davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

mills; 1t will convert our swamps into glistening
fields of wealth in the rice culture; it will drive the
ploughshare along our hilsides and into the bosom
Of our valleys, and under our kindling tropie
sky the fecund earth will rejoicingly produce the
crops which will call the whitening sails Of com
merce to our shores, and cause our wharves and
streets TO resound with the hum Of busy activity.
1t will erect warehouses, and pour in many
nils its tribute Of wealth into the homes OF all
classes and thus will foster industry, discourage
vice, improve the habits aud health Of the people,
and check the national decay. 1t insures us STA
B1LITY and PROGRESS, which are the only corner
stones on which We can lay the foundations OF
prosperous State. II challenges the support Of
Statesman Philanthropist, and Philosopher. Il
has heretofore had the support OF Hawairs wisest
rulers and legislators 1t may be that in the rush Of
American legislation We may not Immediately get
the hearing which | am confident woald bring that
Government aud people 10 join US In its benefcent
operations, but how any among ourselves, looking
upon waning people and long uncultivated
wastes-watchiug the ebbing tide of prosperity,
and the gradual accumulation Of our little wealth
into few hands, can oppose il, can not under
stand. Can we not bury the petty jealouses which
hinder united action and, standing upon orr ocean
outpost, greet America with the waichwords-mu-
tua concession for each others good, mutual re-
gard for each others integrity and rights.
In this effort VIC may unite without fear, and the
glowing hope of inanguratiug for Hawaii
nei, and giving to the reign Of LUSALILO glorious
promise Of peaceful prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

may be doubt. But we must think that
we should doinjustice to the distinguished
ex-Attorney General in supposing that in
his view it depends on holding Office. We
think few will be found who would not
deprecate marshalling of forces in our
little community, with the avowed pur-
pose of favoring or opposing annexation
without awaiting the action OF the Ha-
waiian Government No such brand of
discord is desired or desirable for any
known object. No factious or revolution
airy cause will succeed or be adopted here,
and the Government of the United States
is the last power OF earth likely to give
encouragement to such measures.
We have yet to learn that any one here
endorses the theory of an Indian Reserva-
ton for this Kingdom, which is suggested
in Mr.. Phillips address.
At the close of Mr.. Carriers reply to
Phillips, Mr.. Dole for the Committee an
nounced that the association intended to
furnish public speakers on questions of
general interest, and that such would be
obtained as should reflect the prevailing
sentiment of the community, assuring
them a courteous hearing. We do not
know that the association has name as
yet, but we are convinced that if its OBJ
iect solely was to keep alive the sentiment
which Mr. Phillips speech was calcula-
ted to awaken it will require additional
reasons for healthy existence at present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
Dr.. Livingstone.

A FEW COPIES of the New Work of
IA II. NJ. STANLEY, entitled I" How Found Dr.
Livingstone" has just been received. 1t is thick
octave volume of 600 pages, beautifully illustrated
Price, $3.50. The sale of this work in England and
America has been most extraordinary. Over q, 900
copies ordered in New York before the book was
ready for delivery. Send orders at once.
10 For sale by H. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

THr following named persons have been appointed
hy the Board Of Education act as its authorized
1ss, n represent the Boards interests before the
Commissioner Of Boundaries for the Island Of Hawaii
~ euterminng underlined boundaries Of lands in which
thr Board Of Educatiou Is interested and which may
e brought before the Commissioner for adjustment
Mr.. :. c. Wiltse for Kohala and Hamakua, Mr..
J. g.. Hoapili for North and South Kona.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
March IL, ls73. W JAS. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

TEE License to practise medicine granted TO DR..
A. 5. Nichols the 10Th day Of March, 1871, from
thi. Office has ben cancelled this day Said cancel
iati1n to take eject on the 3lst inst.
lHtorior 0fhss, EBwTS o. HALL.
March ITth, 1873. Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

NR Wm Merseburgh has this day been appointed
Commissioner of Fences Tor the District Of Moth Ko-
hAia. Island Of Hawai-. EDWIN 0. HALL,
Interior 0fice, Minister Of the Interior.
Mn-rh ITth. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

NorcE Is hereby given that Mr.. J. Kauhanc has
ths day been appointed Agent to represent the in
teresi Of the Hawaiian Government in the settlement
&c al Boundaries where the Government is party in
the District Of Ksu leland Of Hawaii, in place Of T.
s Lyman resigned, and notices Of hearings may be
served upon him. EDWIN o. HALL,
Interior OHice, Minister ofthe Interior.
March I7th, 1879.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

Tyner City had high day on Sunday
last. The Methodist Episcopal Church
that the good people had built at consid-
cradle sacrifice, was dedicated. Rev. G..
NJ. Boyd preaching the morning sermon,
and w. Darwood preached in the evening.
After morning service Mr.. Boyd called
for one thousand dollars to meet all in
debiedness and finish some external work.
Six hundred were soon pledged. Alright
after Mr. Darwood's sermon the other 400
lacking $40, was reputed up, and yet all
have not been seen. This exhibits the
spirit of enterprise in this village which
is worthy of all commentator.
The church is neat, without extrava-
gance, and is every way an addition TO the
place long needed. 1t now comes as an
ornament, and of great utility. More
may be said when VIC get ! full report.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
plymouth Repnblifan
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %, 1873
Ohio Election,

We have seen nothing in the papers from
which we can state positively the result
OF the election, for Governor. but Allen.
democrat, is undoubtedly elected by a
small majority. The Daily Cincinnati
Tines of last Saturday gives the supposed
majoritIes in every county in The state
which makes Aliens apparent majority
lis. The democrats have a majority in
both branches of the Legislature, which
insures the return of Thurman, democrat,
to the Senate.
The Republicans elect all of the state
tickets, except Governor. by small ma
jority. Noyes, candidate for Governor,
ran behind his ticket. The election of
Allen is considered triumr of the una
dulterated democratic wing of the demo-
cratic and liberal republican party The
southern secessionists could not have ask
ed for greater concession to their Tecu
liar political notions Aside from the in
tense party prejudice of Allen, he Will
make good Governor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
FOR SALE NOW.

50 acres good land, l2 improved, in Green to. -
30H acres of fine land adjoining Plymouth, with
nne Vineyard, Evergreene Fruit Trees o all kinds
snd large number of young trees for SALE No
buildings, but dwellings adjoining can he rented.
VIII be sold on time at less than its value
East half of lots lag and lab, Plymouth with
rood frame dwelling on each, with six rooms
Lot !, BroYlee's addition, frame dwelling, one
story, five rooms.
East y lots and 6, Brownlce's addition, story
dwelling, rooms.
Lot s, Wheeler's addition, with lot adjoining.
good dwelling, shop and stable.
West halt lot 15S, Plymouth in the very center of
business.
North "A feet 4, Plymouth, principal bust
ness block.
East half of lot 4s, Plymouth, principal busi-
ness block.
II lots on jefferson street. very cheap at half the
price lots less favorably located are selling.
lots 126 and i1g1S feet, residence with shade and
Iult trees, and shru5bcry; desirable location
tnat can De found in the county.
z4o acres uninproved land, good Marsh and tim
Der, IN German township.
~ acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation.
set with nne fruit large and small, dwelling and
stable, other desirable and valuable property al for
sale very low and long time.
Frait trees, evor5reens, grapes, currsnts and Der
ries for sale.
=. anted TO exchange some splendid Res! Estate
and some cash, for material and labor IN the exrc-
ion OF crck, buensss block. 90 eS feet srories
10 Plymouth, Indiana. Apply soon 70.
N1A 9 q REEVE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
The Puclic Schools are perfectly hi

The Puclic Schools are perfectly hi
larious over the ent ,rtainment this week,
and as they crowd into the Post Office
after rehearsals, and at close of school
hours exhibit scene worthy Of some ar.
lists touch Every night this week the
lecture room of the Methodist Church is
used for some purpose of public utility.
The convenience of the place is somewhat
disturbed by the grading Of the streets op-
posite and bids fair to be SO to church 60
crs and others for some time. But all i'm
provements on LaPorte street enchances
the value of property TO the extent of the
improvement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
An Adjourned Term OF the Marshall
Circuit Court.

At regular term Of the Marshall Circuit Court
began and held at the Court House, in Plymouth
Indiana, on Monday, the LIST day OF September
1s13, the following order was placed upon the rec
ords of sale court, on the 18th Judicial day, the
same being September 18th, 1873.
"And the business of this curt being unfinished,
there being large number OF causes al issue there
in Tor trial, aud large number OF causes in said
court, in which the issues are not yet completed.
and the Judge OF said Court, not being able to be
longer present, the said Court is adjourned for the
purpose OF determining the business therein undls-
posed OF, until the
Bird day Of Noseaa5er, 1873,
and all causes now undetermined, shall stand for
hearing and determination. and for making up of
issues at said time, and the Clerk of this Court.
shall give notice thereof, by the publication OF this
order in the Plymouth DEMOCRAT, the Marshall
county RePHtl'can and the Bourbon Mirror, for al
least one week before said Cd of November, 1873.
Witness my name and the seal of the Circuit
Court, st the Clerks Office in Plymouth, Indiana,
this I'd day of October, 1873
[Seall DANIEL MCDONALD.
Octs q Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

The November number of DEMoREsT's
MONTHLY MAGAZINE presents its usual
rich display OF Fall and Winter novelties,
illustrated with Numerous engrayings,
among which is one full page, miniature
of the celebrated Chrome. "Home. Sweet
Home" The Chrome is one OF the series
given to each SO Yearly Subscriber to this
model monthly. How SO large ani beau
tiful picture can be given away is one of
the marvels Of the day, for it must be re-
membered that these cannot be classed
among the usual Chromos given as premi.
ums, but are yeritable gems. richly deserv-
1ng their high reputation for beauty and
artistic excellence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

DEMoREsT's YouSe AMERICA Is among
the best juvenile magazines that comes to
our table. always sparkling with enter
tanning features A series of finely en-
graved cartoons, illustrating tie evils of
intemperence, with descriptions by DR..
Deems, is announced for the ensuing year.
Yearly, one dollar, With a beautiful pre-
MUM. Address, w. JENNINGS DEMO
REST, 1913 Broadway, N. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

In this Rings Inter Oceaa We find
the following:
Private dispatches from Washington
announce the death of the Hon, james
Hughes, in Bladensburg yesterday at D
o'clock. Judge Hughes was one OF the
most talented public men of Indiana. and
of national reputation. He located in
Bloomington in 1872, and was educated at
the State University. When but 10 years
of age he commenced the successful prac-
tce of law, forming a short time after
ward partnership with General German,
afterward Territorial Governor of Mime
sofa. In 1852 he was elected Circuit
Judge as an independent candidate. In
1854 he succeeded Judge Mcdonald as
senior professor of law in the Indiana
State University. Resigning the Circuit
Judgeship, as well as his professorship in
1856, he was elected 10 Congress in the
Bloomington District, beating William
Mckee Dunn. Although his Congress
sional career was confined to single term,
having been defeated for reelection upon
the Lecompton question in 1853, he made
q national reputation as a man of COM
handing talent. Upon the death of the
late Judge Blackford he was appointed by
President Buchanan to succeed that gen
tleman as one of the Judges of the Court
of Claims. He remained Judge of the
Court of Claims until about the close of
the war. when he resigned life of judg-
ship in that court to enter upon the more
lucrative practice of his profession. 1t is
said that the income of the firm with
which he was connected, Hughes, Den
yer & Peck, during the year 1868, was
$4,000. At the time of his death he was
private counsel of the Italian and Spanish
Embassies in Washington. His disease
was infiammatory rheumatism
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
NJ AR RED.

BELL-PARISH.- the 10th of
October, 1873, by Ed. ). Fish, Esq, a.
the residence of Samuel Mcdonald. ESQ
in Plymouth, Dir. William N. Eel 10
Miss Hannah X. Parish.
HINDMAN-COMUS-On the same
day, by the same, SIr. George Hindman
to Miss Elizabeth Comus, all of North
township, Marshall County.
RS-HIBBS.-On the 21st inst.
by the same. Mr.. Henry VI. Anders to
Miss Margaret C. iIibbs, of this vicinity
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
90 SOTO Si5Upermont ESEh
DIR. L. M. Hamper.

OETHoPEDIc SURGEON, cures and Strengthens
Cross Eyes insianlaneously, ana operates ana treats
successfully all seases OF the Lye; cures Club
Foot, and in fact she doctor operates Tor any dis
injury that requires surgical operation !;
aso has never faef 10 cure any case OF fits, no
matter OF how long "a ding. Rheumatism Diabe
ties, or any disease "a the Urinary Organs.--~ i'll
cure Scroiua. also Consumption ia its primary
ST yes. The doctor treats diseases by new and
scientific method. and his remedies DO not irrtate
the constitution, but their good effects are very
soon recognized by the parties VII, are fortunate
enough To be the recipient OF his treatment. lie
does not pretend TO be advertising quack," but
takes this method OF informing the suffering that
there still remains a chance of being cured, and if
the doctor cannot relieve you, he viii hone stly tell
YOU so.
viii also say ore word TO females who sufe
feTing from diseases peculiar To their sex hav-
treated several hr nGred, and must say that have
newer yet failed t. effect radical cure Enclose 10
ne three cent stamp for reply, and give me
fullhstory of your complaint. Ii, however, you can
come and submit TO personal examination you
had better do 80. Plenty 0l reference from people
in good standing given upon application. / viii
also add that am recular graduate OF medicine
and surgery and have paid very particular attention
all its branches. Address
+. u. LAMPER, VI. D..
Julyl1-yl. Chenoa. I'D.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
On Thursday, November 18th, 1873.

The building IL 20 BE- erected and completed, in
accordance with fiiu plan and Specifications, a copy
OF which may be seen al the Coanty Recorders or
hce, Ia Plymouth, Ind. The person persons
whose bids may be acceptet are required TO fur-
nish all the material for said bailing The person
whose BID is accepted, will be required To furnish
security Tor TIE fuifli.ncnt OF the Contract, in
sum equal 10 tine amount oi their bid, be approx
ed by the public authorities, and ten per cent. of
the sum due for work il progresses, will BE- re-
tained until the contract is completed, and applied
on such damages as may occur in OF breach OF
contract. Inc WORK will DE subject TO the in
spection, estimate, and measurements OF such Ar
chitecis a. the authorities may select, and unier
The daily direction OF a superintendent. The work
must be completed By the first day Oh August, 1915.
lhe authorities reserve the right 10 rejee; any and
all bids, and to control the work. prohibit the use
of improper materials, the employment OF incom-
petent workneI, and in such other respects ~ may
be necessary TO performance of the stipula-
lions OF tue contract. and prevent injury to the
public by breach OF contract, or failure TO perform
as may be agreed.
JOIN ". HoUSHToN, ! p,;,s;
iOiiS SOICE, fiLeIl,'i.,is
GEORGE REYNOLDS. N"uiil''oe'
Plymouth, Get. I6-3w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

Judge Long viii probably long be a
judge, ii he is rather short We do not
know what his majority is, in this. or any
other county, and it makes bat little diff
ference 20 the people or Judge Long. It
Is generally supposed that the Republi-
cans did not run candidate against him.
Raymond did not want the office and did
all he could to elect the other man-judc
ng from the way the thing turned out.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-We are
called upon this week to announce the
death OF Mr. jeremiah Banning, which
occurred al his residence this week. lie
was one ofthe early settlers of Northern
Indiana, and did business in Goshen and
South Bend In almost different genera
ton from tine present. He was good
old man, and after long and useful life,
has gone to join his friends on the other
shore. At the time OF his death he was
over 81 years ofage.-GOSlen Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
Her Goods are all Sew and Fresh and of the best
quaii-s aIIi tne very latest STYLES, and sh.
Is selling Cheaper than ans other
HOUSE IN TOWN.

Cal and see for yourselves. AL work done in
the ne2test manner, ana al The 10 west prices
Oc,-lC-mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23

may be safely counted rs Republican
states.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
WORLD.

Greater quantity, better quality. and better loca
Ted Real Estate for less money. and n ore FAVOR
bic terms than can be had OF any othsr psrson,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
p. O. ZONES

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, and
~ Agent for the United States Mercantile Pro-
tccfion and Collecting Association. will attend 10
collections and other business entrusted TO him.
with promptness. Office with c. II. REEVE.
l1-n22-3rno
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
z. W. VETS.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON.
I Office ut residence, on Michigan Street oppc-
site II. 6 Thayer's, formerly occupied BY DIR. VI
nall plymouth. Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
BEST COMPANIES REPRESENTED
in NORTHERN INDIANA.

The old ETNA Of Hartford, assets over 5000,
900.
The old PHOENIX of Hartford, assets over
81 $780, 600. After paying Boston losses and all 9th
CT Liabilities. Pay attention TO what others say
about these Companies Of the agency. Come and
learn the facts.
The old NEW YORK LIFE, assets over SIC, ooo,-
900. The most liberal and safest Company IN the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-23
Notice 10 Contractors.

a. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- Undersigned, Tor TIE building the new semi
nary, az plymouth, lniiana, 10 o. Opsned,
, 1873-07-28

That the nrt Of cookery should have declined
rapidly in England aftor tho Elizabothan period
appears singular, but 1t III vain to sock in tho
records Of lator bnnquetB for tho magnifcoHce
that distinguished those OF IN oarllor dato.
Dropping down to tho period OF tho Revolution,
We find that coarse food had almost entirely sup-
planted tho delicate dlHhes OF tho medimyal
oooks and ubout tho reign Of tho King who WIS
puzzled by m apple dumping, tho culinary art
est depths Of degradation. Porhnps this deca-
donce WIS due in great measure to tho coarse
tastes Of the Georges, Of whom tho first likod
Htalo oysters, and the Inst In spite Of hla pro-
tended Refinement, was gross feeder, who pre-
forred shoulder OF mutton and onion Rauco to
the loftiost inspirations Of liB caef. It wonld,
|howoyer, be unfair not to admit tint tho splen-
did quality OF English moat and vegetables has
had much to do With tho national Indifference to
refined cookery. Tho raw mnterinl iH 10 good In
tsolf that 1t is almost impossible to spoil 1t.
lonco las arison barbarols Indifference to the
ulinary art Which is often lonouncol In this
ountry III moro deyico for making tho food
(alatablo. Foroigl'travel, however, IL gradually
Producing areaotlon In our natonal cuisine, and
10 establishment Of School Of Uookery ut
o!} hi KensIngton will probably do much to ILL
0sluco not only economy, but oleganoo to tho
tbieB OF Englanl.-AH Tho Year Hound.
, 1873-07-28
WOMAN.SuFFRAGE.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Jnly "a, 1878.
1b the Editor qfTho Chicago Tribune:
Bin !: Aeading in tho Inst sunday TRIBUNE an
article from tho Cincinnati Gazette agninst WON'T
an-sufrago, thought would like to nsk that
sido fow questions in rorly,
s. Frse-Do mon properly oatoom tho peaceful
ballot and its arbitrations
8eoond-1s voting neolful, useful, to full
grown, worthy humans
Third--Are both ailos essential to fair hoar-
Ing and full caso?
Fourh-Is minority male representation do
ei1able How much more, thon, tho roproaon-
tation Of tho fomalo half Of society
.Ftfut-Doos woman nbuBo herself now In
slavery to fashion, why not give her more liberty
nnd power to overcome fashion Now, both
eoxeB, the whole Of society, unto In forcing
fashion {Havory) upon zach Individual woman.
Si1h-Does not woman's slavery reeon terri-
bly, upon tho menu -
SeuenGh- Where do we look for holp unless IN
greater freedom OF thought and action, wider
to1erntion for good
EtghM-Do mon ostoem one another tho loss
because they difer2
NinM-Do men blossed with noble, indopond-
ont wives eatoem thom loss Are they tho moro
unhappy and unworthy because OF such wives
That article seemed to have boon written with
tue most studied candor and fairness. From the
In to}erably wido course Of rontllng, have
failed to find anything that seemed to mo to In
dioate such deep-Rcatod 1nok Of two American
osHontials, ,-gonuine regard for woman, and for
honest divergence OF opinion.
r. z proNrr.