davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10
a DemoraliZcd Yankee.

- OOA44O4 c1A4ACo L o41hCO.
/ instinktivly mistrust yankey who
haz dickered away his interest in Bun
ker Hill. hav notist that Moo Eng
lander wich come South and marries an
old maid. or widder with plantation,
wuz never to be trusted; and it's my ex-
perience that demoralizcd Yanke-one
who hez shed his early trainin and took
up anybody else's moral closets about
the meanest specimen uy white man on
the face Nv the green earth. He hez the
acootnis wich is born Nv a barren soil
without the Puritanism TO keep il within
bounds he possesses the ability to make
Twin on his native rox. bat his laziness
impels him to "A easier subsistence in mild
er climes; and instid NV fishin for mack
rel, he goes South aud fishes for man. A
Moo Englander unrestrained by grace is
pizen, and believe Connecticut is full
NV EN-. / hev heerd Massachusetts relig.
on aboozed, but il suthin we may well be
thankful for. hav always been thankful
that the Mayf1ower brot over religion ez
well ez brains and will.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10
NEW GROCERY
AND
PROVISION STORE
BLAIN & HoGLAN.

VINO have just opened one OF the fullest and IN
complete stock c. goods, in their line, consisting
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware. Queens
ware, Crockervware, W oodenware, sc.
that ha ever been offered to the citisens OF Pl,m
outh One doc South of BIAsa's DrzS
stere, where tn'y purpose on selling ia. best
quality of goods cheap.s ever sold IN Plvya
oufh. Give them call. u2-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

Mr. Andrew J. Aker, of Noble tow !.
ship, sowed is bushels Of NORWAY oats l..
spring. and the other day thrashed frou
the same 563 bushels.-Laporte Argus.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10
GRANT
Campaign Music,

With a Picture Of President Grant.
We've tested him in days gone by, song and
chorus, Toene.. ................. 35 cts.
The man that saved the nation song and
chorus ........... ..,............ IS cts
We've man for our leader, sony and chorus IS cts
Grants campaign march, Mack, IS cts
Grants galop to the White House, Dressler, IS cts
President GRANTS Grand March, Young, ~ cts
Any of the above mailed, postpaid on
receipt of marked price Address j. l..
PETERS, 500 Broadway New York
Send 80 cents FOR the latest number of
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY, and you
will get eight or nine choice pieces of
N w Music Asa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10
Out Of the Fire.
MI. HUGE Go GO
have removed their

have removed their
ME- AT M a RKET
Having DO ught out Mr.. Moore, they may now
l. be found ut his old stand, next door South of
Phpots Jew slry Store. Our market will be well
supplied with fresh and salt meat.
Aug. s, 72-tf. M.RUGE 4 co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10
FIRE! FRET!

THE undersigned having met with q severe loss
i N the destruction of hia property. by fire. is
debted to him, for the amount they owe. 1t is
necessary that he should have the money within
the next thirty days, 10 assist in putting up new
buildings in place OF those destroyed by fire.
Aug. s. '72-tf. JOHN HOHAM
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

Involuntary Seminaf LOSSES EsporENcy. Mental
and Physical Incapsefts, Impesiments of Mar
rage, ETC.; also, CeNsUMPTIoY, ErILEPsY. and
FITS induced by seh.indulgence or sexual sxtrava-
- Prce, In sealed enaebopc, only 6certs.
Clearly demonstratesy from thirty years success
iu , practice, that the alarming Consequences of
Sen-aonee may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the spulica-
uon OF the knife; pointing out mode of cure at
once simple, certain, and efectBal, BY meane of
wnlch every sufferer no matter what his condition
ra9icaiy. f''
z This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land
sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any sd
dress postpaid, on receipt of six cents, two post
so cents.
Address the Publishers
CHAS.J c CLINE 4 Co..
Post-ofhce Box 4,bs6, III Bowery, N.Y.
Ocf2S-1v
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

Also for CAMPAIGN GOODS Address,
GOODSPEED'S EMPIRE PUBLISHIG HOUSE,
Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, New Orleans, or
New York. Augs-1ow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10
JOHN S. BENDER'S
Real Estate Calender,

The undersigned has the following Real Estate
for sale at great Bargain;
STARK COUNTY
South East quarter of Section Eighteen f1s) IN
township I hirty two (S2) Range three (3) west in
stark County, Indiana, for the snm of $500, x cash
the palance IN one year with 10 per cent interest
Is located one mile from the fiourshing Rail Road
Town OF North Judson, on the road leading from
hno4 TO San Pierre and at the above price offered
there is margin to the purchaser of 5000
Also 50 acres near Shackapee for. $780,
Also 40 near Hamlet for 81 onn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

We extract the following from the
forthcoming new book entitled The
Struggle of Nasty"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10
MARSHALL COUNTY.

Lot 81 in the original Plat of Plymouth Ind. This
contains commodious residence with almost
every convenience attached and is one of the most
desirable places to live in Town and is offered for
sale for cash in hand at $1,000 less than it's real val
ne Also the East half OF lot lis with convenient
little frame residence will he sold rheaD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

Just puShehed, a new edition.
Of DR. csFl erweW,e
Celebrated Essay on
the radical care without
nletliciuel Af SPHRM aron-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10
INT To6iutnCt VIII De sold Cheap
ST. JOSEPH CO In

A hne improved farm of 12O acres with orchard
almost every convenience except Barn. situated y
miles from W aikerton. There is on this farm i
at bargain. matt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05
Redemption OF Currency.
/, CoxrAsr OF CAPITALISTS TO PURCHASE

A CoMrASr OF CAPITALISTS TO PURCHASE
talists has just been formed for the purpose
of purchasing southern railroads. 1t is called
the Southern Security Company, and includes
capitalists in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, and England. The Office of the COM
pany is said to be in Baltimore, but the di-
recting parties are Philadelphians and Penn
sylvanians. Thomas a. Scott heads the list
in two capacities, first for himself and second
as trustee, butfor whom is not stated. It
does not require violent stretch of imagina-
ton to understand his trusteeship. He repre-
sents the Pennsylvania railroad, which thus,
through him and j. Donald Cameron, of the
Northern Central railroad, also OH the list,
exercises the control of the company and its
operations. Other parties on the list are S.
& w. Welsh and A. j. DrcXel. A strong Balti-
more house by the name Of Walters appears
to be the representative concern in that city.
1t is interested in the lines owned by the
Pennsylvania Central. The operations of the
company encounter more opposition in Vi-
ginia and Georgia than in all the other States
combined. This company holds the same
relation to the. Pennsylvania Central at the
South that the -" Pennsylvania Company"
does at the West There are indicationsthat
the nine-million bill will be revived at the
present session Of our State Legislature and
probably 60 through.
Since writing the above we have ascer-
tanned the result of the meeting. The stock
holders of both companies unanimously
agreed to the articles of agreement upon
which the roads are to be consolidated
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

HALF-PnorAGE FEEs.-The abrogation of
enforced pilotage would appear to be not
very remote event. The writ Of the United
States Supreme Court, restraining Brook
Ign judge from entertaining jurisdiction OF
g half-pilotage" cases, will probably prove
the entering wedge to the end desired by the
opponents of the present system. Under a
State law, captains who refuse the service of
q pilot are charged half-pilotage fees. This,
have all along maintained, Is not
only an imposition where a captain is willing
to bring his own vessel into port, but also on
the ground that State has no right to at
tempt to regulate commerce, which is mat
ter confined to the jurisdiction of the Fed
eral Government. The action Of the SUI
preme Court would seem to sustain this
opinion, and will relieve shipowners of an
irksome tax for the payment of unperform-
ed services, which their captains are as capa-
bic Of discharging as any licensed pilot
NeD York Commercial. -49. ..c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

ship In the basement Of the church. The
nam building will be completed by the
spr,ng and ready for occupancy. tits rooted
With Albernarle slate. q
Inc report of the Board of Directors and
MeaicM Superintendent Of the Western Luz
ial.ls Ahsylnm for The fiscal years 1s69-'7o'71
= -, R ,., nee There are at present In the
i Re a Dr: F: T. striblng is the physician
W. ~ si rs, assisted by Drs. Edward C. Fisher
ana William Hamilton. Jacob Baylor, Esq,
staunton is Improving in every resnect save ave
one. There Is not Competent tre dsI oare
ment here. The city has steam fIre e ues,,s
but | am told that there is no one (authorTzed Wed
who can run it. There hive been two = s lIsh
fires recently, but the engine was mot nssd
New and large water-pipes are being laid
down along Beverly street at present, and
improved fre-plugs are being put up.
1t commenced showing yesterday afternoon
between 4 and O'Clock, and keeps at it.
1fE,E.5.' .-s - WELBoUNRSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

The great powder explosion which took
place on the 18th ultimo at the Greenwich
marshes, near London, occurred in e car
fridge factory where there were several hun
dred cases of ball cartridges. While the fore
man and about thirty young women (from
sixteen to twenty years of age) were en-
ployed In breaking up the cartridges, with
out moments warning terrific explosion
occurred, with tremendous crash, that was
heard for several miles round. The unfor-
tunate girls, many of whom were instantly
in flames, rushed screaming from the build
ing. The less injured ran home across the
marshes and tidal bitches; while others,
more seriously scorched, threw themselves,
or were thrown, down and rolled in the mud
in order to extinguish the flames. The roof
OF the building was blown away by the first
conclusion, and portion of the walls, which
measured sixty-nine feet in one direction by
twenty in another, was knocked down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

The Washington Patriot asks: s.Is there
any law to prevent Nlr. Charles Summer from
keeping negro hotel:" The only law to
prevent it is, we believe, that law in business
economy which requires hotel-keeper to
have some common sense.-LoutsotNe C0s-
rier. 49,
Mrs. seguin, Of the Parepa-Rosa opera
troupe, was wounded recently in the pro-
perty-room of the Boston theatre by the
accidental discharge Of pistol. The weapon
contained only powder, o large portion Of
which lodged in the lady's hand, causing a
painful but not dangerous wound.
A man has been fined FIVE pounds In Eng
land for using crest to which he was not
entitled. II that law was in force here, how
many sufferers there would be.
A professional female pugilist Is carrying
terror into the hearts Of the male inhabitants
of Louisville.
A New jersey woman, when her husband
Is sick, dresses up in his clothes and drives
his milk cart around herself. $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

AN IMMENSE SuoAL OF FIsHEs-A STEAM
PUMP STOPPED BY THE ACCUMULATION OF THE
FINSY TRIBE.-During the past few days the
large steam force pumps used for supplying
the engines at the Michigan Southern Round
House with water have been working impro-
perly, and yesterday morning the supply Of
water entirely ceased, though on measure
ment it was found that the level of the bayou
was nearly four feet above the main that sup
piled the reservoir. On examination, the
mystery was explained. The well, ten feet
in length, six feet in width, and from twelve
to fifteen feet in depth, was one mass of live,
moving, Shiny fishes, varying from one-hall
to six inches in length. Arrangements were
at once commenced to remove them, and
large quantities were returned again to the
water, but afterwards, realizing somewhat
the magnitude of the undertaking, saw-dust
was thrown into the pit to facilitate
matters, and the living mass handled with
shovels and wheeled to the outside Of t! Q
building and thrown over the bank. 1t wa
estimated that about six tons Of fish had
crowded into this limited space, and tie
| united labor OF six men during yesterday WAS
| insufficient to remove them, and the coming
| of evening found their work only partially
completed. The engineers have been frc-
quenty more or less Inconvenience by IL e
stopping up Of their pipes, but it was not
until this week that the fish accumulated in
such numbers as to render it necessary to
have them removed. The shoal consisted of
no special variety, but was made up of all
the kinds generally found in these waters,
and are supposed to have come to the mouth
of the reservoir for air, when they were
drawn in by the suction of the pumps. This
morning the work was renewed, and We
| would recommend any of our friends wiz
may consider this statement too "tishy" t
cali at the engine-house and, as we have done
examine the scene for themselyes.-Ioled'
| BI11o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

CANAL TO Connect THE BAY OF FUNDY WITH
THE ST. LAwRENCE.-The waters Of the Buy
Of Fundy are at one point so near the Gulf
of st. Lawrence that canal twelve miles
long would make connection between them.
Such canal, deep enough and broad enough
for the passage of ships, would be of inn
mense value to Canada, as it would shorten
by hundreds Of miles the route of vessels
bound to American ports and the West In
dies, and save them from the great risks of a
voyage down the Gulf of st. Lawrence and
along the coast Of Nova Scotia. There is
one difficulty in the Way-the difference be-
tween the tides of the Gulf Of St. Lawrence,
rising only five feet, and those in the bay,
fifty or sixty feet high, but engineering skill
will easily overcome this. The subject re-
ceived favorable consideration from the Ca
madam Board of Trade at its recent session,
and the Dominion Parliament will be urged
to give attention to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05
Es ssis ss sa Mann ass III, 19"
FaE TOBACCO MkRKETA EEF0aTED By
81 TEE SEW YnRK TOBACCO LExY.o

~ k1eG NEW fpiHs.t1O6AGSO AJfId1s
Masuta ct,srsd.- There HISS been q ittie movement
IN PIE Misunderstanding trade, chiefly IN low srsdes'
The ulk q fhe business was % goods for export,
1ss snsss, s as E he re-
S ne; ssa assaslsy u
On Friday there was some inquiry for. sad few
saie ,s OF, black work, mixed but as rais sales
Fine goods continue to command, though slow Of
q THss s. a ses os bot
sasssss. prime material seias a he suSbsban.
rs siSs ss ~s esss 5ss E.
Ways and Means ssVe Slight as more e
N would after ali be e Sssd IN he
way OF tho trade nt this session Of Congress.
a preos sRos
existing s g In washington against bonded Ne,
:ncnts made inther sasor tias many are now win
Ing to continue them, provided they netspt exclu-
siyelyifor warchousng purposes Is disconnect-
though far from embodyiag the wishes Of trade
oIithe subject, comes much nearer sle point than
The trade hosevef, -cainot and Should not be
satisfied with such aconceaston. The Revenue Bu-
ffn owes e Pig seeSse9
respectable merchants warehouse q bonded ware
house for the asking, and there eheuid be heeia
man aoas anS ss s e &c;
ON hsIf oe as es within fraction Of
II psa e sss
forded by the Internal revenue regulsuons.tbat are
allowed BY custom. house regulations. A foreigner
goods transferred from on board ship TO his own
priyate. bonded warehouse; and, as e .merchan:
disgrace TO our statutes that IA American trades-
MN cannot have the same privilege. trsEEss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

Tue LEHIoH VALLEY D1sAsTER-PARTIcU-
LARS OF THE DREADFUL. AoC1DENT.-The disas-
ter on the Lehigh Valley railroad, near Rock
port, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, was from a
broken rail caused by rust. The engine and
two first passenger cars went over it safely,
but the third car, breaking the coupling, was
precipitated down the steep embankment,
dragging the next car after it. all the pas
sengers but two were more or less injured.
The two passenger cars were filled with
human freight. One Of the cars was preeipi-
tatcd into the Lehigh river distance of forty
feet, but the other, after making several
revolutions, stopped at the foot of the steep
embanknent. Immediately thereafter there
arose the most heartrending cries OF the
wounded. A few of the passengers were
killed on the instant. The red hot stoves
soon, set the debris in sheet OF flames, and
the scene ensuing beggared description. The
company did everything for the comfort OF
the passengers after the accident. This is the
first instance of loss of life OH the 1ehigh
Valley railroad. Several persons, in addition
to those mentioned By telegraph, have since
died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

ihe offerings on Change partly owing tot the
severity or the weathcr) are; very light Wheat
hrln and the prices paid bear US out ID what
VIC nave sale sometimes recenuy-to wit, that if nut
on ti,e market 1t would pay well. Corn CONTINUES
9'eaoS At CSC Tor prime white; beyond that Asurc,
.hese ooes not seem to be any disposition
VIC part VI buyers TO go. The offerings nrs light
dency, but has fallen 4@sc within re,r s.as !. "a
has almost become drug on the narket. Eo,
the Exchange has been established has oats. nm
season, gone higher than corn. Some be,iovir ~,
this state Of things could not continue got ria ~
their oats when 1t reached cs91Gc while those whc
held for higher figure: are now anxious to sell =,
several cents less. Winter OATS however, are IN do
Inand and very scarce. 2" $3.50 =
The quantity of grain offered on Change on3th,
Sd Of February. 1871, was:
WuEAT.--White, 45s bushels. Red, %! bushels. !.
CoRN.-White, 2a6 bushels. Mixed, los bushels
OATs.-386 bushels. ~ E
RYE.-21 bushels. ... tr-sE IgJT. !, Us, ].
Prices on Change on that day were: .Gt5l |
WHEAT.-Wblte, prime, 81. Red, very good, sl0o
CoRN-White, prime, ssc. Mixed, prime, s2ic.
OATs.-Prime spring, 5sc. .f.g
The New York Journal Of commsres Of thesls
instant says: ~, s.tgr
BREApsTUFFs.-Thc market for State and west.
-four Is dull, but we can hardly alter figures The
demand is still for small lots for homo use and
these holders are willing to dispose of on liberal
terms. We quote: Superfine State, 25.7s@Ss.lO;
extra State, $l.d5d$725; super6ne western. Is 76N
1910: extra western $t.ss@s7,25; extra Ohio, TO.
H., ss.so4S6.so; do (trade), Sas5@s7.5O; white
wheat extra, $7.2oQ97!o; extra st. Louis, $s.Co@
$3.50. - -, - - :
Southern Flour-Thc market quiet, but we do
not learn Of any change In values. The Gales are 400
barrels ut s5G5@S3 for extras, and S7A0G$s5o for
good to choice. s. 49,, - !
Rue Flour.-The market Is steady. Sales have
been made of 200 barrels AZ StGS52o for common to
6nc. -.
Wheat-The market Is shade stronger, but an let.
The decline in freights and advance In gold tends ito
give seadiness. but buyers are not yet ready to OPP
crate to any extent. We quote No. spring In store
At S.5O4 al58; No. spring In store at Sl.5sG$1s7
winter red western at Sl.60sl.65; amber Resternat
Sl.65@1Sl.72; and white western at $L6s@l$I.77. We
learn OF sales Of 10000 bushels at $l.52S for NORTH
western Club In store; Sl57 for inferior white
southern; sl.E@8l.T5 for white western and 81 II
for extra choice State.
Rye.-ls dull, and prices arc lower. We quote
western at a28o3c.
OATS.-The business Is limited, but no decided
change in prices has resulted. We learn OF sales OF
bushels ut 6S955Ac. for western Ohio in store
and aloat .....--
CogN.-Thc market opened quietly and closed n
and home use. The sales are $4,000 bushels ut 1a@
7iic. for western mixed afloat, closing At TIE
7l!c. and nc. for old western mixed In store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05
LETTER FROM STANTON.

ICE AND SNOW ABUNDANT-A SEVERE
WINTER-A FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN
HIGH LIFE-A PASTOR FOR TRINITY
CHURCIf-TIIE VALLEY RAILR DAD
WORK TO BE COMMENCED NEXT WEEK
TIE ALLEGED CARSON SHOOTING CASE
THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIi-THE
WESTERN hSYLUM-TuE FIRE-ENGINE
AND INTERPRETATIONS SNOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

Snow IN ILLINOIS, Chicago, February L.
4 train on the Illinois Central railroad, due
at Sioux City on Saturday the 9th ultimo, is
lying at Lemars, with no immediate prospect
of getting through, and will probably not
reach there before tonight. The road is
completely blocked. The snow is packed
very hard and will have to be shoyclled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

A RATHER UNCERTAIN TIMErIEcE.--Ihe
Cleveland Herald says that the other day
rural gentleman, on train of cars approach
ing that city, was observed intently gazing at
the face of the gauge to indicate the degree OF
heat in the car. He finally made up his mind
that it was the correct railroad time, and
whipping out his "bull's eye" he proceeded
to carefully set it by the gauge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

ALLEGED FORGED DRAFTs.-St. Louis,
February 2.-Jamcs Thompson was arrested
here yesterday for swinding Farley, Smith
6 Co., of Montgomery, out of S3,250, which
he obtained on forged drafts some days ago.
Nearly all the money was found upon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

A dispatch from Philadelphia says that II.
C. Comegys, arrested with others in Balti-
more, charged with raising checks, was not
agent of the National Life Insurance Com
panys AusWas removed some time ago and
another pnt in his place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

A new post-of1ice is ordered to be estab-
lished at Dale Enterprise, Rockingham coun-
ty, Va, with Christian 81. Bunk as postmas-
ter ...H. -.s ..rEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-05

A gentleman in Kentucky was recently
killed In playful scuf1e By the slnrp point
Of q lsad pencil penetrating his skull,