davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
From Walnut Station

ALNC SIAlION, Otpl OU, IOIS.
Health is improving althouah there is
some sickness yet.
The weather has been cool for a few
days, with plenty OF rain, which it is
hoped will improve the health of our citi
Zens.
Our town supports two doctors, and
they must be doing well, as they seem to
wear good cloths
L. and T. Shakes, are getting rich by
selling goods very low TO our citi; ems.
They have added a lady clerk, Miss
Jennie McClain, to their force. This
gives good satisfaction
About two o'clock Sunday morning a
couple OF Argos, ruflS made their appear
ance on our streets in state of intoxica-
ton. do not konw where they got
their whisky, but think they got the
horse and buggy they drove of Lewellen
Mcclure, If so he had better keep them
at home or they will get bad nam e.
They stopped, at Daniel P Thayers
while on their way home. Their conduct
is disgrace to the community.
WALNUT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
All Our Readers Should Take i

One of the most useful as we'll as the
most handsome weekly paper that comes
To our sanctum is the AMERICAN LAND
AND LAW ADVISOR, published al Pitts
burgh, Pa, by Messrs Croft & Phillips.
1t Is truly Il paper tor the Masses, and
should be taken by eSeFy business man.
mechanic, land owner or those about to
build, or purchase any kind of property.
1t gives you al your legal adcice free.
ORIGINAL DESIGNS for cottages, dtceilnq
houses, suburban and c0nntlV residences.
and vast fund of practical Information
such as is found in no other paper in the
world We find the following Law cues
tions-submittedt 10 tie paper by subscrib-
ers-answered fully INTELLIGENrLY, and,
~Iy satisfactorily IN recent issue. his
feature Is atone worth 10 every subscriber
TEN TIMES the subscription price:
y woman in Michigan, CONVEYS her
own separate property; her husband
dose not join in the deed: but. being
IA Notary public, takes her ackowl-
edgment lis deed thus property exc
cuted ?(H. IL
Is keeper of private VINEYARD, who
makes vine from lis grapes but W ho
mikes in making, bound 10 take out
license under the revenue laws Il Ger
man)
hat Is the precedence given to me
ehanics lien, upon uildings erected
on premises at the time held under ar
tlcle but afterwards secured by deed
unquirer)
Where husband has been absent for
years, leaving wife, children and prop
erty; and wife again marries to whom
must money lett by first husband in
trust De paid, and how can it be OBJ
tanned ?-How can judgement be kept
alive? "a subsciber)
How long sitter breach of marriage con-
tract can suit be brought upon it?
(Romeo.)
What rediess has an owner of lands in
Iowa against R. r. Co. for going
through his lands, where said Co. did
not give him notice but got an apprais-
al? q. P. L.
In addition to all the above, the publish
ers give to every yearly subscriber beau
tlful oil chrome. THE LOST BABY" fully
worth SOCIAL for $3.50 We would
advise all our readers to subscribe for
the ADVISOR, as they will find it the most
profitable newspaper investment they ever
made. Send two cents for sample copy.
The publishers are establishing pernla-
',ent subscription agencies in all parts of
the country, and they want good live
agent to establish and take charge of agen-
cies in those places where there are none.
Address them as above for particula s.
N. B. copeis of the AMERICAN LAND
AND Law ADVISOR can be seen at the
office of the Republican and, by our arrange
ments with its publishers, we can furnish |
i and the Republican for 81 per year, with |
The above Chrome TO every yearly sub
scsiher.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

The charge against speaker Blaine for
corrupt acting with the credit Mobilier
having been fully refuted. the second
charge of corruption made against him
for selling his Congressional influence in
the Kansas Pacific Railroad enternr,se
stands poor chance for carrying convic-
ton with 1t, for the reason tha. Mr..
Blaine was not member of Congress Al
the time the fraudulent contract is said to
have been made The man who is manu-
faturing these charges for the Confeder
ates had better be dismissed at once. He
lails to preserve the unitiese Facts, as
was said of another distinguished individ-
ual, seem to embarrass him It takes a
very deep and well informed man to lie
successfully, and it is evident that the
dreeleyites have failed to select the right
man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

THE LARGEST YET.-M. Becker & Co
are filling up their store with the largest
and best stock of Dry Goods and
Clothing ever brought to Plymouth A
visit TO their store one evening this week
convinced us that M. Becker & Co mean
business. Their stock of Dress Goods
is particularly elegant and attractive, and
their Japanese silks are magnificent.
Flaneis Of all grades and colors are piled
up ready to be passed over to their custo-
mers, aad the frosty nights remind the
people that fanels are needed for comfort
and for health. Their stock of Clothing
is much larger and comprehensive than
ever before, ell can be suited in size, quail
ity and price. Don { fail to call and see
them. Between the two hardware stores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

Should the Democratic party succeed
In electing Greeley to the Presidency, they
would never show him the respect due to
the Office, nor give him the confidence
which President should have from the
people who elect him. The effect of his
election would be to bring into ridicule
the chief officer of our government, and
to disgrace the freedom of elections.
democrats never did respect Horace
Greeley-they never will
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
MARSHALL COUNTY.
ADVERTISEMENT
DR.. f. M. Lam per.

OETHoPEDIc SURGEON, cures aud straightens
cross Eyes insantaneously and operates and treats
successfully all diseases OF the Eye: cures Club
root and In fact the doctor operates for any dis
ease or injury that requires surgical operation
also Aas never failed to cure any case OF fits, no
matter Oh how long standing. rheumatism, Diabe-
tcs, or any disease OF the Urinary Orcans-Wi)
cure ScroIuia, also Consumption in its primary
stages. The docto. treats diseases by u new and
scientific method, and his remedies do not irritate
the constitution, bRt their good effects are very
soon recognized by the parties who are fortunate
enough 10 be the recipient Of his treatment. lie
does not pretend TO be an advertising qr,ack but
takes this method of inform ing the suffering that
there still remains chance of being cured, and If
the doctor cannot relieve You, he win honestly tell
you so.
will also say one word to females who are znf,.
tering from diseases peculiar to their sex hav-
treated several hundred, and must say that have
never yet failed 10 effect radical cure Enclose to
me three cent stamp for reply, and give me a
full history OF your complaint If however Won can
come and submit TO personal examination YOU
had better do so. Plenty OF reference from people
IN good standing given upon application. / win
also add that am a regular graduate of medicine
ano surgery and have paid very particular attention
all branches. Address
+. M. LAMPER, NJ. D.,
July1l-y1. Chenoa, IN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

GEN. PAcKARD's prospects for success,
are better than they were when he was
elected two years ago. He has been well
received all over the district. Those who
opposed him up to the time of his nomi-
nation are now, with few exceptions,
among his warmest friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
JOHN S. BENDER'S
Real Estate Calender.

The undersigned has the following Real Eststc
for sale at great Bargain;
STARK COUNTY.
:, South East quarter of Section Eighteen rs, IN
ownshlp Thirty two (52 Range tn rec (3) west in
Stark county, Indiana, for the of $500, cash
the oalance IN one year with 10 per cent interest
secured by Mortgage on the premises The above
IL located one mile trom the iourishing Rail Road
Town OF North Judson, on the road leading from
hnoA to san Pierre and at the above price offered
There is q margin TO the purchaser of $500
Aiso ~ acres near Shackapee for .. 5000
~ nv ii0' iiainiet 4of- $500.
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
sae Tor cash in hand II $1,000 less than its real val
ue. Aso the East hall Of lot Is with convenient
niue frame residence viii be sold cheap
ST JOSEPH Co, IND.
fine improved farm of 100 acres with orchard
almost every convenience except Barn. situated X
laiies from Nalkerton There is on this farm a IL.
story frame house in good repair and will be sold
al bargain. MATT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

WE have cheering reports for the
success of the Republican ticket, from
every part of the State. Gen. Browne
will be our next Governor without doubt.
Thus is the opinion of our most observing
politicians.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
NEW GROCERY
AND
PROVISION STORE,
BY
BLAIN & HoGLAN.

VINO have just opened OF the fullest and nj o
complete stock g goods, in their line, consisting
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware. Queens
ware, Crnckerv~are, " oodenware, &c.
that ha ever been offered 10 the citizens OF Plym
outh. One doc south of Blain,s Drua
store, "here In y purpose on selling the best
quarry 81 goods as cheapE -"> ever sold in Plyus
oHth- Give Them call NIT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
DIED.

Della, Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker, departed this life Sept. 9th 1872
A sweet child in life, but now and herafther more
glourious in Christ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
HOW TO GO WEST.

There is an inquiry which every one should have
rntgatly answered before he starts on his Journey
and little care taken In examination of Routes
VIII In many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The c., B. & Q. R. r." running from Chicago.
through Galesburg to Burlington, and the 81, B.
q W. Route" running from indianapolis, through
Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved splen-
did reputation in the last two years as the leading
Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they
connect with the B. & NJ. R. R. and form the great
burlington Route, which runs direct through
Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close
connections to California and the Territories and
passengers starting from Marshall county, on their
way westward, cannot do better than to take the
BURLINGTON RouTE
This Line has Published q pamphlet called "How
TO go West, which contains much valuable informa-
don; large correct map of the Great West, which
can BY obtained free OF charge by addressing the
ss Passenger Agent B. D n. R. R. Buriine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Manhood: How Lost. How Restorra

- sra. just published, new editiors
AAM MA of DR. Culserwell'e
AZBeNB9 9NSEA Celebrated Essay on
@ Ssai, sSsisal j. e' s.,s !x, Aoa
RHEA, or Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal LOSSES IMpoTENcY. Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Inpedimentss Of Mar
rage, etc.; also, CONSUMPTION. EPruypsY. and
gance. 1A' eA'is'a-
q Price, in sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author, In this admirable ESSAY
Clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
1ui pracuce, that the alarming couseouences of
s seii,anuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or tire snn,;cas
uon Of the knife; pointing out mode Of cnre A.
once simple, certain, and e6ecfual by means Of
wnicn every sufferer no matter what bis condition
radically. f''' Piiss'e'y' and
vau,h lbs Lecture should be in the hands of every
youtn ana every man In the land.
sent, under seal, In plain envelope, to auv adj
stamps. ~ - .e''o' We wv Post
"a Also, d.. culverweu's Marriage Guide, price
Address the Publisher
CHAs. y. C CLINE. a CO..
foetoh-ce BOZ 4,bs6, fE Bowery, N.Y.
Oct26-fy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03
Attention Builders.

nave recently fitted mp my Planning Mill with
ne" machinery OF the latest improved patterns, and
am prepared to do work with neatness and dis
patch. No delay in getting work done Cash paid
for lumber
mar7tf GEO. L BRINK.
OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMIR-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

just published, new edition.
of DIR. Culserwell'e
Celebrated Essay ON
the radical cure (without
mediciDe) of SPERnAroR-
RHfrA mr. Seminal xEa.I~o-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
Deen appointed Administrator of the estate of
Baruch Nussbaum, late Of Marshall county, Indi-
ana deceased.
sad estate is supposed to. be insolveut
LAMBERT NUSSBAuM, Administrator,
August ED, 1872. sw :.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07

tosh and lady, from the Gila, and number of gentlemen from Mcdowell. The music, by the Fifth Cavalry Band, was extremely good; the supper, at the Capital House, was excellent; dancing was kept up all night and the whole passed off very pleasantly. Thanks are due Mr. Pope for his untiring energy in the management of the whole affair, as well as the gentlemen on the various commit tees and to J. D. Monhon, in particular.
 During the night the bride and groom at tracted much attention. The bride and her sister dressed in white, moving in the giddy mazcs of the dance, appeared visions of lov- Illness, and MT. Kenyon, looking the picture of happiness, was pronounced the luckiest man living.
 The Mexican who was in jail for breaking into Cady's house, was fined S4O His com panion, who at first escaped. was afterwards taken and fined Si5.
 In Phoenix, on Saturday last, the grain be- longing to the estate of S. Cornell, deceased, was sold at public auction; the barley brought $3.75 per cwt., and the wheat S3.25, cash down.
 Personal J. W. Swilling and party left for the Pueblo Viejo Valley on Sunday. Tts-r- 1Isl <
 Wn. Richard came in from Wickenburg on Sunday aud reported that the Apachcs had stolen the stock from Lambey station.
 A. II. Peoples and lady left for Wickenburg on Monday.
 On Monday, Vim. Richard and A. Collas left for the Gila.
 For length of time, Mir Collas has been managing the business here of J. Collas & Co. This firm having sold out, he now goes to do business with Richard & Co.,, on the Gila.
 Ed. Peck returned to Phguix from Pres colt on Tuesday.
 Judge Rush got in from Prescott last night
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Report of Secretary Belknap

Secretary Bclknap, the able and faithful Chief of the War Department, has made his report.
 He recommends the establishment of mili- tary prisons instead of the present system, and also the enactment of code of specific punishment for army offences. Desertions are reported as having greatly fallen off. He recommends that the extra to each regiment be dispensed with as vacancies occur, thus saving s16e,0G0 annually. He advised the raising of an intellectual standard of admis- sion at West Point, also the sale of large number of useless arsenals in the South and elsewhere, the establishment of general arsenal of construction on the Atlantic slope and another on the Pacific. He recommends the storage of torpedoes for the defense of New York and other harbors, and says that military expenditures are on | descend;no scale.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
ROUGH WORK ON THE CHA.
Shooting and Killing of Henry Kennedy and Robert Swope-Wounding of Johr Willis.

Yesterday mornings mail brought us a let ter from our regular correspondent at PhG- nix, Maricopa county, containing news of the following tragedies:
 On Thursday last, John Rogers shot and killed Henry Kennedy, in Adamsville; and on Friday, John Willis shot and killed Robt Swope in the same place. Some other man shot Willis and wounded him in the arm. Rogers had his examination before Justice Page the day of the killing, and was ac- quilted. Willis had his examination on the 2d inst, Monday. Have not heard the re- suit. Will give particulars in my next.
 BoB. Another letter informs us that Rogers shot Kennedy in self-defense, but that the killing of Swope was cowardly, murderous act.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
MINES AND MINING.
Yayapai County.

Yavapai County.
 The placer miners of Lynx and Hassay- ampa creeks are doing exceedingly well, with the little water they have for washing. One day recently, Lynx creek man washed out, with a rocker, the sum of $50: this much out of an old claim which had been abandon cd bv its former owner, He and other min CTS of the same place have tons upon tons of rich gravel piled up, ready for washing, as soon as water comes.
 On Lower Lynx creek, Mir. Smith has been sluicing, with good results.
 From Bradshaw, the news is that Jackson & Shoup's arastra is running on War Eagle ore, which is said to be very rich.
 The Marcus mine, near Weaver, is stil yielding great quantities of rich ore; the arastra is running; rock paying well. Messrs. Smith & Taylor are still sinking for water, at their mill, below Wickenburg and are in hopes of finding water in shor time.
 Various persons and companies are sinking on lodges, in almost every district.
 Mohave County.
 Judge Wm. J. Berry has sent us fin specimen of his Gunsight lode, which speci men is over half silver. The owners are pre- pairing ore for shipment to San Francisco. I long letter, describing the Gunsight and tn section in which it is located, from tue pel of the Judge, will appear next week.
 A letter from l.. c. Welbourn, of Minera Park, informs us that the town was wild ove a rich strike in the Fairfield mine,-said ricl strike being large body of ore, carrying an. quantity of wire silver, and silver in othe forms. This at depth of five feet below tn water line Old Comstock miners were sur prised at seeing, as they said, richer ore thai they had ever seen in Nevada.
 Messrs. Herbert and McCafferty, wh brought us the letters from which the fore going is learned, say that Col. Bakers fur mace, at Empire, was almost ready for smelt ing, at the time of their departure. Ther was, too, serious talk of starting furnace a Cerbat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Recent Apache Movements.

Several Apaches have taken Horace Gree ,ey's advice and gone west. Their tracks have been seen crossing the road, between Prescott and Camp Hualpai.
 The Camp Grant Apaches have started in afresh. Their latest victim was a Mexican boy. They now seem bent on leaving the reservation.
 Over in New Mexico, the Apaches are rais- ing Cain. They have recently killed three men, near Fort Bayard. Gen. Devin sent troops after the murderers.
 Recently, while MT. Ross was coming from Camp Verde to Prescott, party of Indian, fired at him.
 In one of the recent flights between the troops and friendly Piute Indians on the one side, and the Apaches on the other, Piute was killed by the Apaches. We get this last item from Dr. Semig, who accompanied Capt Nickerson to Camp Verde, and returned hero with him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
New Indian Agent.

The San Diego Union of November 22d, notices the arrival, in its town, of Mir. James E. Roberts, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is on his way to the White Mountain Indian Res ervation, in the Eastern part of this Territo- ", to take charge of its Indians. Mir. Rob- erts is a member of the Dutch Reformed Church. His wife accompanies him. The Union doubts the policy of sending men who know little or nothing about Indians to fill places for which frontiersmen should be se- lected. So do we, but it appears to be set, tied policy with the President, and we can only hope that such agents will take pains to learn the ways of the savages and treat them as they deserve to be treated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Recent Successes over Apaches

The different commands operating in the vicinity of Bill Williams and San Francisco mountains arrived at Camp Verde late in last week.
 Captain Mason's command followed large trail (thought to be Apache Mohaves) 10 the vicinity of San Francisco Mountain, where they captured and destroyed their rancho rias and all their provisions.
 Captain Adams command captured several rancherias, and struck one band in the Red Rock country, killing eleven warriors, des- troying their camp and capturing three sauaws and one papoose.
 Captain Montgomery's command destroyed several rancherias, killed two warriors, cap. turcd one old buck and two squaws.
 Captain Mason had been suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, and came up with Captain Nickerson, at whose residence he remains, quite i'll.
 . Lieutenants Rice, Schuyler, and Michlcr with the other officers mentioned, were in good health and spirits, as were guides OLeary, Clark, Spear, and McCloud.
 The commands all suffered terribly fol water during the trip. The Indian scouts being on foot, perhaps suffered more than the troops, and arrived at Camp Verde ready to 'go home," at once, and could hardly be per suaded to remain another fifteen days, but finally agreed to do so.
 At Camp Verde Captain Nickerson me, the commands with General Crooks instruc tions for the next scout, and orders for two more detachments to move at once, and al were to have left again on Tuesday evening with fifteen days rations.
 The two detachments from the Verde were commanded respectively by Captain Carr and Lieut.. Woodson, and were accompanied by Lieutenants Grant and IIein, Dr. Mathew: and guides Jaycox and Willard Rice.
 Nothing has been heard from Genera Crook since he left the Verde, except thai his favorite mule came struggling into camp a few days after he left, saddled and bridled complete No apprehension is felt for the NreueTalS Sdltty Oil tuiS dSCOuHt, oo thO SUI position is either that the mule escaped from the Generals orderly or from the General himself, while he was taking shot at game of some description.
 Everything seems to be progressing favor ably, and the Indians are fast learning that no place. outside of the reserves is safe, and if they are kept as constantly on tile move ali winter, as they have been of late, they will not hold out long, but be glad to come in-to stay.
 Captain Nickerson returned to Headquar ters on Monday evening, and left again yes terday, for the vicinity of Townsends, lower Agua Fria, where he has gone with instruc tions for Captain Prices command, which passed through here Thursday last, en rom' "to the front"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
Crooks Plan.

General Crook is now pursuing the only plan of campaign that can force the Apaches to behave themselves. He has, in the field, several Cavalry companies, acting lndepend- ently, in various sections of the Northern Indian country, and each company of cavalry is aided by force of friendly Indians.
 These separate commands will be kept moving from point to point, stirring up the Apaches and destroying their villages and supplies. In this way, General Crook, conquered the savages of Idaho, and in this way, he hopes soon to open the eyes of the Apachcs to their true interests.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-07
The Fence Question.

We believe there is some little talk, among citizens of this county, for and against the fence law.
 We are quite sure that majority of our farmers are not in favor of the passage of such law; consequently it would be well enough for the next Legislature to leave the matter alone, until such time as it shall be the interest of people here to have such a law. It might, however, be of some advantage for the Legislature to pass bill giving every man who would plant and grow live fence or hedge, such sum of money as would en- courage land owners to go into this kind of improvement.