davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
WM. II. ORCHARD.

|Fcf'SStrof W"si" Hhddto!.pin J'iclo Enrtes
A fPi.f at hls residence, corner of Laurel
IN ahu Henderson, sircc'n, or IT tlie book.
store os Dnlr Chanma,I.
=, Iiano fortcs. Organs sn! M"!odcone
'"'1" """ !'eTAl'n Jan Il 3mO
CoparinershiE---fis,.cr L. Sllliman.
[ lave 'Ei" dar a. ocint,tl with nc, in the
r'u, anl Ap"th'cnry business, Mr.. l.. r.
SilJ-lA!AH, sraUnai, o; I.i!adclrhia Col
icc'' ~ i;'ainscv We ua,,ltn:,d :,lc of TN,
!irin viii be FiS"ri; u 'iiIIMAN.
~ q. yIaEER.
"AH' My 10. lNf!. Jan 90
New Books, by Express.
tDr So'- n h,..,. & N.iurtu.'s.
eStNt.N Di...AnT, pg r!!;, UNION Ey
~ Henry \. Wise 81.
Lie an Times 4. J"hn ",.lcy, Founder
OF ihc Mr'',",iis,s ~ i..f!'ru'sn. London
classcs. ly CasrNgnac Is -.
. Wlnifrcd Cnmhcimsdc. - story by George
Mcdonald :lU.
Character. l;y Samuel Smiles. tl.rO.
Systematic Theology. ny Charles Hodge
:, Dnrwin's Na'rraliy,~ Va. age arcund the
a nnmbcr Of uew London Novels. cheap
A's"' new "'andara works. jas. published.
For Sale.
"A. a LOT Of iino Kentucky =,
VFzsA Jules dm1 HORSES. just ar SfTS-.SIS'
NY rived. Callat Lfil
daAnzAs DAIY'S STAB, .E:,.
Oct On Assembly street
Portraits Painted in OIL
EHROM life, or from The smallest picture
Il Photographs Coiored in al styits Also
LESSONS given i'll Drawing and taiutinS.
Apply ut bryan aIcCart"r'- booksi"rn. OF
at tho residence OF Prof. WM. II. OKCUtl,p
corner of Laurel and Henderson streets.
Jan ~ :'mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
Just Received.

JUDI AtC6lyeu,
"A LAnIE number OF fine KENTUCKY
"A MULES, which may be seen at Charles
Lo9an's STABLES, corner Senate and Assembly
strcets. w. =. J. NJ. TALBOT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
Blood and Liver Pills.

Blood and Liver Pills.
THO cure SICK HEADACHE, Sick Stomach
l. Dizziness or Vertigo, Bad Taste in the
Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpitation OF tho
Heart. Nervousness, Constipation, Pain. il
the Breast and Back, Kidney Affections.
To cure all Disorders Of the Liver.
10 Regulate tho Bowels.
To Purify the Blood
10 give new life to tho whole System. the
B'ood and Liver. Cannot be SURPASSED Iry
only one box; you will be convinced For
sale only at HEINITSH'S
Jan Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27
Notice to Bridge Ruildera

Notice to Bridge Builders.
GEALED PROPOSALS will bo rccoivod q I,
~ the Office of the County Commissioners
until the 1st day Of March next, for the build
ing OF bridge crossing tho Wateroc River at
tho names OF euretics
j. +. SUTHERLAND, Chairuan.
O"H 20 M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

OuanO.
'AE undersigned has now in store and ro.
ceiylng full supply Of those we'll ca ia
blished Fertilizers OF Messrs Wilcox. C;ibhs
70, tho PH0iNIX. MANIPULATED and
dOANO, SALT and PLASTER COMpOUND.
ana ID now ready to fill orders, and ship by
9niiroaa 10 any given point: Call and get cir
present prices of cotton. it will take but an
INCREASED Yield of 25 to 80 pounds to pay for
2ou pounds fuano. j. y. CHAMBERS.
Feb 10 t2mo Columbia n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

These quotations are liable to flnctna-
tion. Securities sent to me will be rc.
nlittcd for rs directed, at tho best mar
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds of eycry
description bought and sold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-27

:, Admission 75 conts. Front or Reserved
Seats sl.00.
Seats can bo secured at Prof. I.yBrand's
Music Store. Feb 235
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Bourbon Correspondence.
BY TATTLER.

BOURBON, IND, March 25, ~.
Editor Republican A grand discussion
on the subject of Secret Societies, came of
in our city, last Friday evening. Warmth
and energy was demonstrated by the
speakers on both sides of the question
The debate will be repeated Wednesday
evening again, at James Hail.
Saturday morning we had quite a fire
IN town. The water tank, an oil shanty
covering i, in Bourbon, was burned in
spite of all the assistance rendered oy our
citizens to help extin guish the flames. 1t
caught from train passing Among
many OF the heroic persons assisting al
most IN superhuman efforts, might be
mentioned: A Caldwell, A. Baker, M.
Erwin, j. Schrom, McCurn. Jerome
Chamberlain, and many others; but the
old tank and shanty had TO succumb.
Sabbath services was held by the differ
ent Pastors, at the several Churches in
the city
Mr.. John Silvias and Miss Julia
Baugher, were married in the morning at
the residecce ofthe brides father, also Mr..
Andrew johnson and Miss r. Rudice,
were united in the bands of matrimoni-
al bliss on Thursday am also informed
that Mr.. Harry Wood and Miss Lalia
Rowan, were also united as partners for
life, on Sabbath day
Our Public School closed last Friday
l understand that at the close of the
school, the vote of citizens present was
taken, and they decided that they would
entertain all the teachers who would at
tend the Teachers Institute here, on the
10th, 18th and 18th of April, free ofcharge.
Professor Ramey has gone to Iowa on a
visit; will be back in time to attend the
Institute.
| believe our city Marshal has gone off
on a far journey; at least, have not seen
anything of that piece of jewelry on any
mans coat collar, about the size Of small
plate marked, City Marshal" for some
time. Pretty soon the weather will get
warm, and then we expect he will clean
out Bourbon nicely; then we will see
nothing more of him as Marshal.
am informed by our Assessor. that
our town has over one hundred tax paw
erS more than We had year ago. Several
very valuable farms for sale near
Bourbon, the parties design entering
into the Manufacturing business in our
city; therefore, we feel interested in fur.
nishing them buyers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
This and that from West Town.
ship.
BY IeNArUs.

- March 25th, 1879.
Eaator Republican Farmers are anx.
lonsiy awaiting the departure of the frost
and have concluded to begin blowing next
month. AA'
Health is improving.
we We're surprised to see Mrs. Rdpel a,
Church last Sunday evening, bayinp
heard that she died and was Luried lasi
week. She says she was not sick
Rumor has it that James Thomnoor
returned home considerably mutiiated
one evening last week. He had been To
plymouth, met Lincolnhelt. found him
loo much for an old man to handle. and
ouI DOUBTLESS you know the rest.
Tue winter terms of the Common
Senuois IN this township, are closing in
quick succession. Messrs. Hervey and
nelier closed theirs last week. Hervey
expects to start to Mimi, soon. 1t is
sald that Angie is going along. How is
IL, RUSSELL
Rev. Mr.. White pleased his numerous
friends with an interesting sermon at the
Forge School House, last Thursday
evening.
The German Baptists, commonly called
Tunkards, organized Sabbath School
at their new school house last Sabbath.
having previously appointed the follow
ing officers: Rev Adam Appelman,
Supt.; Samuel Boiler, Ser, Asst. Supt. ;
VIM. G. Cook, Sec Fred. Slife, Tr. :
Jacob Snidert and Mrs Maggie Cook.
Librarians, all members in good stand
ing. A Library has been ordered it be-
ing the object of the ch, rch to make their
iirst SCHOOL, in this dist. It, oftheir church,
a success. Truly, that denomination of
Christ church, is working itself up to
the proper standing. Their membership
in this community, mas been increased
by twentythree converts, who have
Joined the church since the dedication of
their house of worship. Elder John
Wise, Of Penn, one of their ablest speak
ers, will hold a series of meetings for
them, commencing on the 18th of April
Let all come to hear that able divine.
George keiser preached his infant ser
mon at the Pretty Lake Church, Sabbath
evening last. He did well. Try again
George, and by the time you are man in
mind and body, you will be man in the
ministry.
As we prepare to lay aside our pen, we
are. reminded of the past and fruitful
springs by the dripping ewes. How
gloomy, yet how elightfnl are the spring
rains. May they come in abundance but
more anon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Obituary.

Miles c. Smith, whose death was an
nounced in last weeks REPUBLICAN, was
born in Nicholas Co., KY, in the year
1872. His parents removed to Marion
Co., Ind, in 1921, where they lived until
their death, and where the subject of this
sketch was married in 1886. Twenty
years ago he located in Marshall county.
where he has lived and labored as a tiller
OF the soil. When a boy he possessed
few educational advantages; but he i'm.
proved every opportunity to inform him.
self He was keen observer and ac.
quired much knowledge by observation.
He possessed noble qualities of heart,
which endeared him to all with whom he
associated. Frank and truthful ia his
conversation, and straight forward and
honest in his dealings, he was indeed a
valuable citizen. He was an affectionate
and devoted husband, and kind and in
dulgent parent. He leaves his compan-
ion and two daughters, the former in very
feeble health. His neighbors have lost
generous and accommodating friend,
and community just and upright man.
NJ. L. S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28

ct the Bourbon Mirror, portrays rather
q deplorable condition of affairs in their
town. Not a professor of christianity
in the place" mary" church-none ia
the township. A school house sonseaclssre,
where "a few meet to worship their God. y
Democracy must be highly in the ascend.
ant in that vicinity.
Alfred Morgan, of Green Tp., died of
Pneumonia, on the 10Th inst His re-
mains were inferred ley the l. o. o. F.
from Maxinkuckee and Argos Lodges.
A large concourse of other citizens
and friends. accompaniedhis remains
to their last resting place. But a
few days before his death, Mr.. Nor.
gan was on our streets, in the full vigor
OF life.
Our old townsman, Joseph French,
who resides five miles south of Fulton,
reports the scourge called Spotted Fever,
on the decline in that vicinity.
BIRTHSTONE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28

Rev Aaron Wood. now officiating as
Preacher in charge of the NJ E. Church,
at Argos, has vein of humor in his com
position, that breaks out sometimes in
unexpected places. Soon after he went
to Argos he went into BARRIERS shop for
the purpose of having his hair trimmed
and his face shaved The barber is Sec
rotary of the Sabbath Scool, of which
fact The Rev. DR.. was advised. DR.. Wood
was we'll wrapped up to protect himself
from the cold, when he entered the shop,
and before he removed the wrappings he
in a careles manner said to the Barber,
DO you shave railroad men and wait
till paydaY for your money!"
Not by a damned sight," was the
prompt and EN- phatic reply.
When the barber found out who he was
talking to, ne expressed his desire to do
the job gratis; but the DIR. insisted upon
paying, just the same as railroad men
were required to.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28

The following is only part of a com.
munication we received from our Lapor.e
correspondent. The publication of the
balance of the letter will necessarily be
postponed until next week:
II witnessed last evening, the last en-
tertainment given by Prof. Frank How
ard, and the Il. R. s L. Association" en-.
titled the Spy of Shiloh" Theatrically
speaking this was marked success; but
financially speaking they have achieved
only moderate success. Prof. Howard
tells me he expects to be in Plymouth in
a few days, and undertake to get up a
company in that beautiful little city, and
1t is to be hoped that he will meet with
success there. The people here are all
well pleased with the beautiful Military
Allegory," and Prof H. has won for him
self great favor among our citizens, as an
actor and manager of this thrilling enter
tainment."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
How to go Vest

Forty years ago, Illinois was as fal
west as most people wished to 90 and
Journeys were made in the legendary
Prairie Schooner" but in these DAYS OF
Progress and improvement, the word West
has come to mean Iowa, Nebraska
Kansas, Colorado, California and the Ter.
ritories, and the Traveller reaches a,mos,
any point therein by a splendid Line al
Railroad
This Line Of Railroad is the Burlington
Route, which starts from Chicago over
the Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy R. R.
from indianapolis over the indianapolis
Blooming ton & Western Short Line, anc
from Logansport, over the Toledo, Pc
o1a q Warsaw r. R., and running through
BURLINGTON, reaches Omaha, Lincoln,
Nebraska Cit y, St. Joseph, Atchison
Leavenworth and Kansas City, connect
ing with the Union Pacific, Kansas Pa
citic and other Railroads running from
those cities.
Always go "Bv way of Burlington, :"
and you will be sure to be right.
The Burlington Route has admirably
answered the question, How to go Westg"
by the publication of a truthful and inter-
esting document, filled with facts in re-
gard to Time, Connections, Accommoda-
tions, rates of Fare, and other interesting
items, and illustrated by large map.
truthfully showing the whole West, which
they distribute free of charge. Copies.
and additional information, can be OBJ
tanned by addressing, General Passenger
Agent, B. d n. r. r.. Burlington, Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Argos Items.
ARGOS, IND, March %. '72.

ARGOS, IND, March %, '72.
Editor Republican Local items of in
terest are scarce, money scarcer, and DIR,
wood scarcest; the demand Tor which is
far in excess of the supply, which seri
ously discommodeS some OF our citizens
They being compelled to make FREQUENT
excursions into the country, in quest OF
the same
The firm of Back & Zeyhner, who rep.
resent the Touring interest of our town
seem to be making things lively ON theiI
| corner, and are rendering general salts.
faction to thier customers.
The Dry Goods trade, and all other
branches of mercantile business. is at a
very low ebb; yet some of our merchants
are stocking up for the spring trade, with
the hope that there is a better time com.
ing.
The greatest demand at present, is for
tenement houses, which can scarcely be
had at any price; every thing that is
tenable being already occupied. There
has been con siderable Influx into our
town already, and more would come if
they could be accommodated with dwell
lings. This condi ton of things is at
tributable, in great measure, to the or
ganization here of ONT Stock Co., for
manufacturing purposes.
We observe that the BOURBON CORES
pondent of the REPUBLICAN, is sanguipe
of the success of Joint Stock Company
for Manufacturing purposes in that place,
which is in process of organization.
Amt you little too near Argos, friend
Taller. Argos boasts of Manufacturing
Company already organized, with fatter-
ing prospects OF going into successful OPP
Grafton at an early day. The mills are
already busily engaged in saving lumber
for building purposes &c, for said COM
pany.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Teachers Association.

The teachers association of Marshal
county, will meet in the town of Bour
bon, at 1Oo'clock a. M, on the 10th proxi
mo, and continue in session three days
A general attendance of teachers is ur
gently requested Young teachers, OF
those preparing to become teachers
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity OF learning more in reference t.
teaching and governing schools, in less
time than they can in any other way
Ladies can join the association by paving
the treasurer, Mr., Bailey, twenty five
cents; and the gentlemen fifty cents.
Trains leave Plymouth at and 10 o. m.
of each day.
The secretary, Mr.. Ramey, will make
all needful arrangements at Bourbon.
T. MCDONALD, Chairman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28

WANTED.-Every person indebted to
me, either by note or book account. to
call and settle the same soon. l particu.
larly desire those who have been owing
me for one, two, three, four or five years
to call, if it is only to say they have not
forgotten they owe me. Yes, friends,
come along. Ipresume of some yourface
are forgotten by ME; but introduce your
selves by telling me that three or four
years ogo, you got pair of my Boots or
Shoes on short credit, and now you
wish to pay for them. You have no idea
what pleasure it will be. Try it. No.
10 Michigan street. A HAwLEY.
inn2stf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28

Our correspondents must bear with us
this week. We were obliged to cut their
communications down considerably-and
some are left over for next week. We
want to hear from all of them frequently
weekly if possible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28

The Rochester Sentinel has been sold
to - Bitters. Bitters is good.-Better
thar Metcalf, we hope. 1t is said that
Metcalf did not retire very gracefully.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Meat Market.

SAMUEL MOORE, in the hate DR.. vsss,s Build
ing. one door south of A. B. Pbilpot's Silver.
smith cnop, on Michigan street. keeps tAs very
cheap fE-Io-N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-28
Mad Dogs in Valparaiso.

Small pox has made its appearance In
Walkerton. Two or three casesreported.
, 1872-12-26
LIBRARY BOOKS.

yNHE UNDERSIGNED. PRESIDENT OF
the old Library Association, wouia an
,,onnca that n maiorify of the members having
voted to surrender the books belonging to that
association to the new organization, persons
having books belonging to the old Library are
requested to deliver them to A. Macintosh, LII
brarian of the he " association.
1-"' - y JAMES MoNAUGHT:
Seattle, Dec. 2, 1872.
, 1872-12-26

Capt. James S. Lawson of Olympia,
took scientific observation of the
earthquake on Saturday night last. Its
direction was from the Sc nth to the
north, at first; subsequently it changed
around to course from the southwest
to the northeast. 1t was timed with a
chronometer watch, absolutely correct,
and the direction noted by swinging
lamp. In an unofficial report to Prof.
Davidson at San Francisco, Capt. Law
son says: A shock occurred precisely
at 9:40I P. NJ. 1t commenced with a
light movement, gradually increasing
for eighteen or twenty seconds. Then
came the heavy shock, lasting four or
five seconds; then it gradually decreased.
In six minutes after the first shock there
was another, followed by two others one
minute apart. At 10:12;5 there was an
other shock, and after II P. NJ. there
were five others. During the night other
shocks were reported, Il did not feel
them) at three and five o'clock. On
Sunday evening, at 6 81 (, a light shock.
Dec. 10th, at 9:1711a A. NJ, another light
shock.
, 1872-12-26

~ SEATTLE THE RIVAL OF Boston !
To make eventually Seattle the rival of
Boston in the art of Music, all that is
needed is good teacher and every body
to patIonize him. Now is the chance.
Prof. Seligeris well-known on the coast
as thorough master, and being per-
manently located here, has taken a large
room on the corner of Maine and Second
streets, and Is ready to give lessons on
the Piano, Violin, Guitar. Flute and
Organ, etc. He is also arranging a singing
class, and has reduced the prices so low
that every ybody will have a chance to
form their voices, even for the most
difficult pieces. and to be on hand when
the "Great Seattle Peace Jubilee" shall
take place. For particulars, apply at
Crawford & Harrington's store, also, at
his Office on the corner of Maine and
Second streets, upstairs.
, 1872-12-26

FLooD.-The snow storm of the sea-
son, which took place on Sunday night
last, was followed Immediately by
warm rain, which created flood re-
sniting in considerable damage. The
sidewalks upon the hillside IN this city
we're generally covered with several
inches of sand, several lots which had
Just been teraced were reduced to their
original surface, or little more, and
crevace was formed across Front street,
three blocks above Mill street. of six or
eight feet in depth and twenty or thirty
feet in width. The soil there is not
saw dust. The same flood produced
land slide on the railroad near Pun
phrey's which obstructed the passage OF
trains for q couple of days, until re-
paired.
, 1872-12-26
MOVE 6: RAISE BUILDINGS.

Has complete Abstract of Title to all
Lands in King County. Will attend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any
where on Puget Sound. Special atten-
ton paid to the transfer of Real Estate
and payment of Taxes. Patronage So
licited and satisfaction guaranteed,
Office on Mill Street, Opposite the
Occidental Hotel, Seattle, King County,
W II. oc2 3tf
, 1872-12-26

That was very tender hearted man
who, on being told that his wife, who
had left the house only an hour before,
was drowned, and that her body was
ound mile Or SO below. said: " She
must have doated down quite lively
PosTPoNED.--The Masquerade Ball is
postponed to Wednesday. Jan. Is, 1878.
TEAs.-If you want good Teas inquire
for Clayson & Co.,
, 1872-12-26
Marine Intelligence.

SEarr1E.-Bark c. Mitchell, arrived
at Port Madison, Dec. "a, % days from
San Francisco. Arrived at this port IN
ballast. Will load with lumber for San
Francisco, at the Seattle Mill.
Poar MADISON. Dec. 22.-Arrlved
the ship Coquimbo, from San Fran
cisco.
, 1872-12-26

DENT1srRY.- DIR. 3. r. Freeland,
formerly of San Francisco. and more re-
Gently from Portland, has taken rooms
over the Seattle Market, for the practice
of Dentistry. He comes very highly
recommended by notable persons who
have TESTED his skill.
, 1872-12-26

~ We have to acknowledge another
Christmas offering to the poor, from
DR.. Crichton. 1t was a dozen of his
superior bottled ale; none batter if as
good. Our commercial reporter ac-
knowledges a keg of lager from the same
source. He knows what it is, and is
very proud of his first professional fee.
, 1872-12-26

SEATTLE MARKEr.--A better quality,
greater variety or more splendid display
of meats in every form, cannot be seen
at any single market under the sole
management of one firm, than are on
exhibition at the market Of Booth. Foss
& Borst, in this city.
, 1872-12-26

THANKs.-To J. r. Robbins, Esq. for
a demijohn, the contents of which we
have not tested, but presume that 1t is
something good ia case of sickness.
Also, to Wolf Schafer, of the North
Pacific Railroad Brewery, Steilacoom.
ra keg of his superior Lager.
, 1872-12-26

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
under the head of I" Oregon and Wash
ington superintendent says: "The
Indians in Washington Territory, Idaho
and Oregon have been peaceabie with
out any exceptions, and all the tribes
are making some degree of Advancement
in civilization. The accounts from the
Nez Perces, Yakimas, Warm Springs,
and others are of the most encouraging
character. both as to their industrial and
religious progress. The Nez Perces
have made proposal to build ten miles
of the Northern Pacific railroad on terms
which will probably be accepted by the
company. thus presenting another and
striking contradiction of the oft-repeat-
ed fallacy that Indians will not work.
A large part of the Indians around Pu-
get Sound work at ~ saw mills, coal
mines, logging camps, or upon their re-
servations. Some Of them are Christians
and but for the curse of color-caste
could occupy average position in society
The moral condition of many others is
at the lowest point to which imitation of
the vicious whites and the temptations
they offer could degrade a heathen.-
Nearly all the tribes east of the Cascade
mountains are rapidly diminishing in
numbers, owing to the utter absence of
any law for the protection of life among
them, the impunity with which whiskey
sellers pursue their infamous traffic and
diseases engendered by their vices. 1t
isto be regretted that the earnest recon-
mendations of last years report of the
Board on these and other important
points touching the welfare of the Indi-
ans in Oregon, Washington and Califor-
MIA have not as yet been acted upon"