davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
THE ENGLISH THANKSGIVING.

To-day, as our readers know, England holds
the religious holiday so long planned for the
Princes recovery. Now, while there is un-
douItedly something true and beautiful in the
idea of spontaneous Outpouring of gratitude
to God by nation for the preservation of a
beloved ruler, and while (f it must take the
share of a ceremony there could be no better
figuie-head for it than the Queen, who at least
has been an affectionate and devout wife and
mother, yet the Thanksgiving to-day does i'm
pres; outside cool spectators as emotion not only
out of date, but made to order. The Queen,
no doubt, is sincere, and this morning in St.
Pauls, as heretofore in tho solitude of her
closet. will thank God out of the depths of q
full heart, as any other loving mother would
do. that her iiTst-born has been spared to her.
Whatever strength or ability lay in her life
has been given to her husband and children !;
while royalty, its duties or pomps, has been
met by her as so much irksome drudgery.
Very probably, also, the feeling Of gratitude
expressed with such fever heat by the press,
in behalf of the nation, was sincere-fOr week
after the Princes recovery.
There is u fund of pure domestic feeling in
the homeloving Englishman which the spec
taclo of a dying man, a widowed mother and
young, beautiful wife would not fail to
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
amrs,mcnts, sit., CHS Guenina.

p,or,,,s TgEArFR-"Julius Cesar hoo'"'
r,,-r, AVENUE THEATER.-"Di Divorce, .oor
cy,ND OPERA HOUSE. - German Opo'"'
~,",n,s @ CARMEN" Tho Naiad Queen
o,yyprc TurArER.-" Humpty Dumpty he'O"'
'S" S LIVES THrArER.-"Marriage" J. 5; Mackayo' ry
r,,pTy. .roURrn-sr THEATER.-At and al O. va
rey COMPANY. - u,;otv Company
,,S's1.r,,s 49,, TuEArER. The Veteran" Lester
wsisek.
,o,Dv,,v OF Mus1c-Lecture, Dr. Lambert,
,o'',.1,ox a, UN1.-Lecture. Rev. G. H. Hep
Noub
S,u-yoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st, between lh"o
apa Honhb AveS
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

already know that two better S'nators than
Mossrs. Ferry and Patterson are hard to find
There may not be Forty Thieves in the pres
ent Senate, but there are at least twenty more
than there should be, and venalty is there so
common that even pure men are unjustly sIs-
pectcd yet no one ever suspected or inslnu-
ated that either Ferry or Patterson has made
or sought to make dollar coTuptly. Capable
modest, independent, and sternly conscientious
their States will be fortunate if able to re-
place them 10y successors equally stainless and
worthy
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

Mexico has lost by the death of Portno DlM
soldier who rendered effective service in roostaDsn
ing the Republic when it was overthrow by French
bayonets His gallant conduct ut that time gaV'
him remarkable popularity which. however was In
sufficient to secure his election to the Presidency,
when, last year. no contended with JuareE ana
Teiada. The present revolutionary movements
however, to which he lent his name. tarnished hi'
military fame and must have largely destroyed con-
fdouco in his ability 20 be Of further use TO 'hs
RepQblic,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

The Legislative investigation yesterday into
the affairs of the Seamen's Retreat, on Staten
Island, developed no traces of fraud or cor
ruption, but showed, quite conclusively, that
the institution has largely outgrown its use
fulness; that it is a detriment to the Island
for sanitary reasons, and that it might profit
ably be sold, and the money more advantage
ously applied through other channels to relieve
moody sailors
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
Business Notices.

H. Insnronce Monitor says: TRAVELLERS
~ o. :, u.prroRp-The annual statement put form oy 'nS
~, Il, Of Jsnuay very satisfactory document 70 .Oe
In H. Is gain In the ACCIDENT % ~
qi ~ polee have been written, nsuT'ng SiV''OO' %
Of 1854 increase Of S439S over the previous
% ,,o.,;c,l reut s ib best recommendation mas U''A
re surpse the accident business oi hs O"hPany'
49, .., on M 10 present moment has exho'eu SseAu'
,.. rrovcd Of satisfaction TO the pubic ana pou' 70
, - while score Of imtaors which sprung up IN 'A
M limited States dwinded intO rapid decay But after a'
about it. The business has been managed with inteln'
- and ipteerity-thA is all The life department OIL 'oo
bv, an issue Of l745 policies written during ne year
- 40 sat There are force 72l7 policies Ih eeos
public Of the cash plan has significance
backs up It's conviction that the stock plan Is the BEST
A. ~ ,r cogea arguments; The pohcyhodef gains no
own money does purchase The cost Of carrying the on
- Il 70 is 6xej sau company In this respect has any 'Sn
another II the same used In the selection OF h'es 'ne
g. and prudence making Investments and the same econ
- IN sr.rse IL sn comes point These tnSs otihs
81 that the method which retains to the greatest extent tue
~ Of per.on responsibility accountability and care TO DC pre-
~ T. conceded Of the plan adopted by the Trave'i
h in point economy It's premiums will compare iaVofao WIN e
result. over term years realized BY PocyhOde' IN the ov par
~ rltug" companies ,.
We s.r n ne Tr1rr; and perhaps could select no other
Eve vor would better summarize our opinion OF than those
TnnoAr AFFECTIONS AND HoARsENESS'-All
~ from Irritation Of the and Hoarenes' will be Ases'0'
r at ne almost immediate relief afforded by the nse Of BROWN
uy.x,u-.r Tu,CuRsn
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

In another part of THE TRIBUNE, to-day,
will be found the Cease" of the British Gov
Crnment as prepared for submission to the
Geneva Tribunal, minus its official verbiage
pnd detail only. The document was laid be-
fore Parliament but week since, and some
understanding of its contents and character is
necessary to an intelligent view of the
animated discussion which is now going on.
Il must occur 10 even the most casual reader
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
RJGHTING d PUBLIC WONG.

The Times says:
"The new plan for the management OF the General
Order business will be submitted tomorrow Not day
has been lost in preparing It, so much for the statements
OF the anti.Gran papers that nothing was to be done
and that no reforms TO be hoped for from the Pres
dent The trouble with Schurz FentOn Co. is that Gen.
Grant carries out reforms too quicky-they would ike
to have him refuse to DO anything so as to afford some
excuse for the display OF their personal malice Inc
prOmpness Of the President in roofing out proved
abuses is simply disgusting to the bolters and sore
heads" mn
The virtual monopoly by Leet q Co. OF the
General Order business of our Custom house
ia now considerably more than two years old
The Presidents attention was called to it by
his first choice for Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. A. I. Stewart more than eighteen months
since. Finding that the abuse was not
corrected, Mr.. Stewart again urged the
President to correct it-but to no purpose.
Then came most faithful, diligent,
unpreiudced Committee of Investigation,
headed by Senator Patterson, and over
hauled our CustOm-house very thoroughly,
exposing in its Report this General Order i'm
position to deserved reprobatiOn. That Re-
port was made public full year ago, and
was widely quoted and commented on. This
Winter, another investigation was ordered and
made-happily, with open doors, so that the
testimony could be reported, published, and
commented on day by day as it trans
pired. 1t has of course commanded very
general attention and provoked unfa-
vorable comment on the rule under
which such extortion was possible. There are
National Conventions just ahead, with Presi-
Dental Election looming up behind them: 80
the General Order nuisance is to be abated,
Just about three years after Leet first hung up
his carpet-bag in our City. Right glad are we
that the scandalcus wrong is to be redressed !;
but (perhaps because our head is not very
sore) we are nowise disgusted at the celebrity
wherewith this reform has been effected.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

that the presentation Of the American claim
for indirect damages could not have surprised
the British Government, prepared as 1t was at
all points for this very demand. The British
Case, indeed, might have just been written,
instead of being made up before the Amen-
can Case saw the light.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

pAuY TRTBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
sRMI-W rBKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per In
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annun
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 30c doc. Soc. 75c., and 81 per line.
eEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE So SO, and $5 per line,
According TO position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE Nsw-York
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

Advertisements for this weeks issue of TIE
TBUSk must be hADGes In To-Day Price So per line
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

For TIE SAFE AND SATISFACTORY INVEST
usSr o. MoSKr and EzcHoE Of GOVERNMENT
BoSp. W recommend BONDS CHEsAPEAKr
ASp Osro Principal and interest payable gold
isee. payable Nay Ani November
Denominations $1,000 $500 elOO coupon registered Price "a
and ieerued interest
ABB he CENTRAL PACIFIC CENT Bonds interest payable
J.lusr aud Juy which We buy and sell market price
buy Securities and execute orders at the
ttock Exchange
receive deposits allow the rate Of four cent on
balances sLc collections al parts the country Issue Certificates
ofDepoJ sni do general banking busoes FISK HArCH,
HARyBt PIsE, 0NSsauN
A. =. HATCH
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

BARG Nivs in JEwELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
SuvEhv Av &c, selling OF at less than WhosAe
GEO. C. AILBS,
l' en Broadway, Fo1Iteepth'st
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS

SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS. a.,
Puv celebrated WILSON sHUTrLE SEWNs oe o W. ~
the world Price Sold payments oi % moptn n
ran M few good CsnysSsers aud Agents "shto oe
sul WILSON SEWING MACHINE CoSPANI 7O1 biOoN,
A SPECIALTY.-LACE CURTAINS IN stocK anu
r,uui1ciured 10 order ron original designs ,-,,D,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

Com SLEEYE BUTTONS, g, 50, -, S!V. 70 81
So Broadway, FOurteeuth.st
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27


sn Brosdvay near FOnrtse1iait
BATCEELoRs HAIR DYE.-The best in the
uoHa harmless perfect Applied a. fas'ep y" ~
bsnd Fod everywhere
ZISzIBER.-This root in WILLIAMS EXTRACT
JAxMcA will out pains Of stomach and oowe.
Wedding Notes, Ball Cards, MOnOgrams, Orders
DAaeltg Ball Badges JAS LyerdeI SI broadway. 1stao @
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
s Bro,ivsy n " Chestnust Phi 81 Greenst Boston
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

Our commission is divine, 1t reads, $50
into all the world" The evidence of Je-
sus' mission was: "The poor have the
Gospel preached unto them"
There are some who go to the rich and
prepared places, who, when they come up
to Judgment will not answer to a part of
the commission
sympathize with every brother and /
his family. Not so much with you, breth
rem, as your families
We were made for circumstances of life.
We are soldiers under marching ORDERS
But for our families we ought to have care
and tenderness. Ourpeople ought to care
| for them. | speak as husband and father
know what it means to move to and stay
in wef.k appointments when asked for by
strong ones.
| | think it meanness to try and throw on
our brothers the difficult fields Of labor,
and reserve the good for ourselves. It Is
not worthy aud manly for any young man
to try and put himself in the best appoint
ments.
| Our discplinarr cnaract is, to work al
the time and place the authorities desig
nate. So long as we are under this ban
ner we have no other contract When We
can't march under it, we ought to step out
These remarks l have made from {
sense of their Importance. If these grad
yates who come out of our colleges are
properly instructed, they will ask to be
sent to the most difficult and poores
fields of labor To the poorest-they
will enter their homes in the spirit of the
commission. If they want to find glory
there they can find it, in raising up thu
bowed down, and preaching the Gospel tC
the poor. That is glory. 1t will hell
make character. 1t is the very best edu
cation. Better than can be learned from
books or other society
trust every one of you shall have dis
cipline and grace TO give the Conference ;
better appointment next year of the on
you received this.
Ny heart Will go with you. If you vii
let me l will be your colleague.
l don't care to talk much about Heavel
! now. / would rather be here preachin!
Jesus than shouting in glory. l woul,
rather stay here, iii he, to save one soul
year. There will be time enough 70
! shouting hereafter. Now is the lime t
f work for Christ"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

A delegation of 800 soldiers and sailors
enroute from Washington to the Pittsburg
Convention, while passing from one depot
TO another, in Baltimore, were assaulted
by mob of Democratic Liberal Greeley
ties, with brickbats, stones, clubs, and
other projectiles. No one was killed but
several were more or less injured. When
the boys who wore the blue turned on
the vagabonds, they fed, not like some OF
their illustrous predecessors, to Canada
but to's achplaces as would afford them
concealment from the merited chastise-
ment they 50 justly deserved There is
something in this Baltimore disgrace that
is characteristic of the political friends OF
Horace the Sage. The above is another
inducement, offered by the Greeleyites to
''shake hands across the bloody chasm
We for one wont shook.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

The venerable Peter Cooper, of New
York, in letter to General Dix, tie Re-
publ can candidate for governor in that
State, says:
Il a m entirely at a loss to account fcl
the infatuation that has induced my es
teemed friend, Horace Greeley, to allow
himself to be the candidate of party SC
at war with all he. has written and said in
denunciation of these men and the plinci
pies that control them"
| Ii Peter would read Horace Greeley!
remarks about how many men have dice
in this country with the disease of Pre-
sidency on the brain" it would enable hin
to account for the 'infatuation," probaoly
I-Indian50R.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19
Billy Williams in Plymouth.

Billy Williams in Plymouth.
Hon. VIM Williams candidate for
Congress at large, spoke to a we'll filled
house in Balcony Hall, Monday afternoon.
The speech was short but was full of
meaning, and had fine effect upon all who
heard it.
Our time is so completely occupied in
another way, that We have little time to
write this week
A corrosondent Of the Inter Ocean says
A more impressive speech has not been
heard during this campaign than that de-
hvered at Balcony Hall, this Afternoon,
by Hon. William Williams. Not only did
the the speaker hold his large audience
chained by the magnetism ofhis eloquence,
but in presenting the facts he had the hap
py faculty of making them so plain that
the least observing did not fail to comper-
bend them, and when briefly unfolding
and presenting in panorama the history
of the past, the many present could not
suppress their tears To the people OF
Marshall County, where the Democrats
have fattened and held so long, are awaken
ing to the truth, and large number viii
be added to the Republican ranks this fall
The election of Billy Williams, Genera
Packard, and the whole Republican state
ticket in Indiana is foregone conclusion
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

YOUNG FOLKS RURAL.-The Septem-
Der number of this excellent paper, en-
larged and finely illustrated, has been re-
ceived 1t is furnished to subscribers for
81 50 per year, or to clubs OF four ormore
fer 81, with two beautiful chromos, as a
gift We will furnish the REPUBLICAN
and the Young Folks Rural, with the tw c
chromos, for three dollars per year, to all
new subscribers or all who renew theiI
subscription to the REPUBLICAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

After reading the commission to the
Disciples he closed the Bible and said =
Il make no appointments outside of that
commission. The reports of the Confer
ence are encouraging. The results are not
50 rich or great as desired, but show an
increase in every department of the church.
The business has been attended to usefully.
GOO is always willing TO do his part, if we
will but come to his will He will always
give Us that suficiency with which to tri-
umph l trust next year will be more
abundant in soul saving results. All l
can say In regard to our work as a cabinet
and to whom is committed the appoint
ments, is, the result has not been
with us, it has been with the peo-
pie and the preachers, and their official
action respect them at the right time
One church of your Conference, one of the
largest and Oldest, sends with others, the
action of their official board. This is well
enough at the right time. The one refer
red to as the oldest, sends me telegram
since came in here with The appoint
ments. / can't respect such at this late
hour. Hereafter hope there may be no
such presentations. They should be in
due time
wish could do better for the preach
ers and their families. | can't make the
places better We appoint you to make
them better
The claims of the preachers in this Con-
ference are fai below proper support
They are meagre for this country in con-
trast with other things. Educate the peo-
pie on this subject, to pay you better, and
then see you are paid. 1t is your duty to
do So
But when we shall have done all we can
and our people all they can, there will yet
be ipconveniences.
/ 1t is implied in the commission read
this evening. Why was such writer but
to meet such emergencies?
4 1t appears from the actions of some
ministers, that they wrote their own com
mission, and read it as follows: IL shall
always have a good appointment, will
never go to a poorer one than my first
, but always to a better one than my pre-
|. vious appointment"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

THE New York Tribune, in speaking
of the treatment Of american missionaries
in Egypt by consul General Butler, says
that upon complaint being made, Presi-
dent Grant took measures to redress the
wrongs We respectfully call the atten-
lion OF the Professor of Journalism" to
The clause quotsd, and ask in what depart
| nent he clasee, II? General Grant, upon
complaint being n.ade, issued an order for
/ The recall Of BuLier. but withheld it pend
ing an estisation The investigation
over, Mr. Butler refined very rapidly
| Let US have new ore next time-one thai
is partly true Have one harder to reply
to than the ont and out ones-Inter Ocean
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19
The Grand Rally at Warsaw
A telegraph dispatch from TT.

A telegraph dispatch from II. Wayne,
to the Inter Ocean says:
The republican rally to take place at Warsaw,
Ind, the 26th inst, will be the largest held
in northern Indiana. half-fare arrangements have
been made with all the railroads to carry passen-
gers to the scene OF action. Delegates are expect
ed from every direction within a circuit of one
hundred miles. There viii be a large delegation
from this city The Grant Tanner Regiment is
going almost in body in full uniform and with
torches, The following are the names of the ora
tors who are to address TIE assembly. Gen. John
A. Logon, Gov. G W. A,tvley, Col K. Thompson
Hon. A Y Hooper Col Gil Pierce and Others
are exp cted to be present. There will be one of
the est torch light professions ever in the
evening Several bands from different cities in the
vicinity also engaged to be present. and enliver
the proceedings with national airs. This will bt
the grandest success of the campagn in this stale.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

A reunion ofthe soldiers of the late war
for the life of the union, was held at Pitts
burgh on Tuesday, A large mum Der of
veterans passed through this place, from
the west, Sunday evening. They had
their bands of music with them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

HORACE GREELEY said, in his "Recol-
lections ola Busy Life" in reference TO
the denomination of Mr. Lincoln, as fol
lows; Though l very heartily supported
it when made, did not favor it not that
| was in favor of the one term principle
as the panacea for all our woes I wanted
the war driven on with vehemence, ant
that was not Mr.. Lincoln's nature"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

THE October number of Godeys Ladyrs
Book, splendid number has been received.
We will send the Ladys Book, and the
REPUBLICAN, one year, for $4 So The
subscription price of the Lddy's Book is
81 90
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

which VIII be the forerunner of our
success in the future not far distant. Put
your shoulders to the wheel republicans,
and see if we do not speak the truth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

FATHER HYAcINTHE was married at
the Registrars office, in London, on the
Sd inst, to an American lady, Mrs. Merri-
man
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19

IT is said that Carl Shurtz charges the
modest sum of two hundred and fifty dol
lars for each speech made in behalf of
Horace the Sage
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19
(ADyERTIsENEST.}
DIR. r. Pa. lam per

ORTHoPEDIc SURGEON, cures and Strengthens
Cross Eyes instantaneousv, and operates and treats
successfully all diseases Of the Eye; cures Club
Foot, and in fact the doctor operates Tor any dis
ease injury that requires surgical operation
also has never failed TO cure any case of fits, no
matter OF how long standing. rheumatism, Diabe-
ties, any disease OF the Urinary Organs.-Nill
cure ScToiuia. also Consumption in its primary
stages. The doctor treats diseases by and
scientific method, and his remedies do not irritate
the constitution, but their good effects are very
soon recognized by the parties who are fortunate
enough to be the recipient of his treatment. He
does not pretend TO be advertising quack," but
takes this method OF informing the suffering that
there still remains chance OF being cured, and if
the doctor cannot relieve you, he will honestly tell
! you 50.
| will also say one word 10 females who are sufo
| fering from diseases peculiar to their sex. hav
| treated several hundred, and must say that have
never yet failed to effect radical Enclose to
me three cent stamp for reply, and give me a
full history of your complaint. IT, however, you can
come and submit to personal examination you
had better do so. Plenty of reference from people
/ in good standing given upon application. viii
also add that am a regular graduate of medicine
and surgery, and have paid very particular attention
| all its branches. Address
+. NJ. LAMPER, NJ. D.,
! July11-y1. CheDoa, H.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19
JOHN S. BENDER'S
Real Estate Calender.
The undersigned has the following Real Estate
for sale at great Bargain;
CTADIv CnITNTN

The undersigned has the following Real Estate
for sale at great Bargain;
STARK COUNTY,
South East quarter of Section Eighteen as in
Township Thirty two (32) Range three (3) west in
Stark County, Indiana, for the sum of $500, y cash
the balance in one year with 10 per cent. interest
secured by Mortgage on the premises The above
is located one mile from the fiourishing Rail Road
Town of North JudsOn, on the road leading from
Knox to San Pierre and at the above price offered
there is a margin to the purchaser OF $500.
Also so acres Shackapee for ...........S5 $780,
Also 40 near Hamlet for. Observation-Disclosures 81 200
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Lot 81 in the original Plat of Plymouth, Ind. This
contains commodious residence with almost
every convenience attached: and is of the most
desirable places to live in Town and is offered for
sale for cash in hand at $1,000 less than its real val
ne. Also the East half OF lot rs with convenient
little frame residence will be sold cheap.
ST JOSEPH co, IND.
A fine improved farm of 120 acres with orchard
almost every convenience except Barn, situated \
miles from Walkerton. There is on this farm <
story frame house il good repair and viii be sold
at bargain. n43-tf