davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
Trifes.

A woAAS's bow ideal-Thc marriage
tie.
The best capital to begin life with-A
capital wife.
LIGHT Is most successful burclar-it
is always breaking In upon some one.
A SAyDovAL preacher lectures on @wbal
L know about heaven" His discourscs
are very short.
A coLoRED gentleman in Texas went
into blacksmith shop with his coat-tail
iuii OF powder. lie came out through the
roof.
The Billet Dour Is the name of a new
weekly published in Dublin, and address
ed :. TO the daughters of Eve all over the
world
VIZ are told 'thc evening wore on"
but we are never told what the evening
wore on that occasion. Was II the close
OF a summers day9
''Ir's forty years, my old friend John.
since we were boys together" SIS it?--
well, don't speak SO loud, there's that
young widow In the next room?"
PLAIN hanging is played out with those
western reporters They tell of a man 9
spirit being chokcd out OF his mortal
casket at the end of u hangman's cord"
B. TIE well known photographer.
took the cars for home the other night.
and. wearied with long days work 10
posing hard subjects for pictures. fell into
q gentle doze. At the first station lady
entered, and stopping at the vacant seat
by BIS side, said, 'sCan sit here.
sirl" "Yes'm," said the half reused artist.
Full lcLg.a or bust?"
A WAC, strollirg with friend though q
country cnurchysrd. called attention 10
grave, the stone OF which had no name or
inscription on IL. "Tbis," said HIS the
grave Of the once notorious gamble, Mr.. r
=. You will observe that there Is no
name recorded on the tombstone, but
think could suggest very appropriate
epitaph." What would you suuggcsiY'
inquired the friend. Waiting for The
last trump" was the reply.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
Commerce. of the Warld

France exports wines, branLies, silk
fancy articles, furniture, jewelry. clocks
Watches, paper, perfumery, and; fancy
goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, fax. wines, es.
sences, dye stutfs, drugs, fine marble
salt.
Prussia exports linen, woolens. zinc
articles OF Iron, copper and brass, indigo
wax, hams, musical instruments, tobacco
wine, and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, wooicn goods
linens, rags, corn, timber, iron, lead, tin
f1ax, hemp, wine, wax. talIow, and cattle
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured silk, thread, glass, wax
tar, nuigall, wine, honey, and mathemati
cal instruments.
England exports cotton, woolens
glass, hardware. earthenwsre, cutlery
Steel, metallic wares, salt, coal, watches
tin, silk, and linens.
Russia exports tal.0w, fax, hemp
Hour, iron, copper. hnsced, lard, hides
wax, ducks, cordagc, bristles, furs, pct
ash, and tar.
Spain exports wine. brandy, oil, fresf
and dried fruits. quicksilver, sulphur
corn, saffron, anchovles. silk. and woolens
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk. gin
ger, borax, zinc, silks, cassia, filaere,
works, ivory ware. lsckered ware, ans
morucco.
Hindostan exports gold and silver
cochineal. indigo, sarsaparilla, vanilla, ia
lap, fustic, campeachy wood, pimento
drugs and dye s,uffs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo. sugar
rice, hides, dried meats, tsllow, gold. dis-
monds, and other precious stones, gums
mahogany, and india rubber.
West Indies export sugar, sugsr no..
asses, rum. tobacco, cigars, mahogany
dye woods. coffee. pimerto, fresh fruit
and preserves, wax, ginger, anG othel
spices.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese. bnt
ter. tailow, dried fruits, linen, silks. vel.
vets. lace, jewelry, paper, and gunpowder
East India exports cloves, nutmegs.
mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust
camphor, benzinc, sulphur, ivory, rat
tans, sandal wood, zinc, and nuts.
United States export principally agri-
cultural produce. cotton, flour, provisions
OF all kinds, lumber. turpen,ine, wearing
appareL--Iron Age.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
State Items.
Warsaw is to have a wooden mill.

Warsaw is to have a wooden mill.
Indiana is to have an additional Con
gresham.
Lapor'e county has locality known a:
Booijack.'
South Bend has another female phy-
stefan. This makes the fifth.
A black bear has made its appearance
IN Lagrange county.
Tom Taylor, OF the Fl. wavue Journal
IS said to be the champion cake-eaicr oil
the Stale.
Charlottesville has under consideration
a proposal for Increasing the Iiccuces on
liquor saloons in that place from $50 10
500.
The Indianapolis .I,Yrnol SAYS. ave
now believe in tie doctrine OF total de-
praviiy. Some Que has stolen The only
pair of boots owned by the editor of the
Leavenworth Independent, thus confin.
Ing him to the house till the opening OF
the barefoot seas or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

THE Democrats in our State Leg
stature have managed to get = few
Republicans to s'sell but" and are
now running things to suit them
selves The Governor requests
that the divorce laws OF the State
be changed and made respectable
This is good chance for the Dem
ocrats to show their purity Of NOR
ais 1t is certainly time that the
divorce laws Of this State were
brought into harmony with a re-
spectacle civilization, and the laws
of other States. The Democrats in
The Legislature can do a splendid
thing in that line If they have the
fnclination-but there sis the rub :"
They ara pledged to let innocent
amusements alone.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

TIE San Domingo Commission is
en- the way to the Island. If they
report favorably, the annexation of
the Island may be secured If the
report is nnfavorable. che project
will probably be abandoned The
persons constituting the Commits
sion ere the Hon. b. F. Wade. An
drew d. White. President Of Cor
nell University; Dr. s. G. Howe, of
Boston. and Mr. Burton. of KY.
The Commission will perform all
their work in six weeks. in order
that the present Congress may act
upon the measure. The public is
expected to remain quiet until the
report has been made, when com
ments will be in order.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
ROSADALIS


MO PREPARATION HAS
~ ever been introduced to
the American people that hAs
met with as marked a suceess
as " THE FLUID EXTRACT
OF R0SADALTS." Ono ounce
of this Fluid Extract Is more
powerful in its action upon dis
case than one pint Of tho prep
arations Of Sarsspariils. As .
Blood Purifier u has no eqxai:
for Scrcfaia, fnfam~asory Rk<s-
mathew, Syphii,s in all its forms,
it is a certain cure. Physicians
indorse it; Il is not n quaek nos
trum, as tns formula is printed
on every package.
DR.. Sparks, Of Nicholasrill..
KY. says: I" II is the beet Blood
Purifier I have ever used"
DR.. Boykin, Of Baltimers.
says: al always prescribe h
for scrofula and Syphilis"
DIR. i. c. Pugh, Of Baltimore,
says: AZ cured the worst ease
Of Scrofula I have over sscs
with Rosadalis."
Benjamin BcchtOi, Of Lima,
Ohio, says he has suffered fes
twenty years with an eruption
over his whole body; tried Ill
kinds Of remedies with no rue
cess; q few bottles OF Rosadans
made q complete cure.
Sea R0sADALIS ALMANAC
for important cures The Ross-
dalis Almanac publpbes the thriu-
ing story Of t" Ruby ST. croix, OF
the Magic Rose"
E$ R0SADALlS sold b.
all Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

AnS cuots W naSe WOMAN suffrage
established in the District Of Co.
Iambia received fifty-tive votes in
the affirmative in the House of Rep
resentatives- This was good
start. The ball is rolling, and gath
ering bulk and force The ques-
tons Of to- morrow will undoubted.
~ include the question of woman
suffrage. Some Of the ablest papers
in the country advocate the affirma-
tive. Many eloquent lectures are
delivered by learned speakers
throughout the country on the affir-
native side There is a powerful
public sentiment forming in favor of
the higher freedom Of woman.
We do not intend to advocate the
side Of woman suffrage, at least I'M
til we have given the question more
thought than we have yet given it.
However, we frankly admit tina.
much can be said on the side of
greater freedom for women 1t is
evident that what man does alone he
never does well. What the two
sexes do together in the elevation
OF the race and the advance of
civilization, is well done. Why
should one half Of the brains and
three fourths of the moral purity Of
the nation be kept out Of positions
Of influence and usefulness7 Why
should woman be CHASED with
idiots and convicts, and even below
negroes? The thing does not look
right. If woman earns as much
as man, why should she be denied
equal payment
There is undoubtedly good deal
Of barbarism in the notion that
women are owned by the men as so
much property; that all they are
good for is to prepare something
for the men to eat and wash and
iron and put on buttons. 1t is GER
tainly evident that men are not rising
very rapidly In moral point of
view. What are the men doing in
Europe at the present time? Kill
ing each other; while women are
praying for peace, and following in
the track of war with offices of
sweetest affection. In this country
the mob Of men are governing our
cities under the influence of whisky,
and the cities are governing the na-
ton In society the men are not
an elevating influence in q moral
point Of view They are not found
in our churches, or in our charitable
movements. or in the efforts made
to educate the young in purity and
noble industry 1t may yet be
demonstrated most conclusively |
that the salvation of the world must |
come through the influence of wo-
man, blending equally with the in
fiuence of man in the progress of
The race. 1t is o question that de
serves thought and consideration
1t IS question that will not be put
down by twist of the nose and the
sneer Of indifference. Not long
since slavery was defended in this
country. 1t is not now. 1t may
not be long before we shall be
forced to say, woman, thou hast
conquered" The victory is won
sometimes by means of submission.
From slavery woman may yet rise
the real goddess of liberty. We
shall not feel very badly. and shall
be found on the side of the goddess.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

AFTER twelve years of lncessant
labor, the great Mount Cents tun-
mel, between France and Italy, is
completed, and one Of the great
thoroughfares OF the world now
passes under the Alps. The day
may come when the locomotive will
go screaming from continent to con-
tinent, while the waves OF the At
lantic race above it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

The Utica IN. Y. J Herald, in an
article reviewing the financial con-
lition of the country says: "With
care in leglslating on the financial
questions, there is no reason to
doubt that the current year will he
one Of the most prosperous that
the cou ntry mas ever known"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

The friends Of general amnesty
having fully canvassed the, matter In
the houses of Congress, have con-
cluded that the measure cannot pass
during this session. There seems
to be O disposition to wait awhile
longer. We doubt not that such
bill will, in due time, be considered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

THERE are now hills before Con-
gress providing for the admission
of two new States, Colorado and
Utah. The latter, introduced in
the House by Mr.. Sargent, provides
for the abolition of polygamy. The
chances cf admitting Colorado are
considered better now than ever be-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

Notice lie hereby given TINT the partner
ship heretofore existing between the un-
dersigned, under the firm name Of Moore
s. Woodward, is day (Dec. 20, 1870 dis
solved by mutual consent; and the business
will hereafter be carried on by Samuel
moore. g. MOORE.
N. WOODWARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
Louisville, N. Ably e. Chicago
Mr.. d. Nolan and Miss Ssrah To

Mr.. d. Nolan and Miss Sarah Lo-
gan are procuring samples Of all
kinds of goods in the line Of cloth,
ing, and invite all to call and see
them. as they can fnrnis any goods
desired, and there will be no need of
going 70 Chicago, for anything in
the clothing line.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership here
tofor existing between , . C. McCram, @. B. Nc
Crum and wm- McCrum, aRS kuown as the firm
OF AeCrum Bros, Is thi . day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be conducted
by }. @. McCrum and @. B. McCrum, Who will set
tie any Indebtedness Of the late firm.
Bourbon, Jan. I, 1871. e Is-3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

CAUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
" hereafter be responsible for no accounts or
debts contracted by my sons in my after this
BRkNEx Ind, yanuary 20. ISL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

DIT 4 m rnssrox.

Br Z N rRxs1ox.
bweary Of life,
l hopeless, sigh;
Sore bruised with its strife
U, let me die
Weary Hoe weary
cannot tell;
Weary Awearyf
50 ciangs my knell.
Here. on my Father.
The agony cry
"Weary ! AwearyS--
/ can but die.
Father in Heaven,
Forgive my sin:
go but the way
That others have been.
"Wearyf Asreary,''-
A cry-a groan-
A splash In the dark
Then the Unknown.
A few DAYS passed BY;
bhe there was found,
Pale In the water
With dank weeds 'rourd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
SPECIAL PRENfIIJMa,

For Eve su'.scribers at 81, so each, Lady's Pho
togrsph Album, worth $3.50: set OF SiIver-platr
Teaspoons. worth 50 80; boys superior Pocket
Knife. worth e2.50.
For ten Subscribers at 81 so each. set Of siver-
plated Tablespoons, worth So; excellent Violin
or Flute, worth g..
For fifteen Subscribers at 81, so each, Pictorial
History Of the Rebellion. Sf2.
For twenty subscribers at 81 80 each, webster's
Una brldgsa Dictionary. sI2.
For thirty subscribers at 81, 80 each, o gentle
mans Silver Watch. s25.
For twenty subscribers at q, so each the Gin
einnsti Dolly tArosscie year. .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
PREMIUMS TO AGENTS

For the largest list or subscribers.
To the most successful agents in Ohio and rndi-
ana, Champion Reaper aud Mower. worth sIso.
To the next most successful agents in these
States, Buekeye Grain Drill, worth 500.
Grover q Baker Sewing Machine. worth $50, or
Appleton's American Encyclopedia. worth $50.
To the most successful agents In Kentucky, Illi-
nois and Iowa, q choice vt the last three pre-
mums.
To the next most successfai agents In these
States Champion Seeder and Cultvator, worth
$685. or Grover Baker Sewing Machine, worth
Sis.
To the most successful agents In West Virginia,
Tennessee. Mississippi, Missouri, kansas, gentle
mans Silver Watch, worth SIS
So Agents competing for these special premiums
may take subscribers at the lowest rate OF 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
Two Papers for the Price of One

In consideration of liberal arrangements made
with The publishers Of Eastern periodicals, We are
enabled to sead any 81 90 monthly or weekly, aud
the tHRoSicLs in addition. for the single price Of
the former. We also send Gofey Lsdg's Book, 81,
aud the CHRoSrcLs. Tor So 50; the Northwestern
fas1ssr aud tue CHRONICLE for 81 %.
rs Every Postmaster. School Teacher, Physi-
clan, Lawyer, Merchant, Mechanic. Farmer, or
other honest man or woman, ID desired 10 at
agent Tor the CuR0NICLE.@
For confcential Letter Of Instructions, specimen
copy OF Year Book, )HKosIcLE, ETC., seut free,
address,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26

been appointed Administrator VI the Estate Of o.
b. Porter, late Of Marshall county, State Of In
diana, deceased. The Estate is solvent
JOHN ZECHIEL,
Dec. q, 1870. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-26
CHRONICLE COMPANY,
No. III Race ST., CINCINNATI, o
RAILROA OS.

Pittsburgh, Fl. w. & Chicago.
un aud sfter December 9Th, 1870. Trains will
leave stations daily, Sundays excepted rs ollv~s
rRAIys coINe wrsr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

indifference to these wrongs may arouse re-
talliation more terrible than they dream of-a
retaliation 1 would go to any lawful limit OF
power to prevent.
All these considerations induce. me to call
YOUR attention to the facts contained in the
testimony, letters, and afidavits submitted, and
to ask whether they do not justify such procla,,
nation as to these two counties as is required
before the exercise of the power conferred upon m
YOU by the fourth section of the act of April
20, 1871.
As there are outrages reported in other conn-
ties. and there is some hesitation among the
military officers as to their rights to arrest per
sons found armed and in disguise upon the
highways until after called upon by the civil
authorities, let me also direct your attention to
whether you have not the power of issuing ex-
plicit instructions giving authority, under the
third section of that act, to the military to
make arrests of persons found in disguise and
armed, and to hand them oyer to the marshal,
directing the military officer to lodge such in
formation with the United States District At
torney as will enable him to proceed at once
and obtain the evidence upon which to prefer
indictments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
ON sHoEs-You probably think that if

OLD sHoEs.-You probably think that if
YOU look very sharply at an old shoe, when you
throw it away, that you will know it again if it
ever comes back to you. But that does not at
all follow One of these days You msy button
your dress with an old pair of slippers; comb
your hair with boot, or grasp cast off gaiter
while you eat your dinner. You don't see how
this can be? Well, we'll tell YOU. Old shoes
are turned to account By manufacturers in the
following manner They are cut into very
small pieces, ard kept for couple of days in
chloride of sulphur. The effect Of this is to
make the leather hard and brittle. Next. the
material is Withdrawn from the action OF the
chloride of sulphur washed with water and
dried. When thoroughly dried, it is ground to
powder, and mixed with some substance like
glue or gum, that causes it to adhere together.
It is then passed into mould and shaped into
buttons, combs, knife-handlcs, &c. So you see
how it may come to pass that yon will comb
your hair with a boot, and flsten your clothes
with slipper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

SCENES ON RAILWAY CARs.-Mr. HoWells,
in his genial half-story and halfessay; Their
Wedding Journey" in the September AhaXtlc,
sketches as follows the everyday scenes on the
cars, which everybody will recognize:
eyes, it is a very amusing world, if you do
not refuse to be amused and our friends were
very willing to be entertained. They delighted
in the very thick fingered old ladies who bought
sweet apples of the boys who come aboard NTH
baskets, and who we're so long Id finding the
right change that our travellers, leaping in
thought with the boys from the moving train,
felt that they did so at the peril of their lives
Then they were interested in people who went
out and found their friends waiting for them,
or else did not find them and wandered discon-
solately up and down before the country sta
tions. carpet-bag lin hand in women who came
aboard, and were awkwardly shaken hands with
or sheepishly kissed by those who hastily got
their seats for them and placed their bags or
| their babies in their laps, and turned for nod
at the door; in young ladies who were seen to
places By voting men, (the latter seemed not to-
care if the train did go off with them,l and
then threw up their windows and talked with
girl friends on the platform without till tho
train began to move, and at last turned WITH
cleaning eyes and moist red lips and painted
hard in the excitement of thinking about 1t,
and could not calm themselves to the dull level
of the travel around them; in the conductor,
coldly and inaccessibly vigilant as he went his
rounds, reaching blindly for the tickets with
one hand, while he bent his head from time to
time and listened with faint sarcastic smile to
the questions of passengers who supposed they
we're pong to get some information out of him;
in the train boy, who passed through on his
many crrands, with prize candies, gum drops,
pop corn, papers and magazines, and distrIbu,,
ted books and the police journals with blind
impartiality or prodigious ignorance or
supernatural perception of character in those
who received them"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

CuNpURANGo EXPLoDED-The September
number of the National Medical Journal, OF
this city, gives quictus to the commercial
speculation in cundurango, which hing OF
charlatans and jobbers have attempted to I'M
pose on the public, as cure for cancer, by per-
sistcnt and shameless exaggeratlon. Ihere mas
not been single attested case OF cancer, treat
ed with this vegetable, which has resulted IN
any benefit whatever, and all statements TO tne
contrary are wholly unfounded. We say this
with emphasis, because the marvellous state
mpnts about the pretended virtues of the plant,
originating in ridiculous and apocryphal story
from Ecuador, were fabricated and sent out
from here. which is the headquarters OF the de-
ception. .,..,,s ,..a;
cal men with cundurango, in the navy, IN prl-
yate practice, and now in the New York Hos
pital prove it to be imposition, hardly worthy
even to take rank with Helmbold's Buchu. 1t
is we'll known that company was organized 10
nut it on the market like any other patent med
Ic;nc and all the recent putfery and misrcpre-
senfation. were manufactured in that interest
only with utter Indifference to every instinct
and feeling of humanity. -.
No language is too strong to brand this i'm
nosttfe with the detcstation which it deserves.
when men thus prostitute an honorable profess
sion, and trade upon the Affections of life tor
mercenary ends, they become pests of society,
and ought to be excluded from the pale OF hon
orable recognition. The Department of State,
which Indirectly lent its authority to this cum
durango business, owes it to truth and to the
unfortunate victims of cancer, to publish, I'M
mediately the medical reports which have been
made upon the subject Any suppression or
concealment now, such as is known to have
been urged by interested spectators, would In
vite the gravcst suspicion as to the motive OF
Withholding information which belongs to the
public Washington Patriot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
A NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.

A NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
In order to secure unity and harmony in the
promotion of agricultural pursuits and especi-
ally to consider all questions proper for inereas,
ing the advantages offered by science. skill and
experience in developing this great industrial
interest of our country by concert OF action
that has long been deemed necessary for Its
material advancement, the Tennessee Agricul-
tural and Mechanic Association has, after ma
ture deliberation and consultation with the Ag--
rcultural Bureau at Washington, determined
to invite a congress of the various kindred
societies throughout the United sSastess Ststes
the Sd day of October, 1871, for the purpose OF
forming a National Agricultural Association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14

Nashua gentleman said to an ldlady who
had brought up family of children near the
river: II should think you would have lived
in constant fear that some of them would have
got drowned" ooh, no" responded the old
lady, 1--WE only lost three or four that way"
"A distinguished clergyman in one of our
EASTERN cities was met by Il dilapidated indiyid-
ua, with flask Of whiskey i'll his pocket, who
inquired "Sir is this the nearest road to the
aims house ?" "No, sir" replied the clergyman
pointing to the bottle, 'Fbut that is"