davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
c. r. REYNOLDS M D.

ID OCULAR PhysiclaR and Operative Surgeon, of
IL fers his professional services to til. citizens of
to the treatment of diseases common 10 the coun-
try, special attention win be given to Surgery the
treatment OF surgical diseases of females Night
calls in town and country promptly attended TO.
Charges reasonable. Office and residence on west
side OF Michigan street, three doors north of the
qank, Plymouth, Ind. [34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

A TToRNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, and
N Agent for the United States Mercantile Pro-
lection and Collecting Association, win attend TO
collections and other business entrusted to him,
with promptnsss. Once with G. b: REEVE.
17.n22-3mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

A TTORNEYs Counsellors at Law, Notarfes,
~ Public and Authorized War Claim Agents
Bourbon Ind. Especial attention given to the set
tlement of Estates, Conveyancing, snd the collec-
tion of Soldiers Claims for Pensions bounty,
Back Pa. and all other War Claims Is4tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
w. JACOBY, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN And OPERATIVE SURGEON,

Treats all diseases according to the most improved
and scientific plans.
Special attention given to Chronic Diseases, Dis
eases of Females, Deformities, &C.; and perform
all operations in Surgery.
Office and residence Michigan Street. third
door south of the Parker House. nearly opposite the
Bank, Plymouth Ind. 1876
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
CARD.
C.. Il A. B. cAPRoN.

A TTOREEyS & COUNSELLORS, Real Estate
n and Collecting Agents, Plymouth, Ind, are
practicing In the law courts of Marshall and adjoin-
ing counties, and win give prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to them. General collect
ing agents for Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Particular attention given to the settle
ment of decedents estates and guardanships.
Deeds mortgages, and other contracts drawn up
and acknowledgements taken. Office. Brownlee's
Block up stairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

TTORNEYS at law, will attend promptly to all
IA professional business entrusted TO them. Par
tcular attention given to real estate business titles
examined and Quilted Collections made and
promptly remitted. ONCE on Michigan Street a
few doors north of the Parker House, Plymouth,
Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
A. O. RORTON.

nENTIST. Office 2d story Post Office Building
IL Teeth extracted without pain, by the use OF
Nitrous Oxide Tor Laughing Gas). TEETH; from
one tooth to full sstt, cheap that the rich and
poor can all get them. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays. [34tff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
r. H.. LOGAN, ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIc.
psf Office Brownlee's Block, Becker'sS Store,
Plymouth, Ind Collections speciality. E13yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

No. 81 /. D. o. T. meets every Thursday evening
at ~ p. IN. Residant and visiting Brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
A. l. REEVES,
S. E REEVES N.G.
Secretary. 2Smoe-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
ED. 8. FISH,

Attorney at Law,
Justice Of the Peace, and Insurance agent
NyER the Post Office, in Kendall's Block, Ply.
" mouth, Ind. jy13yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
s. FRANCE, NJ. ID.
. C. MATCHETTE, NJ. ID.
Ne . IN tOfh bf N. D. . FRANCE, vi. ID.
DRS. MATCHETTE g. FRANCE,

physicians C SURGEONS, BOURBON, IND
L The doctors request their patrons to call early
in the day to insure prompt attention TO patients in
the country. Special attention given to chronic
diseases and operative surgery. Office always open
and one doctor In constant attendance-no-1O.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
VTATcHEs, CLOCKS AND JEwELRY, MJ-
w SICAL INSTRUMENTS, GUITAR & VIC
LIN STRINGS, SPECTACLES, &C., &C. Re
Remember the place, door south of the Pos
Office, in kendall's New Building.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

PLYMOUTH, February 20th, 1873.
KILWINNING LODGE, NO. 4s5. The stated
communications of this Lodge are on the First and
Third Tuesdays OF each month, commencing, !
O'Clock. p. N. L. ;. !. TODD, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Preach-
ing on Sunday at half past ten A. NJ, and seven p.
NJ. Sunday School at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Class meetings, ut IL o'clock, NJ, aud o'clock, p.
NJ, on Sundays.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, at o'clock
Sittings Free. and all are cordially invited.
j. l.. BOYD, PASTOR,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

McCUrDY HOUSE.,
COUTH side p. ~ & G.. X. W., Wanatah, Ind.
y Frank McCurdy Proprietor. Con-enient and
extensive accommodations l34tsl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
DR.. e. 3. STRIECNlTz,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Plymouth.
Il Graduated in Germany. Practices by exami-
nation of the water. Visits patients day and night
when required. Office in Balcony Block.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
AMASA JOHNSON.

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law
~ Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth Ind
Especial attention given to the settlement, of Es-
tates Conveyancing, and the collection of Soldiers
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all
other War Claims. Office on Michigan street, over
Buck & Toan's Hardware Store. l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

e. w. VETS,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Il Office at residence, on Michigan Street, oppo-
site III. G. Thsyer's formerly occupied by Dr. vi
nall, Plymouth, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

Members and visiting Brethren Fraternally invited
to DC present.
BY order of the W. M.
THEO. CRESSNER, Jr.
Secretary
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

PLYMOUTH LODGE, No. l4s q A. VI.
The stated communications of Plymouth Lodge,
No. ii9, +. ( A. NJ, will be held on the 1st i 3rd
Friday in each month during the year 1873, as
foll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
coRBIS. G. r. cHANEY
CoRBlN e. cHANEY,

. A TTORNIsYS AT LAW. VIII Practice in Mar
"A shall an1 adjoining Counties, in every Court
when called upon. All business promptly attended
to. Office in Corbin's block, second floor, Ply
mouth, Ind. augI-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27

s'1'is vain to ask one hour know
OF childhood's happy days;
To ask one plaintive, sweet refrain
OF its delicious lays.
But still my heart viii wildly plead,
For one of the bright hours;
When life wa, like fairy dream;
And earth land of flowers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15

PEOPLE will be asLonIshed to learn that
this boiy of Mndoc indians which have
given the country SO much trouble, and
costs so much money, number but sixty
seven, women and children included.
They have been for eight or nine years
CONSTANT breakers of the treaty made at
the time, and yet promised 1000 a
year. which has been appropriated for
them. 1t is estimated that the killing Of
each one of these red skins costs the goY-
ernment between seyenty-hye aud a
hundred thousand dollars We belie7e
in the policy recommended by Buffalo
Bill, viz. TO have the government offer
a liberal bounty for their scalps. TLey
would .hen. most likely, be pursued to
their death by venturesome frontierSme n,
and the government relieved of great tx
pense of keeping standing army the re
in the mountains TO be shot at by he
treach4rous band. Il Is useless, In our
Judgment to talk of peace poliry in re-
ference to them, because II Is IL possible
IL make it success. The repeated muir
deys and assassinations which Il ely have
comm:ttel warrant their utter xterDin-
alton. even by christian and nj Oh en-
ed governments Ike oW-.-ARpA<0a
Rs&
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
FEARFUL DISASTER.
A Portion of an Express Train Goes
Down an Embaukment Thirty rect
High.

MONTREAL, May 2-This morning, at
$50 o clock. as the Portland Express on
the Grand Trunk Railroad was passing
the twenty-seventh mile rost near Lolx
anter the three last ears. Pullman and
two others, left the track by tt e spread
ing of the rails, broke the coupling, and
rolled down an embankment over thirty
feet high. Thirty two persons more or
less injured were brought to Montreal by
the forward part OF the train. The 9th
ers were left at ST. Hyacinth and Bel
reil. Several were frightfully hurt.
Most of the passengers were Americans.
The following are the names OF few OF
the injured:
Geo. Thurber. of Upton, Quebec, ser
iousIy injured internally and badly cut
about the head.
The Very Reverend Dean Slack, of
Bedford. Quebec face bruised and cut,
several RIBS broken.
f. Parker, of Worcester, Mass. and
VIM Taylor, slightly bruised.
Mrs. e. Brooks and Geo. Brooks, OF
Sherbrnoke. slightly injured.
G. II. Greeley. of BnSton. badly cut
about the legs He had narrow escape
from burning to death the stove having
fallen on him setting fire to his clothes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
" hat Is Love.

Mrs. Stowe, in her letter to young
women on connubial love says: MANY
women suppose that they love their hus
bands, when unfortunately they have not
the beaniing of an idea what ioveis. Let
me explain to you, my dear young lady.
Loving to be admired by a man, loving to
be caressed by him. loving to be praised
by him, is not loving him. All these may
be when woman has 10 power of love-
They may all be simply because she loves
herself and loves to be iattered, praised,
caresSed, coaxed. as eat likes to be coaxed
and stroked, and fed with cream, and have
a warm corner. But all this is not love.
1t may exist. to be sure, where there
is no love. Love my dear ladies, is self
sacrifice; it is life out of self and in an
other. Its very essence is the preferTing
of the comfort, the ease, the wishes of
another 20 ones own for the love We bear
them. Love is giving not receiving.
Love is not sheet Of blotting paper or a
sponge, sucking in everything 10 itself
Loves motto has been dropped in this
world as gem Of price 10y the loveliest,
the fairest. the purest, the strongest OF
lovers that ever tread this mortal earth
of whom it is recorded that He said 1t
is more blessed to give shan 10 eeei. e.
No 10 love there are ten receivers 10 one
gves."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
opening oftne vienna Exposition.

In special printed 10 German in the
Herald. the removed author. Berthold
Auerbach. sends greeting to his fellow
coun.rymen in America on the occasion
of the opening of the Exposition. The
following is a translation OF portion or
it: "A May greeting to the New World,
from Gernsbach. in the Black Forest
sends Berthold Auerbach What will be
your feelings, dear conntrymen, when
you revisit Germany. this summer, for
the World Exposition? Germany is
your fatherland, America your childland !
You came again underline parental roof,
like sons and daughter, who have MARI
led abroad you are rec and indepen-
dent, bat in your hes<ss dwells yet an in
ward remembrance. and you Will find in
the old home new beauty. and will go
back to the New World with your souls
refreshed. Welcome But /
cannot visit the turbulent. busy seem s
yonder; and ii | could what would lie a
single voice there? The more delightful
i it that it has been allowed me to send
message from my May-fresh home va
ley.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
ALE wesserlein auf Erden
Die hstben Ihren lauf.
every stereamlet upon earth,
Every streamlet has its course,

Every streanliet mas us COURSE.
is sung in the road Before my window
roars the mill driving, rait-bearing
Murch it flows into the Rhine, which
pours itself into the sea. And SO to the
sea of thought, into which every thought
is pouring to-day, is the World s Exposi-
ton at Vienna. Cuckoo calls the bird
from the lcafy height. Look, look,
is its meaning. when the spring awakes
and all the buds are bursting forth. And
there, too, in the Exposition, all the
buds of the human mind are un'olaedS
and there, too, is Look Look - the
wJrd. But then, too. bethink thee and
consider No voice from without calls
that to thee. Look well if thou canst
not lay thy finger now upon the pulse of
the present To the great World's Elk
position has the Black Forest also sent
strong proofs Of its industry, its knowl-
edge and its art. But what will they
signify in the great collection? And yet
it will form tone, chord in the great
symphony For all the kissing of steam,
all the digging, boring. hammering, CHS
elling. down to the scarcely audiable
sound of the scholars pen, and down to
the inaudible tracing of the artist s
brush, all makes one single harmony,
and is called work -
Louise Mulbach has dispatch In the
| German language also. We Eve the
English of part Of her account Of the
opening: "a wonderful sight was il
when. amid the thunder of cannons and
the festive rinning Of all the bells, the
Emperor Franz Joseph, with the crown
princes of Germany, England and Den
mark, the dukes of Odenturg and Mo.
dena, followed by brilliant crowd Of
princes, counts and barons entered the
halls first opened to him. The hymn OF
10y resounded, ana the ladies' in festive
attire, and the gentlemen in gIitterine
uniforms, or in the simple black dress
coat, turned with breathlcss deligh tow
ard the iilu strlouS ruler, the kings and
the princes. Wonderfully grand auo
solemn was this moment. Without
stood numberless throng, joyfully ex
cited, composed OF the people OF all ma
tions of the world, with glad smiles, join
ed in brotheriy union. 1t seemed as i
every single person was proud III the con
>ciousness that he also participated il
this splendor, and contributed his share
10 this triumph of Industry; and, smiI
ing, every countenance was turned tow
ards the princes as they entered the gi
gantic building of the nations. Foremo
came the Emperor of Austria, leadrs
the Or ,wn Princess of Germany, and Civ
- harm, SIG - tho ri4.ht MI IT,
The Or wn z ince Of Germany. conduct
ing the Empress OF Au ira, to' h..
place by h. >ide of the Emperor. Il, d
.,odied wi h a Joyous smie to his a,
quaintau es nong the spectatols. ant
then had no ewes fer anything but the
Surrounding magrifcence of the giant
structure The Prince Of Wales glanced
around somewhat ind tferenily, while tl.t
Crown Prince OF Denmark appeared NE
iitative and earnest
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15
GOD.

Postal Cards are now in use, and in
order that our readers may be acquaint-
ed with the various advantageous uses
to which they have been put elsewhere.
we publish the following
Recently, in France individual sent daily sever
al postal cards addressed to himself which
ms linguistic jstIitor read:
Let me know when you will call for that Il COO
francs. lour cariessnessi is ineXpleabe. Yours &C..
Another indicated the janitor that his acquaInt
anee was in the full tide OF good luck:
Answer Nes or No am aware the girls thous-
ands do not concern You, but you some respect
to her family. Say distinctly if you will marry
her. Immediate.'
Better still this one:
. Mr. =, notary, requests You to call at bis
Office possible to acquire possession of the
property of the late MIR. Bgourdin."
AfoIiished at the contents OF tins -responde1ce.
the iudscreet, porter lent $4,000 francs (SiO0tO)
the ingenious borrower, who, of course, suddenly
disappeared. The police were duly informed of the
matter, and when the officer asked the iantor why
he lent this his money foolishIy, he answered
uaively, Because Thought he didn't need it," SO
candid creditor deserved better luck.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-15

PAW HLETS,
HANDBILLS,
BILLS OF LADINC,
MOLE HEADS,
VI -lTING CARDS,
BILL HEADS,
TOWN ORDERS, Etcl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
Comptroller Hopkins Rc-EIected---
His Majority Four or Five Thou
sand.

We are entirely safe to-day in anDounc-
ing that Hon. Nelson K. Hopkins is re-
elected comptroller by majority which
will surprise his opponents as much as
it will crafty his friends.
1t will be seen by our table that his
gains through the State are sufficient to
give him clear majority entirely indie
pendent of any gains in the city of New
York. These figures are all official and
therefore absolute. In New York the
official canvass has been completed for
only four assembly districts, and in them
Mr. Hopkins net gain over Thayer IS
], 344. The same ratio in the other dis
tricts would put him over 6,000 ahead.
So that, making full allowance tor some
increase of the general democratic ma
iOrity in New York. it is clear that Mr..
Hopkins is reelected by from four to
five thousand majority.
As Mr. Plat, our candidate for State
Prison Inspector, runs pretty nearly even
with the Comptroller, so far as the re-
turns have been received, he is also
elected. This glorious result viii be
hailed thrhugoout the State with great
satisfaction. The people gain two able
and efficint officers, one of whom has
demonstrated his signal vigilance, capac-
ity and integrity in the position to which
he has been reelected, and the other of
whom unites special training to admir-
able fitness for the place to which lac
is chosen. 1t is peculiarly fortunate
for the State that in these times the of
fee of Comptroller is to continue under
the administration of such an efficient
and trustworthy public servant as Comp
troller Hopkins Las shown himself TO
be.
How that great Democratic victory,
over which our Democratic friends have
been so exuberant for the past week,
dwindles and melts away under this IL
Elimination! They barely elect part
of their ticket by little over 5000 ma
jority. On the other hand the Republi-
cans elect two of the officers-one of
them the most important on the ticket.
We also elect a clear working majority
of both branches of the legislature. The
day after election we said that honOrs
were easy. To-day we say the trumps
are in our hands 1l5any BUening
Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
From the Free Press of the 14thl.
Vanderbilt Sees the Point.

The Y. Y, Boston and Montreal r.
r. owns lands on Spuyten Duyvil Greek,
which it was proposing to make for the
present the southern terminus of its
road. As soon as the link of its track,
now III process of completion, at the
southern end, is done, it was proposing
to begin running trains to this terminus,
taking thence its passengers and freight
by steamer via the East River to the low
er part of New York Island. Now these
lands of the New York, Boston and
Montreal company, lie just west of the
bridge across the creek, over which all
of Vanderbilt's passenger trains by both
Harlem and Hudson River roads, reach
the great Forty-Second street depot.
The trains over that bridge average,
we believe, about one every ten min
utes of the twenty-four hours. There is
a draw in the bridge, now seldom
opened; but which would have to be
opened a good part of the day, after the
New York, Boston and Montreal road
should commence running its steamers
through. Mr.. Vanderbilt was not slow
to perceive, as we heard, when his at
tention was called to the matter, that
the DELAYS and annoyance to his roads
would be intolerable, if the New York
Boston and Montreal company choose
to exercise their right of way in the
manner proposed. He accordingly ex-
pressed willingness to permit the New
York, Boston and Montreal company to
run their passenger trains to the Forty
Second street depot, and not only so, but
to give the Harlem Extension satisfac-
tory through connections to New York,
until the New York, Boston and Mon
treal shall have completed its line from
Chatham down.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-20
Cuba.
OPINIONS OF Prominent MEN

We collect below some of the EXPIRES
sions that have been published from a
prominent jurist and from one of the
leading naval officers of the government,
and also a leading journal of the
country, as tending to show the public
sentiment in reference to the horrid out
rage against our flag and against hu-
manity, perpetrated by the Spanish au-
thorities in Cuba, in the capture of the
Virginius and the deliberate murder of
her officers, crew and passengers. 1t is
incomprehensible how there can be
found citizens of intelligence and honor
who can entertain but one opinion of the
barbarity of the outrage and the necess-
ity for immediate ana energetic action.
THE OPINION OF JUDGE PIERREPoNT.
Ex-Judge Edwards Pierrepont, in
speaking of the affair has SAID that the
conduct of the authorities in Cuba was
barbarity for which there was no pallia-
ton. If it was clearly demonstrated
that the Virginius was an American ship,
with American papers, sailing under the
American flag, and captured on the high
seas by a Spanish man-of-war, then there
was but one course the government could
pursue, and that was to send a fleet to
Cuba, lombard its towns, and give the
Cubans their long sought-for opportuni-
ties to establish their independence.
There was no time for negotiation with
Spain; its rule in Cuba must cease.
The only reparation which Spain
could now make was to surrender the
ship and the men who had committed
the murder If the facts, as published.
were true, and he thought there was
every reason to believe that they were.
then war with Spain was inevitable.
The people would not tolerate such an
outrage on the flag, and would not suf-
fer the humiliation of allowing it unre
sented. Many peonle, Judge Pierre
point said, believed that Spain would not
engage in war with the United States.
They were mistaken. He had given
much study to the people of that coun-
try. There were two parties there, one
Republican, and the other fighting for
kingly rule. The party that supported
war with this country on the Cuban
question would be the most popular with
the Spanish people. Spain was in no
condition to go to war, but its people
believed it was. They were as ignor-
ant, bigoted and conceited as they were
centuries ago, and imagined themselves
as powerful in comparison with other
nations as they were in the days of Queen
Elizabeth or of Ferdinand and Isabella.
If there was war with Spain it would
be almost entirely a sea fight, and in
privateers would be fitted out
under the Spanish flag to prey upon our
commerce. But we would be able to
build ships enough to give it ample pro-
lection.
Our navy, it was true, was in poor
condition for war at present, but we are
an active people and fertile in resources.
So active and fertile that the world
would be astonished at the rapidity with
which a powerful navy would be Great
ed. Mr.. Pierrepoint further said that he
thought our commerce would be greatly