davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-04-08
Fesrey,. scar sErrket.
Boston Picked Fork. -. ....4
:,ogssa |, g. ris. Feet and Ttps, -.

Boston Pickled Fork. - .....H r.......
sogsed rig, Feet and Tnpe, ft
Ssit wssef oysters shnoked 70 order. ID.
CAe scs s,.ch sr P.vess s-ss.ss &e.,
At reduced psi,es 70 mste roam for sprins steck
No. tss Seventh street between D and stteetsl
window shsdee; siso, choice Ptihdnss, Ensray-
insa cnrc%os a and rno.osrsgss, .,.,, fiosSre a,,,
Velvet. Sc,; fcture cord and Tsssels, Rlngi
F.i: FS.si. ssas Sssdi' f'sta FHn'a s'a WIS 0s''
Tnr aursr Bsmusu Rrxrpy for Don't and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above COM
TheJ can be rriied upon ~ the most asfe and
effectual remedy ever offered to the public, and
have beeh universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared bJ
PEoUT 4 HARsAfr. ~ strand London, Engianl,
and sold by all druggists.
wnrrr. clean, SOUND teeth. all may have b
using daily THuRsIoNS Ivory feari Tooth
Powder; price % and 90 cents per bottle.
wELLsMlcuunr- -srnEAp sTRkNufnENIN0 Plls
rERs, whenever q plaster Ia needed are UNI
vailed. Price 70, %, snd % cents each; a, :,
nav have Il By constant use Of Tnonrson,
POinade Optime. Price, % and 90 cents pc
OIlani Iioar colonrp Kid Gloves very s,yllsh whei
| not solled. JoUvEre tnodorOus Md gloy
| Cleaner will Tenovate them Thoroughly; Price =
cents per bottle. An sold by druggists an
Tus new Co,ouuade Hotel, pniiadeiph,a, IA
n prominent feature of the City OF bro'herl
Love.
National Republican., 1873-04-08

In ADDITION TO those remaining unsold, we
shall tomorrow morning open tYo cases Of
childrens suits, which we shall 0hor at y per
suit. a; shKs aSo.s
National Republican., 1873-04-08
wsshiastou Gymssslic Association.

There was large and enthusiastic attendance
last nifht a. the annual meeting OF this we'll
knoNn lnhtliutlOh Tor tue promotion Of physical
culture.
The report OF the treasurer was read, and
showed that the association Is now entirely free
from debt. A series OF resolutions providing for
the extonslon Of the privileges Of the gymna.
SUM 10 larger number Of our young men was
adopted, and the following named gentlemen
elected oiiiolals for the ensuing year:
President, W. q. Wood; vice president, ThOS.
IA Rolan; secretary, g, w, EldTldge; treasurer,
Albert Noerri directors, A, O. Mills, J. 7. Dyer,
head, y, =. dadsby, W. D. o'COnnOr and J. IL.
DeMeuitt.
The association has now large and Welltr-
runGed exercising room, q spacious readlR 9
room, well stocked with newspapers md period
ieals, and nne bathing and dressing rooma- u
IA . necessary and Well-ConduCted Institution,
snd merits me hearty support Of our citizens.
National Republican., 1873-04-08
MERCHANT TAILORING.
LOUIS KETTLER, u
MERCHANT TAILOR. i00s STREET,
h.. ,us, resoiscd o iarxs ipyplee Of fsPRIEggoops,
which he u 70 male up rt The rhoftent rvs.
sibie notice and al mosa reasonsbie prioss. sp5h
SPRING GOODS. III

I shall this DAY vpen for inspegti9p a. sglspdtd
!1ysos s I.ssss .8DS'.sYe q AR 9p
SSoss5 S',Sss b,:sSSi !: s.Ys1si1s Z.
seFimsnt % segls qeod.. Black. Blue, brown
The goods will b made up 10 order In the latest
well sssorted stock Of GENTS furnishing goods
n. W. OWEN,
Merchant Tailor,
mhisim lChruniclel
National Republican., 1873-04-08
SurprisinG

that persons purchasing Ale and Lager Beer will
buy inferior grades At pnce equal 70 that Tor
which the best can he furnished. IL . well
known fact that Nasseye Phlladeiphia Ale 70 the
hest domestic Ale sold In the District, and also
that II eau be furnished as Cheapy as the inferior
ales. We therefore advise our customers 70 ar
range at once for supply, s-,,
These remarks apply also to the Clnclnnati
Lager beer fIom the Lion Brewery.
For the convenience Of private families the
agents, Messrs. PALMER a GEEKN, o. Greene
street, Georgetown, u. o., put up these cele-
brates liquors In pint bottles At very low prices,
Give your orders 10 the nearest dealer, or send
them to the depot AMI they will receive prompt
attention. ..|.
National Republican., 1873-04-08
Tb, Ar.,tie.hip Of PRAYER.

st. Matthews church was the scene Of very
beautiful and impressive ceremonial on sunday
afternoon, the occasion being the monthly meet
ing " the Society Of the Living Rosary connect
81 with the apostleship Of prayer. THIS society
Is divided into bands u nfteen meinbers each.
There are hfty-one bands, aggregatlng . mem
berBhip Of To5 members. The devotion consists
o. the recitation o. one part Of the Rosary Of the
Blelsed virgin, with certain prescribed forms Of
prayer in honor of the sacred Heart. and for va
nous general and particular Intentions. During
the exercises each band Is designated by hand
come baBnefet embellished with picture Of the
sacred Hear, and bearing The number Of the
baud. Each member u furnished once month
vim ticket CONTAINING the particular mystery
OF the Rosary, In eonmemorallon OF which one
decade Of the peads and other prayers are 70 be
fSs tiefes siso 10 contain blanks for record Of
tue number Of good works performed by the
members during The month, which, at the close
o. that period, are deposited IN boz kept near
Heart, Tue Intentions, both general and partlc-
nounced from the altar, and the results Of re-
quests for spiritual aud temporal gifts are also
proclaimed In the same manner. The AssOcia-
ton shares In the merits Of hundreds Of similar
societies throughout the Catholic world, all
known under the general title OF the ApOstleshlp
Of Prayer. The organization has become very
popular among the Catholics Of Washington, and
similar one has been established In 81. Aloyslus
parish. The society In St. Matthews church IL
directed By Rey. Df. White; that In 81. AloyAius'
by Rev. Esther Lynch. Tho 1Tst-nAmed meets
on the nrst and the second on the third Sunday
Of every month
National Republican., 1873-04-08
Smallpox.

The following cases Of smallpox have been re-
ported TO the health once since the last pub,
llshed report: one case on south Capitol
street, between n and I southeast; one at No.
6l2 Eighth street southwest; one at No. li1
twentieth street northwest; one on Third street,
between q aud southwest one In alley be-
tween virginia avenue aud ID and first and Sec
ond streets southwest; one on Water street, be
tween Eleventh aud Twelfth streets southwest;
one corner Of Market and Water street,, George
town; nve cases IN COleS Row, on Wilson street
beyond Boundary northwest; one facing Canal,
| cast, Also, the following deaths; one on First
| street, between n aud . streets southwest; one
! in alley between First and One-halt and y and q
streets southwest one AZ No. me street SOUTH
| west.
National Republican., 1873-04-08
Base Ball.

We are pleased % learn tnai our nailqaal game
competitor In tho strife for the championship Of
composed principally Of reliable home players,
who, from their present steady and hard prao-
tce will make Il lively taAk for any club To take
q hall out Of Washington. 0.
While some people are disposed " underrate
the strength Of our home players, We have
every TeaAon 10 believe that upder tho careful
training OF their captain and manager they Will
maintain well the reputation Of our city during
the coming season. They play their nrat cham
plonahlp game here with the MaTyland club, Of
grounds. the following plAJefa win conItltnte
the nine; Waterman, Glenn Thomas, White,
Doyle, blelaskl, pnnnslly, Holly Hines, and
stearns,
National Republican., 1873-04-08
THE RErusLro o. LIBERIA.
wc,, Af,,c-r T,splor.sIsus. y


Letters received q few dsys. ago II teis slty,
from liberia and the west coaet Qf Affice, men-
ton the arrival, In the mst mail steamer fTom f
Liverpool, Of two exploring expedit,onlss. VIZ hs
Is q welLorEsnlzcd kngiish party. headea bl
Capt, Co6t, having FOR " purptse the asccn, ana
exploration Of DE magnificent yonEo rvst nd y, "
its source, sand thenoe srroaa the M.ter.sne&a & y
table land 70 Join the heroic Livingstone: LUG
other Ia composed Of 1.-TWO French genuemeni
one Of them msruuia, who expect 70 sp.nnu
two years in exploring the interior, from .ne
uaboon TO the adjacent rivers. Their sttsnuon
Il particularly nxed upon The Ogobai, which u
now navigated by small steamers over Two ,n, hun
dred miles. This river Ia considered the opuet
Of great interior lake believed to exist betWeeh
the Sierra del Crystal mountains and the monn-
talns west Of the Albert fyanza seen BY Grant
These are grand undertakings likely TO immor-
tallze their conductors, and prove OF signal value
10 Africa and the world.
Rev, John Henry Adams, leader Of company
Of etnlgrants from Hawkinsvile, Ca, tnnounces
their arrival at Cape Palmas on the iith OF Jan.
uary Ills letter bears date February -, up 70
which time, he states, they had enjoyed fool
health and were satisfied. Adams writes that he
hal been some ten miles In the interior, and
found It TO he great country ~ am NOR
than happy he rcmarks, "to tell you that thli
i the country for me, and that feel more thar
satisfied. I am going 10 do ali can TO get M
people to como to Liberia"
National Republican., 1873-04-08
w.-n,.s,.s Cl,y mute .,ec.e,y.

The following business was transacted At the
late meeting Of the board Of managers Oi tue
Washington Bible Society: ,
Mr.. Ballantyue, treasurer, rcpVrted the follow
log amounts received since the last meeting
From Ryland Chapel, 80; Methodist Protestant
church, Ninth street, t2.0us Rev. y. CObh, agent
ftg IS; Mount Vernon Place Methodist church,
t9o; New YORK avenue Presbyterian church,
tiW. Central Presbyterian church, SO; Metro
politAn Presbyterian church, o; Twelfth street
Methodist Episcopal church, W 81,
The ,lepositary repOrted 80 additional cOpies OF
the BIble were ready for the knkwood House,
where they arc greatly needed.
Mr.. Cobb presented his monthly report OF
IahUr a. follows: puJ families visited; ol fafni-
lies found destitute Of the Scriptures, com
prisinE $40 persons; u famllie. supplied 3,
iamIlIes refused the Word Of God Bibles and
is Testaments donated, valued At t3.6p; BIBLES
and Tcstaments soid, valued At t6.i2; snbsertp'
tIons received, ti6.aI; total yash received ttsiy
Of which % was from the Twelfth street N. =.
church; zen per ocnn oi rn,h ss's ns ,ahor ronp,s
Thc following resolution was passed; -,
Resolved, That the Rev. nehemiah CoDh Y the
only agent Of the washington City Bible society
and no other person Is authorised by the societI
either TO sell or distribute Bibles or COLLECT s"o
scriptlons. =
pointed q committee tO, prepare the annua
report, 10 be presented st The next meeting
me agent was directed to prepare suuuiat.
ing. ..- ..,-,.
Rev. A. ". Pitzcr AMI Messrs. Stinemeif
/ Shields and Alcott were appointed 70 prepare 70
| the anniversary meeting. which will be held :
| Lincoln hall On the first sabbath In may, 9
| g:3O y. m.
The committee on the anniversary mectin
wSpS VII bs ReS a. he he @ rooms o. The !,
posiia-y, Mr.. Ballantyne's, on the last Monday
hpriI al which pastors Of city churches an
contributing members OF the society are .
ducsted TO be present 70 take part 10 the elcctlo
Of Oinoers for the ensuing year and hear the r
ports Ot the work In the year Just closed.
National Republican., 1873-04-08

DR. ATrR's LIDoRATsRY, that has done such
National Republican., 1873-04-08
P.Ilce Ceur,-Juase smell.

tsuFt-SNeas Fhatfhsa@fs
No cases were ready for trial In this court TO
,lay, The case OF smith and Miner, Indicted for
a burglary on Shuaters store some months since,
l. set Tor trial to-day. Adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
A Burglar Sentenced to Twenty Years.
Imprisonment.

Edward Norton, whose remarkable
criminal career is familiar to the public,
was arraigned in the Brooklyn Court of
Sessions recently on a charge of burg
larry. Norton, it will be remembered,
was captured by Private Waterman
Buchanan some six weeks since,
while attempting to enter a house
OF Marcy avenue, and when his house
was searched $1,000 worth of stolen
property was found secreted in trunks.
There were ten indictments against him
when arraigned yesterday, and he plead
ed guilty to the first read. Judge Moore
then sentenced him to twenty years i'm
prisonment in the State Prison. Norton
IS now forty years of age, and his health
has been so impaired by former confine-
ment in New Jersey that it is unlikely
that he will outlive his present sentence.
Norton has been a desperate character
from his early youth. He was engaged
in numerous robberies in New Jersey,
where he was born, and during one of
his HOUSEKEEPING expeditions, set fire
to a house and suffocated an old lady.
For this he was sentenced to twenty
years by a New Jersey Judge. and on
hearing the sentence threatened the life
OF the magistrate who imposed it. He
served seventeen years of this sentence,
during which he was engaged in a riot,
and was shot and chained to the floor of
his cell for several months afterward.
After his release he robbed the
house of a New Jersey Senator who
had obtained his pardon.-NeW York
Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
American Poets in Russia.

Russia, writes a correspondent of the
Baltic Gazette, has often, of late years,
tried to manifest its friendly feelings
toward the United States, but it is
doubtful if she has ever paid homage to
all that is best and noblest in the great
Transatlantic Republic in a more grace
full and dignifed manner than in St.
Petersburg on the 11th of March. The
Academy of Russia, an institution
founded by the Empress Catherine IL,
in 1773, and in every respect a counter
part of the Academic Franchise, except
that Acknowledgements foreign writers
can be elected honorary members, con-
ferred that distinction on the above
mentioned day upon two illustrious
Americans, the poets William Cullen
Bryant and Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow, after a discussion of their merits,
which did honor to the Russian acade-
micians who participated in it, and which
will be chronicled as a memorable event
in the records of the Academy. Let it
be stated here that the honor conferred
upon the two great Western poets is not
an ordinary one; for, OF the living poets
of England, only Tennyson has been
found worthy of it. France, at present,
is without a representative among the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
Absent Minded People are Funny.

Sir Isaac Newton wanted his servant
to carry out a stove that was getting too
hot. A fellow stole his dinner before
his eyes, and he afterward thought he
had eaten it because he saw the dishes
empty. A Scotch Professor walked into
the middle of a horsepond while pom
dering on final causes. Ben Franklin
punched down the fire with the finger of
a young lady sitting at his side, and Sc
verely burned the lily white poker. A
gentleman in Troy received a letter in
the dark, used the letter to light a lamp,
and looked about for it to read. Pere
CRAFTY, n day in Paris, thinking he
had left his watch at home, took it out
of his pocket to see if he had time to go
back after it. Neander, the church his
t%orian, used to go to his lectures in his
night-cap and night-gown and some
times walked in the gutter. But all
those cases do not equal that of the man
who takes a paper year after year and
always forgets to pay for it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

honorary members of the Russian
Academy, the name of Victor Hugo
having never been proposed for obvious
political reasons. Germany was hon
ored some time ago by the election of
Oscar Won Kedwitz and Emmanuel Gel
bel, while the names of Goethe, Schiller
and Jean Paul are engraven upon the
marble tablets of the dead members.
In consequence of this election, the
two new honorary members, in case they
should visit Russia, will be treated with
the honors due to noblemen of the first
rank. Soldiers of the Imperial Guard
would mount guard before the houses in
which they would reside, and at court
they would have precedence of all, ex-
cept the members of the Imperial Cabi-
net
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
A Romance in the Life of a Statesman.

Carl Schurz was born in Liblar, near
Cologne, March3, 1929, ana studied at
the collegiate institution in Cologne,
and afterward at the University of Bonn.
He went from the University dreaming
of a German Republican Confederation.
He became the editor of a liberal news
paper. He fostered the revolutionary
spirit which eliminated in active hos
tilities lear the year 1648. Abandoning
the editorial chair, he Joined the ranks
of the revolutionists, taking part in the
defense of Rastadt. Defeated, he fed
to Switzerland, thence to Paris and
London. In London he was a teacher
and correspondent for three years.
Meanwhile the Prussian Government
@iled him for life, and the decree was
that if ever found on German territory he
should be shot. His ~favorite professor
In the University of Bonn had been
meantime imprisoned for life, and young
Schurz resolved to hberate him.
A certain German air was the great
favorite of both, which they often sang
together. a London organ maker made
a hand-organ for young Schurz, and
among the German and Italian airs
which it played was the professors
favorite. Then Disgusting himself as
an Italian peasant, and secreting a coil
of rope and several skeleton keys in his
clothes, he went to the fort and was adj
mitted. He played awhile for the of
fcers, and was then admitted to the
prison to play to the political prisoners.
Striking up the fayorite tune, he soon
had the pleasure of seeing his profess
sor's face at a grating. To open that
cell with a skeleton key was the work OF
a moment, and before they were dis
covered the professor and young Schurz
were on the parapet. They lowered
themselves on the rope, and ran to 6
small patch of wood, where two feet
horses were concealed. They escaped
to London.=Nem York SIN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

AN ENrERPRIsING young farmer, living
in Illinois, who had a little spare time
at his command, applied a year ago to
the New York Life Insurance Company
for an agency. The necessary papers
were forwarded to him and he made a
clean sweep of two counties. Since
then he has taken two more counties
and gone regularly into the business.
He says that it pays better than any
business he has ever undertaken, for the
plans of the company are SO popular
that he finds easy work. There are
thousands Of neighborhoods where an
agency for this grand old company can
still be had. IF you apply, send full
particulars, age, former business, with
two names as references, to the head
office at 346 and 34S Broadway, New
YOrk.-TCOm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
A Horrible Affair.

In an humble tenement house In this
city, to-day, was enacted a tragedy as
horrible and shocking as any recorded
in the annals of religious mania-the
murder of two infant children by their
own mother. About 6 o'clock in the
evening, George Hennessy, a respecta-
BILE mechanic, father of the children, ar
rived home from his days labor, and
found the door of his apartments locked.
After waiting some time he attempted
to force the lock, when his wife, Annie,
opened the door. Entering the room,
he saw his daughter, Teresa, a child
aged 3 years, crouching in a corner and
with her hand covering her face. In
the middle of the room stood a wash
tub, and in it the dead bodies of his two
youngest children, George and Francis.
He turned to his wife and cried: "'My
God, Annie, what is this?' "Hush,"
she answered wildly, ''don't tell any
one. IT'S all right. Well be happy
by-and-by." The unfortunate man
called in a neighbor and then went for
a doctor. Medical aid was, of course,
useless, as the children had been dead
some hours. Subsequent examination
showed that the little innocents had
been first choked to death and after
ward roasted on a stove, to which por-
lions of their flesh and hair adhered.
The bodies presented a spectacle too re-
Voting for description. The mother
was conveyed In an ambulance to Belle
vue Hospital to await the result of the
Coroner's inquest. There is no doubt
that she is insane, The husband states
that she has been for months a victim
Of religious mania.-NeW York Letter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

WHAT NExT?-The May number
reaches us on time, and is filled with an I'M
usual variety of the choicest reading for young
people The publisher announces 6,450 cash
subscriptions received during the month of
April. Its success is quite wonderful, but is
no more than its merits deserve. Thirty cents
a year, with choice of two fine S1.00 Chromos
to each subscriber, besides splendid induce
ments for clubs. Specimen, 8 cents. jon B.
ALDEN, Publisher, Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

PUBLICS SPEAKERS and Singers will find
"Bro,on's Bronchial Troches" beneficial in
clearing the voice before speaking or singing,
and relieving the throat after any e~xertion of
the vocal organs. For Coughs and Colds, the
Troches are effectual.-TCom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

The PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-LT, Err
on is Hazard & CaswelT's, made on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected livers, of the Cod
only, by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York.
It is absolutely pure and s1ceet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to all other
oils in market.-TCom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

HAVE you infammatory sore throat,
stiff joints, or lameness from any cause what
ever? Have you rheumatic or other pains in
any part of the body? If so, use Johnson's
Anodyae Lininaent. Our word for it, it is the
best pain killer in this country.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
DIR. RANsoM's Hive Syrup and Tolu

DIR. RANsoM's Hive Syrup and Tolu,
or Honey Syrup, is not a quack medicine. 1t
is prepared by a regular physician of over
twenty years practice, who used it many years
with great success in his large practice for the
children. and nearly all of his families kept
the medicine in the house to be ready for a
sudden attack Only 35 cents.-[Com-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

TAKE DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, or Tasteless, Coated. Concentrated
Root and Herbal Juice, Ambitious Granules,
for Jaundice, Constipation, Biliousness, In
fiammation or Irritation of the Bladder, accom-
panied by pain or frequent calls to urinate. and
to break up attacks of colds and fevers. Pleas
ant. harmless, and only twenty-five cents a
vial bv Druggists. 63S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15

MANY persons suffer with sick head
ache and nervous headache, usually induced by
costiveness, Indigestion, &c. Such persons
will find relief, if not cure. by keeping the
bowels open with small doses of Parsons Pur-
gdtiUe PiHs.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15
GIVEN AWAY

IN CASH premiums to the subscribers of the
TRANsATLANTIc MAGAZINE. The publisher of the
Transatlantic, instead of expanding the above
amount in cheap Chromos, viii distribute among
the first %, 600 new subseribersfor the present year
the sum of 2 5 900 in cash, as follows. One pres
ent of s o two OF s. 1000; five of $500; ten
of 1900; fifteen of S50; fifty of S25; two hundred
of SO: and twenty-five hundred and fifty of SIS.
The distribution will be made as soon as 25,000 new
names are received. The Transatlantic, now in its
seventh volume, contains each month 128 pages of
the best stories and essays from all the leading
foreign magazines, and is the cheapest magazine
in America. fndependen emit of the extraordinary pre-
miums. This popular magazine for $500 per
year in advance, and a chance for a present be-
sidesf Specimen copies % cents. prepaid.
e, "A, SCOTT e. CO., Publishers.
No. ne SAMSON Street, Philadelphia.