davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
THE SPANISH REIGN OF TERROR.
A PRIVATE LITTER PROM CUBA.

The following is an extract from letter
received from Havana by the City OF New-York and
furnished to THE TRIBUNE by gentleman in this city:
The news Of the brutal at Santiago de Cuba
~reafCd The most intense excitement this city. PeO
pe are being daily imprisoned upon the slightest pre-
texts. and without chance for hearing Cubaus and
hardly dare 10 60 into the streets, especially
10 the evening, for fear of arrest assassination
Every body Is living in state OF terror and apprehen
sion IL Is generally reported that some of those im
pfs0ned tlewnOeSale butcheries VIII also be shot
II believed that Capaiu-eneral JOvelar Is acting, III
these executions. instructions from the Spanish Gov
eminent 20 them the necessity of surrender OF
prisoners 10 any foreign government me captain
General reported 10 have expressed desire 10 bring
the insurrecOn speedily TO an end, even though 1t re-
1ured an increase blOOlshCi and larger eXpendi-
ure OF money II Is said that ne has Instructions not
10 permit any discussions tending euEhten tue peO
Die as 10 their gnt that ne IS helping the Shareholders
the suppression Of manifestations IN favor OF freedom
m hts proclamation TO tie cUzeus OF Cuba, ne says the
Institution Of Slavery viii be maintained. II is be-
leved that liberal reform be secured under the
present regime. This Is more probable because Joveiar
4 himself of sugar plantation in the eastern
end of the island The DiqTiO de t1 Marina, leading
conservative paper says in article addressed 10 the
Captain General that the war has lasted hve years;
thai el50O0U has beeu expended ana oCOO lNes sact-
iced and have mostly been lost by disease
that the Treasurer Is unable To furnish funds
90 carry on the much longer; that COM
nneroe Is greatly depressed; ana that the war
must I've finished IN the months
cost what II may that should II be otherwise, must
expect tue most disastrous results The shooting OF lDe
Last passengers OF the Ngulus is regarded as an IN
favorable for Cubans No one believes that con-
spiracy exists at HJguin: IL Is regarded Only as q
preteNt for the shooting OF defeuseeSs people Inc
opinion prevails that the Spanish officials are in toe
labu OF cXdcung money from the wealthy, unuet
threats Of persecution; and that even those against
whom evidence Is Ionaa can purchase tnes hosy NJ
believes that the Cubans ever found conveying DIS
watches u the lnsuTCcnts-knOwlng the risk OF the
undertaking, and there being e necessity Ior sueh an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
CATrLE MARKETS.

PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Providence T. L. Nov 2Opaing Cloths trn At sd @5 nc
ior Bdss 6!s. wiiL Jar naar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
GuecIdl Icrlfes

-~,- ~ ~->~@~>
Animal '-Chronc diseases saccs suy treated
Q.des oarl ar~ j. FLEASq 80 West 23i-s,. New.Yors
Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr We eonnenl the BUT
HEAL iFf 10 all syOcsODs
bra III all whose systems down"
exrrcie copcene1 nd cumulative, befe
Preserve Restores nes H. CAL I'D
leading PHYSICIANS ant citizens kewlork PRINCIPAL
OFFICE PARK BAHk BUILDING, "a BROADWAY; lao
BROOKLYN. 1873
cARBfUL INSTRUCTION AT ALL TIIB ROOMS
LbWiS G. JAhss asnaeer
Literary CORES pondence- 80 80.
NKw Nov. IL, Fo7J
Mrs NJ WHsrsoRyLAsp
DHAs MADAM Having heard with great pleasure, Of oar whAr
lecture this beg leave tnies you our hesr 90
operation srd place " mar eea
We rensn 'ey espcciay
obedicnt servants,
W. A HAMMOND ". d., mrs n onpsN DohhAoSs
ANNA &. L. BOFrA, g. w hh..r IN.
CEoHGE pEKRy JENNIE JuNB CR0LY,
IaAEt.hs WaT,nnUS CLINTON WAGNER, ND
Mra ~ Y CIIiKK NORRIS PHILLIPS
N.IfnS SINS A o.. Mr.. CHARLBS OCONOR.
Mrs HENRY DRAPkg. .ol !; Il. n WE
- ~ vERr Co. T. b. 1HORPk,
ETtIuR WALkER, VA. =. loLCOMbs, u.
BfLLlNGe.' a. Dh CO.DVlA,
n. ID PkkhlNs,, q ". Da''DSo'.
Trof \ u MILLS AID others.
tHov the deep grssi,As
and 70 hsmv tho UAiON LBA6I
ATFFh and SATURDAY kVENlNG Nov %. toe "a
lime sbea SHAH deliver tas eiee SHOTS AT SOCIAL AYfhss
ia rponss kAs calculations N.h sninesI u high ara
,r,. respectfully MARIA JpO lDAN " kSfAOAALASD
stafl-yaat iioaso hew.fct Nov Is 1873. m ~ W.
Insects Iuiurionn lie Coates papa, q.
DESTRUCTIVE INSkUfa real a. the eaa
f''-- '' a.. a. TIN IN ~ Tnss ~ csa
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN THE UNITED STATES
RECOGNITION OF CUBAN INDEPENDENCE DEMANDED.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 20-Both
branches Of the West Virginia Legislature have passed
resolution urging the recognition OF Cuban Independ
enc0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21

DIED.

Az Notices Of Marriages must De Endorsed ,O.lA full
,.1 alJys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-21
Literary Correspondence.

Insects Iuiurionn 10 Yegetr oaDt lie Cont mana, 81.
DBSrkUCfN INSkCfa real the eals, Cpsr,.s
Psri..as IN r2IRuAA BArkA No To- Price 10 csae~
Adags-s TiiB TRlBuNk Nsuvxs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
A Card

More than half the little chickering's that
constantly arise between dry goods
merchants under the infrmities of human
nature, would all die out of themselves or
dry up like thin grass before the genial
warmth of natural affection, if they were
not studiously, but in a most mistaken
manner, paraded before the attention of
others. We know that q bruised spirit
needs sympathy and consolation. This
is natural. But what sort of sym pathy
is that which mere busy-bodies show
one who takes advantage OF The confidence
reposed in them only to widen the breach
they have discovered, and to swell the
torrent OF passion they know they could
never diminish! Those who are the least
interested III the matter-tho se who create
and report scandal for their Qualification
busy bodies and fast takers who insinu-
ate them selves where they should never
be allowed TO go-thOse are the n who,
in too many instances, help on the
misunderstanding and lifting disatiection
between merchants, and their triumph is
only complete when the rupture has be
come notorious and final. II such persons
could have less to do with the families O
others, there is but little doubt that those
matters would axe much better care G
themselves. L. SCHOHL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Npmaah Rfpubtfan
The ground is too wet for the plow.

The ground is too wet for the plow.
Street cleaning has commenced.
Fine weather. tor the grass to grow
Likewise geese.
Yellow River is falling in spite Of the
rain fall.
Cherries are said &c, be killed.
The prospect for apples, is supposed to
be good.
Try your seed corn before planting. Cold
weather sometimes kills the germ.
Ifyou have hen that wants to set,
put fifteen eggs under her, and don't let
her fool away her precious time.
The farmers of Jasper County, are
blowing up their wheat preparatory TO put
ing i'll some other Kind Of crop-kice,
perhaps. They use steam tug boats for
power.
The Tndiaatcn says that "a boy six
years old, by the name OF Force, was
instantly killed in Plymouth, on Saturday
last The boy denies it. He was badly
hurt, but is getting we'll.
Did you read the poem in the last RE
PUBLICAN under the caption Hannah
Jane" If you have rot, our advice is
read ii; t1ere 10 as much good sense as
poetry in it.
Ii our shoemakers and taiIors would
advertise their business the citizens Of
The county would be more likely 10 pat
ronize them in preference 10 buying tho
ready -made.
Easter Sunday was a cloudless day.
Those who are learned in the signs say
that the seven succeeding Sundays will
be like it. Ladies will have a delightful
time TO Wear their new bats to church.
The season for gardening commenced
Monday X. Sow your lettuce,
parsnip and raaieh seed. Set out your
onions and plant your peas-If the man
in the moon don't object.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Bourbon Items.

BOURBON, April 14th, 1gE3.
DEAR REPUBLICAN,
But little to disturb the serenity of our
existence since Easter-egg-day, and moth
ing worthy Of a reportorial pen 10 reco I'd
has occurred in our midst.
The public schools are soon TO open
but who are to be the teachers las not
vet been determined, but will be decidai
this week. No doubt the schools will be
o~vercrowded, as is usually the case when
The schools are free
Quite a considerable number Of our cit
liens are going owe to Lacorte, on the
18th, of this month, to attend the grand
Odd Fellows celebration, to occur at
that city at that time. In no place i. the
State is the order of Odd Fellows in a
more prosperous condition, and doing a
better work, than in our city. Tie
Daughters of Rebecka" are numerous,
and constantly increasing in number and
influence in our midst, and in every way
h!!l OOlA1pdAC IlOot ldNOldDIy 0itA ohJ
similar organization in the North west.
Gospel Echoes" have ceased to exist.
and apparently have long since been for
gotten by those whose memories are
~treacherous and little to be relied upon,
when interests say forget.
Some secret organizations refuse to
admit persons who are "unerperienced,'
and are in the "bloom of youth"-as they
also reject applicants for their secret hon
ors "who are so. old they can't be made to
see the thing, as in a glass, darkly.
The President of Pleasant Hill College
is stopping in our city for a little time.
Mr.. All. Gallentine is acknowledged by
! Everybody to be the most obliging gooC
natured gentleman in a dozen States, and
can count more true friends, with not al
enemy than any other man, old or young
Bourbon has two very extensive axe
handle foctories that are constant,
crowded with orders for their handles
and can scarcely rush work a ong rapid.
enough to keep pace with their orders
from a dozen States.
:. Mrs. Hunt has returned from the city
where she has been to purchase hel
Spring millinery goods. Nothing coul'
craze a mans brain quicker than to loo
at such a pretty stock of millinery, an
!, nothing will dispel instantly more quick
/ ly in a lady than such immense piles c
hats and bonnets to select a rig from.
Rev. Wayman has gone to attend cor
ference. The great all absorbing questio,
of the hour is, who will be Pastor of th
Methodist church this year; and will h
want an increase of salary?
An exhibition is soon to be given b
the "Ciceronian Literary Society,"" fo
! the purpose of raising funds for the in
! crease of the society's library. Every on
/, who feels any interest in the youth of GU
; community will contribute in every wa
) possible TO make their exhibition a Dc
cuniary success.
f "a man can smile, and be a villai
still" SO l am for the good OF the churcl
Yours falsely,
OLD PRELANDER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Tyner City Items,

TYNER CITY, IND, April 14th. 1873.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
1t has been some time since ! have no.
ticed any tLipG in Your paper relative to
the progress 81 T!ner. | do not know
whether it laRcs the amount of time that
intervenes between each correspondence
to work up material worthy to mention,
or til t we are too timid to relate the ire
Guent occurrences that do take place.
Tyner is as full Of business as ever and
u merchants are doing a heavy trade.
Wheat looks we'll generally, and the
farmers anticipate q good crop.
I see our fat saloon keeper is circulat-
ing a paper 10 obtain a majority of tic
legal voters of this township, So as to re-
new his license to continue his business
but I think the preponderance will be toe
heavy for him.
Our young men spend their time il
snipe hunting. and have been successful
in capturing one nearly six feet high
Who can beat that? OBSERVER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Rules of Conducting the Business of
the Marshall Circuit Court.

> MAHsH al co6aTr,' S.;
1t is ordered as to the business of the Circuit
Court, at the April Term thereof, in the County of
Marshall, in the 33d Judicial Circuit, as follows
to-wit:
1st. The first week of the term viii be devoted
to making up issues in criminal and civil causes,
probate business, entering judgment in causes
where defaults arc taken, upon warrant of attorney,
or by agreement, and the trial of such causes, eth
er by the court, or by special jury empanneed for
that purpose, as car be done without delaying the
settlement of issues.
I'd. On Monday OF the second week of the term
the docket will be called for the purposes of deter
mining whether causes then at Issue will be tried by
the court or by jury; and parties litegant required to
elect whether their causes shall be tried by the
court or by jury
Sd. After such call of the docket, trial of causes
by jury will immediatly proceed in the following
order:
First, trial of criminal causes.
second, civil causes, in which issues have been
completed.
Third, causes in which the issues may be settled
after the first week of the term, and trial of causes
by the court at such times as the business will per-
nit, without delaying trial by jury. >
4th. All reports of Administrators and Guar
dams must be on file, with the Clerk, by the Sd
Judicial day of the term and all probate business
disposed of the first week of the term.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF April,
A D., 1873.
E. v. LONG, Judge,
Aness-D. MCDONALD, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

On last Monday afternoon, MIR. J. Ev-
ans was riding his horse at a gallop on
Gano Street, and upon arriving nearly
opposite the residence of Mr.. G. S. Cleve-
land. his horse stun Died and fell, throw
ing Mr Evans from the saddle, causing
him to strike his head against the edge
of the side walk, cutting through the
scalp to the bone. lie "as .uso severiy
bruised on the side and hip. lie was
kindly cared for by friends. We learned
yesterday that his injuries were severe,
but not considered dangerous.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Communication.

EDITOR REPCILICAH:-The law re-
Gently passed regulating the sale OF intox-
icating drinks, has been the subject Of
much controversy in orr State. lis
friends in places, and its enemies all over
the state, have been free in expressing
their approval and condemnation. Much
time and money has been and Will be
spent to convince the people that it is q
nuisance. Many are boldly saying that
the people demand a free liquor law. In
other words, that the sale and use of ar
dent spirits should not be regulated by
law.
The other day we heard an old man
say think the law is a good one, but
1t won't affect me one way or the other.
Neither my boys nor / drink" Happy
father, if all could say that there would
be no need of the law under consideration.
But the old man needs the law, and so
does every temperate, as well as intemper
ate, father. Every husband, wife, and
child, needs it, not only Oh the statute
books, Dut its enforcement to the extreme.
They do not only need it, but the majority
want it. No man wants TO be a drunk
ard; no one expects to be. But as long
as the big bellied saloon keeper is per-
mitted TO stand with the doors of ruin
open. e~nticing both youth and age TO
spend their hard earned money for his
poison, as long as he politician can law
fully induce the unsuspecting to drink
with him merely to gain his vote, and as
long as the misguided and untrue friend,
is free to tap one IN the shoulder and in
vite him to treat or be treated to the de-
stroying liquid, without being responsible
for the damag e they are doing. SO long
are all in danger. But let him who sells,
him who gives, and him who drinks
each be responsible for the damage done
in particular let the responsibility rest
upon tAe salesman and giver; then we
may feel secure. Any business that can
moi STAN On its own virtues, should re.
Give no protection from the law or the
people.
The law refuses to protect them who
deal in liquors from making proper lesti
tuition for the damages of their business
Will the people, for whose benefit the law
acts, refuse to stand by it, and see that i
is enforced? Certainly not. But who i!
to do it, Not l, says one, but YOU
"No my friends" is the reply, you are
mistaken SIT is not I who should do il
but our neighbor is the proper person TO
that business" Thus it is. What il
every ones business is nobody's bust
ness. Judging from the effects of til,
liquor law in Plymouth, we think tina
many talk as above stated. There ha.
been some talk of forming an association
or league for the enforcement of the Law
in Marshall county. Numbers are ready
- join an association of that Kind. Al
saat is wanted is to start it. II there is
place in the State that needs the strict en-
foreement Of laws, Plymouth does. w,
hope to see all temperate Esen unite a
one strong man and use all lawful mean
to fasten upon liquor sellers, and upol
those who furnish them rooms, the evil
of their business, and the burdens tn
law requires them to carry. This an,
only this, will secure US from the curse Q
-intemperance. Now is the time for TEN
perance men to work. Who will make
start. CLEMENT CLoDPoLL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

See W. J. Adam advertisement in this
paper. His plows are well known in this
country and they please the farmers ex-
'actly. We hope he will be encouraged
in his efforts here to build a manufactur-
ing business that will be a credit to the
town He is already doing a large and
successful business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

We stopped a few minutes at Inwood,
on the 10th, inst, called on friend W. H.
H. Stoner. He seems to be pining away
to, 220 adverdupois, and has been com
PEELED to erect an addition to his business
house. Consequently he will have room
to display his goods to a better advantage.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

MI. D. S. CoSeER has his farm well
drained; but he thinks that it will take
several weeks for the surplus water on
his land, to pass off through his tile
draining. He thinks it is decidedly a
damp season.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

If you uant to save money go to
Lauer & Bro, they can give you better
bargains and how you a larger and bet
ter selected stock than any other house in
town. They can afford to sell low.
They nav no rent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

The REPUBLICAN has among its talent
ed contributors, three Doctors, two
Lawyers, two school Teachers and one
Preache +! besides a number of occasional
contributors, who help the editor to make
u lively paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

The Valparaiso Democratic Messenger
has discarded Chicago insides and is now
doing all his printing at home. Tie
Messenger is very neatly printed and very
we'll gotten up in every way. We always
read the Heysenge3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

There is a good opening for q coal mine
in South Bend, and the citizens are deter
mined to have one as soon as they can de-
eide what fkind of coal it shall he. The
Holly" and Stand Pipe question must
be settled first.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Mrs. DIR. W Dunlap 4 &C. Durr

OPERATIVE g. MECHANICAL DENTISTS.
" insert artificial teeth upon any of the bases
known to the dental profession; anG perform all
applied to the gums before extraction, which great
~ relieves the pain of the operation. Office in Cor
bins block, niarf3-6mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
DR.. J. Nj. A. DUNLAP,

physician & ACCOUCHEUR, treats success
L fully all diseases incident to the climate, and
pays particular attention to obstetric practices and
the diseases of women and children. Office in Cor
bins block. marl3-6mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
p O. LANES

TTORNEY AT LAW, Plymouth, Ind, Gradr
"A ate OF Bloomington Law School, will attend t
such business as may be entrusted to him, wit
%promptness inidelity. Office at present with {
Ii. REEVE. v1T-n22-3mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

We are getting in a good assortment of
ladies and gents Trunks. LAUER s Bro
Hats ard caps in all styles and grades,
at NJ. Bee. ler 6 Cos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

Just opering, a large assortment of
mons and Boys clothing, at u. Bccker&
Cos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

N. Becker & Go, have just received
another reinforcement of Brussels and
Ingram Carpets, which will be sold at
bottom prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

Lauer & Bro have the largest stock of
carpets at lowest prices-a good carpet at
ION 10 cts. per yard, up to $I25.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Paw Wanted.

TOHN HOHAM having sold his hardware store,
81 is anxious TO collect ali the money due him. He
does not thinkit necessary to do any more coaxing;
but the money must come. SO come along at once
and pay off the old score. jon hoHAM.
April 9Th, 10. Wv.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

Ifyou want nice spring 70 summer
ST awl, so to Lauer G Bro. They have a
Ii &C variety at low prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

Hon. Simon Vale Of Lapor,e, has been
appointed commissioner to Vienna BY
Gov. Hendricks. Mr.. y lie Is one Of the
most energetic and intelligent business
men Of Laporte. The appointment is
n fit TO be MADE. We understand Mr..
W. will take his family to Germany, to
visit friends, and 10 have some OF his
children educated there
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing between
i H. k. Pershing 6 G. n. WEIGH, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and all persons in
debted to them are hereby, requested to call and
settle their accounts either by cash or note.
PERSHING 81 WEIGH.
April 10th, 'T3-3w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

n. y. 0. Packard, Esq, has consented
to edit the law department Of the Demo-
crat. Mr.. Packard is a forcible and ele-
CANT writer, and is a lawyer of experience
and ability. The editorial staff of the
Democrat will present a formidable ap-
pearance.-Two LAWYERS and a Printer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

Lauer 6 Bro. are still selling their own
imported kid gloves atone dollar per pair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

Cav and see those novel parasols, just
recei, ed at VI. Becker 6 Co.'S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17

Mr.. D. 5. Conger says that he lost sew
eral colonies of bees, last winter.-The
effect Of the severe cold weather.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in accordance
IN with a resolution of the Board of Truestees
of the Incorporate Town Of Plymouth, Indiana,
passed January 9Th, 1878, a poll will be opened at
the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County,
Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-17
on Friday, April 25th, 1873,

to determine whether the Town of Plymouth shall
be Incorporated as a City.
The qualified voters of said Town, are therefore,
hereby notified to appear at said time and place, and
vote "YEs, or INC" on said proposition.
Witness my hand, and the seal Of said Corpora
ton, affixed at plymouth, Indiana, this 18th day
OF January, 1873.
ARTHUR L. THOMPSON
Clerk of the Incorporated Town of
Jan. 16, 'T3-tf. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.