davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Personal.

Personal.
ION THUMBS book of travels will soon
be out, ind doubtless be well-thumbed
volun
A. L STEWART possesses the finest
private art gallery in America.
GEN. BUELL. is building railroads in
Kentucky.
SIMON CAMERON is seyenty.four vears
old. "i years
The managing editor of the Wash.
lngton Chronicle is a woman-Mrs. Bar.
nard.
The Rev. Mr.. Besson, of North CbeI.
sea, Mass, sued his congregation for
preaching twelve sermons, iaying his
claim at $3.50, and recovered it.
The old story is revived that White.
law Reid will marry Kate Field, and
next Christmas is fixed as the time.
HERR STRAUSS has been obliged,
through the opportunities of autograph
hunters, to work almost as hard with
his pen as with his baton since his arri-
val in Boston.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL has gone on a.
two years journey to Europe.
The most successful miner in Ans
tralla is Edith Parsons, formerly of New
York.
Mr.: LoRILLARD, of New York, pays
only $1,000 month for his Newport
cottage.
MARX TwAIN's "Roughing tn has
reached sale of seventy three thou
sand copies.
1t is announced that Prince Arthur
Is about to contribute to one of the
magazines series of articles on certain
customs in the army.
QUEEN VICTORIA is again in bad
health.
LOUIS NAPOLEON is reported to have
received $4,000 interest; on United
States bonds in May.
Two daughters of Elbridge Gerry. one
OF the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence, are still living in New
Haven.
Mrs. JULIA WARD HOWE was advised
to hold her peace at a meeting of the
London Peace Society, because "they
had never had woman speak there"
The Emperor of Austria is to spend
his summer vacation with the Kaiser
Wilhelm at Berlin.
WASHINGTON DEPAUw, the Democratic
nominee for the Lieutenant-Goyer
ship OF Indiana, is said to be the
wealthiest resident in that State.
MORE than twenty American and
English publishers have sent letters to
DR.. Livingstone offering to bring out
the record of his last explorations. One
publisher had his letter Autographed
and sent copies to Gondokoro, Khar-
tourn, Zanzibar, Magdala, Sierra Leone.
Cape Town, Gambler, Alden, Simauli,
and every other port which it was
thought might be reached by the great
explorer in his long seclusion.
ANNA DICKINSON is preparing a new
lecture, which knowing ones pronounce
startling"
The Atlanta Sun is very popular
among its exchanges. They cut out
Mr.. Stephens's editorials for paper
weights.
Mrs. CATHERINE MARSH, of Baltimore.
who murdered her four children, and
was adjudged insane, is now confined
in an insane asylum, and though only
twenty-nine, her hair has turned com
pletely white.
| IT was the patent magnesium flash
which Joe Jefferson persisted in using
for effect in Rip Van Wrinkle, that in.
jured his eyesight.
j. II. CARMANY, publisher of the
Overland Monthly, has just closed nego-
tiations with Joaquin Miller for his
great South American poem, for which
the sum of $1,000 in gold coin is paid.
1t will appear IN serial form, commenc-
ing with the September number of the
| Overland
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Tomato Catsup.

To peck of tomatoes, boiled soft,
and strained through a sieve that will
allow little of the pulp to pass
through, add four tablespoons of salt,
four of ground pepper, four of ground
mustard, two of ground allspice, two of
ground cloves, one of Cayenne pepper
and one quart of strong vinegar; boil
gently several hours; cool and bottle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Cheap TreIlis.

A man without money gives the fol.
lowing account, in the Fruit Recorder.
OF his mode of constructing a CHEAP
grape trellis, in tae absence of wire or
ieth. lie dates from Salem, N. c., and
lves SIX miles from reed country. He
nlred farmers to deliver cut reeds Is
feet long for 81 per 1000 He set ports
feet arart, and nailed the reeds
against them, slipping the small end
OF one reed into the large end of the
next. At each vine planted midway
between the posts he inserted a reed
upright into the ground, and wired it
to the horizontal reeds.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Agricultural Items.

EVERY COW should fatten one pig"
is an old rule and good one; that is,
the daily product of good cow should
be in buttermilk and whey enough to
feed the pig, after the cream and cheese
are extracted.
THE cash value of farms in New York
has doubled during the last ten years,
while the value of the implements has
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Hoof-R0t In Sheen.

| have used the following remedy
with great success. never knew it to
fail if judiciously applied: Prepared
alumlne, ounce; pulverized sulphate
copperas, l ounce; pulverized sui phate
zinc, 2 ounces; oil tar, 8 ounces: pull
verified alumine, 2 drachms mix. The
remedy should be applied every third
or fourth day in bad cases. When the
sheep are treated, every lame sheep
should be taken from among the sound
ones and put in separate fields. The
unsound sheep should have several an.
plications after they are sound and well.
When the horn is separated from the
heshy sole it must be shaven down to
the live or sound flesh with a sharp
knife. No permanent cure can be per
formed without this. Every fock-mas-
ter should have a copy of Randalrs
Practical Shepherd to become thorough
~ acquainted with the pathology of the
feet.-G. W. s., Brownsville, Fayette Co.,
Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Ts Drive ofRar. and Moles.

A correspondent of the Pomolog;st
has found that potash placed in rat
holes and mole-runs will clear the prem
lses OF these pests in short time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25

IT is estimated that over 100000
was won and lost on the Longfellow-
Bassett race.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25

MONEY is great lever in the affairs of
man; SO great leaver that some of us
can never keep it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
The German Vote.

The four States in which the German
vote VIII exercise a great influence are
pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illi-
nos. The total German vote of these
States has been estimated at 4,96S,
divided as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-25
Foreign Gossip.

THERE are S05 periodicals in Italy.
ONE cent will buy three cigars in Ham
b,,ro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
River News.


CAIRO, January 9.-Arriyed-H. s,
Turner, from New Orleans, at OF. NJ;
Nashville, from Memphis, at 8 p. r.; Ar.
COSY, from New Orleans, at 10, r. NJ;
Lookout, from New Orleans, at II r. M;
Alaska, from New Orleans, at 3A. NJ; st.
Mary's, from Cincinnati, at 8 A. NJ; Rob't
Burns, from Cincinnati, at 9A. NJ. DE.
parted-H. S. Turner, for Louisville, ut
1OP. NJ; Nashville, for Cincinnati, at 10
p. NJ; Argosy, for Cincinnati, at IL r. NJ;
Alaska, for Cincinnati, at 5A. NJ; st,
Mary's, for Arkansas river, at 10 A. NJ.
Weather cloudy and cold.
ORIGINATE, January Driver 90 feet
3inches and falling. Arrived: Arlington
from Pittsburgh Departed: II. II. Hud.
son, for Wheeling; Kittie Hegler, for the
Kanawha
Weather cloudy and threatening.
. LOUISVILLE, December 9.-Rivcr de.
clincd to 0 feet 0 inches in the Canal; :
feet Q inches in the chute; 8 feet over the
locks Weather cloudy, cool and damp.
Business fair.
PlTTsBuRGH, Janury O.-The river con
tinues to rccedewith five feet six inches
in the channel. 1t thawed some to-day
but will freeze again tonight. Wind
southwest. ArriVed-Granite State and
tow boats, Alice Brown and Ed Hobbs,
The Juniata and st. Charles arc both due
tonight. g.! .ElW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, January 9.-Thc Cincln-
natl Southern Railway bill was read in
q Committee Of the Whole in the Ken.
lucky Legislature to-day, and the discus.
sion opened by Mr.. Wade, Of Louisville.
The campaign on this question is Iairly
opened. =
The general Court Martial ior the trial
of Thos. B. Hunt, Assistant Quarter Mas.
ter Of the United States Army, charged
with inJorsing fraudulent vouchers for
forage alleged TO have been furnished by
B. F. Davidson, reasscmbled Today, in
Newport. Many witnesses are 10 be
examined, and the trial will probably
consume month. The Court consists Of
Col. Flint, OF tho 4ih Infantry; Col Stur-
giss, of the7th Cavalry; Major Carlln, Of
the 10th Infantry; Major Gibson, of the
Sd Artillery; Major Chambers, Of the 4th
Infantry; Capt Benton, of the 9Th Cayal.
ry; Capt. Keagh, 7th Cavalry; Capt.
Fletcher, 10th Infantry; Major Burnham,
Judge Advocate. . '!''"
The Expressmen's Mutual Life Insur-
ance Associations meet here tomorrow.
The delegates number over 300, repre-.
senting all sections Of the Union. = 1gt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, january 0.-Four millions o.
bonds Of tho territory OF Columbia were
introduced here and on tho Continent al
Ste, and were nearly all taken before
the books were regularly opened. RS
The Prince OF Wales went out yester.
day for the first time since the commence.
ment OF his Illness DR.. Gall LEFT San.
dringham to-day. -
A session Of The National Trades Con.
gress was opened last evening at Noting.
ham. Mr.. Porter was elected President.
Mr. Northrup, OF Massachusetts, was pres.
ant, and accorded u seat on the floor :
The city Journals, In articles on the as.
Sassination of Fisk, cite the cases of
Richardson and Crittenden, and attribute
the frequency ol such deeds to the pecu.
liar civilization Of America and denounce
the laxity of public sentiment.
The Queen and members Of the royal
family have gone to 0sborn.y5gkTsiy
The announcement that the trials of
the hostages taken by the Germans would
commence to-day was premature. There
Is reason TO credit the Standards state.
ment last week that the German officers
Will not proceed to extremes.
Lord Stanley, in an address to large
meeting Of workingmen at Liverpool,
said the old liberal programme Is exhaust.
ed, and he expected that in the future the
conservative would predominant in all
new questions. 'rt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
ARKANSAS.

+ LIFrLE Rock, January Sill. Hodges,
whose trial has been progressing for sey!
eral days In the criminal court on the
charge Of teloniously appropriating ma.
terials belonging to the State at the peni-
tentiary while he was contractor, was &C.
Quilted today, the jury returning vcr-
dict OF not guilty after being out about
two minutes .gl or Fyg
Its stated that Hodges Intends to com
,mence civil suit against Senator Clayton
and Gov. Hadley TO recover damages,
charging that this was malicious prose.
Cution on their part, vs-y
A. d. Lathrop, who was shot at a house
Of ill.lame on the morning Of the I'd inst,
died last night. ..r-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
SAINT LOUIS.

sT. Louis. January9.
The Lower House Of the Missouri Leg.
islature passed resolution endorsing one
term for the President Of the United
States, bya vote oil SO TO 81. The Lecis.
lature has invited Grand Duke Alexis to
visit Jefferson City. ssss.f :. 70
The State Democratic Committee at a
meeting in Jefferson City, yesterday, had
a full discussion Of the passive policy, and
agreed TO frame the work of an address
recapitulating the results OF the last cam.
paign in Missouri, and concluding with a
recommendation that Missouri's policy
be adopted by the national Demo.
crAcy in the Presidential campaign
.Ol 1872. 1t will be signed by
every member Of the committee, ,includ.
Ing General John s. Phelps, who has
doubted the expedience OF the movement
up TO this time, but who acquiesces in it
rs, the wish Of tie Democratic party OF
Missouri. The committee also authorize
Col. D. Fl. Armstrong, It's chairman, TO
appoint the time when a convention shall
be held to select delegates to national
convention, the object Of which shall be
to withdraw the Democratic party from
acSivc participation in the Presidential
nomination Of 1872
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
CHICAGO.

CucAGo, Jan. O.--Andrew T. perteele
who was convicted IN The Criminal Court
OF this city, at the December term, Gf the
murder ct his wlie, and sentenced to he
hung ON Friday next, has been granted a
new trial by the Supreme Count,
Hon, James f. Wilson publishes a card
In the DeS MOines Register, in which he
denies that he has written letter de.
clinlng the Iowa Senatnrship, as tele.
graphed by a Washington special CORES.
pondent TO Chicago paper. He an.
nounces that his position as TO the sena.
torship Is Unchanged Hewill refer the
question to the Republican Legislative
caucus. , ,i r...... a.t'.'11.. +.
Q: H. Hallack, agent Of the U. P. and
2. p. Z. RS, las received dispatch
from Thos. s. Kcmbold, general ticket
agent at Omaha, In which he says that
tho Superintendent Of the western tlivis.
ion informs him that there Is now no
trouble from snow on the Union Pacific.
The weather Is good. nH''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
WASHINGTON.
s. WASHINGTON, January ,

afdt ln w ASltiNuTON, January y.
The report of the Sutro Tunnel Com.
missioners was transmitted to tho Senate
to-day. The Commissioners report that
the tunnel is entirely feasible, and may
be constructed in less thantwO and a half
years at a cost OF about 81 100000. They
believe the common stock Of the lode Is
q true tissuro vein, continuing downwards
indefinitely.
A private letter dated 0Iessina, Italy,
December 9th, says almost every city IN
Italy isinlccted with SMALLPOX. Z 8 :
Al the Cabinet meeting to-day, there
was but very little conversation on either
Spanish or Louisiana 'ai!airs, il being
considered that ut the present time no
necessity exists Tor tho formal considera.
ton Of those matters.
The President sent to the Senate the
following nomination to-day: Charles
Hale, to be Assistant Secretary of State,
The House Committee on Foreign Az.
fairs will probably on Thursday consider
the Cuban question. +
Judge d. s. Gooding, oI Indiana, was
before the House Committee on Elections
today contending lor the right ot Hon
J, M. Wilson, Republican, to his seat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
GheGntelIi9elIeer.
The Coming Railroad.

II will be seen by the action taken by
the directory Of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling
~ Kentucky Railroad Company, in their
meeting at Wellsbnrg on the 9Th, that they
mean business. They direct an imnedi.
ate survey and the preparation oil a con-
tract with the p. @. Il 81. Louis Railway
Company. They appoint an executive
committee and direct them TO receive the
subscriptions from Ohio and Brooke coun.
ties, to apply to this city for right of
way and other facilities, to obtain right
of way along the line SO far as not al.
ready settled, to ask the Legislature TO
grant the coal under the river contiguous
to the road toad in its construction, and
to advertise for proposals for the construc.
ton Of the road as soon as surveys and
other arrangements are made. The Su.
pcrvisors at their meeting yesterday ap-
pointed a committee TO confer with the
executive committee and with the Super.
visOrs Of Brooke county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The courtmartial Of hostages for the
murderers Of German soldiers, has com
menced in the occupied provinces of
France.
The Thorndyke Manufacturing Com
pany's works, at Lowell, Mass, were de-
stroyed by fire Monday night. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000. Insured.
-ltappears that the woman Wilson, on
Whose account Bolts killed Halstead was
really tho murderers wife. The fact was
concealed TO save her from trial for big
amy.
Tho day named for the execution of
Geo: Bolts, at Trenton, N. j., is Friday,
the 2Glh inst. !.r. -
The Court of Pardons, at Trenton,
y, j., has refused to take any action in
the case of Bolts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE, January 9.-At the open.
ing OF the United States District Court
this morning District Attorney Bates pre-.
sented Ills commission for four years and
was sworn James II. High was appoint.
ed Deputy District Attorney. The Dis.
trict Attorney read letters from the U. s.
Attorney General showing that no money
could he furnished to pay witnesses, jurors
or court expenses without provision of
Congress, therefore, the Attorney General
moved to continue the criminal cases
until the second Monday in March. The
continuance was granted. Mr.. Bates
goes to Washington forthwith to report
in person. =.
Gov, Geo. l.. Woods appeared before
the Legislative Assembly and read his
message. lie recommends the passage of
a mining law, also a law as u basis 10 et.
lect the system Of free schools with a tax
upon property for their support; also an
appropriation for Commissioners TO the
Centennial Celebration OF American indie.
pendence. lie suggest the establishment
OF on asylum for the insane; also the nc.
cessity OF a system Of railroads to pene-
trate every portion of the territory; also 10
memorialize Congress for donation OF
lands now unproduCtive and worthless to
those who will improve thenlby irrlga.
ton. On the subject Of marriage the
Governor deprecats the violation of the
federal law by polygamy, and says If one
class can violate law with impunity and
shield themselves behind the bulwarks Of
religious federation, another class can do
likewise with some other law. lie urges
the people TO take such steps as will es.
tablish harmony between Utah and the
general government on this subject. In
conclusion he pledged himself that to de-
velop the varied resources Of the Terrific.
~, to make more secure the rights and
liberties, and secure pure and rapid en-.
lorcement of the law, he will give the
Legislature his hearty cooperation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
OHIO LEGlsLATURE.
The Vote for U. s. Senator

The Vote for U. S. Senator.
CoLuMBUs, January 9.-At 19 o'clock
this morning tile Senate and House in
their respective chambers cast their votes
for United States Senator. In the Senate
the vote stood: George w. Morgan, IL;
John Sherman, II; Robert G. SChenck, /.
ln the House tho vote stood: Sherman, 81;
Morgan, AZ; Jacob D. Cox, /. 1t was a
party vote In both Houses, with one OK.
ception, in each branch Republican
voting one for Schenck and one for Cox.
The members Of the bar OF the State
met In the Supreme Court room this
morning to receive the report of the
special committee appointed 10 prepare
resolutions in relation to the death of Hon.
Thomas Ewing. Resolutions expressive
Of the voice Of the meeting werU adopted.
Remarks were made by several promi.
nent lawyers. Among those present were
the Judges ol the Supreme Court, Gov.
Noyes, ex-Gov. Hays, Senator Sherman
and many of the Oldest members Of the
bar. ...... .r,.I.-.. d. - nv
The following bills were introduced in
the Senate this morning: To authorize
counties, cities and townships TO build
railroads.&c. compel vaccination in public
schools; 10 regulate the sale of narcotics.
In the House-to strike the word "white"
from the law relative to the law making
up Of jury lists. ..R rHr nN'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10

A REMARKABLE WAR CLoUD-Thc
Pittsburgh Dispatch, under the caption in
large, staring type Spanish War Cloud"
prints the following;
Responsibility ior the following al.
tacles itself to the Toledo (Ohio) Blads:: ::
THE trip OF train load of emigrants
bound for Chicago, on last Friday night,
was enlivened by an incident Of an I'm.
usual character. Soon after the train left
Toledo one of the women of the party was
taken III, and between Bronson and Burr
Oak, Mich, gave birth TO lively infant.
Between Bristol and Middleburg, Ind, a
second birth occurred, and the boys at
last accounts were doipg well. The case
of two brothers nearly the same age, one
a'llOosicr, the other Wolverine is GER
tainly without parallel"
The Dipatrh appears to have got the
War Cloud" heading over the wrong ar.
ticlc. No doubt the unfortunate later
tnmi'm" would prefer a Spanish war any
time 10 u recurrence of the event clroni-
Cled. ''lit' - i'i'''l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
The blockade on the Pacific Road.

MEDICINE Bow, January 9.-Thismorn.
ing three eastward passenger trains were
detained at Washakee, and three west.
ward at Separation, by snow drifts near
Creston They will run as near each
other as possible, transfer their passengers
and return. Laborers seem scarce, hard
ly enough being available to clear the
snow from the track, A gang Of thirteen
whites and nine Chinamen, were raised
with difficulty at Bitter Creek this morn.
ing, to shovel snow, and are on'their way
to Crcston now. ....
A report from Rawllns station this
afternoon says there has been no train
from the west since the 9th. The paa.
senger train from the east has been at that
station since yesterday morning. One
train turned back and ran eastward from
there to-day. A snow pillow had started
from Orcston, where the road is blocked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
Meeting OF the Illinois Democratic
Committee. lr

SPRINGFIEID, Ill, January 0.-The
Democratic Stale Central. Committee of
Illinois had a business meeting in this city
yesterday, during which there was an ia.
terchangeo OF opinions on the various DO.
lltical questions before the country. AZ.
though no official action was had, the com.
mittee,wa unanimous in its endorsement
OF Missouri politics. As far as views
were expressed there was but one opinion
as to the necessity and duty OF honest
men OF all parties sustaining all men, of
whatsoever party, in turning out thieves
from all places Of public trust and make
another eIIort 10 save republican govern.
ment from Capitalization and despotism.
The meeting was largely attended and
harmonious in action and opinions, and
augurs great good for the country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10

THE New York horse market is said TO
be supplied by the various States as fol-
lows: Fine carriage horses from central
and western New York, Michigan and
Kentuckey; speedy horses from New
York State, New Jersey, Vermont, Maine,
Kentuckey and Canada; saddle horses
chiefly from Kentuckey; heavy draft
horses from Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia and Indiana, common work
horses, for railroad cars and stage use,
from Indiana, Illinois and Canada. An
approximate exhibit of the transactions
in the market during 1871 makes the to.
tai number of horses sold, outside Of pub
lie auctions, S9,S02, for the aggregate sum
Of 81, ,552, 200.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 8 = Thomas
Dain, u young lad, died here to-day from
lockjaw,s resulting from running nail
into his loot a week ago. ~
Attorney General Hanna to-day refused
to withdraw his complaint against Kimball
and took an appeal TO the general term Of
the Superior Court. 1t is thought that
the case will ultimately drift into the su-
preme Court. ..,. :. s.r. I.....,
The trial OF James Foster, for the muir.
der ol Calvin Hatfield in November, Is In
progress to-day in the Criminal Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-10
Brioklayers' Convention at Albany.

ALBANY, January 9.-At the Bricklay-
ers' Convention this morning delegates
were present from lndinana, Illinois, Yir-
ginia, New York, Maryland, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and District Of Columbia.
Meredith Moore, President, delivered his
annual address, yesterday, showing the
National Union to be in prosperous con-
dllion. The Convention adjourned until
this morning.