davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
Cheap Watches.
THE FIVE DOLLAR WATCH.

This is a neat, elegant, little Open-face Silver
Watch-a real gem in itself Ii is a correct time
piece, and recommends itself by its unique design
no less than by its cheapness. 1t only needs TO be
seen to be admired; possessed TO re appreciated.
Its cheapness is not of its worth, for it is
superior in all respects to many Watches OF much
greater cost Order one, aud II 1t does not suit you
you can dispose of II at nice profit.
That country purchaser may act understanding
y, will send either of these Watches by express,
TO be examined before purchasing, provided the ap-
plicant viii remit with his order the sum of Fifty
Cents, to cover charges. This is offer which
certainly no one who desire nice cheap Watch can
object to,
To persons who would like to engage in a very
profitable business, the sale of these watches offer
a rare opportunity. No discount is made to such,
but nevertheless large profits can be realized.
All orders should be addressed to
j. II. HARVEY,
Drawer 1881, Cincinnati, Ohio.
July t7-3m.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
a. C NATcHErTE. N D. g FRANCE, NJ d.
ORS. MAT cHE-TE d. FIR McE,

physicians It SURGEONS, BOURBON, IND.
Il The doctors request their patrons to call early
an the day to insure prompt attention to patients in
the country. Special attention given to chronic
and cne doctor In constant attendance-no-1o-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
GARD.
q. MUSSulMAN.

attorney ut Lotc, Heat Estate, and
collecting agent,
KNOX, STARK CO., INDIANA
NJ ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of star,
W Marshall and kOsciusko, Counties. The nav
hent Vi Non-resideats' promptly attended 10
t,.12
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
JOHN MlLLlkAN, Editor and Publisher
8nziness 9irfftury.
ATTORN EYS.
sIN. @. r. CHANE,
CORRIN g. ChANEY.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII Practice in Mar
"A shall and adjoining Coun les, in every Court
when called upon. All business promptly attended
TO- Office IN Corbin's block, second foor Ply
mouth, Ind. auy7-Iv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
Census Studies.
Rise I'm Land Value.

BY PROF. J. ID. BUTLER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
ED. s. FISH.

Attorney at Law,
Justice 81 tie Petce, and Insurance .loenf
over the Post Office, in Kendall's Block. Ply
- ni'u'i' ihu. Vl5yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
AMASA JOHNSON.

OTARf Public, Attorney, Counselor 81 Law
- authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth. Ind
tates, Conveyancing, and the collection of Soears
tIaims TOR Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay. and eli
Sther " ar Claims Office on Michigan street over
Buck i Toan's Hardware Store ;s4tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
A. o. BoRToN,

nESTIST. Office I'd story Post Once Br;ldlng.
IL Teeth extracted without pain, by the Of
Nitrous Oxide Cor laughing Cas- TEETH; from
one tooth to full se Il so cheap that the rich and
poor can ali get them. Office open Ill day except
Mondays and Tuesdays tS4tp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21

HAS removed TO his new residence, one door
III south of his former dwelling, on the east side
OF Michigan street. whore he may be foundazd con-
suited professionally s4-yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
p. o. JONES.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, plymouth, Ind, Gradu-
= ate OF Bloomington Law school, viii attend to
such business as may be entrusted to him, with
promptness and fidelity. Ofice ut present with g.
L. iAA1'E- vl7-n22-3mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21

r. a. eoRroN MD.

DHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos, Indiana, at
Il tends TO all calls promptly. m23v14
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

DIR. URANN who has made so many wonder
full cures of cases supposed to be iueurable, will
be at the Preble House every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday for the present All should see
him. apr2s-H
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

TWENTY FIVE thousand dollars worth of
Gents Furnishing Goods very cheap. Whole
sale and retail. j. Burleigh, 50 Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

iHE PANAcEA for the ailments to which the
female sex are liable is Duponco's Golden Pill.
n1ay14-eod3t&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

MOTHERS DO NOT LET YOUR crp1n,ev ,r;eo
with coughs or colds. Insist on their tal,;po
Hd1e' Honey Of Horehoomd and Tar without de-
lay see yourself that it is done. Beware of
procrastination, Sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

flkS $ Toothache Drops cure in minute.
may16-eod1w&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

49, For Sale; on line of the Horse Cars. The
E; house is two stored and partly finished; will be
&asssAA sold low. Apply to
VIM. H. JERRIS,
myl*3w Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16
For Sale.

EyARM in Westbrook, about six miles from Port
Il land, near Jones Packing Factory, containing
about twenty acres in good state Of cultivation.
with two story house and ell in good order; good
same same; with apple. pear and cherry trees. Liberal
terms. Inquire the premises of W. E. PRIDE or OF
JOHN c. PROCTER, 90 Exchange street.
apr2Sd3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

The Mari Farm for Sale or 70 Let.
SITUATED in Scarborough, and Cor sale low. 1t
~ being stock farm, any one desiring such would
do well to call and see it before purchasing else
where.
Apply at once corner of Middle and India Streets,
on the premises apr12dtjun1*
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

This is Western editors description of
the Maine farm upon which he passed his
happy boyhood: sit was one of thuse mag
nifcent Maine farms with solid granite
foundation, slate roof, chinked in with mig
ger heads and ornamented with young noun
tains two or three rods apart. Spree gum
was our only sure crop, and we used 20 raise
a few of the large red horse potatoes common
to New England soil. These potatoes, with
Goldfish, are the staple commodities on the
Coast of Maine. The manner of cultivating
them has been much improved of late, under
the direction of the great American agricul-
turist, Schuyler Colfax, assisted by the COM
bined wisdom of the Bethlehem Township
Early Rose Debating Club"
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16
f. G.. PattersOn's
Real Estate Bulletin.

A HOUSE in the Western part of the city, con-
"A tanning u finished rooms, arranged for two
families, Sebago Water &c., with corner lot 70x72
my10 0w
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16
Real Estate for S.7o

HOCsE AND LOT NO. 20 STATE
Lot contains 81, 900 feet of land with fine mi.
den, cold, grapery, etc. Apply to i' gar
- VIII. FESSENDEN
mar6tf 215 Commercial Street
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16
1910. Over Thirty Years 1878,
Since the Introduction of
PERRY DAVIS
P PAiN-KILLER r.

VyHE PAIN-KILLER
IL Is equally applicable and eficacious to young
or old.
HyHE PAIN-KILLER
Il Is both an internal and External remedy.
HyHE PAIN.KILLER
IL VIII cure Fever and Ague when other reme-
dies have failed.
VyHE PAIN.KILLER
Il Should be used at the first manifestations of
Cold or Cough.
NyHE PAIN.KILLER
Il Is the Great Family Medicine of the Age
THE PAIN.KILLER
Il VIII cure Painters Collie.
FTyHE PAIN-KILLER
i Is good for Scalds and Bnrns.
NyHE PAIN-KILLER
Il Has the Verdict of the People In its favor.
NyHE PAIN-KILLER
Il Gives Universal Satisfaction.
NyHE PAIN.KlLLER
Il Beware of limitations and Counterfeits.
EyHE PAIN-KILLER
IL Is almost certain cure for CHOLERA, and
has, without doubt, been more successful in curing
this terrible disease than any othe known remedy
even the most eminent and skillful Physicians
In India Africa and China where this dreadful dis
is ever mere or less prevalent, the PAIN-KILI-
Err is considered by the natives, well as European
residents in those climates, o SURE REMEDY
THE PAIN-KILLER
L Each bottle is wrapped with full directions
for use. ,-
THE PAIN-KILLER
Il is sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Fami-
my14 .od,r,e,ro,
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16
Real Estate for Sale.

NyHE HOUSE at No. 6 Tate Street, and lot extend
Il ing through on Bracket street, with Stable.
Barn situated in Scarboro, on the Paine road near
Hubbard Libby's, about miles from Portland. The
above property will be sold at bargain by applying
to MRS. T. E. STUART, No. 6o4 Washington street,
corner of Pine, Boston, Mass.
NV
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

For Sale.
gVyHE house on State Street, occupied by the un-
IL dersigped. This house is thoroughly built Of
brick and stone and has all modern conveniences.
ALLEN HAINES.
Portland, Sep 18th, 1872 sep19-tt
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

There is no period in mans life when he
can wrestle with such learned subjects as
when be graduates from college. Among the
topics which The seniors of Dartmouth are
going to demolish at the coming commence,
ment are, "the Law of Growth and Decay in
the Material Universe;'' ''The Intentional
Theory ''the Union of Craftsmanship and
Philosophy" and such like The intellectu-
al daring Of these fellows would put Newton
and Bacon to shame.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

The wild man has been taking a long va
cation, but has returned at last to his ancient
occupation of soaring country people out Of
their wits. He is in Florida this time, and
has popularity which we never
heard of before that of ''ranging
apparently from five to sevea feet in
height" This having a range of two feet in
his stature must be satisfaction to a wild
man, especially as he wears nothing but
''long whitish hair of bristy Stiffness and it
does not multiply his taior's bills.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

Dumas the elder was very proud of the
large sums paid for his writings. One even
In the salon of a rich financier the conversa-
tion turned on the remuneration of letters.
Il" said Dumas, "am certainly the best
paid. L receive thirty sous lne." 'In-
deed, monsieur" said bystander. 81 have
never worked for less than million line.
What do you think of tn lt?'' ''You are jok-
ing" 'Not at ALL" "What are you then ?'
Contractor of railways" The author
laughed, but was little vexed, neverthe-
1ocs
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16
FOR SALE!

A Superior Hay Farm, eight miles
A<<N-N from Portland on the road leading
IEf from Portland to Buxton; large
I q " two-story house, barn, stable, pig
house, splendin cellar, cistern and
good well OF water, orchard, pear, grapes, and 9TH
er fruits: and all convenience to make good farm.
JOHN L. CURTIS,
ap1td&w1w* then If South Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

REAL ESTATE.

For Sale.
IN Cape Elizabeth. House and land, from one to
five acres to suit purchaser; situated on the roed
between the North Congregational Church and Town
House.
For particulars enquire of Goo. R. Barston, on the
premises.
Also one House and lot at Point Village.
For particulars enquire IN the premises of
aprieodH JEDDlAH LOVlETT.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

Different people take compliments in differ
ent manners. 1t will be remembered that
the king of Denmark recently thanked Pro-
fessor Watson of Michigan University for
naming bran new asteroid after his daugh-
ter, Thyra, but Mr. Smith of Roche4ter, N.
T., has severely punished canal mariner for
calling mud scow ''Nancy," after his daugh-
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-16

A GENTLEMAN and Lady wishing Quiet home
"a can find pleasant rooms with board at No. 4
Conn street, second door from Free street. One or
ian7 ~~sS> = ~-.N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

told him he thought he knew OF several; he asked
who they were promised secresy; still witness de-
ciined TO tell. and York then and there again
pledged himself to vote for P0meroy, and asked II
PomerOy was using any money to purchase votes.
whereupon witness told York that ne aid not be-
lieve dollar was being used illegitimatey; York
said 1t was so conceded by the anti-Pomer0y men;
he then asked witness to
PROCURE HIM AN INTERVIEW
with POmerOy and that witness might say ne was
all right; the witness made the arrangement with
P0merOy for them to meet in witness room az iour
O'Clock that afternoon, sharp; Pomeroy ana Wit
ness compared watches and witness went back
and compared his with YOrk's; witness kn0wstn at
the appointment was kept; he locked York In from
an inside door, and the door In the hall, usually
kept fastened, was unlocked; what took place at
that meeting he could not tell: witness az YOrk's
request arranged for another interview with Pome-
roy, which took place on Monday evening, at
eleven O'Clock; watches were compared as before;
POmerOy and York came, and were locked in, but
as to what occurred witness did not know; OF the
request OF Pomeroy witness hunted for York on
Tuesday evening to attend q secret POmerOy eau.
Gus. as he had promised to golf
WITNESS WENT FOR HIM;
witness told POmerOy he could not md him, and
POmer0y replied that 1t was all right, as York
would vote right on Wednesday. The witness,
after fatly and pontedly contradicting the testi-
m0ny off, c. Horton in some particulars, unintcr-
esting to the readers Of the HERALD lett the stand,
and the committee adjourned. g1HBIf.
The Legislature this morning, In the way OF
resolution, demanded OF York some explanation OF
what he meant by charging in his speech on the
floor OF the Joint convention certain members with
having received POmerOys money and after he
returns from Washington it will probably be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
A STEAMSHIP RACE AGAINST TIME TO
BERMUDA

The Niagara and Florida About to Try
COnc1usiOns-Paddle-w Screw
Bets in Favor Of the Latter-What
They are Racing For.
This morning the paddle-wheel steamer Niagara,
formerly Of the Old Dominion Steamship line, viii
leave this port for Bermuda In the hope OF obtain
ing the British postal subsidy Of f24o for the out
and home trip between this port and Bermuda, as
the colonial government OF that island has given
notice through the columns of the HERALD that
the contract formerly existing between them and
w. II. Webb, of this city, Is now at an end. Every
effort will be made by the commander Of the NJ
agara to make rapid passage
THE OPPOSITION CRAFT.
The competitor OF the Niagara for postal favorS
is the screw steamer Florida, q sketch OF whose
history appeared in this paper fortnight ago,
when it was reported that the Spanish government
had purchased her on account Of her speed. The
race on time between these two craft down to
shipping community, as 1t is the repetition OF the
old struggle between sidewheel and screw, and
which has almost invariably terminated
in favor OF the latter. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. w. p Clyde the owner OF The
Florida, has backed his steamer heavily to beat
the Niagara's time by a dozen hours at least Bad
weather Is to be expected in the at this sea-
son, and IL Is probable that both vessels will have
good opportunities OF showing their weatherly Ca
pacities. 1t is certain that both vessels will 90
there fast as steam can take them, for the swift
Florida, which was expected to leave this port at
the same day and hour as the Niagara has been
DELAYED unavoidably In her departure for few
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
ROBBING THE CITY.

day or two since Commissioner Van Mort called
the attention Of Captain Bennett to the fact that
number OF contractors were carting sand from
certain unpaved streets in the Twelfth precinct.
thus robbing the city OF thousands Of dollars worth
OF valuable building and paving material. Yester-
day Roundsman Devoe, Offlcer Clark and other
officers of the precinct arrested number OF cart
men In the employ OF Z. M. A. Thorp, contractors,
while engaged in taking sand from both street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. At the point where
the men were ut work excavations had been made
grade. The prisoners were taken before Justice
McQuade, at the Harlem Police Court, where they
pleaded ignorance OF the ordinance violated. They
had been given TO understand by their employers
that the sand had been purchased from another
contractor, named Patrick Bannon. fine OF SIS
fault or winch they were formally committed to the
custody OF 0fiicer Robinson, with instructions Ia
permit them 10 go to their homes on parole to aP.
pear In Court with their employers this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
BRIBERY POM.

No witnesses Examined Yesterdny-A
Statement Criminatory OF Bacon, Simp-
sons Liberal Rcpublican-The Investi-
cation Adjourned Until Monday.
WASHINGTON, Fec. 81, 1873.
The Pomeroy Committee reassumed its session
shortly after ten O'Clock. Mr.. Simpson regretted
to say that witnesses whom he expected had not
yet arrived They had been heard from, and If the
committee would adjourn until Monday he thought
he could put in all his evidence on that day.
Mr.. Horton said J. G. Richardson and Senator
Matherey, who were mentioned as witnesesi in Simp.
sons statement, were present and suggested that
they might be examined, calling attention to the
Importance Of an early close of the prosecution so
that the defence might have time to examine wit
nesses.
Mr. Simpson said they were here, but he found
he could not use them only In rebuttal. He would
place them on the stand at the proper time. He
called attention to the TACT that he had been
obliged to base his statement OF what be desired to
prove mainly upon vague telegraphic reports OF
what witnesses prove before the investigating
Committee at Topeka. and therefore his statement
was not 80 definite and precise as might be de-
sired.
Mr.. Horton said that Mr.. simpson had stated
BRIBERY ON THE PART OF PoMERoy's FRIENDS,
and to connect Pomeroy with the transactlons py
the testimony of Messrs. Bond and Bacon he had
a telegram from Leavenworth stating that John G.
Murphy had denied that he offered MT. Bond
money for his vote, as stated by Bond before the
committee, and he desired, II the committee should
decide that the testimony IN question connected
Pomeroy with the alleged transactions that Mr..
Murphy be summoned Mr.. Bacon had testified that
he uIorton) had onered to buy his vote. lie (fIor-
tom, while Jealous Of his reputation in this COM
munity and before the committee, knew that
Bacons statements could not AFFECT his character in
Kansas, and, therefore, unless the committee
should decide that Bacon's evidence affected Pom
eroy, he would pay no attention to it; but If the
committee should decide that POmeroy was af-
fected, he desired to summon J Dolan, from whom
ne had received the following letter.
ArcHrsoN. Kansas. Feb l6, 1879
To Judge A. II. Horror Washington, d. 6: =
FRIEND HoRroN-l see by the papers that Bacon,
member of the Legislature, Is his Washington
company with York and Ben Simpson to testify that
he was offered 5000 TO vote for Senator Pomeroy.
thought IL duty to inform that this Bacon Of
fered to sell TO his vote $1,000 He had done
three different occasions told senator Pomeroy of his
offer, and
roxERoy REFUSED TO
anybody any money for his vote. This man Bacon
claimed he was elected liberal and was subsequently
under no obligation to any republican TOR his vote, and
therefore told me he would vote the man VINO would
promote his Interests the best II this will aid you IN any
way send for me or nave me subpnnaed and VIII go
and swear to the above facts.
| Mr. Simpson said that 1t was John ]" and not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22

made the Apache and the Apache has Just as much
right to the country as the white man. will put a
rock down 20 show tnat when II melts the treaty
Is 20 be broken. II make treaty expect corn
and wheat, pumpkin and melon seed, and will
plant near old camp Reno. II treaty Is made, and
the commanding Of1cer does not keep his promises
with me. will put his word In a hole and cover 1t
up with dirt. promise that when treaty is made
che white man and soldiers can turn out all their
horses ana mules without any one to look alter
them, and II any are stolen by the Apaches will
cut my throat. II the Americans break the treaty
! co not want any more trouble the white man
can take one road and can take the Other.n
MILITARY OPERATIO 8.
AconSlderable number OF Indians have remained
az stated, on the reservations since the departure
Or General Howard whose success in carrying OFT
tho peace policy of General Grant has not been
crowned with success. Against them vigorous
war has been prosecuted by the troops, assisted
by friendly Indians and citizens. Last September
lour ranches were attacked simultaneously by q
detachment OF the Third cavalry, and forty Indians
were killed, great many more wounded and
eight women and children captured. At nearly
the same time party OF soldiers, while on scout,
killed seventeen warriors ana took one girl pris-
oner, and few weeks since over q hundred
Apaches were destroyed. The MOdoc war bears
no comparison to this In results, and, lur-
troops were nil The war in Arizona during the
last ten years has cost thousand lives and over
forty millions OF dollars, and the country Is no
quleter nor the Indians nearer determination than
The war that is now certainly upon us threatens
to be more bloody and cover more ground than
ever before. Cochise and the other chiefs, not
false and no faith can be held In them for the uture
The settlers in Arizona and New Mexico will de-
mand . vigorous policy, and there will be no lack
OF Mexicans to cross the line and take vengeance
on their traditional enemies The peace policy has
been found wanting. A lesson not to be forgotten
has now to be administered the Apaches. brigham
Young cannot prevent 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-22
John c. Murphy who onered to bride Bond. and no

John @. Murphy who offered to brtbe Bond, and no
wanted John J. summoned.
Mr.. Horton said he knew no John ]. Murphy. He
wanted the member OF the City Council OF Leaven-
worth, whatever his name was.
Mr.. FrelInghuysen said that York and simpson
mao asked permission to produce evidence to prove
bribery on the part OF P0mer0y's friends THIS the
Senate had denied, but 1t had enlarged the
scope or the investigation so ~ to per-
mt the taking OF proof Of any bribery
The committees thought they had gone to the verge
OF their authority when they permitted the intro
with corrupt practices on the part OF his friends.
II would be Improper 70 decide at thus ttme
not implicate P0meroy; but he would say that
whichever way that SSes tioD might finally be de-
summon the parties me ntioned by Horton.
The committee adjourned until ten O'Clock A. II
ON Monday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-28
Arun,nItueur Meeting.

NOW DOVER PROPOSED TO ERECT PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENTH AND DIDN'T.
The Smyrna Times is authority for the follow
ing
Dover assembled in town meeting on Friday
evening, DR.. l. Jump in the chair, TO devise
means for building town hall rhlngs went
smoothly enough until Judge Houston made
motion that the Legislature be requested 70 pass
a law enabling the town to issue town bonds lot
the purpose. Between motion to adopt and
to ''indefntely postpone" the meeting got 50
warm that it had to adjourn until Monday nlght.
At the Monday night meeting the question OF
indefinite postponement was again put aud car
ried in hot haste, and amid fearful tnmult.
An enterpriaing citizen, MIR. W. L. cannon,
| finding that the meeting was too mad 10 puila 2
| town hall suggested that new hotel was neeaeu
| and moved that the meeting try the motel pnsl-
| ness, but he was voted "out of order, and vas
compelled TO sit down, after Offering SoVO 10
| hotel enterprise. -
It was next moved to alter the town charter,
| so that IL could build hall, and that was lost.
The meeting, being unable to do anything on
| the hall question, and spelling to DO somethihB
finally resolved to affiict the town with sever
commissioners instead of four, and suggested
that the police arrest the first man he hndi
drunk on the street, without process. This wa
as near to the hall as could be got.