davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
CHILDREN'S FURS.

For 5 Subscribers to each paper, Black
and White Coney Set
For 6 subscribers TO each paper, Blue
and White Coney Set
For 10 subscribers to each paper, a ST
hcrian SGlIirrLl SGT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

We keep all the best makes of bleachcd
and unbleached Muslins, Table Linen,
Napkins, &c, at low prices.
NJ. Becker & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

We always aim to keep the best brands
of black and colored Alpacas in Plymouth
at the lowest prices. NJ Becker & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

Just opened, a new lot of Waterproofs
Beavers. Cloths and Cassimeres for La
dies Sacks. u Becker 6 Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
OUR NOW FIRESIDE"

Is large sixteen page monthly paper,
finely illustrated, full of first class stories
and family reading. 1t has a department
for everything and every one. Price,
$3.50 year. Every subscriber receives
Fruit Chrome which retails for $500 1t
is published at Dayton, O., by VIM. E.
Gump. Sample Of paper and Chrome can
0e seen at DUR office.
lfyou wish a fine picture for your par
lor get three subscribers for us ind three
for Our Own Fireside
For three subscribers to each paper, any
OF the fc flowing by mail:
IS Chromo-My New Piano.
So Chromo-Hunter's Halt.
80 picture Album, very nice
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

NJ Becker & Co. have received the gen
uine Irish Poplins in all shades.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

We have opened the best stock of
Clothing for Men and Boys wear in Ply
mouth, al prices to suit everybody
NJ. Becker & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
DRIVE WELLS.
Kaor all Men 5v this Notice.
TIyHAT THE UNDERSIGNED

Il is the Patentee and Manufacturer CT the reck
Drive Well, or Sand Screen made or used In the
United States of America, and that he is prepared
to put down Wells on short notice, a nd will war:
rant the same TO give satisfaction in every ca,s.
To those who want to make their Walls my Screen
will by sold at $500. Call at Nash Brecken
ridges Store. AJ.SHJRLET.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-All interested
will take notice that Teachers Institute
for Marshall county will be held at the
Seminary building in Plymouth, COM
mencing on Monday Nov 18TH, 1871,
and continuing until Friday evening fol-
lowing. \ prompt attendance of all
teachers in the county, and all who eX-
pect to become teachers, is earnestly re-
quested. The success of the Institute
last year inspires the hope that the APP
preaching session will be the most inter
esting and beneficial to all who attend,
ever held i'll the county The public
schools of the county will be closed dur
ing the week. On Saturday, after tie
closing of the institute, a public exami-
nation Of applicants for teachers ccrtifi-
Gates will take place at the Seminary
building and on the last Saturday in each
month thereafter, at my office in the
Brownlce brick block, until further no
tice TuoMAs MCD0NAID.
nov22 School Examiner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

UP WITH THE TrMEs-In the general
effort to deserve success and the entire
confidence of consumers, SIMON BECKER
is up with the times, ia the dry goods line,
in fact. little ahead We have not time
to enumerate at the present writing, but
must say that bis latest arrivals of dry
goods. fancy articles, ready made clothing,
boots and shoes, etc, are unsurpassed in
extent, variety and quality.
WE are informed that Elijah Derrer, the
engineer of the wood train on the p, FIT.
w. & G. R. R. at this place, was recently
discharged from his post,
Mr. Derrsr Is an old and reliable engi-
neer, and personal acquaintance with
him enables us to say a worthy man. For
what reason he has been thus summarily
dismissed we are unable to learn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

SAD ACCIDENT. = Iestei day morning
the coupling Of the rear car of the eastern
bound freight train on the p Fit. ". & c.
Railroad, was broken this side of Chica-
go, and the same fastened with chain
The engineer, Mr.. Joseph Reed, who was
q careful man, kept close watch to see
that the car did not break loose, and
when between Donaldson and this place,
he swung himself out TO look back and
see that all was right, when his head
struck a pile of wood that had been put
there the day before, breaking in The back
part Of the skull and dropping the unfor-
tGnate man at the side of the track As
soon us the fireman missed Mr. Reed, he
stopped the train, and, with the assistance
of Mr.. Short, put the injured man upon
the train and brought him to town, when
he was properly cared for until he died,
which was but few minutes after This
is Il sad affair, and should be il warning to
railroad men to be ever on their guard
The deceased leaves wife and four chill
tircn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

Present assets. =. =. s55o,ooo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

N. American ms. Co., assets
Oct 1, $s0o,OC0.0 C
Chicago Losses. ........... 250,oO0.G0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

international ms. Co., assets
Chicago Losses. ........... 100000
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

Present assets. ....... $685.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
Railway Time Table.
N0RTHWARD TRAINS.

Sunday, July 3Oth. IS7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
Sound and Reliable Insurance
Companies.

Yonkers and New York ms.
Co, assets Oct 1, .... 1886, OOO.o 90
Chicago Losses. ..... 30O,OOO.00
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

%
~ Order and Register Office open from a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02

DAVID MACY. Gen. Sup't, indianapolis.
y. U MURPHY, Sup't, Mich. City Division La
porte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-02
EVERY PATRON
OF THE
W EEKLY TIMES

Will be presented free of charge with a copy Of
the Annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
BLOODY RIOTS IN NEW-AEXICO.

BATTLE BETWEEN REPUBLICANS AND DEho-
Gratis IN LA MESILLA-sEvEN KILLED AND
THIRTY WOUNDED ANOTHER FIGHT IN
ANTON CHICo-Two KILLED AND SEVERAL
WOUNDED.
SANTA FE, N. ~, Sept. S.-The J'V' yester-
day had the following correspondence from La Mesa,
In the southern part Of this Territory
The election excitement In this valley eliminated
to-day in one Of the most fearful ARRAYS witnessed
here. II Is no exaggeration to say that the Plaza
has been literally drenched with human blood. At
present Sunday evening" the th known that
persons have been killed. while Is estimated that the
wounded reaches as high 80, OF whom eight
FATALLY injured. From O'Clock this afternoon until
g. Plaza resounded with pistolhots and roans For
10 minutes the firing ncessant, and continued during
the rest Of the hour.
The Republican and Democratic parties had each se
lected to-day as the most suitable time for grand del
monstraton Of the campaign and at early hour this
morning both parties commenced their preparations.
The leaders evidently DESTROYS Of avoiding disturb
ances and the respective parties formed In procession
and passed each Others places OF meeting without an
outbreak Nothing happened until after the meetings
had adjourned and the processons reformed Ats p.
M both parties met In the Plaza, exchanging defiant
yiras pistol shot fred, when general fight en-.
sued Men, women and children hurried 10 their houses,
but the fight was kept up from windows and h0nseops
the dead and wounded falling all sides. The Hon.
John Lemen Republican candidate for Judge was the
first killed. The Of the killed and wounded were
mostly Mcxicans.
Another fight took place at Anton Chico, near Las
Vegas In which two persons were killed and six
wounded.
The people are terribly excited here, but everything
has been done 10 preserve peace and good order.
The Hon. Marsh Giddings, the new Governor OF this
Territory arrived here Thursday and was naugurated
yesterday serenaded last evening BY one OF the
largest assemblages ever known in this city He made
q speech which was received with great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

The decrease during the last decade s, them 1885
but this as sign Of tribal abandonment Is more ap-
parent than real The decrease in California has already
been referred to- and In some Of the Pueblos
and settled Indians have been thrown into Arizona
and Colorado through changes of boundaries &c There
has also been Q considerable mortality among the
Puebos. The changes in the State and Territory ind
Gated give more than sOeO-suicent balance their
cess of 1850 over The diffusion Of this Indian popu-
lation shows that 1t Is the result Of tendency to ABSORB
ton into the great body Of citizens. This is still moro
apparent when the in the States adjacent to the
Indian Territory or in which, Like Kansas there nave
been civilized tribes is noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

latter during the past decade has exceeded that OF the
former by s2os In Florida, the whites outDumber thu
colored people by $685. yet the Of the latter
ceeds that OF the former by Io7ol The striking
fact Ia exhibited in nearly every Of the seeding
states. South Carolina shows 0 decrease Of white
population to the number Of 1858. The increase Of
the colorea population has been very small-a
total Of s4s< on . population OF A12s@. Mis-
sissippi illustrates this small increase, compared
with the majority Of Southern States. The increase
there on total population teolored Of Is7o4 has been
but e7sy, while that Of the whites on population OF
s0sSss been 1881. 1t is the only Southern State In
which, the negroes not having decreased their increase
has not been proporonaly creator than that Of the
whites. Maine Is the only State In the Union showing
an actual decrease of population The present popus-
ton ia sb against e2s 27s In 1890 decrease OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

SUICIDE OF AN AMERICAN ACTOR-BOILER Ex-
PLosIoN-MARINE DISASTER AND LOSS OF
LIFE.
LONDON. Sept 8, 1871.
Walter Montgomery, the well-knOwn actor,
who recently returned from professional visit to
the United States committed suicide on Friday night
by shooting himself with revolver. Mr. Montgomery
was married on Wednesday previous TO an American
lady.
A boiler exploded board bark at Cardiff, yester-
day, and the captain and engineer were blown over
board The number Of emgrants who sailed from Liver
pool during month Of August was 1000 greater than
In the same month Of any previous year. Ihe Anna
bound TO Copenhagen, has been wrecked, and all on
board lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
Total ........... A,903 1853 30.370
Grand infal $50 Goa I441 H21 I1nf67


The general increase, 47066T less the local decrease,
S276 shows absolute increase OF the cOored pOpua-
ton in 1870 beyond that OF 1850 Of iSSls2.
This increase of nearly 100000 does not argue running
out Of the colored people Their distribution, as ex
hbited in the foregoing table, does not show great
movement the part Of this class OF our population;
not as much 80 might have reasonably expected
as result OF the The increase In the Territories Ia
only due to the natural movement OF populations and
the demands for labor thus created The only states
which show decrease OF this class Kentucky, Mis-
souri, Virginia and West Virginia, the total decrease In
which is s2,i75 persons.
Taking one in six OF coored persons as tho ratio VI
voters the colored electors VIII be found to number
1854 Taking one in five the ratio, the result is
Some ratio between the two Is probably correct
In some of these doubtful States the influence OF the
colored vote will be very perceptiby felt in 1872, as IN
Pennsylvania and Indiana-probably In California aso
Considering previous totals this new class OF electors
ought In many localities virtually to hold the
balance OF power With these official figures OF the
census we ought to be able to tell very closely the
character OF the recent Republican vote In Kentucky.
Taking TIA colored population as shown by the
eensus and allowing voter In every ak, will
give total Of $685. The last Republican vote, before
the epfranch sent Of the colored man, was In round
numbers 27 " adds 81 100 colored votes lesv
Ing 50a5 unpoeG yery moderate estimate, considering
that votes given rrd poce and ere affected BY ku
Klux dlabolism to 1900 white votes the result will
give Republican vote OF $1,000 Tho vote .Ur Gov Har
Ian was moro than Co., showing increase at least
Is 900 white votes When Republican leaders ia the fur
ther Southern States will only show much courage and
energy IA their Kenuckan confreres have Unc equally
good results will be recorded.
In Georgia the white population has Increased nut not
at all with the rapty the colorrd The ~n,es
ou,rucv he ngrocs by eS5s4, yet the Increase c '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
DEADLOCK IN THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
FRANCE AND GERMANY - RELATIONS BE
TWEEN GERMANY AND AUSTRIA-THE RE-

DEADLOCK IN THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
FRANCE AND GERMANY - RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN GERMANY AND AUSTRIA-THE RE-
LIGIOUs MOVEMENT IN AUSTRIA.
TFRoA OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Last Saturday the negotia-
tons carried on at Frankfort between France and Ger
many, for settling the details connected with the
restoration Of peace and the gradual evacuation Of
France by the German troops came to deadlock and
the German negoator. Count Amin, left for Berlin
further instructions. At the time Bismarck too
arrived here, his way from Varzin to Gasein and
saw Count Arnim on Monday On Tuesday morning the
public not little surprised by the journals In the
confidence Of the Government suddenly telling their
that the German egotatOr had found to
impossible to come TO equitable arrangements with the
French whose nsncerty in the undertaking to reEsta
sh harmonious relations between the two countries had
become obvious The French brought forward demands
after demands but consented to any favor asked
In return. No choice left to the German Govern
ment in the interest of the safety Of the country
but vigorously to insist upon the rights to
Germany in the Treaty Of Frankfort There could be no
doubt that any prolonged stay Of the German troops
France burden to both natons, and highly danger
Gus at the hane time for the number and arOcity Of
murderOus attacks on the German troops rather in
creased and pretty evident that the latest
ARRAY Of this sortat Polgny. In the Jura, where
Der OF German soldiers were actually murdered III the
houses-could not have taken place without the conniv
ance OF the local French autbortes The occupation
said the leading Conservative organ of Germany has
fact become what Is virtually return the state Of
war
But 1t cannot be helped II the French will not get
wiser by suffering On their heads rests the responsible
ity for whatever yet may happen. The main point Of
dispute which, OF course cannot be diyuged long
the negotiation is not formally broken of, is secret
1t Is the refusal Of the French assist the German Gov
eminent in attempting to avoid commercial clash In
Asaeeand the throwing out of work of the many thou
sands OF hands In the OF MGhause
and Thann and In the valleys Of the Vosges by
ing to admit the produce OF her former subjects into
France free Of duty for year after the LIST OF Sep
tenber when, the stipulations are at present that
state Of Affairs TO In return for such favor.
Bismarck had offered the withdrawal OF the German
forces from this Partisan forts whole French SOIL
Champagne excepted even before the whole toOO
W~re paid % provided ia ito treaty, French rrplod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
THE NINTH CENSUS.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS.

TIE CHINEsE-rHE NDIANs-THB NEGROES.
WARRINGTON, Aug. determination Of the
advance sheets Of the admirable table No. Just Issued
rum inc Census Bureau, containing the population In
eacn stae and Territory, by counties and parishes, en-
aDiee one 70 make some comparisons, which may have
practical Importance, politically and otherwise The
EQUALS OF population have already been widely published
pat the telegraph could not Of concern itself with
the details and comparisons they suggest.
notable addition to the classification hitherto used
is that which indicates our Mongolan "man and broth
er presence In % OF the 81 States Of the Union
out OF organized Territories, and in this the Federal
District In the large majority Of instances the figures
are among the smallest and cannot help wondering
IT, like the metaphorcal June shower these but the
drops which indicate the stornthe little rivuets that
drain through the gates warning of the pres
which Is to burst them asunder and pour the
continent the long pentup human foods Of Western
Asiai 1t s worth putting in tabular form what the
ehowa Hpre the hR1lreg:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
CHINA AND JAPAN.

FEELING AGAINST FOREIGNERS IN CANTON-kE-
LEASE OF THE BRITISH PRISONERS By THE
COREAN GOVERNMENTAL CONClLIAToRf
LETTER TO THE AMERICAN NAVAL COM
WANDER.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.-The special China
mail steamer Alaska arrived last evening In 20 days from
Hong Kong and % days from Yokohama.
Political affairs In China and Japan are generally quiet
In the City Of Canton had been ndustrousy cir
cuated that the Europeans intended poisoning the chi
nese causing much evaporation among the natives Dut
measures had been promptly crush any uprising
NJ the neone Great damage had been done by noods In
the vicinity OF Canton.
The British war steamer RingdOve had returned from
Corea with the two Englishmen captured py the 70
reans from the wreck OF the Chnsah 1hey h"o ooen
kindly treated; no ndigny had been offered 70 them'
Tho csrman reported by the Chinese as having been
on,red At ,be same time was found TO have left with
the Chinese and IL Is supposed that the Chinese murdered
him and invented the story Of his capture by the Coreans
to conceal their own crime.
The Shanghai papers publish an authehea'eu 'e'.er
from the Corean Government 70 the commander Vi Inc
limited States steamer Wachusett when tnat snip went
nm the river in 1853 to inquire after the crew OF the ship
Gen. Sherman. The letter is friendly ana concnsfy "
the last DEGREE and had been received by the COM
roander at the time Il was intended to reach him. the
sullseauent bloodshed would never nave t
letter was delayed for few hours ana ro sanoa ap
Vosdnr has been wrecked IN the Corean Straits The
crew escaped In boats and were picked up aer
The tea crop In japan Is abundant The aux product
Ia from so to 100 per cent greater tnan ICr ~. y anu
Of sns Sqs sSs ' By
Europe +. A. Rance, for New na,ttv eyar
Landed from one vessel in an American port The freight
destined for HewYork overland comprises o.ton e1i
packages OF tea for Chioago s7 PACKAGES OF tea and
for b. Louis, packages OF tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
bis head. Here are the figures:

This shows an increase S21 which docs
very formidable movement from 80 fecund hiVe Inc
census includes SO Japanese who are classified for con-
yenence with the Chinese. They live In California,
and NewJersey. is the diffusion OF the
Chinese which makes noteworthy this enumerauoh'
and also the other fact that their presence regarded as
q positive element In our social dynamics.
INDIANS, NOT INCLUDED IN TRIBES.
The tribal Indian population. DO 1t remembered is not
included In the proper Tables OF them are pre-
sened by themselves and have to be added to the sum
total But there very respectable Indian population
counted among the people, who have for one reason or
another abandoned their tribes either by wandering OH
or by becoming citizens and renouncng the partial In
dian allegiance Or In the Of California (where the
Spanish prevailed Of not recognizing any sovereignty
in the Indians and leaving them without home or as
socaon they have been In part absorbed or left alone
and in part placed reservations. With the exception
OF two or three notable reductions in this class Of popua
tion 1t Is probable that the statistics show marked IN
crease Of Indian ctzens-s tendency to the abandon
ment of communal and tribal life. The figures are worth
10 ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
TmNDING F1vE-TwENTY BONDS

r,,x Hlrcu, No : NHis1i
"' NEw.YOKK SepsnD
o..,,h, ,. notified he bOIdss Of ONE A'''--
,,, ~, ,ln b. s4Ah aoH' and '''' De
IN $3.50. Al A.asu Of The i''''' Of i''''
ia. 1855 and -. 1854 'A's' at once ''f''' '''
oOv,.t into new GOvernneO'S''
49, .,... 4, srsAsAe, yor oO-r '''-r'H'' A'""''''
u,,A ,.s. OF .eoOups Of tA''' heavy payments
\ .,..,,, become. tn. duty Of an h0''" 81 ''''' '
...n.,4ar /, exchange the dI per cent &c"
,.,.,.,s Of th. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
o.,..,, 70. selling 80 and interest Of which we nave Only ~
=. M. 900 ,.l uD.OM The total amount Of the loan
-. c,els md Ohio Bond, are issued denO~iOAt0'' Of "''
As and $780, coupon and registered interest sI per cent may
x.,,O.r principal and insseh payable Ne"YOrI City ID
gold coin
o tih The Western Pacific siI at the market pn0e' now
,ss,, The Western P.Gs, Bonds an cOOPOn Bonds Of SO'
c0, January and JAY; principal, and interest payable
IN New YOrt City, in q e. gold coin
M III. Ce, Pacific si1es at the market price, now about lC2i
n. CrI Pacific Bond, all Coupon Bonds Of $1,000 interest
81, Per Cent Jspu, July principal and interest payable in New
Yoh City, in U. & gold coin
The C Paefes amounting s2SSS'ooo ere in sharp demand
m u. BON. and German markets. any amount be sold
, IS 20 many PvsTvOo Bonds they freely dealt in at all
L priun that the same result will follow with the Chesapeake
sd Ohio Bonds on the completion road doubt
Hosr Of by conversion cens retain the
Interest md Increase their capital 10 pT esnBy converting into
Ne Western, tie ireAse win be about ls per eeunO the chesa
pal. and obiOs the increase be sbsu per cent
HO. Of Cutras can exchange Chesapeake ant
Oo their capital from cent, and in either ea'
i.,. bond Jus, sur. 70 be paid. principal and Five
Twenty Bond
Al The amount Of Chesapeake and ohOs remaining unsOd small
and the very great they Will be absorbed There are yer
tv Cepas and Westerns on the market tbey will Agel
ETance In price.
Accounts Of Banks BsALers Others received which we ALLOW
bu per cent interest
css Of depot ued and made in all parts Of the
Ill.,, IsK HATCH.
harvey PISK
A.. 2. HArcH.