davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

NTEW -JEKSE1 OUUIIIENN NAILANO@AD
~ LINE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing MONDAY, June %, 1873
YORK. PIER 2S NORTH RIVER, foot o' hnrrsF'
connecting Sandy Hook With trains Tor LonS oran
and All -sions on this ard connecting Railroads:
m.-FOr Long Branch.
$40 m-For Pbdephs Branch vineand. and Tucker
Railroads 49,
m-For Phsdephia Long Branch Red Bank Ware'oSn,
and Tucherton Railroad -
m-FoT Phlsdepha Long Branch Red Bank, and Ware
5:l5p m-Por Long Branch and Red Bank
ARRIVING IN NBW.lOkA:
S:45 a. m-Prom Long Branch and Red Bans.
03O Branch Nae0wn and All stations nortn
l24Op m-Prom Phadephia Toms River aud the IucAcIton
and vnelAnd Railways.
4:l5 p m.-Prom Philadelphia, Toms Rver ke
ais .. From Philadephia and way stations.
SUNDAYS the $40 a. NaeoWn snl lnterme'
date statous. Also TO Red Bank. -..-.... -. -
FARE BETWEEN NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA az 20
FREIGHT to Phiadelphs ?. lowest rates
JOHN +. COLE, Gen. Freight AM PAS. Agent
p. r. FINCH, Agent, Pier No. %
H. W. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
,,,,, =, TTNrI, NO NUUJDAD1p

n EW DAD LINZ U M " 7 VN II
~ VIA. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. ~
The new route 20 Newport will be opened MONDAY, June
80 leaving - 30 and arriving at Newport AZ
D.. Returning Newport at 10 arriving IN Me-" ioEA
at B D m. thus avoiding all night travel GDd fOgs.
take rV at Jamessp at IL o'clock noon OF 81 100;
Of East Thirty 1918 aud reach the Ions Island
Railroad Depot q for the IL: 30 train
Tickets baggage checked through at Jimess and Thirty
fourth OLIVER bhAhLlOh tfealtht
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
A Prosperous Territory.
The Substantial Blessings of SANITY
Utah

George c. Bates writes from Salt Lake
City to the Detroit Tribune:
The crops this year, untouched sby the
grassh oppers, are four-fold larger than
those Of any previous season. Wheat, bar
ley, potatoes. all the products of the earth
are more abundant and cheaper here than
elsewhere in the United States. Tons of
flour have been shipped by rail from here
to Omaha, over 1000 miles. Nearly 10,-
900 emigrants have Joined us within the
last year. Brigham Young, with his CO.
operative arrangements, has brought about
5000 hardy, industrious Europeans to add
to the muster-roll of the Mormons and
nearly or quite seven thousand resolute
and energetic settlers have Joined the
Gentle pioneers. Nor is this all. The
great mines and mills and smelling furna
ces have more than doubled during the
year. l have just learned that the ship
ments of bars of silver by this line from
Phoebe, just over in Nevada average over
| $500, 200 per month, or Sc, 600, 900 per year.
From statistics soon to be published It
| will appear that the exports of ore, bullion,
and silver from Utah this year will equal
at least $10,000,000, and that the amount
passing in transit over the Utah Central
Railroad in silver was $16 100000, the lat
ter sum being about eighty dollars for
every man, woman, and child in the Terri
tory, product and export unequaled in
the United States. This statement you
may rely upon.
Again, railroads have been extended
during the last year over one hundred
miles in this Territory, and the whole of
it is done with Mormon capital and Ia
bor The Utah Southern and Central,
the very best paying railroad in the Uni
ted States. has advanced thirty miles, and
will soon reach Provo, one hundred miles
south eff Ogden. The Northern Utah,
narrow guage, has gone north nearly sew
enty miles, and will soon reach Soda
Spring, one hundred and twenty miles
north of Ogden, and it has more business
than it can do. Int the American Fork
and up'the canon, narrow guage railroad is
now pushing, and by March, up the Cot
tonwood and Bingham canon roads will
be in operation, so that managers OF the
Emma, Flagstaff, and Windsor mines can
live at the Townsend House here, and
ride to their daily work in two hours.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

A MODEL PARLoR MAGAzINE.-This
is essentially true of Dena0rests Monthly,
which combines literary attractions of a
very high order, with the most complete
array of Reliable Fashions of any periodi-
cal in the country. 1t is model" also,
of artistic beauty in it's illustrations and
typography, as any one can see by refer
ence to the beautiful February number,
which we find OF our table This popu-
lar Magazine, together with two beautiful
and artistic Oil Chromos, representing in
value $13, and all for $3, is among the
marvels of literary enterprises
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

THE BEST BOYS AND GIRLS Mag A.
zINE.-Demordst Young america is al
ways sparkling with entertaining Stories,
Poems, Music, Puzzles, Games, Travels,
and other pleasant features, is profusely
illustrated, and cannot fail to amuse, in
struet and elevate, and assist to make the
lives of youthful Americans useful, truth
full and happy. The February number,
just received, is real gem. Yearley 81.
co. Address W. Jennings Demorest, 838
Broadway, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

The South Bend papers are trying to
find out the names of the first couple mar
ried in st. Joseph County. They have
discovered several. Several years ago we
were told by Charles Vail, that he and
Olive Stanton were the first They were
married on Ferrecoupe Prairie. Terre-
coupe is about as near like the garden of
Eden as any place we know, perhaps Adam
& Eve formed thier copartHership IN St.
Joseph County.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

A CHURCH BUENED.-The First Con-
the city of Chicago, situated ON West
Washington and Ann Streets, was de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday evening.
Property destroyed valued at $4,000.
About 100000 insurance. The Trustees
have resolved to rebuild.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

A TTOREE1S Il C0UNSELLORS Real Estate
~ and Collecting Agents, Plymouth, Ind, are
prachcing In the law courts of Marshall and adioin-
ing counties, and will give prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to them. General collect
lng agents for Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Particular attention given to the settle
ment of decedent's estates and guardianships.
Deeds mortgages, and other contracts drawn up
and acknowledgements taken. Office, Brownlees 8
Block up stairs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

Will our friends interest themselves a
little in procuring subscribers for the Re
PUBLICAN. Each one of our subscribers
can if they try, induce at least two OF
their friends to take the paper. A little
encouragement of this kind wiki be a
great help to u.s.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
c. OSBORNE. W. b. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC
OSBORNE g. HESS.

A TTOFNkfS 5 at law, will attend promptly to all
n professional business entrus, ed to them Par
1cular attention given to real estate business titles
examined and Quilted. Collections made and
promptly remitted. Office on Michigan Street a
few doors north of the Parker House, Plymouth,
Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

Green Elm is not considered very val
liable, as fuel. Job was patient with his
boils, but if he had been tried with moth
ing 10 burn but green elm, and the ther-
mometer marking IL deg below zero, he
would have grumbled some.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
PHYSICIANS,
n. c. FRENCH, M. %.

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Qate
IL Professor of Physiology in the Bennett Medi-
cal College, Chicago) and Ex Surgeon of the L. S
Army has permanently located in Hoham's New
Building, on Laporte Street, Plymouth Indiana
for the purpose OF practicing Medicine and SurgerI
IN accordance with the principles of modern Eclec-
tlclsm. Special attention to Chronic diseases and
Surgery. Medicines supplied in all cases. (.odg-
ing IN ofiice) Office hours to II O'clock, A. M and
W U ciock p M molly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
J. o. e. 8. D. PARKS. :

A TTORNEYS, ConnseIlars at Law Notsr;es
"a Public and Authorized War Claim Agents
Bourbon Ind Especial attention given to the set
tennent OF Estates, Conveyancing, and the collec
tion of Soldiers Claims for Pensions Ronntv
BACK Pay and all other War Claims. [34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

Miss Marie Gutherz' a reigning belle of
Memphis, was formally received into the
Jewish Church on the 4th inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

Bergh denies that he sleeps in stall
and drinks from trough, or that he
combs his hair with currycomb.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
CA r ID
coRRIN.
CoRRIN g. DARhELL.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. viii Practice ia Mar
IA shall and adjoining Counties, in every Court
when called upon. All business promptly attended
TO. Office in Corbin's block, second floor, Ply
mouth, Ind. jun29-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
w. JAcOBY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND OPERATIVE SGREElN

Treats all diseases according to the most improved
and scien tifc plans.
Special attention given to Chronic Diseases Dis
eases of Females, Deformties, &C.; and perform
all operations in Surgery.
Onice 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, 1873-01-23
A. o, BORTON,
c. r. REYNOLDS IN. D,

ID OCULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon, Of
fers his professional services to the citizens of
TO the treatment of diseases common to the coun-
try, special attention will be given to Surgery, the
treatment of surgical diseases of females. Night
Charges reasonable. Office and residence on west
side of Michigan street, three doors north of the
bank, Plymouth, Ind. [34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
n. A. o. PACKARD.

4 TTORSEI at Law and Notary Public Room
~ No. |. Balcony Block, Plymouth, Marshal
county, Ind. T34tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
n y nj a IOfi1 I t 4, M. D. 3. FRANCE, VI. d.
DRS. MATCHETTE e. FRANCE.

physicians & SURGEONS, BOURBON, IND.
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-po-1O
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
JOHN 8. BENDER
A. c. g. A. 3. CApRON.

NOTARY Public, attorney at lew. and Wa
IN claim agent. Office-Balcony Block, Ply
mouth, Ind. T34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
r. D. LOGAN,
ED. S. FISH,

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC
psf Office Rrownlee's Block, over Beckers Store
Plymouth, Ind. Collections speciality jy13yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

Attorney at Law,
Justice Of the Peace, and Insurance Agent
over the Post Office, in Kendalrs Block, PLY
~ mouth, Ind. jy1Syl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
DR., j. s, LELAND.
r, A. BORToN M. d.

DHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos, Indiana al
j tends to all calls promptly. m2sv14
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

HAS removed to his new residence, one door
Ii south OF his former dwelling, on the east side
of Michigan street, where he may be found and con-
suited professionally. 34-yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
JOHN MlLLIKAN, Editor and Publisher
8uziness 9irsftnry.
ArTORN EYS.
AMASA JOHNSON,

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law,
~ Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth, Ind,
Especial attention given to the settlement, of Es-
tatss, Conveyancng, and the collection of Soldiers
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all
other War Claims. Office on Michigan street. over
Buck s. Toan's Hardware Store T34tfl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-25
FROrr CHEATHAsr COUNTY.

10 the Union ana American.
ASHLAND City, TENN, June 20, 1873 -
Owing to the great excitement about chol-
era, Judge James L. Rice concluded he
would not hold any court at this place du-
ring this month. We think it very pru-
dent step in the Judge, as we already have
some sy mptOms of tbs IA al disease. have
heard of some three or four
deaths in our county. Though we do not
apprehend much danger we think our
water is favorable for us. Our county can
boast Of three OF the best mineral springs in
the State. Kingston Springs, situated on
the Northwestern railroad, is place OF
some note. While Sames Creek Springs has
no accommodation yet we learn that quite
q number of families are camping there.
We know that the water csnnOt be beat.
Last but by no means least, is Harris's
Sulphur S ring. 1t is situated about two
miles FROM our town on Cumberland
river, at the Sun river bluff, known to all
who may have travelled up or down Cum
berland river. There are no accommcd2-
tioDs there, but men and physicians tell US
that it is excellent water. We have been
drinking it for several years, and Ike it bet
ter than any we have even seen. Some
day we think it will be on3 of the best sum-
mer resorts in the country. We have some
of the citizens of your town at our place.
They seem to be enjoying themselves very
much since they have recovered from their
scare. Among them are Rev. A. Stslcup,
OF Edgefeld, and e. r. Cullom of the pO-
lice force. Mr.. CullOm was very sick for
few days after be come, and we think had
strong symptoms of cholera, but he has en-
tirely recovered. PHYSIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-25
CIVIL BURIALS.

The subject of debate in the French
Assembly yesterday, was ''civil bnrials,''
the Prefect of Rhals having forbidden them
in his Department, after seven o'clock in
morning. We all know what "civil
marriages. are, but what are "civil
buriAls?" We have read of the burial Of
leading communists and free thinkers, with
an ostentatious absence of clergy, and of all
religious ceremony or recognition OF
a life beyond the grave. Our recollection
is that the mocking French and Italians
cali these "civil" burials. The Prefect of
Rhsle seems TO forbid them except at
night, on the plea perhaps that they are de-
moralizing to society by their defiance Of
the common belief in future life and the
need of religion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-25
THE ASSESS MENT LAW.

From the Clarksy1lle chronicle.
The cry against the Assessment law may
be not altogether without cause. The
works of man are rarely perfect, and it is
sald I'm practicable in legislative body, di-
Vided by partisan interests and conflicting
selfish views, to gre effect to the wisdom
of the few, generally found in such assem-
bIies. A half dozen men Of large expert
ence and honest patriotism could have
framed law embracing all that is good,
and discarding all that is Objectionable, IN
the Law iDIquestion. But The government Is
the peoples; their chosen representatives en-
acted the law, aud it is IS little as the people
can do 10 give fair trial to the work OF
their own hands and to take upon them
selves the responsibility for that work in
stead of raising a hue and cry against it
and irving to fix the responsibility Of its
imperfections upon any shoulders but their
own.
Every assessor and sx-collector-every
intelligent observer in the State, knows
that the laws heretofore regulating the as
sessmens and collection of taxes, were
grossly defective; that under then, tens OF
thousands of acres land escsped taxation,
and that there was, as now, an almost unl'
versal disposition on the part Oh thS PeoPlo
to make the smallest exhibit of taxable pro-
perty in order to reduce their debt to the
State. 1t was this fact, not less than the
necessity for maintaining the honor OF Ten
nessee by paying its debts, that demanded
a more stringent law-one that would bring
TO light all the taxable property aud thus
enable the State to pay the expenses OF It's
government and meet the interest on Its
debt. The machnerj for accomplishing
this obiecs NAV be embSrrassingly compll-
Gated, but since it is the work of the people
through their authorized agents, it is not
asking too much OF them to reserve then
denunciations and maledictions, at least un-
til that machinery has had fair trial, and
should it fail, then to remember that their
own neglect Of dutyto the State, demanded
more stringent laws aud that they selected
the age is who framed them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-25
Unclaimed TeIaR

The corner stone of new Masonic Tenn
pie at Memphis, was laid yesterday with
imposing ceremonies. There was a large
attendance.
The old State Armory at Syracuse,
N. Y, was incendisrized into ashes yester-
day.
Congressman Lott of Louisiana Joined
in "grand freedom jubilee" of PittsbuIg
negroes yesterday. r#
Fort Wayne, Ind, records 92 degrees in
the shade.
A new batch Of "ring frauds" have been
unesrthed in New York, in which the sig
natures of Tweed, Hall, Connolly, ETC.,
were forged by underlings. .
Governor Woodson, Of Missouri, has ap-
pointed W. B. Nspton Judge ofthe Supreme
Court, in place of Judge Ewing, deceased.
Indianapolis reports three sunstrokes, two
fatal. .." .l-i $50
Boston boasts the purchase of four new
fire steamers. aJ
Victoria reviewed 1000 troops in Wind
sor Park yes erday to the dedication of the
Persian Shah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-25
THE SCOURGE.
Taking Time by the Fore Lock.

A&AAUS AAkhhO " tRkO EVAO @So~s
New YoRK, June 24.-The Board Of
Health is busy providing against
a visit of cholera. The streets are beirg
disinfec.ed. Residents in damp cellars are
compelled to find less unhealthy homes and
the owners OF houses occupied by the poor
er classes are instructed to abate existing
nuisances and take precautions against the
occurrance of others.
LATER.-The Board of Health this even
ing, listened to report upon the approach
of the cholera, aId resolved to increase the
disinfecting corps.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The Board of
Health at q meeting to-day adopted
stringent measures to put the city in
a thoroughly sanitary condition. The
police force has been inspecting all prem
ises and reporting all Duisances, dead an
imals, slops, etc. Contractors are required
to give special and prompt attention to
matters under their charge. The health oi
the city i, unusually good, but in view Of
the fact that disease resembling cholera
prevails in some other cities, the authorities
here deem it but prudent that the sanitary
condition of the city should be raised to
the highest standard.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Jane 24.-Four deaths
from cholera are reported to-day at the
health office.
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, June 24.-Ten cholera inter-
ments to-day. Weather favorable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-25

MEMPHIS.

Hon. Jefferson Davis Acting as an Um-
pire in the Wintersmith-Lucas AT.
fair, Gen. Breckenridge and Col.
johnson Having Failed TO Arrange
it-CrOp Reports More Favorable,
Etc.
Special to the Louisville COurier-Journal.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 23.-It seems
now that the conference between the friends
of Messrs Wintersmith and Lucas at the
State line did not fully decide all points
brought before them, but disagreed on sew
eral important points, which are to be de-
termined upon by an umpire, who has been
selected, and that gentleman is Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis, of this city. His decision
upon the points given him is looked for
ward to with much interest.
Crop reports from down as well as up the
river give more favorable results. and it is
believed that if the weather continues dry
for several days, the country tributary to
this market will do its best to make the
coming crop reach the estimate of the
Financial Chronicle. Some here even assert
that it will reach 100000 bales. That,
however, may be wide OF the mark.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-25
HOW TOGErTHE MENTO CHURCH.

"My dear parson, am delighted with
your sentiment" said the professor, conf
dantially, as they walked together into the
smoking-room. "They have given me so
much pleasure, that, in return, must COM
muncate to you AIN important secret. It's
q scheme have long enter tanned for sets
ting your church on its legs again"
tS r." calculated the divine, Indignantly, +,
Sit can stand perfectly well without your
help, l do assure you. The religious GEN.
sus returns
s'My good sir" interrupted the professor,
"tbat counts the ladies. There is no
doubt whatever that great number of fe-
males DO attend the services of the church;
but, unha2pily, if you glance around you,
even from your own pulpit, you see many
more bonnets than bare heads. Come,
confess it. The men don't come as they
should do" s le E~
swell, thel-for arguments sake-.hey
DON'T" .+--r- ... .s
"Just so. Now, I've plan to make
them"
sSome Dew-fangled absurdity of yours,
professor, Pm afraid"
"Not at all, my dear sir; l propose to re-
vive an old and revered custom, which is
spoken of by Sir Walter Scott as being in
use in some Of the out-of-the- way kinks ol
Scotland-those, l suppose, 'sbove the pass.
Ii you viii only adopt it, l p omise you
would get five male hearers where you now
get one. It's nothing wrong, as you think;
it's something we are just about to do cur
Ives" Here the professor opped his
voice to a stage Whisper-"Let 'em smoke
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-25

There had been several deaths from
cholera before the 7th, of which We have no
record.
In addition to the deaths reported in our
table, we have heard it estimated that from
fifty to seventy five negroes lwho have died
from cholera in the suburbs Of the city,
have been buried in the country outside of
our cemeteries in coffins made by persons
of their own color not engaged in business
as undertakers. 1t is therefore probable
that the number of deaths from the disease
reach if they do not exceed six hundred.
In the eighteen days during which care
full count has been kept, there have been
five hundred aud sixteen deaths from chol-
era, which shows mortality almost equal
to that of 1865, when there was a larger popu
lation in the city. In 1866 the total num-
Der of deaths from Aus. 81 to Oct. 8 was
about 800; and the total number from the
7th to the 24h of September, both inclu-
sive, was SOS, but ffty-two more than 1or
the corresponding number of days in this
month. The highest number
of deaths in one day
in 1866, was 70, on the Path of Sep
tember; then the returns were made up to
six O'Clock, and included all the deaths to
that hour. The number who died on the
both of this month greatly exceeded that
rs our table only shows the
number that were buried up
to five O'Clock. We have heard the number
who died on that day estimated by gentle
men, in whose opinion we place good deal
of confidence, at fully one hundred. The
history of the present visitation of cholera,
shows it to be of more virulent type than
the Asiatic cholera, or that about the name
of which there was no dispute. The
American cholera may therefore be set
down as more fatal than that Of Asiaiic
origin. As in former visitations, the disease
is now yielding more readily to medical
treatment, and the abatement of the past
three days inspires hopes Of its early dis
appearance.