davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08
Behind Time.

Last Monday was unusually warm, but
Notwithstanding the extreme heat, bust
ness called US to venture out; and we re-
paired to the /. P. & c. r. R. Depot de.
termined to take the cars for Rochester
Ind. Owing to the breaking of the en-
CINE to the southern DO md passenger
train, near Walkerron, We were delayed
some two hours and were compelled to
listen to the complaints Of passengers du-
1ug this time. whose extrome nervous If.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08
Good News
To the Afflicted!

We are pleased to learn that DR.. J.
WILBUR, of Chicago, will be in Ply
mouth at the PARKER HOUSE, on the
10th and 18th days of June, 1871, where
he can be consulted by those in need of
his services. The Doctors past success
for many years, as Magnetic Healer,
entities him to the confidence of the af.
fiicted public. jeSt1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

OS the 26th Of May, the scenes in Paris,
where fighting was going on, were the
most pitiable and heart rending. Thous-
snds of dead were lying in their gore,
while thousands more were dying. At
this time one third of the great city had
been burned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

The couple married in the First ". E
church last Tuesday night were Mr. F
81 Hamilton, of Plymouth, to Miss Cece
La Graves, of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev L-C. Buckles, OF
Plymouth.-Natiozal Caion, South Bend
The first intmation we had of this
And is il true hat Francis NJ is married
The young folks of our place, no doubt,
will miss your smiles at sociables and gay
parties, but in this their loss, and the new
attraction afforded by the woman of youl
choice will be undoubtedly your gain
May an abundance of riches bless your
store, and great ioy constantly be thine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

The sermons of the Rev. Dr. Tying, Jr.,
recently preached in Christ Charch, Chi
cago, are creating some excitment. Bish-
op Whitehouse sent the Dr. note in
forming him of Cheney's deposition, but
it was UNDECIDED by Mr.. Tying.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

VIM. Foster, upon the charge Of muir
dering his wife, has been found guilty OF
MURDER in the first degree, with recon-
mendation of mercy from the jury. On
this verdict the court must pronounce
sentence of death, and the question OF
mercy be determined By the Governor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

SMUGGLING on THE CANADIAN Boz
pER--Numerous complaints have beer
received at the Navy Department from
merchants and manufacturers in tht
Plattsburg. n. Y, collection district, thai
there is so much smuggling along the
Canada border as to seriously injure then
in their business Single cases involving
thousands of dollars each are reported.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

RoUGH ON THEM-Democratic orator:
and newspaper editors never let a chance
slip to abuse the yankees. The latest and
most severe cut is given them by Tom
Collins, editor of the Vernon, Ind, Dem
osrdt. He says Brick Pomeroy is ga full
blOoded vankae "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

The New York San places at the head
of its coiznansthe name of of VIM Groes-
beck, of Ohio. for President, and John
Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts,, for
Vice President.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

PASSING AwAy.-Almost every p u
from Laporte and South Bend brings
news of the death Of one or more old citi-
Gems Of Laporte and ST. Joseph counties.
In the Argus ofJune 1st, is published the
death of Christian Dale, of Laporte, on the
3lst ult., eyed 63 years. He was, for
many years, resident of Rolling Prairie
A man of strong prejudices-but an hon
orable and highly respected citizen.
PETER WILSON, an old and respected
citizen of Pleasant township, Laporte
county, aged "a years, died on the 21st of
May.
Laporte physicians report an unusual
amount Of sickness in that locality. The
prevailins diseases are ague and bilious
fever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

A terrible shooting ARRAY recently oc-
CURED in Erie, Pennsylvania, in which
James Kennedy and his son each received
mortal wounds.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08
Administrators Notice.

TUE Undersigned has been appointed Adrnfnistrs-
tor Of the estate of Henry HouyhmSn late OF
Marshall Comfy. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is
supposed to be probably olvent
lunest3 JAS. D. PARKS. Admini.tratnr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08
State Of Indiana, Marshall County, S..
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
August Term A ID 1871

STATE Of Indiana, Marshall County, Sc.
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
August Term, A. D., 1871
Delilsh Burk and Mathew
Erwin, GUARDIANS oil
Thomas X. Burk, and
Edgar NJ. Burk,
vs.. Complaint 10 partition
Martin s. Bnrk. MARY Ann Real Estate.
King, Philsna Miller.
John Miller, Angelile
MARSHALL and William
Marshall
WHEREAS the Pl.intifs. Deiilah Burk and Mat
W thew Erwin, guardians. the plaintiffs in the
above entitled cause hsve filed ia the Clerks once
Of the Mar.hall Circuit Court, a PETITION for the
part Of tho real estate therein described
the above named deendsnts-also have filed af-
hdayit Of disineresfed person, that the said de-
PENDANTS, Martin n. Burk, and said ADgrline Mar.
shall are uonresdents of the state 81 Indiana, and
are Necessary parties ssid suit therefore the said
defendants. Martin X. Burk and said Angelina Mar :
shall will take notice of the fling Of said petit tion
and the peudcDey Of said suit in said Court; and
unless they be and appear before the Judge thereof
ON the hrst day or the next term thereoi, began
and holden the first Monday OF August. 1871. at
the Court House in the town Of Plymouth, in Mar
shall County, Indiana, and ca the calling Of said
cause. plead, answer or demnr 10 said complaint,
the same will je heard tried. and determined in
their absence. d. MCDONALD. Clerk.
JAS o. 8. u. PARKS Attys. for Plns. jeew3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

Our article on Plymouth has been de
ferred till next week, on account of bust
ness outside which we could not avoid
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that I will
~ sell at public auction, on
Saturday, July 1st. 1871,
- fhe late residence of Henry Hopghmnn. late Of
Marshall County decreased ali his per sonsl proper
~, not taken by the widow, consisting q threc
horses. two wood saws and horse-rowers wheat In
the field. farming utensils, household and btchsn
tnrnitare Of all Kinds
A credit Of nine months will be given On all sums
over thies dollars, the purchaser giving his note
with approved security, waving valuation and ap-
praisment laws, with interest.
juLeSid JAS. o. PARKS, Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08
NOTICE
TO FARMERS |!
Why pay 80 to SIS for
A Tanning Mill!

When you can get better one for SIS.
l have 80 good tanning mills that cant be
beat for cleaning wheat, corn, seed, &C.,
DC. They have been tried, and are now
used by more than so farmers, in this
county. Don't buy until you have seen
me and my mills. H. G. THAYER.
June Z, 1871. jeStf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

There were several cases Of sun stroke
In New York June the 4th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-08

Who have Just opened one OF the fullest and moi
complete stock O. goods, In their line consisting
Groceries. Provisions. Glassware. Queens
ware, Crockeryware. Woodenware, &C.,
that has ever been offered TO the ci,isen. OF PIym.
outh. One door South ~ Blata's Drug
sore, where they purpoos:on selling the bssf
outh. Give tSsms call. ns-<<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16

Of Congress this sac ooaad in ,he following eIiIaei' from the
laws Of this State ounl In the Cole and subs-qn nj statuies
Cie tte chper sruclg entitled Elections By the People
section BPS pschcs tht o'cccns Tor representatives, Congress
shall be held the f THURSDAY August second count
ing from the first T5ursloy August 5 Act Of FeruV ~ 1903
provides that shall be held the t Tuesday Aer The
Gs Monday In November 1863 and on hs ever seoa year
thereafter approved 1910 section ? esTs and re
tile chapter articles and Of The Cole except az altered
revealed b sa last Said act contain nothing ref
TO the tine OF elections Of members Of Congress. Section D. OF
said provides Chat laws rougc. with this act hereby
peoi" Said um anl after it, Act approved
June H. 1870 provides election Of Governor aud members Of the
General Assembly cond Tuesday Noyemhe 1870 bit COZ
tn eerc,cc the co51 omcmhc Of Congress Neither tho
old the Constitution Irerbss the time for holding elections Tor
nemte Of Congress In! upon e Legislature he da o. pro
yng for al elections Otherwise PROV 4 'o In si Constitution
Ia Of r above shown It insisted that the
elections IBIS state the bl
ber 1870 hell the authority Of as ard therefore null
and void. aud that the election TO be he'll next August
The above is based on the opinion OF eminent counsel
who have tho matter und adVisemcnt. Now, what DO
you think OF reconstructed SOonsf When look NJ
their manifold monuments Of folly, cannot help being
reminded of that report OF the committee on the new
cOurNv jail, which recommended THAT the old jail he
torn down and new one built In its stead; that the
teia from the old jail should be used In the new build
ing; that tho old building should not be torn down until
the new one finished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
TENNESSEE.
LAUNDERING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ILLEGAL
ELECTIONS.

ELECTIONS.
NASHVILLE. Feb. 1.-THE Tennessee Legis-
lature have succeeded during the two years OF their
reign in convincing all parties in the STATE except
the two daily newspapers of Nashville, whose mouths
were sealed" by the crumbs OF comfort which fell
upon them in shape Of publicprnting that their
departure from public TO private life was happy rd
dance indeed. Republicans and Conservatives, or
Democrats II you choose alike pronounce the verdict OF
infany and ingnorance, fooeTy and knavery against
them. when, two years ago, the "feud IN the house
OF the Republicans resulted in the triumph Of our
enemies, little thought that so short time would
suffice TO enemies that they wrong in con-
| demning man for protesting the Republican faith
and defying him IL he subscribed to "Conervatiye'
onstratng that those whom they cond red the best
| OF their number, for otherwise they would not have
| rant corrupt idiots" Almost without exception the
papers Of their party give them hat character If
that lie isature deserves credit for anything il Is for
the consistency which they manifested in repeating ~
Republican Legislators in office before them. They re-
peaIed the Common school law" which gave. some
Thing nheard Of In the South before the war free
mon-chOo education 10 all tie children OF The state iich
poor black or White dney Ieleaeu an we various
ducements TO immigrants from north Of the ONO RIVER
! MechanIcs, Lien laws in short an laws tending
! 10 protect the poor, and the ab"ilhg man.
i1Stbied1Sss But il would lead me too far should at
tempt 10 enunerate those manifold chapters OF lte-
tne the STATE but merely by blind partisan fcryor of
und0ng what had been done by Their mated predecessors
regardless Of whether what The latter had done was g
or wrong As it taxes skliu skater 70 De secure on
skates or as IL requires caution for the 10
90 into deep water IL s hardly Astounding 10 hnd our
" wholesale repealeTs guilty Of blnnder on omission ION
so eeons I'm IL nature as 10 involve the validity ~ the
last Fall election for members OF me Ald C9gross'
Tho following article clipped fror me Tennessee nio
explains itself IL shows coneleyey lhat lehlesseS
viii not be represented In tho hLild Gohgles7, "Gch
meets the 4th OF March next that an eleS.n "a IN
gessmen IL 10 take place ugust next na ma Wv
payers of the State, OVerburdeBed 10 point where iVr
bearauce ceases 10 oS virtue" will have 10 carry the
| expenses Of an additional general eiocuoni ,-
| WAS TH8 LLE,>nOS MEgBEA ~ tohe'h ~ 49,. -"
MUM i-Th foufsrtlk COmntTe1i h iii a'i.. 80
graphic dispatch from Washington, When sA'- ha' Wv IN
made tha the last Congress efrtra ~ ifnne-'' ~, '
Law riealei before the dhy eeoon a1d th M 'i % .
~ kim Congress from ts spte 90 c aie teuoA AlHo tiae her
seat tlat body
Al be eAton tho subject u the time ior ssG 10 election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16

Association then organized ud went into an election OF
officers, follows;
Prcseut-John Whitehead ~ Moristown' YiePr ICY
Anonete Brown Blackwell MAYOR hoorl Es",5s p "a M .
Core ronng fcsr.tir es-Mn. ~ w HrTerrH Ne"A ~ ~.
4 L. Blh Belydre le,.rny Seeretey-Ars oe E,,eytrs
BoDcf'oau rre sgcr-DG .. W. Aihl, FineHnsj in' ." ~
Committee distributed through the state. . Ia. ROTOR
Mrs. Wa.crs chen addressed the meeting Drohly 49,
ring % tho depressing Influence OF sugecllgn uI1I
wOman's moral character. Other speakers auuIo''0u
the meeting I'm the afternoon. - ,,.t.b
I'm the evening the session resumed, MIs hIf'is
OF Brooklyn being the first introduced Tue WIsugSin
born YESTERDAY, sad She IL greater than tho iOiy
thousand years. We aim ut petty or partial eo0d We
accept no compromise wo demand that woman s,ii
have free scope OF all her faculties. Tho term |O1'
stands for unknown quantity After all these centuries
turns 10 his companion beside him and says you ao
What The characterstically nu5wer5- What
Mrs. Burlegh drew picture of tho slave woman Is
obliged TO be O her husband 10 laugh whom he hugh-
and be silent when be is suly, or IL reading the news
papers," Women tolerate without protest STATE they
abhOr and daily sell their brihrght for mess ~ pot
tage. The nODest OF today arc 80 fnf from CIV
Ing satisfaction that they are called unWOmanly. .
To be tTuo 10 herself, woman must belong To herse1
She cannot govern her offspring II she herself Is to DO
governed 10 this end the woman needs the ballot and
every advantage the ballot gives.
THIS tho principal address OF tho evening, but
shorter addresses made by Aaron NJ. Powell, MIS-
l.. X. Churchill, ana The Rev. Summer Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
OBITUARY..
COL. THOs. E. CHICKERrNG.


Col. Thomas L. Chickering, whose death in
Boston Tuesday has been announced, stood at tho
head Of the firm whose reputation manufacturers OF
pianofortcs has become world WIDE He succeeded his
father the Jonas Chickering having entered tho
mandatory at early age, mastered It's details, and
become "A member Of the firm when but n years old
His father Gicd after he 80 years Old,
In 1885, and since that time tho business or
the house b9s CevOlved upon COL Cmcker-
DRY Of tho Is regarded with much respect IN
Barton, not only account OF the important POSITION
which ne occupied in the world Of business but ON &C
count of honorable military career during the late
For many years before the he was personally inter-
ested H. The STATE Mii,, and in 1852 he LEFT Boston in
command OF the llst Massachusetts volunteers, The
regiment was sent 70 .Ncw-OrcdnS IN DccthnDti OK
that year, and performed efficient service In tho
field. I'm April 1868, Col. Chickering was - APP
pointed Military Governor Of Opelousas IL an Official
letter, dated New-Orleans, July 20, l6G5, Gen N L
Banks, after commencing COL Chlckcrng, IN general
terms among the most faithful and efficient Oecl5 OF
tho army always prompt fearless, suong, anu reaoy
duty says: No city I'm possession OF oar Govern
mcnt las been subjected to u or more Just rulo
than The City Of OpelOusas while Col Cckeriug was lts
Military Governor IL was To Ills unlrlug energy ana
the country part of which were sent to Boston as you
will remember for the benefit Of the Government
Upon moving our small column across the MIS-
ss>lpp the reduction Of Port Hudson he charged
conduct Of the train-Of nearly thousand
wagons embracing whole transportation, when u
impossible Ia move across mo llVtr-lO Now
Orleans regarded the safety OF this train as the gauge
OF our success IN the campaign lt was brought IN
without the loss Of a wagon after march OF 10 miles
through a country occupied by the enemy5 cavalry
all his other Official INC
highest credit upon Col. Chckefing rs an officer or
fidelity, capacity, and patriotism" He returned 20 the
North in sG with the brcvet rank o! Bllelc I6Ileit
with impaired health, and has since That time led llic
OF comparative retirement His death was caused by
stroke or apOpcIy, al the age OF ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

- The argument on the motion for n Trial Of
RuoI convicted o4re BnshamiOn begun Albany yesterday
Charles T. Bacon Post-Ohice Clerk on the
Nsiofk ard New Haven Railroad has been aEese for ooLns the
mails. -, ~
.Thcs Bankers & Sons wooden mill IN Mont
gomery Comfy Penn burned yesterday Loss p4OO nsar'
Rlce, $1,000.
THE Western Enterprise Foundry and ma
cbneshop ale, H., burnei on Tuesiay Loss s20OO
Insurance - so
- W. Reddck, who was TO have been hanged
IN Lesvnworh yesterday for the murder Of Jeremiah Lykens has been
granted trial
-. In CONSEQUENCE Of n misplaced switch, last
night Hudson River freight cel at the Union Depot
Albany BIZ. freight wrecked and two locomotives CONSIDER
ably damaged No perIOn injured.
49,. The Coroners Jury the body Of John n.
Collier who killed Auburndae Mass recently,
charge Abany Railroad corporation with
cncs eectug from the outward bounf ran be-
tween saon contrary as aid corporation snd that the on
negligent attempting stop the Inward bound express
previous . the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
TIE RoBNsoN-sT. WIDENING.

10 the EditOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR The R0binsOn-st. widening ought TO
receive little public criticism. The property No. 23l
Broadway, occupied as restaurant, possesses nea
frontage Of % feet inches The frontage of the adon-
ing property No. 233 Broadway is Is feet inches Both
arc OF The same depth, and yet the assessment on the
tOner Is ts57 aud the latter, with OnefOurth less
uOnt S57. The Aston House, fronting the entire block
on bfOadWay between Vesey and BaTclaysts., with one
corner upon each Of these streets, has front OF POI feet
inches, with depth Of 1G5 feet inch. The Hamilton
bludng. on the corner Of Broadway and BaTcaY-st.,
Las mont upon broadway Of 40 feet inches, with a
dph Of l67 feet Thus the Astor House has front OF
more Than four times that Of the Hamilton Building,
WIN nearly similar depth What the assessments
- widening RObnsOn-st upon these respective proper
Hes That upon the Hamilton Building Is t2,s75, and
upon the Aston House 1885, although the latter is four
'"ats as large az the former TAXPAYER.
Attc- York, Feb. IA, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
THE FoUNDAr1oy OF CIVIL GOVERNMENTS

TO me Edttor Of The Trfbune.
SIR In your last issue of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE You take decided ground in opposition TO the
proposed rel ous amendment to the United States Con-
sttuOn. Would You please the following ques
Fioni Is Civil Government ordinance Of God, orig
mating IN and being upheld by His Providence or is it
merely social compact, entered into by individuals
Tor their mutual benefit which, and in the origin OF
which, God takes no cOntroll BY answering this ques
tJn however briefly, though II should be but no.
round position and crafty subscriber OF 20 years
Standing. ROBERT MCISAAC.
hqrehaBd, p. o., Indiana Co., Penn, Feb. 6, ISL
Civil Government is an ordinance of God only in
tbs sense that lie has made that they require
and naturally establish it for themselves. A Gov
eminent established by men, in the exercise of their
best judgment, has no iorganic relations with God,
any more than a banking company or a mercantile
copartnership. God has made men so that they
naturally provide themselves with clothes and
food but 1t does not follow that every
butchers and talors shop may, that account, set
mp claim Of Divine authority as an ordinance of
God In other Words neither the American nor
any other existing Government is TheOcracy,
welding power conferred by Divine decree.
The Declaration of Independence states
the truth when it declares that &" all governments
derive their just powers from the consent of the
governed" and religious party or sect can right
fully demand Of the Government Of the United
States an Endorsement Of its peculiar dogmas or
sDocuatiOns Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
fFor other ship Neios see Third P10el



q viii mise and % 70 %'ms a S;uos fe5, l1, Fs sg.s
steamship hoan ol l5h at y ~ Ils'ea a. lIisI '.
ijo Sonnl supposed to b G. Lyos ,ih a. II passd
brig Marie Or 81 Kits, going nofasan Ihs oo'f49o Ati "enJ
Sanhp Wganole Bourne schuood City Poa AMI Norfolk mdss
and pass TO Oh Dominon steamshio Co ,,v, D, o..,.
sih Adse and to Jon g. Dale feb H. AZ noon AT
Feb l. noon abolI observed bhSng steam
Sbo Tshtaon caste Of Liverpool Brown Cs,, r. .ss
Sands Head Nov H. with mise TO r. Nogtn sons konnied vac
experienced variable snis snd sesthet
ssuae DBL Batavia for Boston. ~
%ISD-sunet light S. WI cIopdy
Brig snd Aubrey Hsmmonl from Mart 20 DsFh
10y pilot No H. one ship uHkS"u " auebor Loser
SAILED
gov Sherman for New Orleans Riga Bordeaux 'pp w. Osoa.
for London.
Rangoon FOR Falmouth % days ou tb L y . NJ OA
81 - hP Admiral Lyoas Orr from Pensacola for Plymouth
DOMESTIC PORT&,
SAY Pr ,Scr,co Peb l5-Auyed steamship ontan from Gusy-
Fs brig sOpSa and sch Joeana the bArt0s
philadelphia; hip Geo Hur6uis from Liverpool Clearsi .A
zousye r Liverpool 9loH y, ssF' sI - E."af' b no O., a.
FoRrREss MoSEoE Feb l5-Paei NOsk steamship Euro
ChoTn for Balmore While Nov. o SeTYo'k and feet OF
CHARLESTON s c. Tes ISAred hr Ae Barsdei fror
ssn ss G' e from o S5s Fo for Bssr
DISASTERS.
The Treasury Department tA wed rom tne Ameresn % ~
ship Bedford Mass ad Of tae hip Ahnr Of Bsr-
Arctic Ocean dnrng The summer Of 1870. .,
Mry sesEa RON Trinidad for New as anchored a. capes cari
away frem'st bead and opTas On CRe Sanv sprung %as
yal iore-y Ard aud Try sal boom on passage