davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-08

Story or BAzAISE.-The Figaro re-
lates story Of Marshal Bnzaine, who,
as Is well known, was once q simple pri'
vate. II appears that he failed to pass
tile examination for entry at 81. Cyr,
and II was after tlhs check that he en-.
listed. At n review AZ Nancy some vol.
unteers were presented to the Marshal
who were preparing TO enter St. Cyr.
He asked them several questions, and
made grimace as he perceived the
general weakness OF the replies. Re-
marking, at last, that one OF the young
soidierS was much disturbed by lis up.
parent failure, Bazaiue said, g Bah !
don't torment. yourself about that.
They would have nothing to do with me
ut ST. cyr, aud yet here ! am M the
same I'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-08
Luke.


lou laAn slo.n anu 0oafueu anu u's''h sueh
s.,,,s s.sa ~. oA sas' , u t..,.-.,.,
9sua asvls sals Aaa 'neu sweo'ne1fA' no
"ouael '9ute ~, 'n.n me- % ,s.,, Aliio,
LOOK y ne, me- ,i57eiaf 5.ro nuhafed-aAa never
feAa one IN my nie
M. -. ..,,.l,... (. ~ !, ......, 49,, a.,
Iyih'round here, ~
They belonged to the Jedge's daughter-the
Jedso who came up last year
On account Of his lungs and lhOmcultilns aud
the bal'an o pine andfri s..
And his daughier-Well, she read novels, and
that's what's tho matter with her
e, t2, = s.
him day and night,
Monoin the cabln'up yer-till she grow like
sho.t all white,
sho was only a alip Of thing, ez light and oz
up aid away
Ez ride smoke blown through tic woods, but
she wasn't my hnd-nowayl
riseiho hill.
A mile and a halt from Whites and Il.t aboyo
ArattinsIy's mill =
You dol Weu now g.ar.a gall What. Won
saw hcri oh, come now, thar. quit
She was only bedeylin' Won bow, for 10 ma
she don,f cotton one Bit.
"' b"-VA P'u'H auu
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-08

In December Brooklyn will have
remarkable wedding. Threo brothon
will lead to the altar ihree listers,
, 1873-11-15

register. The different degrees OF radiating
power possessed by different substances
was then exhibited by means of Leslie's
cubes, filled with hot water and it was
shown that paper, flannel, varnish, and
other substances as radiators are superior
to metals; and that the radiating power
of a gold surface is considerably augmented
when it is coated with isingIass. By a
series of experiments, DR.. Tyndall then
demonstrated that the best radiators of heat
are also the best absorbers and, after ex-
planning the construction and use of his
ingenious experimental tube, connected
with a copper cube containing hot water,
as a Curce of heat, an air-pump to produce
a vacuum, and a thermo-electric pile, with
its gaIYanometer, to register results, he de-
yoteI the latter part of his lecture to illus
tratiCns of the effects of radiant heat upon
gases. Among other conclusions he de-
monstrated that some gases are far better
radiators and absorbers than others and
he confirmed the law that a body absorbs
with special power the heat which it emits.
He then exhibited on the screen a magnif-
cent spectrum, and showed that the yellow
rays, due to the presence of sodium in the
flame Of the electric light, were absorbed
and replaced by a black band when that
metal was burnt in the lamp. AS a final
experiment, a rich and beautiful cloud was
formed in a glass tube containing the vapour
of the nitric of butyl by the action of a
beam Of the electric light.-THe London
Illustrated.
(To be continually
, 1873-11-15

more cultured nations. In conclusion, the
transition in the use of the word spirit was
traced as expressive of a series of phiIoso-
phic ideas, retaining less and less Of the
original spiritual basis, till at last it has
been identified with the ether p%ervading
the universe. Finally, while dwelling
upon The importance of the ethnology Of
religious doctrines, as explanatory of the
doctrines themselves, Mr.. Tylor expressed
his opinion that, before many years have
elapsed, a knowledge of comparative theo-
logy, showing the connection throughout
the religions of the world, will form an es-
sential part of theological education. (Mr.
Tylor's works-"Researches on the Early
History of Mankind and primitive Cul-
ture Researches into the Development Of
Mythology, Philosophy, Religion, Art, and
Custom"-contain an immense amount Of
, 1873-11-15
NOTICE.

g8BHE undersigned bcgs to
@ inform the Public that
he has resigned his power of
attorney from Mr.. Lauritz
Holm. Communications to
est. Croix Avis" arc conse-
quently not to be addressed to
him.
st. Croix 10Th November
1878.
JAMES p. BRULEY.
, 1873-11-15
UINDLOSTE BREVE

FREDERIKSTEDS POSTCONTOTR.
Lea B%astian, Elizabeth BIaymeyer, w.
G. Bowes, Miss E. Burk, Rebecca Charles
Mrs. s. Christian, John Davis, P. Didrich.
sen, Ann Elizabeth, Cornelius Griles, Miss
c.. Gutluf' Miss H. Haugh, Mrs. Hend-
rlcksen, Eliza Jackson, Angelina James,
Mrs. Louisa James, Samuel James, Samuel
Jackson, Angelina Johannes, Louisa JOS
eph, Henry Knight, Julia Meyer, Maria
Miller, Alfred Mitchell, Joseph Morchy,
Miss Jessy Moth, Mrs. Charlotte Richards,
, 1873-11-15
Unclaimed Letters
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOCr NCL,Cr

Miss Jane Andrew, DR.. L. NJ. Abbot,
Mrs. Rachel Benjamin, Miss Elizabeth
Benjamin, Miss Adelaide Crawan, Miss
Charlotte Cramer, Mr.. V. Charles, Eva
Elizabeth Calose, Miss Elizabeth Christie
pher, jenna Ina E. Daniels, Mr.. John
Richa Elliott, Miss Henrietta Furey, Mrs.
Louisa George, John H~aagensen, Rebecca
Hoiris, Mr.. J0rgensen, Mr.. w. James,
Elizabeth Mullen, Miss Julia Morris, Louis
McNess, Lawritz Nielsen, Peter Otto,
Styrmand Olsen. Thomas Rogers, Miss
Augusta Williams, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mrs. Susannah Williams.
P. TESTMAN.
, 1873-11-15
RADIANT HEAT.

Professor TyndalI, L. l.. D., F. R. s,
in his ninth and concluding lecture, deliv-
cred on Thursday week, resumed his IL
Illustrations of the phenomena of radiant
heat, which possesses all the characteristics
of light, except the power Of exciting Vi
sion. He showed that not only transpa-
rent bodies, such as rock-salt, are diather-
manous-that is, permit the passage of
radiant heat-but that Opaque bodies, such
as %bromine, black glass, Iampblack, and
SCOT, also possess this property /; and while
adverting to the power of the black bulb
thermometer Of absorbing all tho heat of
the visible light of the sun, he alluded to
the invisible solar rays which it could not
, 1873-11-15
NJ 0 E S.

The Gog{nn"is Pacad Of l9 May la5 respecting the bePngd mmhoIs in this
answering to the altered circumstances of the times and the ordinance Of 3d November 1925 did
only make an alteration in several I@sm important points
On the 18th June 1872 petition was filed from twOOf the rummp keepers, in which they
urged THAT the existing ordinances for sale rum md 9th rsprS, being a high degree anti
quael and in several aspects not observed might unlWpau eWdOn
After having received the OpnOA the pNCwaNew rRWUng& said petition, it has been
found aphent to have the whole matter regulated by a new odumca of which now a draft is
introduced. In this draft, thee chief features sMd Governments FBud are retained, viz; that
It'll nec@sny, in order to retail rum and spirits in small quantities, tata license be granted
which is only give on paymentd an inpMt of S46 quarterly, fora period of years each time. and
then only to such persons who ire clmmende thereto by teP lcenaFP, that the mshop-
keepers are subject % certain rules intending to prevent d&odrm the drinking rooms and dan
ger of fire, and fmMy That they be protected from UUaclment in their living from others not
A quantity of rules nte elder regulations, which in the course of time have partly
tailed rules or thee contrary, which seem to be epedet are taken up said draft.
ITO BIZ cntnued)
, 1873-11-15
(TO be c%ontinued.)

information relating to the subject Of his
lectures.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

DEMoREsT's YoUNG AMERICA for
December is full of Christmas novels ies,
with other entertaining features of the. ju-
veniles. Some rare attractions are pl ON
ised for the New Year, among which is a
beautiful Chrome and series of grs phic
cartoons illustrating the evils of in ten
perance, with sketches by DR.. d. ,ems
Young America is to be offered at f1OC
hereafter, with beautiful Oil Chrc; no tc
each subscriber as premium AID dress
W. Jennings Demorest, s3S Broa dway
New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

Mrs. Derrer's dwelling house and near.
,y al its contents were destroyed by fire,
last Sunday morning, between two and
three o'clock. The fire was discovered
in the roof OF the buildinga little after
O'Clock. when it had made such Roadway
that II could not be checked. The house
was situated about half a mile west of the
j. P. & c. r. II. Passenger Depot, isola.
ted from other buildings, and so far from
abe fire engine, and from water that no
help could readily be obtained. The fire
alarm bell was rung by the night watch.
man. Brown; but too late to afford any
relief Two trunks and contents, and q
few other articles were saved The prop
city destroyed was probably worth So, 900
OIL which there was an insurance of 81 ,20C
on the building. and $500 on the con
tents, in the Underwriters. c. Whit.
more, Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

= Do you owe the printer? If you do
says an exchange, you may worm a fence
around a winters supply ofsummer wealth
er. skim the clouds from the sky with a
teaspoon, catch thunderbolt in a blad
der. break hurricane to harness, lasso
an avalanche, pin diapier on the crater
OF an active volcano, hive all the stars in
nail keg, hang the ocean on rail TO
dry. put the sky TO soak in a gourd, un-
buckle the belly band of eternity, and
paste ITO Let" on the sun and moon. but
never-for nomenclature yourself
with the idea that you can escape that
place on the other side of purgatory and
get to heaven unless You pay the printer
promptly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
CITY COUNCIL.


LA13OS ~, ~tOf. Abths 1910.
Council met at the usual hour. Coun
ciimen Brownlee, Borton, Morrison
Mayer and johnson present.
Mayor Corbin being absent, Council
man Johnson was elected President. ,ro
tenn
Marshal Logan, Treasurer Armstrong
and Clerk Thomson were present.
A number of bills were reported by the
committee on claims, and allowed.
Mr.. Fleming asked the Council to take
some action in relation 10 the condition
of Laporte street. He stated that it was
unsafe for strangers. and even for citizens
to travel on the sidewalks. He had been
materially damaged in his business by the
bad condition of the street. No action
was taken by the Council; but it was sug.
gested that the Street Commissioner
would do what he could to remedy the
evil
The Marshal was instructed to lay
cross-walks across Laporte and Center
streets, near the NJ. T. Church, and one
across Walnut street on Laporte.
An ordinance was passed in relation t.
Issuing twenty thousand dollars in bonds
for the proposed school building.
The Treasurer assured he Council that
the Treasury was about empty, and h
wanted instruction how TO proceed tc
collect delinquent taxes.
The city Engineer was instructed y
establish the grade, on streets and allev,
leading to the cemetery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

- The December number of DEMoR-
EsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE is sparkling
with Holiday Material, Holiday Fashions,
Holiday Stories, Household Matters for
the Holidays, Holiday Poems, etc, ETC.
But the most attractive Of its Holiday
features is the marvellous offer of the
large ana truly beautiful Oil Chrome
THE Old Oaken Bucket" to each sub
scriber as Holiday Present. 1.-THE Old
Oaken Bucket" is II X 26 inches in size
-retailed at SIS, and the best and most
popular Chrome ever published, and vet
presented free to each So yearly subscri.
Der for 1874. This throws all other pre-
miums in the shade What next? AID.
dress, ". Jennings Denlorest, s3s Broad
way, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
Terms =:

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year 81 90
- % includes prepayment OF l. S. postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly. and
Bazar, TO one address for year, $40 90: or two
or Harper's Periodicals, TO one address for one
year, . 90; postage payable by the subscriber at
the office where received.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly, or
Bazar viii be supplied gratis for every club of five
subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance OF six
copies Tor go 90, without extra copy: postage pay
ceived.
BACK mum bers can be supplied at any time
Inc Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neal
cioth olndng, VIII be sent by express free of ex-
pense, for s. 90 each A co;nDlete set comnrisino
aeventeen volumes, sent receipt of cash at the
rate OF 80 70 per vol, freight at the expense oI
purchaser
The postage on Harper's Weekly Is 90 cents a
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
Office.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

"A manufacturer in South Bend filled
his papsssoons pocket with silver coin, last
SeturdYysand started down to the Mill
raceyfor The pursass Of paying. off his
hands for the week, when. he suddenly
bscane very much embarrassed, By the let
ting dewnof his neither garment on the
public street He says that he intends to
suspend the specie, If not the payment, if
he Is obliged to wear suspenders made
Of hcop iron.
-Aman who represented himself as q
deputy L. 6. Marshal, q minister of the
gospel. &C., Under the name Of Rev. w.
N. C.. Pcneroy. lately made his appear
apce in South Bend, married young Ia
dy lately from the east, swindled the liv-
cry stable keepers, borrowed money of a
lady school teacher, and made arrange
ments 20 buy large amount of city prop
erty. left for the West few days ago,
alone, promising his wife to return the
next day. lie is still absent and will
probably remain so until he gets the ST.
e)0 remittance, he said he was expecting.
AT Centreville, Ind, while the con-
tractors men were tearing down the Jail
at that place, last week, for removal to
Richmond, Ind, mob was organized, and
about sixty armed and masked men sur.
founded the Jail and demanded posses
sion. The guards refused, when firing
through the windows began. About 1OO
shcts we're fired the bullets buying them
selves inside the wall. In the n.ean time
there were seventy men armed with
Springfield rifles sent there, and Gov.
Hendricks sent 1000 rounds. There were
rumors that the mob was organizing 10
attack the Court House, in Richmond,
aud seize the records.
The Democratic paners say that the
Republicans opposed the election OF Mr.
Greeley, last year, on the ground that his
election would dcrange the finances of
the country, aud bring about money
panic; and now the panic has come, under
the administration of President Grant.
And they now charge the failure of banks,
Manufacturing Companies and Railroad
Companies to the policy pursued by the
Republican party, because the Republican
party is in the majority, and the majority
is responsible for whatever occurs. The
argument seems plausible; but if we 60
back far enough to discover the real cause,
II will be found in the terrible drain upon
the resources Of the country, conse-
iuent upon the rebellion. Financial en-
bsrrassment had been kept off by the i'm
n1ense amount of paper money issued By
the government, aud by borrowing mon
ey. No act of Congress-no policy ofthe
administration could have perpetually
averted the disaster, after war was made
upon the government, by its enemies at
home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
The Union Furnishing Company
Swtndle

The Western Rural of Chicago, is do
ing a good work in exposing the opera
tons of Chicago concern under the
above title, said to be managed by Geo.
Is. Hodge & Co." which has flooded the
West and perhaps the country with hand
somely-r nted papers, prospectuses, etc.
advertising scheme which is a revival OF
the old ). Q Thompson swindle of sever
al years ago, and which thousands of PEG
pie all over the land have sad reason for
remembering. The plan is 10 sell CERT
hcates at p cents each, a payment of 81. 90
additional on which entities the holder 10
one selection from list of articles. each
represented as worth double and often six
times the amount asked. The sale of GER
tificates alone will afford good haul, as
million OF them are already out among
the agents" The goods are not promis.
ed to be delivered until Dec. 18th next.
After the public has been feeced of a
quarter of million of dollars on the sale
OF certificates alone, not TO speak of the
additional dollars, 1t will do little good to
expose the humbug. The Western Rural
puts the people on their guard aOc, before
much damage has been done. The SINH
la1ty OF the scheme TO former swindle.
and the identification of some of the same
rascals with it (Which the Western Rgral
assertsl, Is enough to condemn it in ad-
vance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
SUBSCRgPTacNs-IS.4.

HARPEn's MAGAZINE, one wear. 500
81 W includes prepayment OF {. 5. postage bv
the publishers -
subscriptions to HAMPERS MAGAZINE, WEEEI.Y.
anu bA EA 10 one ADDRESS Tor one year, $40 60; or,
two OF barpers Periodicals. 10 one address for ono
year, 81 90: postage payable by the subscriber az
the Office where received
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly.
or bazar VII oe supplied gratis for every Club o.
rive subscribers at - % each, In one remittapcs.
or SIX Copies Tor $40 Go, without extra copy post
age payable oy the subscribers at the Offices where
received.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
complete set OF Harper's Magazine now COM
prlsing :. volumes, in neat cloth nding. will he
sem Dy express, freight at expense of purchaser
Ior y 70 per volume Single volumes by mail posi-
PAID, - %. Cloth cases for binding, IS cents by
mail, postpaid. =
lhe postage on Harper's Magazine is q cents =
year, which mrs be paid az the s,,Esere's post OF
hce- Address HARPER & BRoTHERs. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

-BALLoU's MAeAzINE.-The Decem-
Der number of BALLoU's MAGAZINE is s
most attractive number-one of the best
that we have seen this year. 1t contains
some thirty different articles, and each is
Of remarkable interestto the general read
er. The stories IN this issue are fresh
and GOOD, the poetry eloquent and fervent,
while the Illustrations are such as will
cause more than the usual share of atten-
ton. The leading story, "The Ghost of
Hendee Hail." continues to be of absorb.
ing interest, while IAN Unfortunate
Match" will still find admirers. Take
BALLoU's MAGAZINE. the cheapest month
ly in the country-and after an examina-
ton OF its merits, we must confess that it
is superior to most of the high priced Sc
rails OF the day; and yet to every subscri-
Der is given pretty little Chrome, an or
nament for the home. Only $3.50 per
year, and is cents single copies. For sale
at all the news. depots in the country.
Address THoxEs g. TALBOT, 80 Brom-
field ST.. Boston, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
SUSPICIOUS.

A stranger came to this city yesterday
riding valuable horse, probably worth
$500, and traded with Mr. Lewis Bose
who lives in this vicinity, for horse not
worth $50. The stranger said he was
from South Bend, and about o'clock he
mounted his horse and rode up Michigan
street,in the direction of South Bend /; but
before he was out of town turned west
aud then south on a back street, coming
into the Michigan Road south of town
Mr.. Bose who had been watching him
started after him, Sheriff Harris with
him. When they were within ashort dis
lance Of the stranger he turned his horse
into the woods, and made rapid retreat,
the Sheriff in pursuit. The supposition
is that the horse he brought here was stol.
CT, and he availed himself of the first OPP
portunity to exchange him for another.
The stranger left the horse in the woods
near town, where it was found by the pur-
suing party, and sent back to town.
The Sheriff and his party caught the
stranger about three miles south of town
near Ar. Gibson's.
LATER
The stranger who traded horses yester-
day, was caught about three miles from
town in Geld, by sir. Renbarger. Rem
barger was On horseback in close pursuit
Of his victim wno WAS on foot The
horse thief, The acknowledges that be
stole the horse near Logausport,) jumped
over fence and ran Through field.
Renbsrger threw down fsw rails
and followed on horseback, and soon
overlook the thief. The thief surrender
ed his pistol and returned to Plymouth
with his pursuers. He said he could have
escaped " he had thrown: away his over
coat ;.but he did not like to do that. The
thief refuses TO tell his name.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
sUBsCRIPTlONs.-lss4

HARPl'R's Bazaar, one year.........-..-. 81 90
:, - W II lciudes prepayment OF Z. s. postage Dy
the publis hers.
subscriE tons to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
and BA3Ah to address for one year, SO. or two
or Harpers Periodicals, to address for one yeal
$500 postase payable by the subscriber at the Of
nces where received.
An extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
or BAzAR viii be supplied gratis for every Club OF
FIVE SUBscRr BEERS at - 90 each in one remittance;
or, Six Copies for $20.00 without extra copy pos
tage payable by the subscribers at the Offices where
received.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
years iS6S, 80, TO- ~ ", 70, elegantly hound Ia
green morocco CLOTH will be by express freight
prepaid, for $500 each
The postage on HARPER's B1zAR is 20 cents a
year, which must be paid at The subscribers post
ONCE.
Address HAnrER & Bn,ruEEs, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
Laxge Egg.

Cur friend, J. W. Hub oard, of this city,
has presented US with an egg, the product
OF one of his Brahma hens, which we
think is little ahead of any we have read
OF. 1t measures gil inches in circumfer-
ence one way and 61s the other.
The hen it IS supposed undertook to
make some kind of a demonstration over
the Republican victory in Plymouth, and
as she could not crow, she did better.
The egg was first discovered last week 1
Wednesday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13

Peters Musical Monthly" No rs,
Tor November. is to hand, and contains
its usual amount of fine Songs, Choruses,
and instrumental Piano Music. This
work is printed from flll-sizc music
plates. and gives every month several
Songs, Duets, Choruses, and Piano pieces,
to the amount of at least 81; and yet all
the Publisher asks is the modest sum of
30 cents per copy. Those fond of Mus iC
can save money by sending 80 cents for
the November number. Address,
j. L. Peters 599 Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-13
A Repository of Fashion. Pleasure, an,
Instruction"
Harper'S Bazaar.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
The Bazaar is edited with contribution of tao,
and tai IT that we seldom find in any journal; and
the jourI itsef is the Organ of the great world ol
fashion, ,stoa IrGrsier
The Bazar ,ommends itself to every member OF
the household-to the children by droll and pretty
p ctures, to the 1oung ladies' by fashion-plates in
endless variety, u the provident matron by its pat
ter rs for thu hlloens clothes, to pater faias by
its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxlrious dressing-gowns. But the reading matter
of Il Bazaar is uniforplT of great excellence. The
pape- has acquired We popularity for the fire.
side enjoyment 1t afords.--N. u. Eceaiag Pos.