davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
plymouth Aepabii1an
JOHN MILLIKAN. EDITOR
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22e. 1872.
Congress adjourned last Friday, to NEE
again after the holidays. &

1t is said that Mr.. Sinclair business
manager of the New York Tribune, con
tests the will of Horace Greeley, for the
purpose of obtaining sufficient control of
the establishments to relieve Whitelaw
Reid of the duties of editor in chief and
give them to another
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
Administrator Sale.

ON THURSDAY, DECEMBkR 26th, 1872, q,
" the late residence of John a DOVER deceased
near West School House, in Msrshan county, lpdi;
ana, l shall sell, at public auction, the personal
estate of the deceased, not taken BIZ the widow,
consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, sLseep, wagon,
harness, farming tools, household furniture, grow
ing crops, and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums ovel. five dol
lars credit of nine months viii be given. Five
dollars and nnder, cash sale. Notes required on
deferred payments, with interest, without relief,
with approved security. sxe-fy .s.s = s-ss.ss..ga
CHARLES w. RAMSEY,
dec5 3w. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

We have very good authority for say
ing that Vice President Colfax is to be
the editor in chief, of the New York
Tribune. We have equally good authori-
ty for saying that he is not. When the
question is finally settled, we shall en-
deayor to inform our readers how it is set
tod {.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

MARRIED-On Thursday last, by Rev.
j. L. Boyd, ISAIAH UNRUH, formerly o!
this place and now of Laporte,) and Miss
MELISSA DEWITT, of Rolling Prairie.
We are informed there was an unusual
fine time, notwithstanding the storm of
the evening.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
Horse and Lot for Sale,

THE undersigned, offers for sale cheap, the
Il House and Lot where he now HvsA. The house
has six rooms the Lot is on Laporte street, three
fourths of mile West of the Plymouth Post Once.
1t contains two acses, all IN fruit tress. Also,
good Peddling Bed for Sale.
For information enquire on the premises.
E. PRICE.
November 18th, 1879. n24w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

Proceeds for the Poor.


A concert ard literary entertainment
will be given at Balcony Hall, on Wednes-
elay evening, Jan. 1st, '73, by the Plyn-
euth Glee Glib, assisted by ladies and
gentlemen of Plymouth, the proceeds to
ie MISUNDERSTANDING the needy poor of
the place. The admission, for adults, will
be 80 cents, and for children under 10
years, % cents.
Tfchets will be sold at tie P. o. Book
Store, and the Drug Stores, ON Monday
next zsls e,atae4 saa1 so
This is an enterprise In which every
citizen should feel interested. The en-
tcrtainment will be we'll worth the ao-
mission fec aid even those who cannot
attend c;:il assist the poor by buying
tickets, thereby helping the needy.
The officers and teachers of the Ply
mouth Presbyterian Sunday School re-
turn then sincere thanks to their friends
who have SO kindly and literally assis ted
them during the last two weeks, rhev
are especially grateful to Messrs. Van Val
kenburgh & Mcdonald, w. NJ. Kendall,
I'll. A. Brown, Messrs. Blain; To Prof. A.
Z. Burbank, who both instructed and
amused his audience by his fine read
ing. To Mrs. J. L. Cleaveland, d. Nc
Donald, z. Mcdonald, and A. C. Thomp-
son, for their excellent SIC, and to Mrs.
Geo.. Flemming, who assisted the 'slittle
ones, namely; Hattie Houghton Min
ME Thompson, E la Capron, Kittie Nc
Donald, Willie Corbin, Fred Borton and
Willie Mcdonald. Thy FET
The Christmas Festival demanded work
and young acd old gladly did their part.
The young gentlemen exhibited wonder
fui agility in painting on the wall "Mcr-
ny Christmas" and scripture notices, and
in the evening were just as ready to help
the fair ones sing. Miss Ida Whitmore
was organist upon this occasion. whose
services are highly valued. fssk
The young gentlemen and ladies con
Quoting the Christmas Caroland other
Sunday School songs were equally
helpful. To both many thans are. given.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
90 $3.50 SI5Opermonth E I;,, ] :;

male and female, to introduce the GEM
e. me IMPROVED COMMON SENSE SEW
AZ ING MACHINE. This machine viii stitch
- hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord bind braid and
lzz0 embroder in most superior manner Price
80 only SIS. Fully licensed and warranted for
five years. We win pay, $, 900 for any ma
- chine that will sew a stronger more beautiful
- -. or more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes
- the ELASTIC Lock Stitch" Every second
- sttcn can be cu! and still the cloth cannot be
pulled apart wirfeut tearing it. We pay
q agents from SIS 10 $3.50 per month and ex-
H penses, or commission from which twice
. the amount can be made. Address SECOND
. CO., Chicago H.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
Notice of Administrat1on.

NJ Office is hereby given, that tie undersigned
~ has been appointed bsthe Jadre of the Conf
ct Common Pleas of Marshall Comfy. State of In.
a1ana, Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth
Hardsock, late of Marshall County, Indiana de-
ceased. Said Estate is suppoeed to be solvent ~
A. II. GERARD, Administrator.
N. A. Q. Packard, atty for Admir-.
December I, 1872
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale.

NCTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned,
IN Administrative of the estate of Joseph b. Dunn.
deceased, will offer at public auction at the late
residence of the deceased, in Centre township,
Marsal county, Saturday, January 4th, 1872, the
personal property of sad estate, consisting cows,
sheep, buggies, wagon, corn potatoes, set of
ments, household and Kitchen furniture, and var-
Gus other articles. Sale to ummence at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. @
TERMS Sums of 50 and under cash, over So
credit of one year, the purchaser giving his note
at per cent. interest waiving benefit OF valuation
and appraisement laws, with good security to be
approved by Administrative.
se ANGELINA DUNN,
dec6-Sw. Administrative.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
200 Acres.

OF which 20 TO 80 acres is grass land and the resi-
que me SOL OF the best beech, maple, walnut and
poplar tlmhescd land. here is about so or 100
acres undes cultivation with GOO, fences and the.
resldH4 IS fD'hered laul. Public roads on the.
Sou'h aad East sides. Seed frame dwelling good
frame barn, grain haase, corn cribs shpds and
other eaa-huiidinSs, fi'Tnace, and drying kns for
soishH1f, lrut, &C, Fair orchard, permanent we'll
and convenient gates and bars
ne promises VIII be sold for one third in hand
and the residue on one and two years tune. paw
ihehts 10 be secured BY notes interest and
mortgage with reasonable conditions Arrsnyr-
menis can be made Tor further time as 70 part of
me pree If it should he necrssarv II he property
: appraised AT nile thousand dollars. and is de-
siraDie oca5lon Tor some well tn do gantieu man who
wants race farm. Proposals received and Nor
hatien FURNISHED on application to the under
signed al a eeae OF to 6. IL heeve at Plymouth
5l-5m. hILLIAi RAILSBACK, Executor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
alnable Farm for Sale.

OFFER for sale the farm of the late Charles
4 BroWn, deceased, lying 81 miles from Argos
10 miles from Plymouth, and 10 miles from Bour-
Don n Marshall County, Indiana, in the midst of
one OF the most fertile, prosperous and beautiful
farming regions in the State, with railroad facili-
ties on every side, and surrounded with thrifty
farmers, convenient schools, churches, tradesnen
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14
SENATOR Upton SPEAKS

Senator Upton, Of Nebraska, whose
fealty to Republican principles has
never been questioned. and who was
elected as an administration Senator,
recently made u speech At Omaha, Of
which the following are the chief
points. After expressing his conf
dence in the reform movement and
referring to his extreme I~tadicalIsm
when he first went to Washington,
he said:
"When Senator Sprague came to
talk IF the necessity OF making avs
tor reconstruction, he had told him
that on that subject he would not o
suit with ANYBODY but cOlored men
and carpet tag-ers. and what they
wanted should lie granted. He found.
however, that there were two views
on the subject. One was for making
reconstruction in such a manner As
that the Republican party could hold
the political power of all the Southern
section of country. The others wanted
those States TO come back into the
United states so that when they had
gained their place in the system they
should have precisely the same rights
PRIVILEGES as the other States.
His colleague had to speak plainly.
come to the conclusion that all the
power the party had it must hold, and
Il must be made perpetual. The 0p
of the latter theory WAS eN
planned as it had operated in Mi>>is-
Louisiana and Georgia. The
Dt.p,Nifinn ,p3,ia tn all invest cations
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14
AN IMPOSTER.

The New York Tribune certainly has
no affection for carpet baggers, how
ever much it may love negroes. Re-
ferring to the speech delivered the
other day in the House by William T..
Clark, sometimes called General Clark,
late of Connecticut, now haillng from
Texas, in which he is reported Is hay
ing "vindicated the Republican party
in Texas from the iibels Ofthe minority
kuklux report and the New York Tri-
bune,' that paper says: Thai was a
effort. The chieflibel
from which the Republicans of Texas
need deliverance is William +. Clark.
Though small i'll person and mind, the
man is a gigantic fraud. He sits and
votes and talks and draws pay as Rep
reSentative in Congress of the Third
District of Texas, when lie knows right
well that ne is an imposter, who has
more right to the money he draws
from the Treasury than any burglar
has who opens ii with false keys"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN NEW
YORK CITY.

The following telegram, dated New
York city, April -, indicates a reality
on the part of the Liberal Republicans:
"A great meeting was held here to-
night to advocate the Liberal Repub-
lican policy for the approaching Gin
cinnati Convention. 1t was one of
the largest in numbers and most i'm
posing in composition ever heldln this
city. An hour before the commence
ment of the meeting, Cooper Institute
was thrOn2ed to its utmo>t capacity,
and Thousands clamored in vain for
admission, and falling to find it re-
manned for hours outside of the build
ing. Every seat was occupied, and
the aisles and platform den>ely crowd
ed. The platform was literally packed
with men prominent III political aud
social circles of New York. Among
them were Horace Greeley, st. Clair
Toucev, NJ. II. Grinnell, Hiram Bar
nev. Marshal Q. Roberts, Geo. Wilkes,
Frank Leslie and John A.. Dix The
meeting was called to order by Ethan
Alien. who nominated Colonel T. a.
Conklingas presiding officer. Colonel
Conkling was greeted with hearty
cheers. and briefly addressed the
meeting. \ list of Vice Presidents
was elected and a declaration Of prin-
ciples read and indor>ed with tremen-
dOu> cheers. At 5 o'clock the Presi-
dent introduced Senator Trumbuil,
vino. after abiding to the anti slavery
struggle. the civil war and the re>tO-
ration of the Union, said that n
cause OF complaint which produces
alienation in the late inSurrectioHary
States and Keeps alive the bates and
auimOsitieS engendered by the war, Is
the continuance of political disabilities
after the occasion for them has passed
away. There are two causes which
prevent the removal of disabilities
one mercenary and the other partisan.
But this great measure is demanded
i'll the name of honesty, in the name
Of peace and the best interests of the
country. Another cause OF complaint
among the people Is the manne III
which the patronage of the Govern
ment is used. 1t Is used as if it WAS
50 much money to carry elections.
Passing from the subject of Civil Ser
vice reform. the Senator referred to
the unwarranted assumption of power
bv the DEPARTMENTS of the Federal
Government. and inquired: How IO"g
the people preserve their liberties
if they quietly submit to this encroach-
ment of those i'll authority? The safety
of the citizen and protection in his
person and property, are 1. ~ found
IN local laws which the People them
selves administer, and not in a Cen
-raI Government wherein the powers
IF HE Govern meut are combined. II
this system OF encroachment is per
to 90 on. the day l. not distant
" hen our republican SYSTEM. based
on the idea OF "a division of the powers
between the Federal Government and
States, viii be transformed Into one
imperial ~de>potism. with all the pow
at the city OF Washington. and !
2are not whether that power he eXer
by a single person, or amonarcn.
or by live hundred persons called Il
In either case il j. equally
A desPoti>n. Another NADER com
pIaised of, and justly, az perhaps
more loudly than any other, by the
people, are the abuses and corruption
If the Government.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

Both the late old weather and the
drought have occasioned an immense
loss Of cattle in many portions Of
Texas. Indeed the stock interest has
not received for many years such a
severe blow. According to the Texas
papers, it is estimated that 200, 600
head Of cattle have died during the
past few weeks in Western Texas.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

The New York Times of date April
Il, in An article on the Alabama claims
controversy says the British Govern
ment will deliver its counter case at
Geneva on the 10Th instant, but will
not regard this act as p~rejudicial to its
position in opposition 10 the Alabama
claims for indirect damages. If the
United SAFES shall not, before the tri-
hunaL Is ready with lis awards, have
abandoned the claim for consequential
damages, then Great Britain will with
draw her ratification OF the Treaty Of
Washington.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

The arrival of strangers in Virginia
city for the past two or three weeks
has far exceeded the departures.
That city has a very fine promise in
store for the coming season. and 1t Is
very reasonable to predict a larger
population before the first OF July,
than at any time during its existence.
There appears to be a great lack OF
hotel accommodations At present, and
should the influx continue much IN
convenience will be experienced.
The Enterprise Of yesterday says:
..JudginG from what we hear OF the
difficulty experienced by new corners
in obtaining lodgings, it would he i
speculation for some one To
a whole row of first class LODGING
in some central part OF the
citv. Where can | find II room? Is
a dozen times a day on every
street, and don't know Is the al
universal answer"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

In Sacramento, on Thursday last, at
1850 a. m. the earth was i'll continual
vibration north and south for the
space of five minutes. Again at $50
in the evening several stronger shakes
than in the morning occurred, but not
so long continued.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

At a Coroner's inquest on the body
of DIR. Woodruff, (who a recognized
as the husband Of Victoria e. Wood
hulI, returned Il verdict that an over
dose of morphine accelerated an attack
of pneumonia, producing death.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

Harry Meiggs has sent from Lima
to New York Sj,622. to pay certain out
standing notes, with interest in full.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

Savage stock is attracting much at
tention in San Francisco. \ report is
current IN that city that a rich strike
has recently been made in The mine
named,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

The weather i'll San Francisco for
unpleasant, with harsh drying winds.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

\ recent letter from Lone Pine
speaks of there having been seven
thousand earthquake shocks in three
days. In three days there are seventy
two hours, or 1870 minutes, SO that
there must be a superabundance of
earthquakes, more frequently than
desirable.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

The Sacramento Reporter, in a re
view OF the Chapaqua farmer, Horace
Greeley, concludes as follows:
There is one thing which Greeley
makes clear enough-if the democrats
pursue the passive policy, he viii do
battle for the Liberal nominee. He
stands just where Sumner does on
this point
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

Earthquakes and mining stocks
have entirely absorbed everything
else on this coast. Either are liable
to bring about fatal results.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

Thursday last was a grand gala day
among the firemen of Eureka. y ball
in the evening wound up the f~estivi-
ties of the day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14
Adispatch, dated Washington, April

Adispatch, dated Washington, April
Il, says:
Fitch and Cannon, Of the Utah
delegation, were before the Senate
Territorial Committee to-day, urging
the admission of Utah as Il State.
They endeavOred to show that she
had the necessary population. and
argued that her admission would give
Utah a stable government. n com
mittee are of opinion that the Territory
should have a more stable govern
laent, but there are difficulties in the
way of getting it that will not be salts
factory"
Saint Tom, innocent Tom, honest
Tom, pious Thomas. loyal Tom, on
his Bonded knees, pleading for the in
terests of a much abused people.
Consistency-'in a horn The opin-
inu is foreshaiowei that pretty
Thomas Will be deprived of that much
coveted seat in the United States Sen
ate for many years to come.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

First in mineral wealth of the
United States is California, secon
Nevada, and third Utah.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

Laura Clarke suicided in Corinne
on the oh. Morphine brought her to
her bier.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

Wine of good quality has lately been
made from wild grapes which grow in
great abundance not far from San
Diego, California.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

The Mormons are beginning to des-
pair of their admission scheme. Sena-
tor Fitch, however, has abiding faith
i'll success.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

The currant crop of San Lorenzo,
California, an important one i'll the
small fruit line, was ruined by a frost
on Wednesday night.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14
ORMSBI HOUSE.
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. 80 Proprietor

INHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
/ leased the Orm by House woulj inform his
friends and the travelling public that MS House
has been thoroughly ~retttei throughout and nut
in complete or1er for the comfort and = easure Of
all who may please to give hun u call.
The TABLE viii, Al all times, be supplied with
all the -utstantIals as we'll as tue iuAurirS that
the market af,Td-- NO pains will he spared to
please guests and every Alteration viii te paid to
their respective wants at all time.
The BAR is we'll stocked with Pine Liquors,
Wine, &c.
Attached to the House i-a BILLIARD ROOM
Containing Three Tables Of the late-t improved
styles, with go.si cues, balls aud fine li-HG.
Also, GIN h~kALSTAGt OFFICE. fI The Stages
Connecting with all the dircrut line # STAGE
and Railroads running through this state and
California, and any Information in relation to the
same Wi Toe ch-erfuily given at all times
IE- fart.ruttf attention paid To book Z Pas
senSeT-, calling them, &C Nov soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14

Joseph Aron, Vice President !; d. J..
Seligman and Edward Hooper, Trus-
tees, and Melville Atwood, of the
Sutro Tunnel, have arrived in Nir-
ginia city. They come, as we are told,
says the Enterprise, of yesterday, to
make a thorough examination Of the
work which has thus far been done
on the tunnel.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-14
Jhe 5lajln STATE s|e0ister.
CARSON CITY:

sunday, April Ii. 1S7o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04
Surfnce Maturing.

Editors Country Gentleman This fall a
veor ago I MANFRED about five acres of the
poorest part of worn-out timothy meadow
with baln-yard manure-mcadoW taken by
blue grass and wire grass-spread manure
broadcast from wagon on the surface. The
grass soon sprang up and hid the manure.
last spring wet weather kept me from
plorehins until about the first Of April; by
that time the grass was so high that wetlrned
the COWS on it. I broke up the sod nVe
inches deep with rolling cutter sod plough
made BY Dodge e. Rohrer, of Louisville, NY,
which turned sod, grass, manure, ana all,
right upside down. MS flat as floor; alter-
wards harrowed-did little good. Then
marked OF across the ploughing with SIDE
made from piece of joist ten inches by four;
made the slide six feet long, four feet one
and half inches wide, marking two rows at
time across the ploughing; then laid board
across the sled on which to stand, hitched
two horses to the sled, set my poles and went
ahead. The other way took sharp one
horse rounder plough, laid off just deep
enough not to disturb the sod; planted the
corn the 9th of May; came up hrst-rate,
dark green color, aud greWHof fast plouShed
four times, cultivated once, all the time being
careful not to move the sod. This, you see,
was shallow culture; yet, notwithstanding q
long dry spell at caring time, 1t made good
crop of very sound corn.--A. H., Jefferson
County, Ey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04

,,n,,nt of Ills being sufficiently
drv and Law ptank floor imned ihtely on tne
ho;ton leaving no space for air TO renetratts:
1s.,.,a frnrn the foundation building mol
,,aa tsan Gov, feet square, with double Walls
We We seaot ar eighteen inches apart BaueH
u .,a inner walls will, rough boards, and NIL IN
tsa.,,aan these walls with sawdust, tan-parK
sSorcnaI dust, or cut straw, well tFamped
down, : The roof is not Of great importance,
On Il il made to she'd the rain perfectly. 'Ctosc
II, the gable ends; and make a doortin one On
them large enough to allow of putting the
ice in. and of getting It out when wasaiea.1 n
yentilator should be made IN the rooi III suI a
a manner as to prevent rain from entering'
4 drain should be dug all around Inc puho-
Inc deeperH than the foundation, 80 as 70 Keep
That perfectly dry. If water penetrates Tue
hottnm. the ice will waste. Fill the mouse
durisg cold weather. Spread layer OF saw
dust. tan-bark, or cut straw, foot thlck, oh
the bottom. On this place the blocks OF ICE
cut NIL of equal size, so Us to tit compactiyto-
gether: build I'D the blocks, and keep space
of one foot at least between the ice ana lnSlae
vail, which must be packed well with What-
ever material YOU are using. Thus 60 on unal
the house is filed, when two feet OF the pack
inc NAV be placed on the top. AS Is taken
out, no part should be disturbed but the Top,
and the loose packing should always be re-
nIaced before the ice Is LEFT. Ii tneIe -
knoll convenient to the house, ana the zee
house can be located there, the toundatlon
may be dug six feet or more beneath tne SUI.
face always being careful to have pel1eS ;
drainage) 1t will be more convenient 70 ~,
and also to take out ice. A shade OF cllmplng
plants. such as beans, morning-glory, hops,
etc. planted around the house, would help
to keen it cool, and ornament the otherwise
bare Observation-Disclosures.