davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
How to Destroy a Church.

This by some is thought impossible.
Nevertheless is probable. and oftimes is
done. We cannot destroy the Church,
but q church. Some of the Asiatic
churches were destroyed, not of any pow
er outside of them, but in them. A divi-
ded kingdom cannot stand Misfnrtunes
are local, not general in the church of
Christ. A church may be DESTROYED by
habituh planning and not completing,
respecting her local necessities. Pro-
sessing in her individual membership. a
remuneration of the world, the flesh, and
the devil Yet putting the worlds bust
ness, and the desires ofcarnality practical
ly first, and giving the church the refusal
instead of the first fruits" Disparaee-
ment OF the effoits of her officiary and Il
misanthropic view of her labors. Non at
tendance To her official councils on call,
Is equivalent to insult her counsellors
and levels them to the modern scheme of
political trickery called boiling, disgrace
to church organizations
Neglect of the means of grace On the
part Uf her standard-bearers, is +aestruc-
tive to piety in those so doing and per-
nicious in example to those who are
young in christian life.
Contracting debts without possibili
ty of paying them" or permitting her pa
per being brought to protest before the
ungodly," who are oftimes prompt. and
pride in providing things honest in the
sight of all men,"
Taking up reproaches always becomes
equivalent to magnifying them, and zone
member suffering by them, all suffer. y
Speaking lightly or "evil administers" and
not knowing them who rule over the
church" in their peculiar office and la.
bors
Envying, instead of in "love and honor
preferring one another" Seeking to fill
positions for which there is no oualifca
ton on the part of the seeker, and refus
ing to fill such, or use gifts and graces fol
the churches good, when her wisdom Sc
lects the proper owners to use thcm-and
thus act in lorr and union with Christ.
CONTRIBUTED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

Each Shareholder win receive by mail or de-
livered Mt the General Office, either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engrayings: L. 2. Grant. Evan
geline NJ. NJ. (Brickl Pomeroy, Gen r. E. Lee,
receipt of three dollars, i'll addition to share in
the distribution.
DIRECTORS.-Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Che
muns Co., N. Y, Israel D. Sender, Esq, Eimira
n. Y, georgia Bennett, Esq, horseheads, N. Z.
COMMISSIONERS OF DlsTRIBUTION.-Hon
j. B. Clark, Elnira, n. Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone
Elmira, n. Y.
DEPoSITORY.-Bank of Chemung, Elmira n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Concilislto

The Chairman of the Greeley State
Central Committee, of Indiana, is deter
mined to have peace on his own terms.
In his address to the Liberals of this
State he says:
1.-THE old organization has lost in every
election which has been held since Horace
Greeley was nominated 1t has only
saved itself from desperate defeat by des-
perate efforts. 1t has had the Score AIRY
of the treasury and the treasury itself, al
work upon the stump and at the polls
Every devise that mandacity and money
could device, has been employed"
This is considered very mild language
by the Greeley men, considering the des
perate situation which their cause il
placed in by the recent elections.
The same gentleman claimes thatthe
Republican majority of 10000 in Pennsyl
vania, has been reduced, by fraud, charg
ing the fraud upon Republicans, to abou
$1,000. He also claims tn the Repuhli
can mallory of nearly $4,000 in Ohio, has
been reduced to less than 10000. The
Chairman has made slight mistake il
this; but that will not change the result
He claims the election in Indiana as
drawn battle-and he might have added
where the Republicans draw all the valu
able prizes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

To restore the impaired nervous sys-
tenn without injury to the constitution,
and to eradicate kidney, bladder and CLAN
dular diseases. diabetes. gravel, retention
or fneontinence of urine, female weakness,
and uterine complaints generally. and to
tone and stimulate the nervous system,
administer SMoLANDER's BUcHU. 1t will
surely produce the desired effect, and count
eract any of the ills arising from any OF
these maiadies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

No. !. Daily except Monday; Nos Q. s. ands
Daily except Sunday; Nos. and Daily; No. !
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
+. r. MYERS, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.

Crusades upon the gas officials are inaugu-
rated In Savannah and Macon.
In TWO weeks of last month Key West ship
ned $s4, 900 worth of cigars and sponges-.
which the Dispatch of that place THINKS ID
pretty good for village of seven thousand III
habitants.
Lake CITY. Florida. The Herald of that place
reports one case in which every symptom
tatlies with descriptions In Northern ex-
changes.
Pensacola Is clamorous for fine hotel.
Her railroad connections with the lnterlor
having been completed, grand hotel ts now
the only thing needed to make her prosperous
and happy.
management OF the Atlanta Sun, having dis
posed OF his interest to Hon. Alex. q.
Stephens, who ls now sole proprietor. Mr..
Smith Is succeeded In the editorial and busi-
ness management OF the paper by Mr.. Samuel
A. Echole.
There ls evidently going 10 be lively race for
United States senator in Georgia. General Cor
Underwood, General A. 81. Benning, General
L. j. Gartrell and General A. b. Golqult are
only few Of the numerous aspirants VINO are
being urged by their friends for this impor-
tant Office.
At meeting of the stockholders, held on
Saturday, in Atlanta, a new bank called the
Citizens Bank OF Georgia, was organized, and
the following named gentlemen elected d.
rectors for the ensuing year: Ex-Governor
Joseph E. Brown, Colonel John T. Grant, Mr..
william Goodnow. Judge ]. A. Hayden, Colo
mel W. G. Morrill,, Messrs. W. A. Rswson and
John q. Flynn, of Atlanta. Mr.. j. W. Seaver,
of Boston, and W. L. Walters. of Baltimore.
At subsequent meeting of the directors
Colonel John T. Grant was unanimously
elected president.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
THE GREEK BRIGANDS.

A 1Voman's StrataRem and Its Results
story comes from Athens about Greek
brIgandage very refreshing to honest people,
and suggestive OF the question whether women
might not govern Greece better than Its men.
One of the curses of modern Helas, as every
body knows, is the unexLirpated guild of brl-
gands, who infest the land, defylns the govern
meut. suppressing commerce, demorallzlng
the peasantry, and rob0ing anu nuroering
HANGED Villains lately captured the youth
ml son of widow woman OF prop
erty. we'll known upon the border. The
nslial message was sent down from the bills |:
the brieand chief must have one thousand
drachmas BIZ q certain day, or the lie OF the
boy-he was only twelve years old-Would
nav The forfeit. AS usual, too, the last hope
which mother could cherish In euch irignt-
full position was the chance OF government
help. The wretchedly weak administrations
which play at ''in and out" IN Athens, BILL
allow these scoundrels to hold the roads and
passes of the country; and this poor woman
had to trust to her own courage and WIS:
Neither were wanting; there was some true OLD
Odyssineau blood In her, and che hit upon q
plan for saving her child and her drachmas
She had brother. young FELLOW Oh pe[iect
pluck, though his cneekS were as suiooti, ae
The DeIlan Apollo's, and him she dressed up
carefully as Greek girl. Having appointed TO 10
meet the robber chief In certain spot, sne
took no two hundred drachmas ana present
OF cakes and fruit, the "Greek glrl" gong
o,,,h her as a guide" On reaching the place
thev Tsv found the scoundrel waiting, with the
canflye lad bound hand and loot beside MIN.
T The woman first ascertalned by. cunning
questions that the man was really alone,
and then offered, with many suppica-.
lions. her money and the present Of
cakes and fruit. The villain took the latter,
and munched while he counted out the
drschmas; then, with fierce oath, ne said iG
was far too little, that she must go back ana
send enough to make up thousand, or the
head of The lad would be sent down to her
without delay. While the woman clu1g sup
nlicatinq to his knees the "Greek girP, SUD
denly flung a grip Of iron round The roooe[s
arms and as the fellow was thus plnioned the
outraged mother drew loaded pistol and saot
him dead. The pair lost no time In llberatlDg
the lad, nor did they forget to cut of and wrap
in cloth the head of the "chlef;;' and as re-
ward of three thousand drachmas bad been SET
upon this precious article, they made quite an
excellent days business OF it on arriving SAFE
and sound at their own village.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
THEPRICE OF COAL.
From the Harrisburg, Pa, Journal ]


Speculation resorts to many and singular,
even mean subterfuges, to justly lis plumber
ing of the consumer. In no business more
than that of selling money is this imposition
pracllced With greater brazeD-facedness than
That of selling coal-dlsposiDg of 1t 10 the re-
tail men of the country. The excuses for In.
creasing The price of coal have always been
shallow, Heretofore, when ring or corner
desired to make good round sum from sales
of this product, men were hired to get up q
strike for an outrageous demand of some kind.
It could be proved, Without much trouble,
that the parties who owned collierles, and
who had shipped large amounts Of coal to the
wholesale markets, Connlved at the intrlgues
to get up strikes, and actually paid cash prices
10 their creatures who managed such move
ments. The instant effect OF such strikes was
10 produce q panic; consumers OF coal who
did not understand the real state OF affairs,
rushed into market to buy or make contracts,
and allowed themselves TO be mlsled by the
supposltIon thai the supply would De short on
account Of the strike. 1tdld not take long to
reveal the rascality OF these schemes, nor old
it reaulre any more time for The coal operator
TO devise some new scheme by which 10 con-
tlnue preying on the purse OF the consumer.
The next subterfuge was TO mine less coal,
and thus claim that on account oil the dehclen.
CIV In the supply prices must 60 up. In the
meantime railroad companies we're Drawn
into the intrigue and induced to raise their
ireighte. in order that the high price OF coal
could be justified. There was time when 1t
coat more to carry ton Of coal from The
mines in Schuylkill County 10 Philadelphia
than the article was valued ut the mouth OF
the mine. The last dodge In this speculation
is the Justification for last weeks Increase In
lhe price of coal sixty cents per ton, that the
English mines were failing, and that European
steam vessels are now coaling exclusively
in this country. The shailowness In this trick
is at once apparent. Double and treble the
amount of new coal territory Is developed in
this country for all the coal fields of England
which are discovered to be falling; and II our
mines are fairly worked 1t would make no act
ual Impression on the quantity used, so tar az
the American consumer Is concerned, If all
the steam vessels in the waters of the world
coaled on the American coast. The entire ob-
iect of the wholesale coal trade and those who
move it seems to be to plunder the consumer.
The watering of stock and the payment OF
brincely salaries for snecure services demand
this increase of price, and not the scarcity OF
supply or the want of proper facilities to pro.
duce it, and 1t is thus made ON imposition IN
business at once criminal In lhose who prac-
tce II, and disgraceIul to the civilization OF the
nineteenth century.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
THE PICKENs MURDER.
Further Details OF the Horrid Deed.

From the Columbia Union.
On Friday evening, the 9th instant, B. III.
Hughes, 8 white man, son Of Larken Hughes,
who lives In Plakeus about three miles from
the Courthouse, while on his way to the cotton
GIN was murdered by Julius Durham, neigh
Dor living abont one and half miles from the
murdered man. The circumstances OF this
cold-blooded murder are related to us as fol-
lows: Mr.. Hughes was taking load Of his
cotton 10 be ginned. He was sitting on the
rear of the load, colored man driving the
team. When they arrived Within about mile
and half of the Courthouse, according to the
testimony OF the driver before the Jnry, they
met Durham. who was on horseback, coming
from The town, considerably under the infiu-
ence OF liquor. Durham said ''Good evening.
Dick, wont you take drink OF brandy?
I have some of the best you ever
tasted" Hughes thanked him, remark
Ing that he never drank. Durham then
urged Hughes to return home with him and
accompany him to q corn shucking, which
was to take place In the neighbOrhood that
night. Hughes replied that he was obliged TO
90 on and see to the ginning OF his cotton.
Durham said, "Make that damned nigger take
1t or shoot him;" and at that snapped his pis-
lol at The coloIed man. The cap snapped, out
the pistol was not discharged. Hughes asked
If the pistol was loaded, and on being told that
1t was, said to Durham that he ought not to do
ludlS hS IL WOO uuuSOlohss OPon outo bUihohA
turned to Hughes and fired, the ball severing
the large artery on the left side of the neck.
hughes sprang from the wagon and said,
why did you shoot me" These were his
Last words. He died in about thirty MIN
utes. AS soon as the deed was done
Durham put the colored man on his
horse and sent him to the Courthouse for q
physician. When the man returned with q
party OF citizens, Durham had fed, but was
soon captured. The jury returned verdict
In accordance with the above facts. We learn
that Hughes was very peaceable, unofend.
Ing young man, OF abont twenty-five years OF
age. and unmarried. There had never been
any quarrel or hard feeling existing between
the parties, and no cause is assigned for the
airocIous deed, except that Durham was In
liquor, and was rather reckless young man.
He was about nineteen years OF aye. This Is
stated 10 be the seventeenth murder In Pick
ems since the war, and not one Of the muir
derers has suffered the extreme penalty OF tne
law. This tragedy adds another to the long
list of crimes 10 be charged to the abuse oil
strong drink.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
IN EPIz0OTIC RELAPSE.
The Horses I'm New York Getting the
Malady Over Again.

The Horses In Now York Getting the
Malady Over Again.
NEW YORK, November H..
The horse maady has again appeared In
several Of the large stables where It was be.
lieved that the horses were cured, and several
fatal instances are reported. The disease
seems principally to affect horses that are
compelled to work. During the first stages of
the disease the epizootical symptoms are man
Tested, but after the relapse the malady Seems
10 take the form of dropsy; and 1t Is accom-
spanied by swelling Of the legs and belly. The
treatment adopted consists Of rubbing the
parts Yith liniment composed Of camphor,
hartsh6rn and sweet oil.
CINCINNATI, November l3.
rhe malady is spreading. but only four or
five deaths OF horses attacked Friday are re-
ported. The increasing freight is accumulat.
Ing at the river and the railroad depots. The
American Express Company are using oxen.
NEW ORLEANS, November ls.
The city authorities are considering the pro-
priety Of quarantining horses to prevent the
epizootic.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November l3.
The malady here seems of mild type.
BALTIMORE, November IL.
Dropsy has appeared In the stables, and has
proved fatal In many cases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
BLOODY WORK WITH THE PISTON.
A Negro Assassin In savannah-A "o-
man Fatally Injured.

A Negro Assassin In savannah-A Wo-
man Fatally Injured.
The Savannah Advertiser, OF yesterday, re-
ports murderous affrsy which happened In
that city last Tuesday evening between two
negroes named Josiah Lloyd and Richard
Jarvis.
It appears that they had quarrelled during
accompanied by friend. approached Lloyd's
store. Both of them were armed, and after
some loud talk outside, they entered
and demanded drinks. PerceiviDg that
they were already under the influence OF
liquor, Lloyd declined TO sell Them any
more. They then went outside and be.
came very profane and abnsive-alvls
flourishlng pistol, threatening to Kill
Lloyd. and declaring that he would have
sat upon q stool, and bis little boy, about ten
years of age, was playing near by. Suddenly
Jarvis raised his weapon. and deliberately
taking aim, fred, but the charge did not ex-
plode. At this instant Lloyd's mother, at
tracted by the noise, came to the back door,
and believing that Jarvis Intended to murder
her SOD, hurried through the yard. out Of the
not 10 shoot. At this moment, as Lloyd stood
at the door, Jarvis again took aim and fired.
The ball grazed Lloyd's person and struck
the foot of bis little son. Lloyd, who
was entirely unarmed. stepped aside,
and before he could re-enter the store
the desperate fired again. . he ball missed
the intended victim, and struck Mrs. Lloyd.
who threw up her handa, and uttering
piercing shrek fell to The ground. The son
rushed TO her and carried her into the house,
while the cry of the wounded woman was
taken up by the horrihed women In the neigh
borhood until the place resounded with their
screams The murderous villain seeing his
bloody work walked away, and stood at the
corner opposite his victims house. Officer
Conaban, who resides near by, was startled at
the uproar, and rushing to the place seized
the assassin and took him to the barracks. 1t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
FOREIGN FACTS IND EANoIEs.
Rigorous Measures against tho Cariist
InsurYents.

Rigorous Measures Against the Cariist
InsurKents.
MADRID, November l3.
Thscourt martial of the Ferrol revolters
continues, and several ringleaders bayo been
sentenced TO death. Two bands Of Carlists
have appeared In Andalusia and cut the tele-
graphs and railroads. A large force OF troops
have been sent there.
King Cholera on his Travels.
ROME, November l3.
The Italian Government now qusrantlnes
vessels from southern Austrian ports, In con-
sequence OF the cholera there.
Peace Restored In HIextco.
MATAMoRAs, November Is.
General Ceballos, military governor of
slnalos. ANNOUNCES the pacifcation Of that
state without bloodshed, General Dlaz having
surrendered and given his parole to present
himself at the City OF Mexico. President
Lerdo congratuiates the country on the COM
plete restorati N OF peace, and there are great
rejoiciDgs at the capital.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14

s- BELL SCHNAPPs, DISTILLED,
by the Proprietsrs at schiedam, in Holland. An
lnvIgorsting Tonic and Medicinal Beverage.
Warranted perfectly pure, and free from al,
deleterious substances. 1t Is distilled from Bar
ley OF the finest quality and the aromatic Juniper
Berry Of Italy a1d designed expressly for cases
OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dropsy, Gout, Rheu-
matism, General Debility, Osrtarrh Of the Blad-
der, PATHS In the Back and Stomach, and all
diseases Of the Urinary organs. 1t gives relief
in Asthma, Gravel and Oalculi In the Bladder
strengthens and invigorates the system, and u
q certain preventative and cure OF that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague. -
CAUTION ASK for "HUDSON G., WOLFES
BELL SOHNAPPS."
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe.
carries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE CO., Sole Importers.
oeice, No. 1s South William street, New York. ~,
gep30- -3mOg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-14
ar CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa
.,.,.s, ON pxarII nIsNQQERY H(R

~ CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS VA
TER-NATTANs'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB
TIE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one
bottle as easily applied aa water, for restoring to
gray hair its natural color and youthful appear.
ance, to eradicate and prevent dandrun, 70 pro
mote the growth OF the hair and stop its falling
out. It Ia entirely harmless, and perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and will therefore
take the place Of all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now In use. Numerous TESTIMONIALS
have been sent us from many OF our most proml-
nent citizens, some Of which are suo)oined. III
everything in which the articles now In use aie
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is pefieos'
II ia warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Leaos
SULPHUR or Nitrate of Silver, fs does MOI son 'uo
clothes or scalp, is agreeably perfamed, aud
,o, one NJ the best dressings for the HsH Id
.sa II restores the color Of the Hair "more par
saor ~ on nd uniformly than any other preparauon,"
.eo o,aava does 80 In from three to ten dsys
a.rtually feeding the roots Of the HAN Win al
w. uonr,ah,nr Qualities necessary to tts growth
and healthy condition; 1t restores tne decsJea
and induces new growth OF the Hair mere po0',
lively than anything else. The application OF
tb,a wonderful discovery also produces pleasant
and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair
a nleaaine and elegant appearance. Price 81 ..
bottle. Ahinuh nAiGAHS'
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. Q.
For sale by the Agens, DR. q. BAER,
No. 1s1 Meeting street, Charleston, b V
poy1s stuthly