davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. t9at 7
IN have this day retired from the drm Of r. g. VAI
EHI1EE q Co, having sold my interest therein 10 IA
q iB CHlLDS. ALFRED nAVisA
Worcester, March %, 1871. 10
The subscribers will continue to carry on the clohoa
business under the hrm Of II. G. Valentine & CO.
- u. q. VALENTINE.
apo dSt JACOB CHILDS
EOUND-A WATCH, which the owner
~ can have by calling on A. A. SAMSON, at Chi Is
Manning Bros Is Pleasant st., and proving property
and paying charges Dat" as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
Sa,m advertisements.

WORCESTER, MASS, March 18th, 1871.
w We have this day sold to Wutney MANNING
turing Company the stock fixtures and good viii Of the
'Union p per Box Comnany' All accounts c0o faeteo
previous 10 March is, 1871, will be settlea by u.s.
L. N. GATES Il SON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
LATEST MARKErs.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YoRK April 4.-GOd continued quiet and steady
during the afternoon, closing at ll04 q llUn, the clear
ances having been little over SL5OOOVD Governments
at the close were very firm. .
United states slxes, 1881. coupons .ll6h@ll6h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU-

T. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ bETTS-W oRcEsTER IS. Probate Court. To all
persons interested in the estate of GEORGE A. JACOBS
late OF webster IN said county, deceased interstate:
Upon the petition of Emily Jacobs, you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court, 70 be held at Wor
cester. in said county, the third Tuesday of April
current at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to show cause
why the report OF the Commissioners assigning dover
IN the lands Of said deceased 10 his widow, the said
Emily Jacobs, should not be accepted.
And the said Emily ia ordered to serve this citation
by publishing the same week. three weeks suc,
cessively, in the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
printed at Worcester, the last publication to be one day
at least before said Court and to send or cause to he
sent written printed copy Of this notice, properly
egatees of said estate, or their legal representative
known to the petitioner seven days at least before said
Court
Witness Henry Chaplin Esquire, Judge of said Court
this fourth day OF April, in the year one THOUSAND
eight hundred and seventy-one.
CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register
fig da5l0klTs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

COrns, Bunions. IngrOwing Nails Tender Feet, etc,
have been pronounced ineurable but that Idea is now
exploded DIR. Briggs Wonderful Remedies CURATIVE
AND ALLEvIAroR-m relieve and rapidly
the worst cases The Curative for Sore and Tender
Corns. Nails etc, is magical in its action, while the
Allevator, for common COrns, is unsurpassed
Sold by Druggists. DIFF mhG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

Peoples savings Bank.
NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Hall.
Deposits, Feb. l, 8e,2sO,3s3 sS
Dividend, at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per an
now payable
Deposits put upon interest the first day of every
month.
Bank open for receipt and payment of deposits on
Saturday evenings, from 6 to O'Clock.
Bank Hours-9 to !, 2 to 4; Saturdays to l, 6tos.
JOHN C. MASON, President
G. NJ. BENT, Treasurer.
Worcester Feb l. 1911. d&wtf f2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

WORCESTER MASS, March aOth. 'Sll.
1 have this day sold TO Whitney Manufacturing Com
pany, the stock fixtures and good will Of nv faEer bon
Business. carried on in Ri3e's Block Main street Az
accounts contracted previous to March 3Dth 1911 Viii De
settled by me. HENRY NJ. WHEELOChs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
Spet1aI Motrees.

Patents,
For all countries that grant them, obtained and any
business with the
COM ISSIONERS OF PATENTS,
and assignments Transfers of Rights etc. attended to
Rejected Applications examined. and Patents Secured
when the invention merts III Reissues, Extensions and
Interferences conducted by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No u Bank Block Foster st. diff fl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank is open daily for the receipts Of Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on the. Fifteenth day OF
sAch month
Semi-snnusl Dividends in January and July.
HARRISON BLISS President.
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r.
decl dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
Golden Shear bourbon.


"Huy Me, and I'll do You GOOd."-DR
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. No drugs
no poisons nothing deleteriogs nothing but good heal
thy roots and herbs, such SaTsapara, Wild Cherry
Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, ThOruughwort, Mandrake,
Rhubarb, Dandeon, &c, compounded to reach the
fountains Of disease. and absolutely all Humors
Liver and Bilious Diseases, Jaundice Dyspepsia, Co.'S
tiveness, Scrotula and all difficulties arising from n dis
eased stomach impure blood. Twenty years of unr-
vailed has proved them to be the best medicine
In the world. GEO. c. GOODWIN S CO., Boston, and
all druggists. deop&wtjel4 f23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
TIowers Preserved.

Wreaths, Crosses, Bouquets, and Cut Flowers. pre-
served Orders be left at MIR. Geo Sessions corner
Front and Trumbul SITS, L. H. Bgelow's book and sta
tionery store 239 Main ST.. and with w. W. Cook, at
Tainter's Greenhouse. dtf JAZZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

DIR. y. wesley Kelley will be in attendance the
FIRST THURSDAY and FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
give advice to the sick Diseases of the Liver Lungs
Heart, Kidneys Spleen &C. Also, all Diseases of the
Blood as Scrofu or Kings Evil, Canker, Eruptons
&c, at l51 Main st. (WaldO BlOck Ladies' and gentle
men are invited to call
nSS1ORce AdUice Free 81 w2t&dS6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

DIR. Hunts ONCE
Is REMOVED TO NO. 4 ELM STREET,
"A cd Door from Main) DIM
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
Letter from Bourbon.
BOURBON, IND. Oct. 3, II.

BOURBON, IND. Oct. s, ~.
Editors Republican,: The fires are
every where in the woods in this region
and are burning with great fierccness, de
stroying timber, fences, and in several
instances burning houses and barns, de-
spite the powerful efforts of the entire
neighborhood, of men women and chill
dIen 10 arrest its course.
For the past few days, but little else
has been done in the country but work
to subdue the destructive flames but in
spite of all that could be done, Mr.
Manhall James lost over 10000 feet OF
splendid dried lumber, principally wal
nut, and only saved his mills by the united
efforts of hundreds of men who labored
necessarily for many hours to stop the
progress Of the fire in the woods sur
rounding.
Mrs. Warner lost her barn Sabbath last
with between 20 or 80 tons of splendid
tame hay" and large lot of clover seed
and other grain, from the fire spreading
over the fields from the woods consider
able distance away.
Our citizens were surprised Sabbatl
evening to be informed of a wedding tina
had occurred very quietly, and happily
that afternoon at the residence of Nj
WIN. j. ACKERs- The happy couple be
ing Mr. WM. ARMSTRONG and Miss MAT
TIE GRANT, and the officiating Clergy
man, II. A. SNEFF
Peace and happiness supreme be theil
forever more 1nte1a. A. C. ".
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
Hanging too Good for Him.

The Laporte Herald, of last week, says:
" T. Braden, the writing teacher, was
brought before Justice Fradenburg, last
Saturday, on charge of assault and battery
on the person Of his little daughter
child only seven or eight years of age.
The accused plead guilty and was fined
$25, (the full extent of the law and costs.
Being unable to pay the same, or find bail,
he was sent to Jail, where he still remains,
without much prospect of liberation. He
will have to lie in prison two months to
satisfy the judgment. The little girl tes-
titled to the most inhuman treatment at
the hands of her father, and her legs
showed the marks of cruel violence, being
80 horribly scourged and bearen that, it is
said, some of the flesh had sloughed off
And report says that this man has taken
liberties with the child too revolving to
be named in print. 1t is perhaps to be re-
GREETED that the case was not commenced
in or moved to the higher courts, the Jus
tice not being able to intlict adequate pun
ishment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

THE ARIZONA CITIZEN is the name Of
8 lively little paper printed in Tucson,
Pima County, Arizona. Terms s. per
year. 1t is neatly printed and appears to
be well sustained by business and legal
advertising. The number of the paper on
our table is dated Sept. I'd, from which we
cout the following:
Capt Alexander Moore, Third Cavalry,
left with small escort early in the week
for Camp Browie. He is expected back
IN few weeks, when his horses will be
fully recruited and Captain Henry's com
mand, to which his Troop is attached,
will be prepared for continuous Winter
campaign. Following is summary of
the operations of Captain Moore's Troop
for the year ending August 81, 1871:
September and October, marched 9S6
miles and killed 2 Indians; November
and December, marched 1872 miles and
destroyed raucheria and killed some In
dians; January and February, marched
318 miles and destroyed two rancherias
March and April, marched 1871 miles,
killed 10 Indians and captured 2; May
and June marched 931 miles and killed
3 indians; July and August, marched Gil
miles. Total distance marched during the
year, 4,764 miles, and number of Indians
killed during the year, 50.
During this time his First Lieutenant
Howard B. Gushing, was killed, and {
man or two whose names are not at hand
The labor done has been very great, ant
the success gratifying. Had all othel
Troops accomplished as much, Indian
: hostilities would be mainly settled il
Arizona. Some of the other Troops die
I we'll, and some were not allowed to d.
what they desired to, or even make an ei
a fort in the right direction. All will hav
B. q chance under General Crook.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
Pure Gold JeWelrv.

For subscribers to each paper,
A Gold Pencil, magic extension.
A solid Gold Collar Button.
A Gold Pen in silver case.
A Gold Pen and wood holder ii mo-
rocco case.
Ford subscribers to each paper, any OF
the following Premiums
A solid gold Pin, with setting. for gent.
A pair OF round, engraved Sleeve But
TONS
Ladies Breast-pin, ornamented
Gold Thimble.
For subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums:
One pair Shell Ear Drops.
One Crystal Locket, gold bands.
One set gold Shirt Studs.
Watch Chain Ornaments.
For subscribers to each paper, any of
the following Premiums:
One set solid Gold Studs-latest style.
One pair solid gold Sleeve Buttons.
Ladies Breast-pin.
Alaska Diamond Cross Pin.
For 10 subscribers to each paper, any OF
the following Premiums:
| Eighteen Karat Gold Cross Charm.
Gold Pin and Ear-Drops.
Alaska Diamond Pin, rich cluster.
| For % subscribers to each paper, any OF
| the following Premiums;
| Silver Hunting Geneva Watch.
I Gentleman's Gold Chain.
Solid gold Pin and Drops, Alaska set
4 ting.
Pair of Plain Gold Bracelets.
| Fine gold Pin and Drops.
The Jewelry above named is all Manufac'
| tured by Messrs. Warren, Spandome d Co.
New York, who are known as only to make
a very reliable article. It is pure gold, an6
very superior.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
An Hour at Bourbon.

On last Friday morning, few hours
business left us few minutes recreation
and sight seeing at Bourbon, before train
time, when to our great JOY and satisfac-
ton there was to find at our elbow, the
kind and gentlemauly Mr.. Humphry,
Agent of the Fit. Wayne & Chicago r. r.
at that place, with fine horse aud bug
gy, who kindly proposed to take us around.
OF course it did not require much solicita-
ton on our part to accept, and soon we
were carried through the principal por-
ton of the town, and compelled to say
that it covers more territory than 4 cas-
ual observer would suppose.
The ground plat of the town is very
level, and is situated in as fine rich tim
bcred country as can be found in North
ern Indiana, and the corporation must
embrace within its limits 800 acres of
land. The soil is clay loan, yet the
streets and roads were in fine order, anG
the dwellings and business houses on
either side of the street bore evident marks
outside, Of thrift intelligence and cleanli-
ness within The older houses have been
repaired and number Of new ones have
been lately erected, and others in the
course of construction, which give the
place the appearance of a town just
sprung up" There is no dilapidateC
buildings here, which cannot be said OF
every town of its age.
The business and mercantile houses ART
all well filled with choice goods, each il
their line, which would indicate deter
mination to furnish supplies, and a de
mand equal to the supply. And indee'
we think we are not mistaken in this 70
the rafting of drays, the hurly burly G
customers in purchasing, the merchan
busy weighing, measuring, packing an
shipping told us, more plainly than word
could tell, that even in this dull time {
year, large quantities of goods were sol
at this place. The new Depot buildin
| Passenger and Freight House, now nearl
. completed, will add to the present az
/, pearance of Bourbon, and furnish hant
!, some room for the genial Agent.
e We regret that we had not the time
D call on all the business men in town, TIL
: we might give more copious and fl
t description of the business portion
s Bourbon. This we hope to do at no f
g distant day. For the present we can on
s say that the citizens of Bourbon mar
f. fest degree of enterprise, and thorous
n going, not surpassed by any other TOW
o of its size in the West
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

HRAST AS GENTLENAS.-The article
politics of women" in the August num-
Der Of Lippiaeoft has this:
The best bred men in America are the
officers of the regular army and navy.
They have been taught to look up, to rev.
erence authority, and to be respectful. 1t
never leaves them they become the most
simple men in the community. Our chief
magistrate Is a very conspicuous example
of this. Bred as q soldier, raised by a
most extraordinary series Of events to our
republican throne, and having to contend
with an invincib,e shyness, it is only fair
to say that our President has he best
manners in the world. Never too cordial.
always sufficiently SO, never forgetting his
station, and yet never obtruding 1t, Il
would be difficult to find man who had
committed fewer soiecisms, or who has
made more people happy by his unaf .cted
and simple greeting than President Grant
and yet he is man who las probably
never thought twice on the subject in his
life. His manners are the outcropping 0,
q training in school which has prpduced
the osrSsexion sfGappArs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
Balloon Accident at Paoli

The following account of an extraordae
nary and tragical balloon ascension, at
Paoli, Orange county, we take from the
Louisville Ledger, of yesterday. This is
one of a series of hot-air balloon acci-
dents which have taken place during the
last four months. The mortality among
that class of 2rorauts has amounted to
almost an epidemic. The Ledger says:
by a passenger, who came in on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
Railroad yesterday morning, we learn the
particulars of most terrible accident that
occurred at Paoli, Orange county, Indiana,
on Saturday afternoon, about four CLOCK.
It appears that Professor Wilbur, who
has been making balloon ascensions at
various points recently, in Southern Indi-
ana, was advertised to go up at the Or
ange County Fair Grounds OH the last
day of the County Fair, which has been
in progress since Wednesday last.
AT the time announced the professor
was on the ground and commenced the
imitation of his balloon, which WAS in a
short time successfully accomplished.
Suddenly one of the cords gave way, and
it was evident that the balloon was about
To get away without her passengers
Prof Wilbur and Mr. Geo H. Knapp,
editor of the Orange county Union, who
was to accompany the professor, endeav-
ored to jump into the basket, and as they
caught hold of the other cords which
were holding the balloon gave way, and
the balloon started with the two holding
on to the ropes beneath the car, but both
failed to get in.
The balloon darted of like an arrow,
and Mr.. Knapp, seeing it was impossible
to climb into the basket, let go his hola.
and fell to the earth, distance of thirty or
forty feet, and alighting on his feet, he
escaped without serious injury When
Mr.. Knapp let 60, the weight detached
gave increased momentum to the balloon.
The professor still chung to to the ropes,
and attempted to climb into the basket,
but in this he failed. When the balloon
had risen to the hight of about halfa mile
some reports give the hight at about
one mile-Professor Wilbur's strength
failed him, the rope glided out of his hand,
and he came to the earth with terrible
velosity. killing him instantly, as mat
ter of course A number of the specta-
tors rushed to the spot as soon as posi-
bic, but life was extinct, his head being
mashed into jelly, and other parts ofhis
person fearfully bruised
The balloon continued its fight, re-
naming up some time, but eventually
came to the ground, about a mile from the
starting point.
I'VE have no idea how many ascen-
sions Professor Wilbur has made, but il
is quite number 1t is known, however
that his success had inspired him with a
degree of confidence, or rather reckless
ness, in his aerial voyages. Upon al
most all occasions he has been accompan.
led by some one from The neighborhood
of where the ascension was made and
sometimes by a lady We certainly con
graduate Mr.. Knapp upon his fortunate
escape"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
Bourbon items.

The Town is in healthy condition.
The weather is fair and the streets in good
order.
We notice that M. Erwin has a stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Shelf Goods and
Stoves, piled up in a fine store room that
would do honor to any town.
Salem College is in full blast, with 100
students, and more coming in daily.
1t is still rumored that the citizens are
determined to establish a paper to advo-
cate their local interests.
Bourbon Township can show as good
farms, and produce as good grain as any
portion of Northern Indiana.
We observe that our friend II. H. BAY
LoR, to whom We feel indebted for favors,
has, in connection with the Post Office, a
Notion and News Depot, and also keeps
prize packages which delight the young.
N. GALENTINE has his dry goods store
filled to overlooking with new goods,
clothing and notions, just purchased for
this season of the year.
MEssRs. BARNABEE & Co., who have
added much to the interest of Bourbon by
their manufacturing enterprise, have also
recently opened out new dry goods
store and filled it full of new goods.
MEssRs MATcHETTE s FRANCE, ply
sicians of the first order, are always on
hand to attend to all professional calls
Ii you want good loaf of bread, or a
good lunch or meal, at any hour of the
day, call at Elder Snepp's bakery.
THE surrounding country has suffered
materially by the recent fire.
JAMES MITCHELL does good business
in the grocery and vegetable inc
THE large Touring mill Of J. W. Davis,
at Bourbon, Ind, will turn out $50 barrels
of fine merchantable -four per day, when
run. We are informed that the country
will not furnish grain sufficient to supply
this mammoth mill.
IT is reported that daughter Of Miller
johnson died on Friday, the 22d ult
j. 0. & S. D. PARKS are doing heavy
business in the collection line
DANIEL DRUKE, miller, q resident OF
Bourbon township, died last week, occa-
stoned by kick received from horse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

Sw1TcHaAN KIPLED.-Last Friday
night a switchman was killed while
switching cars in the yard in Fit. Wayne.
At Crestline Ohio, on Friday last, the
fireman ofan express train, on the p. Fit.
w. & G. r. r, was shot and severely
wounded in the back, by a singular acct
dent. He had taken friend on the engine
with him for a free ride. The friend had
loaded pistol in his pocket, which was
accidentally discharged by sudden jar
which threw him from his seat, when the
train was backing up. The fireman was
sent to Cleveland for surgical treatment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
A LITTLE HERo.-Little Henry q

A LITTLE HERo.-Little Henry c hurch,
son of DR.. Church. is one of the most he
roic little fellows We ever heard of. On
Sunday last, hearing a splash in the eel
lar, the Doctor fastened down and found
that his little daughter had fallen into the
well, and Henry was holding her up by
the dress and clinging to the curb, Justify
calling for help. He had also heard the
splash from the yard, and knowing that
his sister was playing in the cellar sur
missed what had happened, and instead Of
running or crying for help, he rushed
down and saved her himself. Pretty
good for a six year old = Mchigqn City
Enterprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

MAI. MICHAEL EaAS, died of con
sumption, at the residence of Mr.. Lean
ing, near Laporte, on the 9th ult He
served as private in company E. goth
regiment Indiana volunteers, until he was
wounded in the battle before Richmond
in juno 1862, where he had an arm bro
ken. He was then transferred TO the
commissary department, where he re
manned until the end Of his three years
enlistment, when he was discharged.
He was afterwards commissioned as a
Captain and assisted in raising the 15!st
regiment, and was afterwards promoted
to the rank Of Major. lie was a native
of Ireland, and % years old at the time of
his death
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

Gor DAY, ST.. for many years leading
democratic politician in South Bend, and
once Senator from the district composed
of st. Joseph and Marshall counties, is
now citizen of Oregon City, Oregon,
and his son, Lot, DR., writes to Mr..
Brownfeld in South Bend, that the old
gentleman is making brick there, though
he thinks of giving up the business to
spend the remainder Of his days in Cali
fornia, among his children, He is 70
wears old
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

FALLEN Our WITH THE Moex-La-
porte Lodge, Al. F. 6 A NJ, after having
met with the moon for several years and
regulated its meetings with the changes of
that lu,uinary, las recfntly cut its &C.
quaintanee, and now holds its meetings
the first Monday in each month, deter
mined to be governed no longer by the
tickle GODDESS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
Notice of Assessment.

vVNHE Subscribers TO the capital stock OF ths
Ply1nouth X ankakee and fac1uc
Rail Road Company, whose subscriptions
are yet unpaid, are hereby notified that an assess
msnt Of ten Der cent per month, has been made on
all unpaid subscriptions. The hrst instanment 20
be dus aud payable 90 the Treasurer Of SAID Somps-
ny, Mt his once in the city Of hankakee. ilhnois
ery thirty avs thereafter until the entire unpaid
subscriptions are paid. The subscribers IN Iudians
may pay their assessments TO the SECRETARY OF the
Company, at Plymouth. who vii receipt pf no
same.
By crder Of the Dirsetcrs.
Atfsst JOHN O. CCeHMAF. Secretary
F.ymcuth. Trdtsrs, ,uns 70. l57i. fsz-ma
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

The Young Folks Rural, for Septem-
Der, published by Mr.. Lewis of the Vest
ern Rural, is filled brim full of nice
things for young people. The College World
pronounces it 1.-The most entertaining pa
per in existence for young people" Cash
prizes are offered for best contributions
by young folks. One dollar per year, and
free for remainder Of this year to new
subscribers for 1872. Specimen numbers
free, Address e. N. F. Lewis, Publisher,
Chicago.