
tucky show that J. O A. King, John I. Brown
P, III. Heslio aud Thomas L. Jones have about
the same number OF delegates in their favor.
There are ten other candidates in the field.
In the base ball world, on Saturday, the
Olympic of Washington defeated the Nationals;
the Rutgers college club defeated the Cen.ras,
and the Philadelphia Athletics beat the Camden
Unions.
The elevated railroad in New York has been
sold to the creditors.
Balances in the United States treasury at the
close of business Saturday evening: Currency,
Ss,187 900; coin, 10,15S,000, of which S22,'
f4l 90 were in coin certificates.
Inc yellow fever is increasing at Buenos
Ayres, the deaths being at the rate of two hun
dIed and nifty per day. The people are in a
lrlgnttuhy suffering condition. The recent
HOODS IN Peru caused great damage at Zambay
que and the surrounding towns. Most of the
houses in the latter place were swept away.
The amount OF subscriptions to the new loan
on Saturday, was S50,000 The new bonds will
not be ready for delivery before June 1st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From Washington,
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER SPY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April %.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 23.
AN ELECTION MATTER.
The house authorized the committee on cleo
tons to take evidence during the recess, upon
the validity ofthe congressional election in Mssis-
sippi and a subcommittee was appointed by
the chairman for that purpose, but nothing will
be done till congress meets again, when certain
persons will be summoned here from Mississippi.
1t Is alleged that the tickets voted in the con-
gresslonal election did not state for what con-
gress the members were chosen for, the election
occurring before the last congress had expired,
and before Mississippi had representative in
congress.
THE PRESIDENT
Will return in few days, in time to mature his
plans for the special session.
THE CABINET.
| still believe, though republicans generally
are skeptica on the subject, that there will be
cabinet changes early in May.
SAN DOMINGO.
Senator Morton is bent on preventing any
speech-making on San Domingo, if possible;
but, if he can not, he will try to have rule
adopted combining the debate to executive bust
ness. This would shut out all distractions and
general debate in open session.
THE LEGAL QUESTION.
The Evening Star says the supreme court
will decide the legal tender case, and that it
will be decided May 1st. This is doubtful but
those who are in a position to judge intei-
gently say that, when the decision is made, it
will overrule the previous decision of the court
THE RECEPTION
OF Earl de Grey, of the joint high commission,
last night, was a decided success. The most of
our celebrities were there, with their wives and
daughters, but the absence of congressman was
noticeable. Both the American and English
commissioners seem to be in excellent spirits,
and high hopes of a successful conclusion of
negotiations next month are entertained
SAM WELLER.