davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29

I'll svaI, . lIsS'EN,ABE - COS;
Manufacturer Or
GRAND, SQUARE AND UpR9dIIT
PIANO FORTEa
GO. BALTlsfoRE, MD. "a
These Instruments have beer, before the
gpblic for nearly Thirty Years. ana inner
their sxceiience alone attained and un,,,,.
chased t,re-s1snenee, which pronounces them
nnequaled, in - ! sA1
TONE, ss+s .z1&
o'ssa sToUcE, sA9 a a1A
+ 80 4e ss,ss WORKMANSHIP. q ~
ne1- al our SQUARE pIaNegs hs1a IL. ~.
New Improved 0yERSTRUNG SCALE and
the AGRAFFE TREBLE. Es -
M We would call special attepticn 10 o,,r
late Patented improvements in GRANT
PIANOS and d-SQUARE GRANDS. fotrni Il,
no other Piano which bring the Piano near-
er Reflection than has not, yet been attain
Every Piano fully Warranted
as for Five Years.
Ras~ We are by special arrangement ena-
bled In furnish PARLOR ORGANS and Mr.
LODE6NS of the most celebrated maker,
Wholesale and Refah at Io,resf Eacto,v py;,
ces. -
illustrated Catalogues aud PRICE I.;s,a
promptly furnished on application to
WM. KNABE g. co. Baltimore Nh
Or any Of our regular established agencies.
8 7sta :, ,i5as IS, sesfs ~ ON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-29
Carolina Fertilizer
TRIUMPHANT,

'7-'Istfl y lltliFiff ftefff.IITra
WI nvGToS, \. e., Augnst 2Ist, 1871.
For the largest production OF Cotton, 10,
the acre, ,OJ0 lbs. CAROLINA FERTILuEgR.
For the largest production of Wheat TO-
the acre. LOCO lbs. CARoLisA FKR1gEizER.
dReed with the use of the Carolina Ferti,;-
zer alone, or in coErbinatlop. with Slsstation
msaures- only aad tAe awarding sa6 said
premiums rs lefe discretionary will, the
committee of the Association nr1ier their
rules. q 96iaeat .sairFfgF I,sfsDTr4s,
SANDERS, OATES & CO.,
STEVENS & cUREToN,
Lancaster, S. C. SAeN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
Feb 29ls5l-Im.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE o

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE of
IN Sale of Real Estate-N office is here
by given, that by virtue of an order of
the Marshall county Common Pleas
Court, the undersigned, Administrator de
69Gus a03l of the estate of Charles West,
deceased, will offer for sale, at Auction,
at the Court House door in the town OF
Plymouth, in Marshall county Indiana,
on Monday, the Both day Of March, A. D.,
1872, the following Real Estate in Mar
shall County, Indiana, to-wit
The undivided two thirds 90 of the
s1uth, twenty and three fourths enc
feet off of the south part of the north halt
of lot No. five 10 in the original plat to
Plymouth, Indiana
The terms of sale are as follows: One
third Of the purchase money is to be
paid cash in hand ON day of sale and the
residue to be paid in two equal install
ments in six and twelve 6 & 12) months
from date, With interest, the purchaser
executing his note waving valuation and
appFaisement laws, and mortgage on
the premises to secure the deferred pay
ments. Sale to be between the hours OF
10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock D. M, al
| the place and On the day aforesaid
JOHN G. OSBORNE
feb21-3w. Administrator de bonus non.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
Chester Buck.

at a stated communication of Ply
mouth Chapter, No. 40, Royal Arch Ma
sons, the following preamble and resola-
tions were unanimously adopted:
WAEREAs, 1t pleased Almighty God to
remove BY death, on January 18th. 1872,
our esteemed aud worthy companion.
Chester Buck, thereby calling him from
labors and responsibilities to rest and re-
ward, and,
WHEREAS, His zeal and unsurpassed
fidelityas man and companion, call from
as tribute Of respect to his memory ;
therefore,
Resogoatl, That in the death of Com
panion Buck the Chapter has los, an es-
teemed and worthy member, the fraterni-
ty Jealous brother, and the community a
worthy citizen.
Rsso,ced, That while We revered him as
the Oldest. member Of the Masonic Fra
ternity Of this place, having been fifty
Years Mason, and as Il charter member
Of this Chapter, we also remember with
pleasure his boHe0olent spirit, his offerings
upon charitys aiar, whereby the needy
were supported, the distressed comforted.
he widows woes assuaged, and the or
phans tears dried up, results II the pre-
cepts of religion and the teachings OF
Free Masonry. We believe he now has
taken higher degree, which his faith in
God has purchased him, leaving those be
hind him the moral of a well spent life
Rss0,csd, That We deeply sympa thize
with the relatives ofour deceased eonpan-
ion in this sad bereavement.
Resided, That the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be spread on the minutes,
and copy be furnished to the friends OF
our deceased companion, and copy sent
our county papers
0. II. P BAILEY.
] j L : ckkEAvE+ASD, Committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
STATE OF INDIANA.
Marshall Counfy So

~ OHM fS>T0NER'Se SALE.-Nofiue Is hereby
" given hat the undersigned Commissioner an.
pointed by tlar MARSHALL Circuit Court at lis Feb.
nary Term. iS52, TO sell the real estate OF The
he,A of William aylor, late of Marshall County,
Indiana decease1 1, will, in pursuance Of. said or.
Ger cn the Isl da,r OF April. at his Office in the
town of Ptytuaufh, Indiana. Offer to sell private
sale 10 The highest builder, and for not lss than The
appraised value lie fol. owing described lands and
tenements situate il. the town OF Plymouth. in he
county OF Marshall, in the STATE OF Indiana. te-wit
Lots numbered Two, Miner Weight aud Ninety
nine e, 9S & 99) i'll Nhe, Ter s AddliIo1 part OF
lot Fifty six (56 the original pat lots One and
Two q q ~ in Browaees Su ldivislon ; also. lot
number Ten (I0) in Wheeler's Addition. held by
tax lille, together with AL the riviieeeS ard Rp-
purteuaiices thereto Lot NJ 2. in WhetNlef's Ad-
diton, contains commodious Frame Dwelling;
with all the onihouses, wells, pumps and stable, 50
t. render II very desirable town IT sdrnce-
Lot So is on Michigan Street. and contains black
smith shop, and is very desirable for business
lot.
Should said lots, any part I'll 'reof, remain nm
sofd for want of buyer said LIST day IF A pril.
4 b.. 1877. thereafter the same may tie purchased
at private sale frt IN the 'eIsigned for not
less than The appraised value, unless il sh aid be
detged OF interest 10 the parties TO sell at public
sale, OF which taet notice will hereafter be given
Terms VI sale :-Une- third III hand: one-third in
one year; ne-thra in VIC years from date OF sale,
the pu chaser 10 give his notes. bearing SIX pei
cena. interest from date, secured by mort gage on
the premises sold ior The d, fer ed payments.
Witness nj. hand aIrd seal this % n day of Feb
raary. A. D., 1872. JOHN ). BENDER,
tebz9 1t. Commissioner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

LORD GRANvILL's NoTE, ON THE AL
ALBANIA CLAIMs.-A Herald special from
Washington, dated Feb. ed, SAYS the
morning mail oro-4ght the text of a note
written by Lord Granville to General
Schenck. The point of the note is vir-
tually the same as that declared by the
| Queen from the Throne, and contains
| profound assurances OF the friendship OF
England for America and regrets the ex-
iStenee of any misunderstanding, and ex-
presses an earnest wish that some means
may be found to reconcile the difficulty
and enable the two countries to proceed
with the arbitration. The note is accom-
panied by voluminous extracts from the
English and continental newspapers.
commenting on the treaty, carefully col
lected and arranged By General Schenck,
making several hundred pages.
The Secretary after studying the note
and accompanying documents closeted
himself and prepared draft Of the note
/ to be sent in reply He was at work on
this until a late hour this morning. 1t
will be sent Saturday The exact words
of the dispatch have not transpired, but
enough is known to indicate the position
assumed by the United States Govern
trent The American Cabinet recipro-
Gates The kind wishes expressed by Eng
Lam, carefully reviewing the negotiations.
will show that America has acted fair to
England; al..d that the Hon. Secretary
cannot ask An,crica to withdraw or
amend her case witho.t com Helilng her
to admit that she has in soL.e way taken
advantage of the British Cabinet.
The TINES special says: The reply of
the Government viii not be ready for
some days yet, and win not, therefore, be
considered in the Cabinet before next
week,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
How to go West. >


Forty years ago, Illinois was as far
West as most people wished TO 90 and
journeys were made in the legendary
Prairie Schooner but in these days Of
Progress and improvement, the word West
has come to mean Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, California and the Ter
ritories, and the Traveller reaches almost
any point therein by splendid Line of
| Railroad
This Line of RAILROAD is the Burlington
Route, which starts from Chicago over
the Chicago, Burlington L Quincy r. r.
f'om Indianapolis over the indianapolis
Bloomington d Western Short Line, and
from Logansport, over the Toledo. Pc
ofia & Warsaw r. r., and running through
BURLINGTON. reaches Omaha, Lincoln,
Nebraska City, St. Joseph, Atchison
| Leayenworth and Kansas City, connect
ing with the Union Pacific, Kansas Pa
icifc and other Railroads running from
those cities.
| Always go by way of Burlington .
and you will be sure to be right.
The Burlington Route has admirably
answered the question, How to go West ?
by the publication of a truthful and inter
esting document, filled. with facts in re-
gard to Time, Connections, Accommoda-
tions, rates of Fare. and other interesting
items, and illustrated by large map
truthfully showing thewhole West, which
they distribute free of charge. Copies
and additional information, can be OBJ
tanned by addressing, General Passenger
Agent, B. & NJ. R. r., Burlington, Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

Why did tie Democratic central COM
Cnittee OF this State meet at the same
time and in the same city with the Re
publican Staie conventiong 1t is rather
iekingly suggested by some, that in an
ticipation of that DIVERSION which was to
take place in the Republican convention
the Democrats intended to organize .
Liberal Republican party and with the
disappointed and dissatisfied Republicans
nominate Liberal Republican ticket
Owing to slight miscalculation of the
extent of the dissatisfaction in the Re
publican party, the boilers organization
did not take place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
F1vER BANK, Feb. 26th, 1879.

FLYER BANK, Feb. 18th, 1877. g
Old Mother Earth is again dlsmantled
of her snow white robe, and appears
again in all the beauty that grand old ma
ture formed her; meanwhile all are en-
loving themselves in all the varieties OF
life's blessing During the schoolmonths
which are about closed, the young and the
middle aged have spent MANY evenings at
the very pleasant enter tainments at the
different school houses in the adjoining
neighborhoods, given or conducted gem
orally by the young Pedagogues OF the
country around Some were very enter
tanning, and / think beneficial too. The
union literary societies of Poplar
Grove, Quail Trap and Walnut Grove
schools have been ably and efficiently
conducted Large rconcourses OF the
young were in attendance on every oc-
casion some to display their talents and
vii, Others for pleasure and amusement.
The very fine sleighing we had during the
last four or six weeks afforded ample OPP
portuniiies for conveyance from one
-r,eighberheed TO another, of which oc-
casiot most alltook advantage.
During the past week there has been a
protiacted meeting in progress at Quail
Trap school house, conducted by Rev.
Huchins with good success, there being
mp to this time quite number of access
sions to the church.
Another noteworthy occurrence took
place on the 22d inst, at the Reformed
Church parsonage, now the residence OF
the Rev j. Schlosser, Minister in charge
of the Marshall County Mission, consist
ing ofthree congregations, viz St John $,
Twin Lake and lions, in the shape OF a
grand donation party. Many came from
the different congregations, bringing with
them numerous articles for the comfort OF
maH, both externally and internally
Fifteen or sixteen. vehicles OF various
forms brought to the grand spectacle fifty
persons in all, besides tie vast quanti-
Ties of provisions and raiment for the fu-
ture use of the worthy Pastor and family.
All present seemed to enjoy the treat with
marked pleasure. Before we retired to
our homes the Pastor addressed the audi
eilce briefly in the way of returning thanks
to the worthy donors Prayer was offer.
ed, the benediction pronounced, and all
departed in peace So verify the good
work goes on. E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
RaiIroaa Assessn,ent-vo. 4

NOTICE is hereby given, that at meeting 81
~ the Board Of Directors of The Chicago, CONT
mental d Baltimore Railway Company. held at he
ofhee OF Secretary 4 sid Company or she 30 ia,
Of January 1872, amongst otht proceedings then
and there hgd was the following:
ordered. That an assessment of two per cent. on
the capital stock OF said Company levied, pay :
ie to tue Treasurer OF said Company this office
IN Huntington. on or before the 10th day of May,
iez; and that the Secretary be ordered give NO.
tiee Of the directed by law
l.. p. MILLIGAN,
Feb 29lsil-lm. Secretary
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

&c neral Darlington has accepted an in
a ion to lecture at Lsporte, March Sth.
'on the Red Man Of the Plains" and
so TO deliver the annual address before
ne LITERARY societies of tie Waveland
ol1ege Institute, in June.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

The Laporte Herosd says that Lay keeps
nothing but the best of cooks at his res
ttaurant. That may suit the Laporte
folks; but Plymouth requires something
more substantial for supper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

The Mishawaka Enterprise predicts that
Ae Kankakee draining law will "enter
Argely into. the canvass in this part ofthe
tslte," and invites articles on both sides
# the question only asking the cores
,ondents to be brief ana pointed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
DIED.


ZTMMER.-at his residence in Bremen, on The
9th inst. George Zimmer aged 10 years, lie was
a religious man and good citizen. lie leaves sev.
en- children; 20 grand children and great gr,.l4d
children lie had resided in this State 80 years.
WouDWAHD.- Lester, iilf,ut son of n :. and
Woodward, departed this life aged months, Feb
2sth.
Tie following lines were composed by Rev j. L.
Boyd and repeated by him at tbs funeral services Of
Lester. infant son Of n. S. and Woodward. They
were given in connection with an illustration OF
the resuri ectiou of the body aud the souls depart
ure at death.
The insect flies all free from cure,
Colored with hues most STRANGELY rare.
ask it why it winge.h here
When .hey to me very dear
Rest in the grave all cold and drear.
The answer comes from, the object fair
As with downy wing it cleav.s the air
Mine was load till L my wings
And yours have gone where The seraph sings.
was worm to crawl the ground
Now heavens breeze bask upon. llaa
Yours had a form of dust mine. s
But now it soars in the snnbright cline.
Let me then add
know you see not "Lester'' here Il
He is an infant Cherub now.
With sweet tones swelling soft and clear,
Not moaning ones, oflate below.
His robe of death is purest white:
And symbolises his spirit bright.
He dwels in clouds of endless light slsg
The loved of the s'Lamb, forever" as 8a8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

a new way Of raising money is prac-
ticed at Logansport mite society meet
ings A gentleman seats himself in the
middle OF the room and offers round
sum (say ten cents) to each lady who
kisses him. Many of the ladies accept
the challenge for the good of the cause
none because they like it-oh, no!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

Mr.. 7. c. FARMER, made Plymouth. a
visit on Monday last. He was here for
the purpose of extending the circulation
of the Indiana Journal, The Journal is
the. leading Republican paper Of the state,
and has done coed service in making
thieving officials return stolen property.
The Journal ought to be, and is well
sustained. Our business men would do
well to subscribe for it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
The Akron correspondent of the Roch-

i ne AkIUH correspondence u tIIe 1tOCI
ester Spy of Friday last says:
Mr.. Young, of Plymouth. while attend
ing the quarterly meeting in this place
last week, received violent kick from
his mule, which broke two of his ribs and
fractured third. He has returned
home, and when he left here was recov-
ering rapidly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

The Porter County Republican Con-
en'ion instructed its delegates to vote
4or delegates to the National Conven,ion
who would vote for the nomination Of
Schuyler Colfax for President That
was the only Recommendation made BIZ
the convention, or resolution passed By
1t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

The sore head did not affect the mem
ers OF the State Repul lican convention.
OF a single case was reported; but it is
AIRED that the Democratic central com
ittee were not unanimous ir ,atifving
e Republican nominations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

The Knox Ledger is snxiouB to know
who is the chairman of The Democratic
central committee. Something must be
done soon, orthe Democracy will be beat
en- in Stark. and the Ledger will lose the
sheriffs printing,
Stir them up 4ussefnan-tbey are be-
ginning to think they ore all Liberal Re-
publicans now. Tiu1e was when the Re
publicans were any ious 10 be known as
Democratic Republicans. It's all changed
now. " eIG
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

We have but one objection to the Re
lblican State ticket, and that is not a
cry serious one. The candidate for gov
nor. Gen. Brown, spells his name
rowne. We like ee's; but don't want
20 much in the next canvass
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

Two new cases of small pox in South
md Both cases were the result OF
adhng rags at the paper mill. Theman
woman who sold the infected rags
,ght to know how it is themselves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

Crown Point is to have Democratic
Ssass8 ,sr. We know OF no good reason why
heuld be so afflicted,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17
MEXICAN BRIGANDAGE.

The indications from the Rio Grande
are that trouble is brewing between
the United States and Mexico, arising
from the audacious rapacity of Next
can chicftains. who recruit their lost
fortunes by making raids upon the bor-
ders of the United States. robbing citi-
zcns and carrying off such property as
they are in want of. or such as may aid
in furthcring their designs of war up
on their own inclination to steal or
murder. Mexicans or a large proper
ton of them follow no legitimate bust
ness; take as naturally to robbery as a
fish to water. Neither is this DISPOSE
ton confined to the lower grades of
Mexican society, if Mexicans can be said
to have any society. When the exchc-
quer of Mexican nabob becomes de-
pleted he repenishes it by theft or high
way robbery. He never thinks of go
ing honestly to work, but thinks it de-
grading to make an honest living.
Such, he thinks. would be beneath his
blood. The African chieftain naively
enquired, "Why should go hungry
while my sisters have children that
CON ..of D,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17
PENSIONS TO OLD SOLDIERS.

A bill passed the house Of rcprcscn-
tatives on Saturday, amending the act
granting pensions to the survivors of
the war of 1872 who served sixty days,
and to their widows, approved Febru-
airy 14th 1871. The amendment directs
|. the secretary of the interior to place
on the pension roll the names of the
surviving officers and enlisted and
drafted men, including militia and vol
unteers, in the military and naval SER
vice of the United States, who served
in the war with Great Britain Of 1912.
and were honorably discharged, and
the names of the surviving widows of
such officers and enlisted and drafted
men; provided that such widow shall
have been married prior to January l,
1925, to such offircer or enlisted or
drafted man, and shall not have re-mar-
ried.
The bill further provides that the
act shall not apply to any person who
is already receiving pension Of eight
dollars per month, and shall apply to
person receiving less than eight dollars
per month only so far as to increase the
pension to the sum of eight dollars
monthly. The bill will place at least
ten Thousand more pensioners on the
rolls, exclusive of widows. 1t does
away with all oaths of allegiance and
proof of loyalty, and to obtain the pen
sion it is only necessary to prove the
service in the war Of 1912 for the period
of sixty DAYS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17
JAPANESE COIN.

The Japanese are engaged in reform
ing their currency, so that it will close
ly resemble in size, shape, and value
the coins of the United States. The
gold coins heretofore used in Japan
are called nibos. They are fiat pieces
of gold, about an inch long and half an
inch wide, containing twenty per cent.
Of silver, and are valued at fifty-three
cents. When it was determined to
change the currency system it was
found that with the limited refining
works of Japan it would take four or
five years to accomplish that object.
The Japanese have mint at Hiogo,
and can turn out the CONS as fast as re-
quired; but the difficulty was in refining
the metal. Therefore the Japanese
government made an arrangement with
the Bank of California and the San
Francisco refining and assaying works
by which nibos to the amount of $20,-
600, 900 are to be sent to San Francisco
and refined. The proceeds will be re-
turned to the japanese government in
the form of gold bars of about 900 fine
ness, all alleged and ready TO be con-
yertcd into coin, while the silver ex-
tracted will sent back in fine silver bars.
also ready for coinage. The first ship
ment of this coin from Japan. amount
ing to $2,OOO,O 900, has been received in
San Francisco.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17

a correspondent Of the Taylorsvillc
Mder gives an account of various
natural curiOsities to be found in
Carter county, Kentucky. which are
Of really extraordinary character.
Among them is natural bridge which
far exceeds that of Virginia in curious
interest. 1t is PIG feet in the span, 1856
feet high. and IL feet wide, being arch
ed underneath and level on the top.
One hundred feet below it there is a
cascade with fall of Is feet, and two
miles distant there is another with a
fall of 200 feet. Near by arc two
streams known as Big Sinkey and Lit
tie Sinkcy. which emerge from the
ground good sized streams, and after a
course of about two miles suddenly
disappear There is also in the same
neighborgood a natural artesian well
which formerly threw upa jet about
four feet high, of the size of common
barrel; but having been INSTRUCTED by
stone and trunks of trees thrown into
it by persons DESTROYS of finding out
its depth, it now only plays to the
height of foot above the level of
the pool.