davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04
10000 APPLE TREES, BEST VARIE-
TIES, AND OF ALL GRADES.
10000 GRAPE VINES, BEST VARIE-
TIES, MOSTLY OLD ENOUGH
TO BEAR.
Large quantities of
SIBERIAN CRAB,
AMERICAN ARBOR WIFE
OUNCES,
CHERRIES,
CURRANTS,
GOOSEBERRIEs,
AND OTHER SHRURS & REppIEc
AND OTHER SHRUBS & BERRIEs

Goods to be paid for on delivery Or.
ders may be left at my office, or with
Hugh A. Brown at the Post Office. |
want to clear the ground, and desire to re-
move the trees as soon as frost disannears
Now is your time to secure an Orchard
cheap. '''''' -
hands %dAf Slgb good span of horses lsx to
from blemishes good disposition. four or 4 Ave v
r W ga. , hire man and woman, the forp.-
quainted with care and use OF bonsa T ac-
20 40 general mouse work. Both must be neat. Or
derry and steady, and willing to remain ye "a.
Wages liberal, and work light 'a-n =" year.
apr4tf. on D,,,,,,,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04
iu Marshall Circuit Court, August term, 1872.
vs.. Petition for Diyorce

rWiilam Gray.
plaintiff Mary A. Gray, has fied her petition 70,
Dn9rce. and has shown by affidavit Of disinter,
esteo person, that he is nonresident of The STATE
sa, iIhaana that said petition will be heard BY
e e House in Plymouth, in sad county, on ths
~ nss. Monday Of August 1879 that he can appear
~ sa,u action and will be heard otherwise it will
Dc determined in his absence
MaISsSt; D.. MCDONALD, Clerk.
AnAsA JOHNSTON, Plaintiffs AIRY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04

The Oregon Republicans endorse Grant
and Co,fax.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-04

Common Pleas Court is in session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
MEXICO.

CRY OF MEXICO. August 25, via HA-
vANA, August Sl.-The Cabinet remains
unchanged.
Dearz refuses amnesty and has fed to
the mountains, from whence he is supposed
TO be making his way to California.
Logada is at Tupic, and has given in his
adherence to the Federal Government.
Geomez PalaciOs and Carlos Meiia. OF
the American and Mexican Mixed Com.
mission at Washington, have arrived at
the capital.
The Hall of Congress was totally de-
stroyed by fire on the 23d inst.
A large amount OF business compelling
his personal attendance, will prevent The
departure of United States Minister Mel.
SOD, for the present. He will probably
leave the first Of October.
II is believed hero that Lerdo will sus-
tain Guzeman's course in the business OF
the Mixed Commission, as it is known
here that Guzeman had instructions 10
raise questions In the Commission in order
to delay settlements.
The preliminary session of Congress
begins September
The EederGliStG, an old Juarist journal
supports the nomination of Grant, and saws
he Is expected to visit Mexico next spring
Confidence in the Government is return.
ing, and business has improved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September l.-Several
months ago Collector Casey, OF New Or.
leans, handed to the President his resIg.
nation, to take place on the appointment
OF his successor. This letter remains on
hle, but no successoris likely TO be ap.
pointed, the friends of the Administration
ut New Orleans not being agreed on a
change. Numerous letters have been re.
ceiVed, addressed 10 the President, by
prominent parties, expressing their desire
that Casey be retained; therefore, accord.
ing. TO present circumstances, he will re.
main In office.
AS there are no questions which require
the presence Of an United States Minister
at ST. Petersburg, no appointment will at
present be made TO supply the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of MIR. Cur.
tin.
The fact was ascertained by visit 10
the rooms Of the United States and Mexi.
can Claims Commission, yesterday, that
business was In state of suspension,
owing 10 the general disagreement be.
tween the Mexican and United States
Commissioners. The suspension Is OF
such character that resumption Of bust.
ness must be through diplomatic channels.
Ihere is no prospect Of an early accom-
mediation. The Commission will expire
by Limitation on January next.
Tho recent accounts from Spain show
that friendly feelings exist between Min
ister Sickles and the Spanish government,
which has repeatedly requested that he
remain at Madrid as our representative
Therefore his letter Of recall will not be
presented. General Sickles continues to
press upon that government the views of
the Department OF State with regard to
the abolition Of slavery in Cuba and Porto
Rico. II will be recollected that nearly
two years ago Gen. Sickles urged In his
letter to Mr.. Sagosta that policy Of political
and administrative reform in Cuba is best
calculated to restore peace to that Island
and promote It's prosperity, and repre-.
sented the solicitude felt by the Govern.
ment Of the United States that the pre-.
liminary act Of the Cortes may no longer
be withheld from the limited classes oil
persons contemplated in It's benevolent
design. The Spanish Government has
again expressed its desire to give full
effect to the decree for the gradual aboli.
tion of slavery.
The acting Secretary of the Treasury
has directed the Assistant Treasurer al
New York TO purchase one million bonds
each Wednesday, and sell one million oil
gold each Thursday, during the month OF
September.
The latest advices from Geneva reiter-
ate that the proceedings before tho Tri.
bunal of Arbitration progresses iavorably
to this Government, but are silent as to
the probable amount OF money which
will be awarded. Both the United States
and British Governments are advised by
their respective representatives, of what
takes place, but until the seal OF secresy
shall be removed, no communication will
be made to the public on this subject
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
Unwise Partisan" Journalism.


A correspondent whose long and hon
orable association with the periodical lit.
erature OF the country would give weight
to what he writes were his name publish.
ed, sends us a protest against the manner
in which the Presidential campaign is
being fought by many Of the party organs
on both sides. He thinks 1t "quite posi-.
BILE to urge the claims Of the candidates
without descending to the vile, fecund
abuse that already begins 10 make gen.
tlemen hesitate 20 read an avowed party
Journal" He continues:
Certainly, there Is enough in the his.
tory Of both General Grant and Mr.. Gree.
ley to enable their friends to urge their
claims before the people in forcible, dig.
niied and manly way. 1t does not seem
to the writer TO be quite necessary to
throw mud upon the opponent to estsb.
lsh clean lie for the party supported.
To descend to the language Of fish women
and the duties of sculllons rather argues
a lack OF social culture in a writer, and
lessons tho force Of such other articles ol
the journal as might command the atten.
ton and respect Ol the general reader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
In MemOriam.

But yesterday, rs it were, md little
Annie Morgan was with us, gently and
aiiectionately scattering smiles on every
hand, and making many and many a
weary heart 10 take fresh courage 10 do
Snd dare, at but II glance 0i her SUNNY
lace and t0dsy-she sleeps. Her little
lom has ielt the sting Of the bitter curse
pronounced upon all mortality, and lies
cold and still, With weeping eyes and
Esd hearts, father and mother, friends
and dearly loved ones have followed the
illlIe corpse TO the "silent city OF the
dead, and having lowered il into the
lemO, returned TO their homes feeling in
taelf heart Of hearts that something indeed
had been taken from life.
There is brighter side. While the
body yielded 10 inevitable law, the little
Spltll, freed from the bonds that bound
ItO mortality, but answered the call Of
Him who has said "suiTer little children 10
come unto nc and forbid them not, for
oI such Is the kingdom Of heaven"
No kindred blood flows In my veins
OG' have known and loved her, and In
sns silent way would add my words Of
sympathy with those Of others 10 those
VINO have been bereaved-while 1t is but
nature that they should feel and mourn
. heI loSs, yet if they but remember that
10 Gods good time, her sIumher shall be
broken, and that she shall walk forth far
@ note beautiful than when with them II
may tend to render less heavy their bur,
atl, NnI they may indeed realize she only
"SSe '' not dead but gone before"
ATnN,ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02

ENOUGH hAs been received from West
Virginia TO show beyond doubt that Gov.
Jab0b has been elected over Mr.. Camden,
the Greeley candidate, and that the new
Constitution, as whole, has been adopt
ed by small msiOrity. This unexpected
result is a proof that the Greeley "move.
ment" has no hold whatever on popular
confidence; but there is another and more
suggestive fact connected with the West
Virginia election. The proposition TO in.
sert "white" in the Constitution as q uual.
itication for Office was submitted separ.
ately, and, although it appears 10 have
been defeated in many Of the counties, II
received the full Camden vote. The TFi.
buHe has informed us that the Liberal
Republicans and the Democrats voted for
Camden, and 1t follows that, to o certain
extent, they voted also to exclude negroes
from Office. The people should not fail 10
carefully consider this new evidence that
in taking Greeley the Democratic Party
has not surrendered It's distinctive charac.
ter. By its vote in West Virginia, 1t
shows that implacable hostility to human
rights, that devotion to injustice, which
has dominated It for so many years. 1t
clumsily put on the sleeps clothing in
adopting the Cincinnati platform, and in
the speeches Of its orators; but whenever
it is brought to the ballot box, 1t is sure TO
show the iangs Of the wolC.-N Y. Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, September L.
The Philadelphia 6 Hartford Transporta.
tion Company's steamer Nevada, from
Philadelphia on August 20, while anchor.
ed at the mouth Of the Thames river, took
fire and burned TO the waters edge, The
cargo was composed Of rags, wool, mer.
chandise, gasoline, &c, The vessel and
cargo will prove total loss. The captain
and crew escaped in the boats, saving
nothing. The origin Of the fire is un.
known, but is supposed 10 have resulted
from spontaneous combustion Of the wool,
which produced an explosion Of the gaso.
line. Loss, $4,000. &C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
a hansas StOrm.-Speclmens of Me-
teoric Writing In Il Western Peril

hansas StOrm..Specimens of Nc.
seoIlc Writing In Il Western Peril
WFon the Kansas NaCazlno.)
"A huge bulk OF purple and ebony va.
Nf' preceded by a surging wave Of pallid
smoke, bIOts out the sky. Birds and in.
Ncls disappear, and cattle abruptly stand
amazed. An appalling silence, an omin.
Uls darkness, ILLS the atmosphere. A
eontInuOus roll Of mufiled thunder, in.
vteasIng in volume, shakes the solid
eatIn' The air suddenly grows chill and
smells like an unused cellar. The Jagged
C!me@r Of the lightning, drawn from its
cloudy scahbard, is brandishcd for A ter.
mole instant in the abyss, and thrust into
Ine auFighted city, with crash as # the
M'ers OF the world had fallen. The
WIND, hitherto concealed, leans. from its
ambush and lashCs the earth with
,.SSourgcs OF rain. The broken cisterns 81
., ue clouds can hold no water, and rivers
,sa IN Inc atmosphere. Dry rayines be-,
Jotne tutbid torrents, bearing carcoes Of
S Gtlt and rubbish on their swift descent
SUuLusI9n and chsos hold undisputed
way In a moment the turmoil ceases
i" gray VEN OF rain stands like wall Of
le 'Sule IN the eastern sky. The trailing
SSauGeEs SaL,GleEs Of the storm hang from the rrail
O@AHns. Tue routed sQuatlrops Of mist
s.sy s. OF velvet, terrified iugiliyes, preclpi
Sisiy uy beneath the triumphal arch Of 4
,Iol 'I.aOow whose airy and insubstan,ia
S'ofy dies with the dying sun"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
THE IRON TRADE.
Meeting Of Iron and Nail ASSocln-
tiOns at PIttSbuTgh..A Consider
able Advances in Prices Made-.
The Ore Market. r.TT

Meeting Of Iron and Nail AsSocia.
tiOns at PIttsbuTgh..A Consider
able Advances In Prices Made.-
The Ore Market.
PTTrsBuRaH, August S0.-Two very
important meetings were held TODAY in
the city-thRt ot the Western Iron Asso.
citation and the Western Nail Association.
They are two organizations, distinct In
themselves, and their proceedings are
looked forward 10 with much interest
Both associations act with closed doors,
and even the representatives OF the Press
were excluded. As the result of the
meetings, an advance both In iron and
nails has been established. The new
price lists will be ready about Monday
next The meetings OF both orgapizs.
tions were harmonious throughout.
The advance is asked upon the basis
that the demand Is far greater than the
supply. The mills in this city arc run.
ming night and day, and some Of the iron
hrms here are refusing large number
Of orders, simply because their mills are
running to their fullest capacity. One
leading iron house to-day had 10 return a
large number Of orders lor further In.
struction, from It's inability to fill them.
Pittsburgh mills wero never more pros.
porous than they are at present.
The results Of the meetings to-day NAV
be summed up in brief, as follows: Iron
advanced two.tenths Of cent or 81 per
ton on previous rates, and nails,all around
twenty-five per keg on previous rates.
While the sheet iron men have not yir.
tually changed their rates, they are re.
ceiVing an advance Of four. tenths of A
cent on previous figures, which is euuiya.
lent 10 an increase.
Lake Superior charcoal ore il quoted
here at $6S and 800 per ton; Lake Su.
perior pig iron stone coal or coke, $55 per
ton. An effort has been made lately to
make contracts for Lake Superior ore for
future delivery, but without success. trl-
ture deliveries Of Superior ore Tor the en-.
tire product Of 1873 having been bought
up. This will have the tendency to open
up the ore beds of West Virginia, East.
ern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, 10
do which more lines Of railroad would
have to be built
The advance made in this city to-day
on nails and iron will doubtless have the
tendency to cause an advance in the
same materials in New York, as the iron
dealers there are heavy purchasers here,
and number Of the Pittsburgh mills
have agencies in New York and other
Eastern cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
NEW YORK CITY.


New YoRK, August 3l.-A London
special states that Stanley has been pre-
sented with o gold snuf box by Queen
Victoria, with 9 letter of thanks for his
Coy Curtin b now considered out Of
The spanish ram, Numancla, sailed on
Tuesday. .-. .. ,.....-..,.l'.. -
Governor Parker Of New Jersey has or.
dered an investigation into the case OF the
whipping Of small boy at the Soldiers
Orphans Home.
Steamship Bienville, from New York,
for Aspenwall burned at sea.
New YORK, September Ia special TO
the Tines from Raleigh, N. O., says that
Deputy U. s. Marshals Roach and Ed.
ward Smith, while in the discharge Of
their official duties, were attacked by
about fifty men, who shot Roach through
the arm and beat him nearly 70 death.
Smith was also cruelty beaten. F. NJ.
Smith was shot through the arm and Ed
ward Wilson, friend of Roach, was shot
In the bowels and fatally wounded. The
Commissioner says he Is unable to execute
the law and calls upon the U. s. Marshal
for assistance.
A delegation Of sporting men were in
Albany yesterday on their way to Canada
to see the prize fight between Billy Ed.
wards and Arthur Chambers. 1t Is prob.
able that Jim Mace and Ned 0'Baldwin
will meet in the same ring with Edwards
and Chambers and fight for the stakes now
In Arey's hands.
The patent Of Walter Hunt, being the
original patent on paper collars, cuffs and
bosoms, and the patent Of Andrew A.
Evans for reversible cuffs, have been sus.
tanned by Judge Blatchford, Of the q. s.
Circuit Court.
The new ferry boat Garden City, being
built for the Long Island Railroad Co.,
was damaged TO the extent oil $4,000 by
the falling of the boilers. Several men
narrowly escaped injury.
The Workingmen's Political Associa.
ton OF Brooklyn yesterday adopted
platform denounCing the repression OF the
coolie trade enforcement, and the election
OF persons TO Office for their fitness and
not on party grounds. .'..
Albert Thaker, the well known base.
ball player who was connected with the
Atlantic Club, was drowned this afternoon
while fishing at Fort Hamilton. He was
in small boat with a friend, and had
just caught fish, when wave struck the
boat, causing him 10 lose his balance and
fall overheard. He was good swimmer,
but II Is thought he got entangled in the
fish lines.
Robert Dunn alias Bob Isaacs, of No.
1O2 Amity street, q notorious gambler,
was shot dead this evening in the saloon
at No. 2SS Hudson street, by W. j. shar-
key, a gambler well known from his con-
nection with the Lord bond robbery.
Sharkey has escaped arrest up to this
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
The Inside Of Hou.es.

The Sitting. .RoOm,-The sitting, or liy.
Ing room, should be the largest and pleas.
antest room in the house. II should al.
ways be located at the front, and on tho
side where the sun will enter the win.
dows, All means should be employed
10 render It attractive, comfortable and
convenient, for 1t Is generally used for the
dining as well as the sitting room, and IL
occupied for more hours In the day than
any other apartment That Indispensable
nuisance, a pSrlor, may be secondary
consideration; 1t has an air Of lripid pro.
priety and disuse, and the north slde OF
the house Is good enough for Il, The
kitchen should be spacious, and the pan.
try and wash.room handy. There can
hardly be too many closets Every
house where civilized beings live, ought
to have from nine to twelve feet between
oists.
The Librdry.-Every house whose oc.
cupauts pretend 10 any degree of refine
ment, ought 10 have a room known as tho
library or study. Especially should every
farm house be so provided. This room Ia
quite as important as the parlor. Almost
anything should sacrificed TO II, II
need not be large, but must DO comforta.
Bile, and somewhat secluded, and 1t should
be conveniently furnished. Here there
should be maps, shelves for books, boxes
or files for the agricultural papers, and a
good desk, with apartments for letters,
memorandum books wherein to record
farm experiments, and blotter
and ledger, wherein TO keep farm
accounts with animals, fields and
crops. Farmers ought to read more,
write more, and think more, they
have no business TO be clods or Doors,
With such room as this, moderately at.
tractive, farmers boys will be less dis.
posed TO stroll about during the long win.
ter evenings, or spend their time in idle
talk, or in bar.rooms, stores or other
places, where the idle ard uncultivated
assemble, and where they often acquire
the first lessons in smoking, drinking and
gaming, and they will be iar more likely
to spend their lives on an old homestead
too. Rooms ought to be Of a size to fit
carpedng, which Is always twenly-four or
thirty.six inches wide.
Li9ht-Do not arrange your house as
to violate Gods first command. Give il
many windows, and then, oh housewife,
keep your blinds open during the day, and
your curtains drawn aside. If you let in
the sun freely, II may "Iade your carpets"
but If you do notit will be sure to fade the
mothers and children. The sun Is good
physician, he has never had due credit for
his curative qualities-lor the bright eyes
aSaA a1,i ia,nNra 4. A.
ing baths. Do you know how puny Is the
growth Of potato vine along the dark
ened cellar WALTZ Such Is the health of
human beings living where sunshine Is
intercepted by the windows drapery. 81
dark wall paper is not only gloomy, but
is physically unwholesome. Let In tho
sun!-for with it comes cheerfuIness and
strength. A dark room Is an enemy OF
good health, good temper, and good NOR.
als-AmericaH Builder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September 1.-The Tfi6un.
this morning publishes note from W. Il.
Cook, the companion Of Stanley and Noe,
in which he denies having been inter.
viewed by a reporter OF the Chicago
Times, and declares that while an inter.
view was sought he refused to giveit and
that the reporter wrote up his account
from certain statements OF his Cooks
published some time since in the York
vile Qllinois) Netrs.
John Patterson, young man eighteen
years old, was fatally shot this afternoon
by Thomas Hurley, with whom he was
Quarreling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
What a Democrat thinks OF General
Grant.

Grant.
Mr. Samuel B. Axtell, who was the
Democratic member Of the Fortleth and
Porty.dBt Congress from the San Fran.
cisco district, has declared for Grant and
Wilson. In a letter he says;
at is true that have not sold out to
the Cincinnati cabal, nor have l stood the
Baltimore transfer. | have voted with
the Democratic party TOR more than
twenty years, but this Is the first time l
was ever invited by them to vote Tor a
political opponent upona a platform formed
By political opponents Of these two l
have had most opportunity TO observe
General Grant. saw something OF
him as General Of the army, acting
Secretary OF War under johnson, and
during the first two years OF his Presi.
deHCy, lie was the same man all
The time; cool, self.reliant and well
posted upon men and measures. am
sure be can be known as well in the dark
Is in the light. Undoubtedly he makes
mistakes, but | cannot believe that he is
viIfully corrupt. lie will make q better
President for four years to come than in
the four years past | think he will be
ifecr to act and have purer administra-
Ilon since certain factions and impracli-
cable men havele him. Ihave no hesi.
fancy in saying that | believe that it will
be iur the best interests OF our country
lhat he should be continued in office for
smother term. From the peculiar COM
biHaliOns made To sustain NIr. Greeley, it
appears impossible that his adminiSlra.
tlun could be harmonious or consistent.
should fear the same wrangling and
liscori which marked and marred the
MlFuitIul years Of Andrew johnson"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-02
Indian Troubles.

San FRANCTsCo, Aug. 9l.-Every In.
dian has abandoned the reservation at
Camp Mcdowell, Arizona, and depreda.
tiOns are going on in all directions. The
troops are anticipating the arrival OF Gen.
Howard with fresh peace negotiations,
and remain idle in camp.
George Standiord's more Aurora was
purchased lew days since for six thou.
sand dollars. With only six months
training, she trOtted five heats to day
against Hayward's Lady Blanchard, win.
ming the race, making the fourth mile in
2:27, the best time ever made in q race in
California.