davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28
(Sc .

9rets9eri9tFur galtimort.Gountp-
Z o 10 0 ntown, ben q. San. (9or ben Rtdterr
RiaarO Sraion. Gsor8 yslott uno 9ancs .: Mat:
tsrs.) Jtobtrl @ollns. Stehitapl, Suhtbaus lur
Sabre urb s . ouat5; Nobert Solreu, trrbt9, Sln'
brHt, 5pei 6due, .3udtbaHs iir B Satire uEo : Vio'
Hcte iur ieeen NlQ; SGfob SbcrioGu. iarbIg, Ctc1'
itabl in i 6Gncn; iuucoe in ) ui SdltH gu etnTpo'
denllitgm E0tIdn9rtte, in tUcm Eale 81 !Snft'
b~aueitraie BON tlnem sabre uE0 tl ltete1 Tduf
81 3udtlausItraie pom elRtm 5G9r urb hrfl Norate!
Oerurtbeltt; @eor9e @onluan, iarct9, 8t,bta9l
Sudtbaus aut Elm 3abr uno itd5 W,ona!e. Same:
W,Gen. larbia. 8 ettabI; oitto.--GeoT9e N0tbtrq
ton, iotbll, Inerif NIT beabithtt9ter 2ootun9; II
sabre 8udtbaus .-&10rlcs &o9un, i)arpl9, %rune.
htItuu1: oltto.-Studt qC9eu @brtitian EiIinSs ne
aer 4ngrlIi5 uno S4'GJcrGr; ner 6Gu nuroe QeqeI
BC5Ghlurg Der SoItcE nIcotraeiliGSeT. elias 99Ul
fer geeen Gop. ,. M'@outsu unO GEotrt; IN be
buGa tiHer Sniunttion 9esen hcN &Crtuui0on nit Dn
potbcIen Detaitettm @'runoejqeHtbun. 5nlnntucl
cuiqebuben uno Nppea. ton uorbebalttn. DIR &c
ritIsboI ~ocrtuate ih bis Wt0ntaq.
Waiie .@tridt - (Yor ben EtAtern 3drels
QinoirO uno Slibop.) So4n 2b0nas Setter etblsl
an @tuud'tun4 orr olrtCrIuienluaft con Sanes VI
GrlIr (Sj0O0) Boumadt.
gunoeE6c5irts+ tridt.- (gor Ridtcr 8i
les.) Icber oos Sc ud OCT FTcuu 0CttIe 2eItlenItii
UNI Stirieniqur9 elHu forouuns llr Dllstbe o.
6aufe5 Nr. lb6, %eringlonrrQsr, Gus Der Sonturs
maiie GDomas Banon'5 bat Ii1 Der 0erltta90T 81
fCurIhriAunO nnIhPFnltpU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28
(Yttt8ct5eilt,)
Scter be8 4tlftHng8taae8 ser
Odtl s Nr'fchcn EabriF.

Sanitag Abeno oerlammelleu lid) bic 4r,
better Der y. 9. Sail & Nr'i1en EabQd5.
Nabrtt i'm 2otale oC8 SSrn. Str. SieDcrt al
Sios&barlea(raBe, I'M Den oteslaGrtgcn Strfs
tun98tag oe8 @tQhlliemeAts lueldler auf Den
27. San. faut, jeood an Oblgem Abenoe &C.
feiert meroen Ioute, in geieuiqer We1je Ill be-
9eben. Die grbGlter CrihieneH 5ab!rIidl
unb wErbe gegeu IS ll6r Die 6eler Ourb atntge
p~aiienbe 8orte oe8 Sertfitbrsr8 Der 6abrlt,
6rn. 9elur. 0ebel, iaftlid) er0ffIet. Ser
6eonec idloB nit clHem berSliden &8lQtoms
men on ote 6ameraoen uuo iorOerle oieiel6eu
auf, li9 uunmebr Ill p~laCiren mo benz I9lGe
uno 0Erlor tteteu SpteIraum gu lQlicn.
Dfebrere Stunben ueriirld)eu III ir04litem
Betlammenleln unO tapitrem augriIie aui Oel
mlrfltA guten @eriteniait. Oils ole Wunter=
felt thren S0hepuhtt errelht bate, Qtielte i'd
pr. u. W. Sail nit nod mebrereu Ereuu-
ben, Iopte Dem i1mmtliden Compton Berio,
male gu ben Saiammelten, uu0 uuyoen Die
ieIbeH Seiten8 Der glrbelter nit elnelu bon.
nernben 0uyrab b~elriiBt.
Sr. Otlbel bcpiltommnete tie Reu2inle.
treteneH NIT ter5lihen Notteu, wlld)e in
etnem bretfaten 6od) aui Die YrinSIpdle
up. Sail & NJ glpfGlteH. 2luf iol9' ireuHo-
lIheS @ntge9eatommeu erlpieoerte 6r. Sail,
tnoem er oatauf b%tnpleS, oaB Der Oiesidbrtge
Der 61 @eburt8tag oeS 9eidQfte8, D, b.. ais
6tltale oe8 @ieBener 9auie8 @eOr3 ST.. Sail,
in nelhem Gimme er oaS bteiigc tets behdnz
belle, lei; Der 81. Samlur lei i'll ictner 6amrlie
ltets als Nlbetters un0 6anllIleutag ielli!b
begangeu l%uorocn, mo CT babe er aus BictQt
9e9en icineu @atcr reHielbsH aud bier belize
balten.
IS folgten bicrurf mehrcre tEeit8 ernie,
tbeils bnmoriitiide 8ortrage, bis Die 8eriam.
melten uad Wiltteruadt nit Dem SepuBt1eiu,
einen fr0blihen abeuO uerIebt SIT 5aben, ilD
trennter.
Sr. ar mar Oura llHlpOBlicin p%erbiuOsrt,
benz idDnen Gelte %beiiutpQhneN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28
SabreShall Der USaittmDrcr
Observation-Disclosures"

@iter Der 9rOB0rti9iten Bduc, ruetde i'm
2aufe oes Sabres in Der 0GoncorOta" ob0e.
baIteu iuerOen, 1T unltreltig Der SQ6rt8bQu
Der vSalttn1orer Saitten. @eicuihait." 8ei
oteiem Bale p~erseien bic WtitslleOer alter
Sor9e1, bon oenen etunul fem Nteuih be-
treit uno usridont blcIbt; an sinem ioIten
6eItubsno 9eben ite ii9 AQe, obueAusnubme,
Dem Ser9nlt9en bin; bic Stunpeu fttgen
pteill9nel ooTitber mo btctsu troeoem ,lpcnr
Secea cine iibcrrei1e 6itue bes @snuIes.
der Sabresbau bictet fir Die Gltsreu NtrtgIic.
Der thinner cine aueue, aus ueltcr ite ncuc
6rOblltiett l4Dpfcn uuo ~oeriiingt mtcoee ber-
oor9eben. &elner gebt Ohue Scfriepl9ua9
helrl, ionbern nimmt oas 8cruuBtielu mlt
nd, einen Gbenb uerlebt III habeIl, oeiien er
fta ned lanse mt innersr 3ufrieOenbelt er-
tnuert. DAP Der Ban, mclhrr mor9en abeno
in Der u@OncurOia" absehaIteH plrot linttr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28

goienbanu II. Weiusr oils Nit9'isbsr zines Co
mites, oas nd iiber Den abidluB elusS neueu
Yeytrages nit Der yNetropolrtan' Iebsuaoer-
fterungs.@ eieQidaft" beratben nno ssrSon.
uentiou barber 8sridt e%rtatten iol, ernarlni
morOsu warea, uerta9;s TA Die TerlammlIn9
kfs bat+a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28

I7ITTI7If D. I|ItC-tlN y|l00TIlt-I II g501c llt
c0ltI,l Gt,ufCr &aluho.t5 4|tr rLr0e ftCitH
4lul rt5nlYl nat 5ciau,E. lutHa tr borl. tGB Er!.
t-lt ,5l,rcr II t tgTTm ttyl trtcU 9,cttc rGSuGocI"
N &. III 0tu.HG: ,1tu&cDpa" GuiIittS CHttprr pol'e
crtt ftn uet,t tn SIwttCrH ii 8. 5opb ic lro
to'sr,dcn @ahtogr HUr4 tit 0uuglndrtt frS l8e.
ttcE6 i0lcorr IN iutem Itchtu 8dlImorc erin Cneu
it1o, Ctncu QldnsCnpen Smpiang 5eIrlt5n bcllen? Se
trg!cU in oCm uCucn 9lllttt: nGiC Rritnlnubv" lui.
4uEtlOCm iNo uerinlco ne Eclt EafttIcr enQagJt
uIu 0Us GGui6 GIoArQmm ri 0blild j s%ltHuttot.
WJltUot unO iFuitOl NbCno 1T Yorituung fir %
men, GIcn'ta8 uHo SoHnGbGuc 9talmittaB iGr ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28

Eau;osrautiseu ieiuen aufaug, pclte8 bis
| 9e9en 5 lIbr gtor9sns anbitlt. 9Q5 artans
gement6.@omite, Dem fiir bic tre1Iit)tn 8or-
februn9eu Der Danf zines leoen Shellnehmen.
ben gebiibrt, bcllauo aus ben 66. q. 6eif,
s. @0rs, .. StQfer, 6. 3eul, s. @uter.
muth, s. SlemnI, s. gr6ner, g. 6oHmaun,
8. Giinther, $. Banghdusl, 8. @rimm, y.
&albisiid, s. Sberldnosr uno $. grant.
Sir aus9ejeidnete Speiieu unb @eudnte
trug 9r. 8. 9ietrid nit bctauntsr llmil4t
Gorge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28
3u. gSicncr &usitcuuna. GDCd)s
Eel nnb SrcNitbrtcfe,

Die beucIifcbeuoe 42Ientr Melt 'AuSiet'
lGug, relte am /. Wui beginnt uao muth-
maBlib ujHt por benz 2. gtOu. itIieBsn rDito,
bat bic 3~lclieluit ots ameritaHliheU Bubll.
Inns in 10 hobGm @raoe %entuidtlt, bnB i'd
mia uuanlaBt jthr, Die AHimcrtiamteit be5
EubuFnmS auf bic auSfteluua pom Gre=
oitbricfcn III ltuftu, nad) Uclhen bel oJeier
@ele3tuheit en- QrUBtger Ge9ehr, ais bISher,
itjU mlro. SD babe oicitu llmltnno anlIcjz
put uuO oaraui bin ote NmiaiienOitcn Sorbt.
ytituuscu NIT rem gr6Bercn nit mir III Ser,
bmoUul IttAcuotH &arfnduiern Snrora's,
n'menntA nit Der y%lluicn : SGnf" IN
&.Stcu - cinem Der btOeuteuoften geIo-
5HIutnrt Gtutidlau0'5 - obgelhlo1eu.
Sy1d'd uuo QycOItbFitie III BEN uictrl9Iten
Staten ba &. 9fainc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28
or SentraifOrpcr oc5 :, 6tlcIie=
Suube6 Don MldrDlaHS"

liESt b4's, cen IS. San, III Gbreu btr
SNl9e8,Soootntlo IN ocu ,TswsGicmblp
JIoon1S" HiHcn erlen 5ahrasbaQ, weIhsr hh
3n elaEnl Der 9IoBarttsltu 9aae genaltSu
mlro, oie ltnlolS ii Baltimore ublehalteN
mer0tH nm. Mir bic EQu;mult III &ayt.
NcIomaun'S Jhlnttorps cnQdqjrt, mdbrcuo
Gapt. 6ti0trldl ole bcilru Sgtrcu unb @e.
waHfe III 8creitihait hlltcu uno otue 3,p,j.
itI lsoCM Der Anpsicuacu beirjtoi9eu Mrs.
2cr vMidrDldnber SurnVcrcinm
i2icrt Moutag, Den 3. 6ebrGar, ictueu 10.
QyoB2u Ma5tcnbla III Den o9tew ANem6lu.
NrnwS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28

Der WbartonsSan NeB'fbe
NrpSeB,

u d nter Qa1.

q u y HtN+ ~uU*
annapolis, 81. Sat- Sr. 8eeie BON
philadelphia i'm Sreusutrb0re Durd, Srn.
Spelter lagt aus, er Jet etna II ODER Is Sabre
aubor i3su9e fir Den Staat in einem Serslf.
tuussta1e bur6 Strg6uin sepeieu. Gr babe
niat bei9woren, oaB man fla aui 5pmp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28
Am Totb'ld,cn Sperubaufc

prN Lrute 4rcno bt u,iTIuuC Erago0'n Sr, 5auc
Goonb5 IN >aatlpeorr 8 eUlI lpJBrW lrGuuipItlc:
,iFontU uHb 3llG" u]lir,tsr. qEtr leute Au.r6 nbsr
liutar iy'it Stuu1Gu III rtIIUQcn BIT, furr ntylGIaen
C ruiR uu4IEb5 bticr, GIe IN t,n ]tlcldntln Jiuu rrn
ron FoTn s Spctrb-us, ne I'll. GGomFo Die SCt at
Der suite" uUo or. !. Ecslit @giHM 6t ots no
mtO" ptr'eIprru rp!ro, 4ubrinq,H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28

bun irii6un nidt ;m iidlGbeu, iouben elm
duBcyt briGGntcr wcrosH wite, uutCrllegt lei.
uem 2mSlief,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28

- Us 0lHT lDN0I rom b0trllo1ere5 llllo
oot mrhamcre5 0ellmltteI, ais Or. Nh
gun Aonl9S 0ambur9er Bruf f.
: &C. Ncr'oncu pom alta Eeluperamenteu,
"a loJar SIuJliu9eu fam ocrielbe ohue isoe
9>t0br 9e3cbln lDtrotu. Gr ihmcdt an
9enebm Hn0 1t INNER Don Sutem Griolge be-
glCl;tt. (209-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28
Ser 9aruouic= &ranFen=lInters
tftiElnnSMrRrIrN

miro i0rlu cieSiabrigcn Masteubaa glontag,
ocH s.. 6cbruar, i'll Ger yGoncOrOia" abbaltcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28

Miro Qtoutaa, zen 10. 6c6riar, ieincn Sab
rtsbau III Der y0teh0nic5z 0aGe" abbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28
Scr 9enti0e Garreiponoent'
Baltimore 9S. Sanuar %
@taSt Baltimore.
0rueunune tcr 70 ipeiteren ffdbtis
fd,cn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tbres
RuuSoduGCG.

vaut Der in uorlger Wodle BON Staetratpe
nuS Dem Wtaror erlaieuen Sercronung CUR
errcnnuna meite-er 20 Smpidrste (5ebn, le
elmer fiir spsi 8arSs, srtitirteu bereits) nos
ZEN bet Der nit Der Ausfibrunq Der Sroon'
mans beauftrasten Sauitdtsbsb0roe 5ahlreide
Geiude INN Smpfar,titeuen e%iugelaufen.
Sad, mebrtdai9er Grwdann9 Der applifatlos
nen trafeu geitern SanitdtS : @ommiid DIR 81.
gerion uuO iein Niiilent Or. Secs bic auSs
pabl. Die nensrnaunten uno Ole 5sbn aiten
Supfdr,te haben iit beute M.ltta9 i'm amts'
lofnIc Der SanitdtSbebGroe einSufnoeu, nm
Die fir ibreu 9ienit erioroerliden &eilunaen
eutaeguu5uuehmcn. 6eutc nib wiro bic 80
lt;cl ell Gutular nit Dem &oEtlaute Der
Smpiucroronung unb alloercm Snhalte IN le-
bcs 5aus %bringen, uno heute Qbeno I'M G
llbr Der 6uno9aug Der Ner,te III jeOem pel
bier Yre3infte ether 8aro beginner.
Nadteheno per6ffentll6sn mir Elm Ser.
SeidniB idmmtlider 80 Smpidrste nebt Sercr
@obnlug:
yiQme. Robuune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-28

!. S. s. @b,iRian. SIR. 1862, gsali6fr.
9. 6alpCp {. ghlb, NT. SOC. gtorb= SrenontItr.
3. 81. G. Stouetroter, @Ge 6lantllH= II. 6renontIr
1. geo. Wprrls, Sir. GAG, 9enniplpania=a pelue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
The Tsesnburg MurderTr

The case of Peter Krier for the murder
OF Thornburg in this place, about three
years ago, is now on trial The jury has
been accepted and will be sworn in this
morning, as follows:
John H. MeGreer. Jeptha Disher, Jas.
Abrams, Geo. W. Boyd, Moses L. Camp
bell, James Moore, Jacob K. Knapp,
John NJ. Snodgrass, Thos. R. Clifton,
John A. Shafer, Friedrich Hess and Jacob
Keiser.
Attorneys-For the State, Thos, j.
Wood and Corbin & Darnell For the
dcfendant-C. Fl. Reeve and John G. Os-
borne.
Corners, who is serving out a term in
the penitentiary for the same offense, has
been brought here to testify in the case.
Considerable interest is excited to know
what he will swear to.
The jurors named in this case will serve
as the regular panel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

SUBsTITUTE.--We noticed the follow.
ing in paper few days ago, which. we
could not clip out. We give it as near as
we can, as we read:l
A German citizen, in Ohio, found guas
ty Of selling liquor contrary to law, tsin-
gular,) and sentenced to be imprisoned in
the county jill for thirty days, protested
as follows :-"Chail Chail Judged life 90
to chail But I can't GO. Dare ish my
pizness-my bakery. Who pakes my
pies, and my pretzels, ven beisb gone? y
Then casting his eyes about the. court a,1-
pealingly, they fell upon the person. OF
Jolly Christ Vandervalker, a fellow
|countryman, who had no 'pizness,~ and
forthwith a brilliant idea struck him.
Turning to the Judge he said, in sober G?)
earnestness, "Dere beish Christ Wander.
walker, he ish got holdings to do,-scnd
him"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
FOR SALE NOW.

20 acres good land, IL improved, in Green to-
1oe0o best grated apple trees, over 40 varieties
ZU00O best varieties of grapes.
i,VUO nne evergreens, and other fruits and berries
ana contracts can be made now for trees at 81 90
to $500 per hundred,
5019 acres OF fine land adjoining Plymouth. with
nne vineyard, Evergreens, Fruit Trees of all kinds.
anu large BnGSoer OF young trees for sale No
buildings, but dwellings adjoining be rented.
WIN DC sold on time Ut less than its value.
Lots l42 and 143, Plymouth, with good frame
dwelling on each, with six rooms.
story, five rooms. o o-'
East y lots and 6, Brownlee's addition, / story
dwelling, rooms,
Lot s, Wheeler's addition. with lot adioinlno
good dwelling, shop and stable
Lot z, Roses addition, with dwelhRg 4 stories
West half lot l65, Plymouth, in the very center OF
business.
North e6 feet lot 4, Plymouth, principal bust
ness block
East half of lot 4s, Plymouth, principal bust
ness block
IL lots on jefferson street, very cheap at half the
price lots less fay0rably located are selling.
lots 100 and il75 feet residence; as desirable as
cation that can be found in the county. 81
81 acres unimproved land about miles north
west of Plymouth
240 acres unimproyed land, good Marsh and tim
Der, in German township.
~ acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation,
seI WIN nne fruit large and small, dwelling and
stable other desirable and valuable property All for
sale very low and long time.
louOO fruit trees will be sold in bulk for less than
one quarter their value, on one and two years time
several thousand grape vines. best varieties on
same terms.
Wanted to exchange some splendid Real Estate
and some cash. for material and labor in the cree
ion OF brick business block, SO IS feet, stories
spFSsf. Gu REEVE,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

Our attention has been called to the
International Series Of Bible Lessons"
These series, the Evangelical Churches
of the nation, are perusing in their Sun
day schools. Those preachers who are
students of every subject, bearing directly
ON their pulpit themes, are in the habit of
preaching once at least on Sabbath, from
the Bible lessons for their Sunday schools.
The themes are fruitful. Rev. Boyd has
had his course marked out for over six
months past, and has followed 1t with
interest. The lessons for 1873, opened
with an account of creation. end were dis.
cussed from the sublims literature of
Gods word, as well as the evidences of
his hand writing in nature. The creation
of man, and the agreement of pure science
Herewith, come next.
Last Sabbath the theme was the De-
LUCE. Mr.. Boyd evidintly revealed large
research On this question, and established
the fact Of the food from Revelation,
Science, and Tradition giving plainly the
arguments of those who argue for par
tial flood, with those who deny there was
one either general or partial. In the eve
ming he made q fercible scripture applica-
ton of the subject.
BY reference to the Bible lessons, we
see the "Row in the aloua,s OF Gods
covenant with Noah is the theme for
next Sabbath morning.
S. 8. concert In the evening
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
Senatorial Magnates.

Col Orson Wilson, of Douglas, right
fully standing at the head of the highest
committee in the Senate, is placed in a
position to let the public share his conyic
zions on affairs of general interest, and
especially on finance.
Having stood off the undertaken I'M
I'll he has passed the prime of life. we ale
not to suppose tina: he has lived in vain.
He has taken Appointment part in the Sen
ate doings, and is man of first rate abiI-
ity. If l am not mistaken, the magnif-
cent high school on Capitol Hill in Oma-
ha, is a monument to his creative genius,
he having been the contractor thereof"
We copy the above from the Lincoln,
Nebraska, correspondence of the Omaha
Republican,
Col. Wilson, was for many years res
ident of Laporte, Indiana, but is now a
resident of Omaha. We were not aware
until recently that the Col, was mem.
Der of the Nebraska Senate; but now we
find that he is placed on three important
committees, and is chairman of two of
them-a position of honor and response
bility, which is seldom given to new
members.
The Col, has made his mark in Omaha,
where he is regarded as one of the best
and most intelligent men of the city-as
we'll az the rnost influential
The High School building spoken of,
is one of the finest school buildings in
the west-and when once seen can never
be forgotten by any one who admires fine
architecture.
Last summer We, incompany with Mrs
NJ, and our little boy, enjoyed a visit at
Mr.. & Mrs. Wilson's hositable home,
which confirmed and strengthened our
good opinion of our old friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
Argos Correspondence.
BY BIRTHSTONE.
ARGOS, IND, Feb. 5, 1878.

ARGOS, IND, Feb. 5, 1873.
At sunrise on the Goth ult., the ther-
mometer was Is deg. below zero.
On the night of the 18th ult., the dwell
ing house of Mr. Nicholas Barton, stu
ated in the east part of town, was burned,
together with portion of its contents
The loss will probably reach seven or
eight hundred dollars, No insurance
The fire is supposed to have originated
through matter of carelessness, by de-
posting some ashes in barrel sitting in a
shed attached to the house. Some people
only learn wisdom by experience.
Amanda, wife of Stephen Harris, died
on the 31st of January. This is the third
member of that family who have died au-
ring the past month.
Since our last correspondence, sickness
has abated to a considerable extent.
Mrs. French. the accomplished music
teacher. is going to give her class here
another course of lessons, both vocal and
instrumental.
Your humble cores pondent (Brim-
stone) narrowly escaped complete ami
hilation a few days since, by happening
to be out of town. 1t appears that onr
friend Gustave Wolf, became highly incens
ed at an item which appeared in the Re-
PUBLICAN some two weeks since, refer
ring to his removal to Plymouth, &c. in
his wrath, he threatened Us with dire ven
geance in the form of blue pill. Keep
your shirt on friend W. and when your
mettle cools a little, carefully re-read that
item, and see if there is any thing in it,
either discourteous or detrimental, to
yourself or any one else if not, then let
us Tin the language of Southern chivalry)
shake hands over the bloody chasm."
The school book question seems still to
be asitating the minds OF our Bourbon
ueighbors. Wonder if anything could agi
tate the minds of our board of education.
that would call out little energy and
enterprise, in the way of new school
| house.
Merchants, mechanics, and others o.
our town, must be doing lively business
Judging from the number of teams thai
| throng the streets.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

We are informed that on Monday after
noon, the young bloods, with few of the
old ones had matinee at WoolSorTs So.
loon, whereby H. Berinbrookrs head
come in contact with chair in the hands
of one young Fletcher. Said Berinbrook
received several severe cuts in the head,
which will cause him to lie By for few
days. The officers are after You. Fletsb-
ca but have not succeeded in finding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

We were told the following story a
short time since, by Mr.. John Grennett,
well to do farmer of Tippecanoe town
ship, whose reputation for truth and va
racity is not disputed by those who know
him. Some few weeks ago, one of his,
(Mr. Grennett's) neighbors found fox
burrow, and concluded to uuearth the sly
Reynard, which, with the assistance OF
some of his neighbors, he proceeded to do.
After digging some little distance two or
three red or pine squirrels made their es-
cape from the burrow, which caused few
remarks of surprise from the laborers ;but
they proceeded with their work, and in a
short time ksucceeded in unearthing a
pile of corn, sufhcieRt to fill a bushel
basket eight times. The fox was not to
hum. The query is, which carried the
corn there; the fox or the squirrel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
Bourbon Items.
BOURBON. Feb 9Th. 1873

BOURBON, Feb. 9Th, 1873.
DEAR REPUBLICAN,
But little of interest to. the general
reader to note, from our city, Cor the past
few weeks.
A ''protracted meeting" has been in pro-
gress at the {. B. Church, under the CON
troll of Bros. H Castle, H. A. Snep and
L. Johnson, which is adding many mem
bers TO the church.
Several transfers OF real estate have been
made within day or two, that will re-
suit in the erection of several good bust
ness blocks, during the early spring.
The health of this community is report
ed as being good, with only few cases
OF lung diseases and erysipelas occurring
but cases of this kind are more than ordi
narily severe.
Fictitious Correspondence, has APP
parently settled on the brain of one OF
our most prominent citi ems, and has so
unsteadied his nerves, and shattered his
intellect to such fearful extent, as to
render him a candidate for the lunatio
asylum, with great prospect of triumph
ant election to that post Of TIE ire
sponslble.
Four or five boys attacked Will hewitt
few days since, and beat him so tenn bly,
as to put a shoulder out of Joint. an> /
break his collar bone, and otherwise disa
BILE him. Parents should be held to strict
accountability for such devilment of their
children.
Mr.. Andrew Caldwell, on being called
upon, on Sabbath evening after church,
for an expression of his sentiments in re-
lation to spiritual matters, hit the nail
squarely on the head, by saying, that lit
was better evidence Of the possession of
christianity, by parents, to see their chill
dren exhibit good breeding at church and
elsewhere, in everything they did, than
for the parents to make long sanctimo-
NOUS prayer, and talk glibly ofchristlanl-
ty that was OVERLOOKING from their hearts,
and at that moment, perhaps, their
children were acting in manner disgrace
full to savage, and under the eye of the
professor of such worthless religion, with
out particle of rebuke from the christian
parent"
Mr. Miller, formerly of Salem college,
is to return to that institution.
Mr. R. A. Curran, of Huntington, Ind,
died at the residence of DR.. A. c. Mat
Ghetto, after many months prostration
from consumption. His remains were ia
ken to Huntington for interment, on
Wednesday of last week. .'2
The snow is so deep in the woods that
| it is almost impossible to drive through
them, notwithstanding, more saw-logs
have been delivered at our mills than ev-
er known before, and have commanded
better prices.
Social parties, are the order of the eve-
ming. Sleighing has become considerably
stale as an amusement this season.
We have several hundred Swedes loca-
ted in and about our city.
The election 'ifor' or "fernenst' the
corporation, is to come off next Saturday.
Few officers die and none ever resign
so we do not despair; but had we a vote,
would cast it in favor of preserving the
corporation, or against it.
Big tootedly, yours,
LONG LEGS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06

The grand jury is in session. ard il
would be good idea for some os cur
.ieung ardent "carders" to postpone their
favorite game, until after court but still
better for the Prosecuting Attorney to
cast an eye in that direction, and ii any
thing can be seen or learned, that bears-o
that point, make mention of it, in some of
his reports to the Judge