davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-15
LOCAL AGENTS WANTEc

IntcIliG' nj mon and wOn!rn Wanl'd T'orN' hUlr-
II yuu wish good territory. nd sVr'g tor crcu.G
and terms j. Il. FORD y Co.. - Park Place.
New York; IL BroTnfirld st E".t'.;I. Mas -
West Madison ST. Chica.". Ill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-15

We would respectfully invite Nour attention to
the many cNccllcnCr- at the DOUBLE DOME
FURNACE. believing that il presents points OF
superiority that not shared hy any other fur
i'll the market. We claim that ii Is tn, mos,
economical Heater eNtant. That th, POINTS are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-15

cess to II.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
Closing Exercises of Tyner City
School.

We are Informed by one who was pres
ent, that the closing exercises of Prof.
McGaw s school in Tyner City were in
the highest degree creditable, and honor
able both to himself and the students un-
der his care. His classes we're thorough
ly drilled, as was evidenced in the rigid
examination under which they went. AS
an example of the character of the prob
lens which he proposed to mis- advanced
class in mathematics for solution, our in
formant has instanced the following -
Given the segment of cheese, and the
weight of the segment (4lbs.) to detern,-
inc the weigh; of the whole cheese the
arc of the segment being one-,hird of the
circumference of the cheese.
Prof. McGaw is an old and experienced
teacher, having made teaching the busi
ness of his life. He taught his first tern
during the fall and winter of 1889. H,
has chosen to enroll his name in the Ions
list of common school teachers; beliey
ing that in so doing, he would accom-
plish greater good for his country.
Our informant says that his closing re
marks brought tears into the eyes o
nearly all who heard him and especial,
was this true Of the students
| The Prof. has done much to elevate III,
standard Of educatian in Tyner City. H.
should be appreciated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
New Hampshire Election.

The State election in New Hamp-
shire came off last Tuesday. AS
was feared and expected, the State
has gone Democratic. j. A. Wes-
ton, the Democratic candidate, is
elected over Governor Pike. The
Senate, though in doubt, IS believed
to be Democratic. The House will
probably have a Republican maj lori
ty of about twenty. The campaign
was an exciting one, and the pros.
poets were orally considered
as good for the Republicans for a
majority of twelve hundred but
since the agitation over the removal
of Sumner there has been disaffec-
ton in the Republican ranks, and
the effect of such feeling has been
the cause Of the Democratic success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
BOURBON ITEMS.
BOURBON IND. Mar. IA

DObhDON I'M. MAI. iftu 1911,
EDITOR REPUBLIoAN-The weather in
this part of the country has been dry;
and consequently sugar season is cut
short.
Henry Cunningham Is on q visit to
Canton Ohio, whether to get partner for
his batchelorship, or not is more than
can tell at presant.
The first term of the college was out
on Wednesday of last week. 2nd term
viii commence on Monday next under as
favorable circumstances as could be ex-
pected.
C.nt. Humphrey is wanting partner
the says) for life, for better, or for worse
be says bachelors life is about played,
he saws he wants partner that would be
equal to the Virginia twist on Limberger
cheese. (poor boy come to Plymouth
Major Steinback is preparing and stuff
ing an eagle for the Potawatanine tribe
of Ingins.
Friend Mitchell, says he would take
Eliza in the holy bands of wedlock if she
waseDtqu so far advanced in years.
The sink holes Of iniquity Cor hell hole)
of this place are still dealing out poison
mixed with forty rod to every dupe that
gets enough money to pay for glass of
ret gut. II we had few more such hell
holes in our midst murders. stealing.
robing and rapine, would take the sway,
and bid defiance to law and deacency of
every description. These abomminable
sinks of niquity that our Villages are
cursed with Throughout the land, are &C.
countable for every crime that it commit
ted either directly or indirectly, and will
be held responsible at the day of judy
ment. Why do our citizens stand by
and look on when these gambling holes
win sell their poison draughis and gamble
until twelve and two o'clock every night
contrary TO law, and even defy the law
and every thing that is moral or just
And these dupes of hell who deal out
crimes and starvation try to put on a
respectable look, but the moral portion of
the community looks upon them and their
Institutions as place whore crimes of
every description is harbored, nurtured,
and cursed. What was it cansed those
two young dupes of their hell holes to
beat that helpless female almost to death
then rob her of her money and left her
lying on the floor n gore of blood?
Why, these sinks of iniqGity is account
able for that crime. But just so long as
our citizens viii tolerate snch doings and
net rase dissenting hand, just so long We
may expect burglaries, roberies and the
whole catalogue Of crimes from the largest
to the smallest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
THE SUMNER CASE.

A WASHINGTON despatch says
the removal of Mr.. Simmer from
the chalrmanship of the Committee
on Foreign Relations continues to
be the exciting topic of converse
ton in all political circles, and its
probable effect upon the future of
the Republican party and the re-
nomination of Grant is freely dis
cussed. All Republicans, except
few of Summers personal enemies
in the Senate, agree that the occur
renee is very damaging to the party,
and may prove disastrous; in short,
that it was gross political blunder.
The Democrats are highly elated
about the affair. They say the re
nomination of Grant is inevitable,
because there is no man of suffi-
eient strength to oppose him, but
that his defeat will follow as a nec-
essary result of the discussions
oceasioned among Republicans.
Many leading Republicans, on the
other hand, assert that General
Grants denomination is now out of
the question, and that it is necessa-
~ to begin to look about for more
available candidate if the party is to
be saved from defeat. They argue
that the entire body of the New
England Republicans will be hostile
to him on account of Summers re-
moval, and that it has alienated
also all the original anti slavery
men throughout the country, who
have always formed an active work
ing element of the Republican par
ty. There is already much canvass
ing relative to the merits and pop
ularity of many prominent Rcpub-
lican men, Hith a view to their
possible candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination. Among others,
the names Of Colfax, Blaine, Sumner,
Logan, Schenck and Cox are chief
ly mentioned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16

The United States steamers Ten
nessee and Natasket have arrived
here with all well on beard. The
Commissioners are unanimous for
she annexation Of San Domingo
They we're tsdly received in Hayti.
where General Cabral communica-
ted to them that he had had no bat
tie with President Baez. The Com
missioners return to the United
States, by way Of Key West, i'm.
mediately.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens OF
II Center Township, MarshsIl County, Indiana,
that the undersigned will make application to the
Board Of Commissioners of Marshall county. Ind,
at their March Term, 1871, for O license to sell
spirituous malt and vinuous liquors, In less guam
titles than . quart, to be drank on the premises
NV place Of business 10 in the situated o. the
north eighteen feet Of the south tventy-thres feet
ofn lot number two (2) OF the original plat Of the
town Of Plymouth, in the said County and State.
nl2-w3 JOHN G. HASLANGER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
Hardware Store.
Work Horses,

A set Of good double Harness and
a firstrate Wagon.
Think of the Hills and Daies, the
Rivers, Lakes and Rills of Marshal
county. Its majestic Forests; its
beautiful swamps, its mclolious
Bull Frogs; and then make up your
minds to stay, and thinking of all l
have offered to you in the line Of
my merchandise, think Of me; glad
den my heart and gizzard with your
dimes and your dollars. Come and
see me. Come and buy.
l have been a resident Of Mar
shall county since 1874, have expe.
rienced all the trials and vicitudes Of
Of a Pioneer life; and helped to
make the county and town what it
is. Being no new comber, and no
stranger to the citizens of Marshall
county, / think / am entitled to q
fair share of their patronage. Be-
sides l am the sole agent in tie town
of Plymouth, for the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16

The house of Representatives ct
Washington, have passed resolu-
tons repeating the import duty on
5 slt, coal. tea and coffee. The
urrence Of the Senate is doubt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing under the firm
name of Woodward & Hoham, in the
Hardware business, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent The business
will hereafter be carried on by John Ho-
ham, who will settle all accounts against
the firm, and collect all accounts due the
said firm. n. s.. WOODWARD.
JOHN HOHAM,
Feb Of 1S-1nI72t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the unde. signed
A. has been appointed Administrator of the estate
of Dinah Elliott late of Marshall county, does
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
1887 LEWIS A. JOSEPH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

States for the District Of Indiana.
In the matter of
CHARLES A. SHOEMAKER d In Bankruptcy
JOHN BRENFLECK,
Bankrupts.
NOTICE is hereby given that second general
~ meeting OF the creditors Of said Bankrupts will
be held at Valparaiso, in said District on the 23d
day of March. 1871 at 10 O'clock A. at the Land
Once OF Quincy & johnson, before Aaron Quincy,
one of the Registers in said Bankrupt Court, for
the purposes named in the rwenfy-seventh Section
Of the Bankrupt Act of March 81 1867.
1885, JOHN p. HAWKINS, Assignee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
or the estate of David X. Jordon, deceased
late of Marshall County Ind said estate
is supposed 10 be solvent.
WIN. III. JoRDoS,
Administrator
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16

The New York Independent offers
its support to either Sumner or Col
fax for President in 1872.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16

STATE OF INDIANA,l 60
COUNTY OF MARSHALL,
Notice is hereby given, that John Ze>
chiel, administrator of the estate of Oliver
b. Porter, deceased, has filed his petition
to sell the real estate of said decedent;
his personal estate being insufficient TO
pay bis debts, and that said petition will
be heard at the next term of the court Of
Common Pleas, of said county
Witness lay hand and seal
this LIST day of March 1871,
nI7. j.. G. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partner.
ship heretofore existing between F. j.
k0ontz and Charles Hoham and kr0wn
IS the sfne OF Koontz 81 Hoham Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be conducted by
f. j. Boonts, who viii settle ali Indebted.
ness and collect all accounts of the late
firm.
Plymouth, Feb. 18th, 1871.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
License Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens Of Center
Township, Marshall County Indiana that the under
signed viii make application TO the Board Of County
Commissioners ct their March session. 1871. for q
license TO sell sriritous, vinious. and malt liquors.
in less quantities than quart to be drank on nay
premises, Ny place Of business IL in room on south
le feet Of lot No, g original plat CT the town ef
JOHN wEIRETER.
plvmcut Ind Fab 9th 1871
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
FARM FOR SALE,
Containing 1870 Acres,

More or less, situated on Section IS, MICH
GAN ROAD LANDS, six miles from Plymouth
County-seaf of Marshall county, indiana Ply
mouth has population Of 500, two railroads pass
through the town; one more Is new being built.
IL al so lays two miles north from the feurishing
town of Argos, in same county. Steam Saw Mill
within one hundred rods Of the farm. Railroad
passes within sixty rods Of the north end Of the
farm. 100 acres under cultivation rs acres now
growing In wheat; 20 acres in timber-whife oak,
poplar, beach and some black walnut Permanent
living Stock Spring of water the same. One
and one half story Frame House with six rooms
Log Barn Small Orchard; Well Of Good Water
The land lays
UNDULATIMc AND HIGH.
This farm will be
SOLD AT A B r. O. AIN
And il CHARGE seldom met with. For fnrthe,
information regarding price, terms, etc., call on
Whitmore 4 Paul,
plymouth, Indiana,
IS .sn Real Estate Agents
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
IN ADMINISTRATOR DE BONIS

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
De B0nis Non OF the estate OF VIM.
SAVIOR late of Marshall County deceased.
Said estate is.supposed to'be solvent.
JOHN A. MoFARL1N,
Ad. De BOnis Non.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
TOOLS

OF evero kind. An endless variety
of Saws, Pants. Oils, Doors, Sash,
Hinges, Nails, Iron, Steel, and eve.
rything else usually kept in well
regulated
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-16
Petition to Sell Real Estate

Feb. 81. 1S7l.--ni7-8t.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08

or course, a couple Of weeks sickness for the
''old man" would dispel the pleasant picture,
trouble would cloud the happy mans face, and
even tie children would look gloomy as the
days of adversely came again We must al,
have our ups and downs in his world, but It
does seem that the workingmaB's downs" are
farther down than other peoples
If the time predicted by Wendell Phillips
ever comes, when the wOrkingman will upset
the dynasties Of the world, and when there
will no longer be kings, nor thrones for them to
sit on, we may reasonably hope that in the
light of that good time the workiugman will
receive q fair compensation for his toiI-that
poor man" and "Workingman" will not neces-
sarily mean the same thing, ana that nothing
but imprudence, intemperance or crime will be
deemed sufficient cause for poverty But
until that happy time arrives, the poor man
must continue to struggle for subsistence, and
those he loves must share his poverty and
troubles simply because he does not receive a
sufhcien. compensation for his labor
Taking things, then, just as they are. who viii
not join in the prayer of the poet
God help the poor folk who strivin'
By that honest and true
For something 10 keep 'em alive In
This world that we're all scrambln through
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08
CINCINNATI APRIL, 8. 1871.

MEETING OF THE TRADES AssENmY.-A reeu
lar meeting of the Trades Assembly was held a
their bah on Monday evening, March 81, Pres
j. j Reynolds in the chair.
The Secretary reported having forwarded ,
petition to Columbus against the Work-hous,
bills
The following reports Of the eOrditiOa o
the trades were received:
Harness MAkers-Trade good
Machinists and Blacksmiths-No improve.
ment
Cigar Makers--Trade dull About fifty men
out Of work on account of the introduction OF
machinery, which is against the international
law.
Crispins good.
Machine ENTHUSIASTICALLY improving
Stove Molders-Trade at a stand.
A bull to protect industry, introduced into
Legislature, was read and denounced. A COM
mittec was appointed to draw up a protest
against the passage of said bill. Committee,
Walls, Bradford and McRea.
A motion to appoint committee to get up
picnic was adopted, and every member Of the
Assembly was appointed. A motion was also
adopted to request each union TO appoint
committee Of three to assist the Assembly in
getting up the picnic.
Adjourned.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08

The TRADES AssENBLY-The Trades Assem-
bly, of Cincinnati and vicinity il at present in
a hourishing condition. The Iinerent unions
are well represented, and questions OF great
importance are discussed at each meeting This
BODY was chiefly instrumental in bringing be-
fore the wOrkingmen Of the city he obnoxious
features of the Work house bills now before the
Legislature, and their opposition TO the passage
of the bills has been so far marked with great
degree of success. There il no doubt but
that their persistence, aided by the efforts Of
other opponents Of the bills, will result in the
defeat Of all such uncalltd for legislation.
They have Just completed circular to the
different trades unions Of the State, urging up
on them the formation of similar trades assem-
bles in their different localities, with view &c
the formation of a State Trades Assembly
Their meetings are held every Monday evening
at holders Hall, SO West Fifth street The fol
lowing is list of officers:
President j. REYNOLDS
Vice Presldent-George Meninger
Recording and Corresponding Secretary-H.
J. Walls.
Financial decentralization Neville
Treasurer-James Smith
Sergeant-at-arms-Danie Thomas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08

Con HALP rHE PooR.-NOW thss the season
IL here When m.l,, and factories, aud fouudries
aud lll ths busy narts Of labor resume their
wonted round Of industry, It does ones heart
GLAD ~ -, tie littlc evidences Of prosperity
about |. poor mans home. Through the win
r,r IKE few dollars that lad been laid * side to
tide him over the dun times have cen nus
banded with most scrupulons care. The strict
.-t economy has been used, many needed
things have been dispensed with, and all posi-
bic precautions taken Tat the sum on hand
should no spent until the time when the
shop should start
But nov the shop has started, tie money
Garner resumes biz daily route, tin pail in hand.
and how easy to see the difference in the looks
and actions Of his family. The children get
shoes. ard books. and clothes; the wife Tides
herself up, and is proud ot h'r new bonnet Or
ucw dress, and after while even the old
man likes himself in new rig aud blacks his
boots on Sunday. Then a barrel Of Hour is
rolled into the house, the cold man" comes
home With a ham on his shoulder, and, in fact,
there j. no telling half the Joy and comfort in
tIe poor man 5 family when the spring opens and
the = ops stsT;.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08

PERsONAL.-Mr. G. II. Tucker, ex-president Of
the National Labor Union, for several months
past resident of this city, is nov on a visit to
New York.
Hon. J. W. fitzgerald is a vigiant and de-
termined opponent Of the Work-house bills,
and has, in The City Council, taken . decided
stand against their passage.
1t Is rumored that Hon. Ozro D. Dodds, after
expressing his opposition to the Work-house
bill known IS the Dodds bill, has now an
nounced his purpose OF delivering set speech
ia favor OF it, We hope the rumor NAV prove
nnfouuded-
Mr.. A. p c. Bonte, Chairman Of the City
Council reception committee, declined to issue
cards Of invitation to members Of the Trades
Assembly during the visit of the Legislature to
this city.
The members of the Legislature we're much
pressed with the oriental msgni6cence Of the
apartments occupied by the Superintendent and
Matron at the WOrk-hOuse. Some Of them said
they hadn't such nice places to live in them
selves Guess not.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08

or more.i We earnestly warn cigar maker,
from coming this way, unless they have sneBcien
me ans t9 carry them to the next union.
Woulf also state that The BuffalO Union No
passedsa resolution placing fine Of Eve dol
lars agsanst any cigar maker drawing money
under false pretence, there being great many
that wlE apply for loan Of IS dollars to travel
West, ard after receiving he anne travel east,
through which they now deprive all OF getting
any assistance We thereft re wcrn that portion
% The gravelirg fraternity, and assure them
'-.-t * luiun iIl he enforced in e oh ard
every case after Buffalo union again resumes
payment
We wbuld also state that it has been custO-
mary fos this union eretofore to grant loans TO
travelling cigar makers that did not have the
proper endorsement on their card, according to
Art TO- Sec. Z, Of the International COnstitu-
ton, WHICH will also not be done In the future.
by order Of Cigar Makers Union No =.
A MAG by the name Of Peter Yapp drew a
card from this union, about six months ago,
Il 'velec, 0 Utica aud returned three or four
days af Srwards, al since that time claims to
have been gsged III some other business He
states llat he had got several endorsements on
Lis card: W lie going to Utica ard returning.
We woi.d { ereiore call the attention Of the
way ul.Ous 20 examine their books apd
see i aty money is due them, as he la, lost his
card, anal don't remember the correct amounts,
or irom:what unions he received is So any
uuion having charges against him will please
inform Is within 50 days from date or sooner.
The tnioD under whose Jurisdiction James
MuIphy3is at work is hereby requested to col
lect IRON him FIVE dollars due Buffalo union by
hlm, a. assessment, during the strike of union
No. 4, which he escaped, the secretary not
knowing his whereabouts at that time, he then
being AZ Work under our jurisdiction.
DAVID SHELTER, Cor Sec, box a7IO.
JosEP;I q. SCHRAUN, President
LANG isrER, April 4, lS7l.-William Workes
has mag application Tor membership. ANY
union having charges against said man will
please 7: eier them within twenty days from
date. nANlEL 7. FRETzNAN, Cor Sec, box 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08

M .oreed 10 believe hat the pTacti :
rrp' ,;,r n tie unequal division Of land
., ,re i extremely bad. We are shocked
S atnt ,b.t ore half If England is owned by
% 'p"" s,,d and fifty families, and that out Of
'nf w. ..,, Millions q people VINO inhabit that
G afr, ",''1 loc arg only about 'h''y thousand
r0p"' We know that he tribute which
sDd 5,uu,rs !evy upon the masses j. crusL-
a''' ,' ,hst the condition Of ;he latter h
iN .,;.ct ana hopeless poverty, and that
H' I. n twenty Of the population actu-
't''9 ,n.. " III pauper class. We take A.
w rride and a generous satisfaction in We
Co.," .hc victims j land monopoly there and
'"I 9.,e in Europe 70 free bomesteads upon
.se' ao.nsir. But do We ever reflect that
~ -.uipg gigantic Gale a system
""' In either prevent he settlement e the
@'' Min the qh, and condemn sparse
-'". ,. to dra- cu, weary centuries
''' .;riiz.t,r. ur else build up 50
I'LL much lke th.t which exist in
a"' INV Iti, true wa 4. All lave many
iu'F .,.rfties " weli-t,-do farmers for
hF homestead settlements are now lay
"'' tnodation. but tracts much larger in
l.r those % occupied lave already beer
A''' r.r n the monopoli-ts while FIR our
'' u town populations. dc>'lned g com
~ II u. hlu fifty per cent. Of the whole,
r@ Y .ss III provision whatever to pro-
:" '1'' ,,,;r.t thy exaction- Of lardlordism.
f' w, vi W a -ad and buniliatiug dscoy-
0oO.u bonld hud flat III, yauu "a advan-
f" ..t We are able TO offer to The poor and
N other lands, arr, after ali, o.ly
a. W incident 20 an unsettled state
.nr,r,-a condition which Is, and ~ is
,n,o should be, temporary that
WV ,r,,r government j. deliberately lay |
" ~ r,.,erir,. foundation precisely similar
= Inch military chief, ana feudd barons
..,.. .i.s communities u European nations
,e have a porul.tor As dense As that
uo cur system will give u Il, same in |
.rds. md orpre--ion,, What occasion
.sto boat Nd oa. republican Institutions /