davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04

By the Eureka Sentinel we learn that
the difficulties between the charcoal men
and the Richmond Mining Company
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04

The Reno Journal says good farming
land in Washoe county is in demand, and
fetches good price.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04

The proposed canal to protect Buel
and Spring streets at Eureka, is to be
twelve feet wide on top and nine at the
bottom, and six feet deep.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04

IT is proposed to utilize the great soda
lakes which lie between Laramie and
Sheep Mountain, Wyoming Territory.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04

DETAINED For PosTAGE.-At Eureka a
letter addressed to James L. Haight,
Bullionville, New.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04

The folks at Virginia are amusing
themselves with the WORKOUT Tom Col:
hns sell.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04

Tn general election was held in Utah
yesterday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04
Dissolution Notice.

THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between Quinlan Dean, in the
saloon business, IL this day dissolved By mutual
consent. The business will hereeftef Be- car.
ried on BY Quinlan 4 ODonnell.
Phoebe. New. July 9, 1874. iy7.lu
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04
BY TELEGRAPH!
Eastern Dispatches.

rFc,n TO TVS prooHr DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-04
NEW TODAY.
L o S T..

L o S T.,
ON THE Goth ULT., EITHER ON MEADOW
" Valley or Lacour street. Derrineer Pistol.
Any person having found the same will please
leave il at this office. au4-2t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
WALNUT ITEMS.
BY JOHN TWIST.
WALNUT, IND, March 80, 1874.

WALNUT, md, March 30, 1874.
Mr.. MLLIKAN:
Weather changeable.
Roads getting better.
Health improving in this vicinity.
Business dull with the merchants here
at present.
wish to correct two mistakes in last
week. lst, Jasper Atkinson instead of
Joseph. I'd, the accident between W. B
Cook and Bode Bowel instead of Ward
Cook and Bode Bond.
John Bitters sells cakes of sugar for
3 cents and ifyou give him 10 cent piece.
he will give you Is cents back in change.
At meeting of the friends of. temper
ance in Walnut, March IS, 1874, C. P.
Garner in the chair, remarks were made
by Mr.. w. H. Bunnel, Lewis, j. +. Doke,
]. r. Personnel, A. O'Blemis and others.
Ell. Pocock read the following reso-
lutions, which were adopted MOVED,
that committee be appointed to solicit
subscription of proper amount of funds.
C. NJ. Hill, E. H. Pocock and j. N.
Bittcrs, COMMITTEES. Moved, by C. NJ.
Hill, that copy Of the proceedings be
furnished TO the county papers for publ
cation. Adjourned to meet Monday
evening.
Resosued, That the people of Walnut
are heartily tired of the lawless conduct
and drunkenness in their village. whether
by citizens Of the place, or by others, and
that they are determined TO punish and
suppress IT,
RcSzned That c p Gunner " H
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Bunpell and A. VBlemis be appointed

Bunnell and A. OBlemis be appointed
committee to prosecute all persons who
violate the law by the sale OF intoxicating
liquors, or py its improper use.
RESOLVED, That sufficient funds be fur
nishe ed for committees to employ attor.
neys,. when it may be necessary to prose
cute violators of the liquor law.
Sc,,tt Marks has bought the stock of
goods formerly owned by T. Shakes. He
intends to bring on a large stock Of goods
in : bolt time.
WALNUT GossIP.
Doc Pocock, through the medium of
the pcn, informed a friend in the Buckeye
State that Monroe, (whose surname is
Perso uett), said that ALI Lewis had heard
C. Hill, (the millist) say in his store that
Abe, Clhe book agent) had whispered in
the ear of G. Garner, (the blacksmith(,
that Scott Marks heard Sam, (whose sur
name is. O'Blcmis) confdentially tell
George, 1.-THE land.lord) that he had
heard Doc. Rush, (whose name for short
is Personett,> tell Yves Leffel that Burnett,
(who is a shoemaker by trade) said that
John Bitters positively whispered in his
ear one quiet moon light night, that w.
II. Bunnell (o.nr p. NJ had actually
communicated the Fact to President Grant
that one Doke had willfully and wali-
ciously stuffed p air of his old pants into
one joint of the stove pipe, which be-
longs to the Post-offi.ce to keep Con.
Berry from serving an execution on them
&c.
suppose Scott will be cleaned up by
Tuesday, and then he. will commence
business. He means to lave things nice
and clean.
Buckskin came to me the other day
and wanted 10 compromise. and said he
wanted me to help him write for the
Democrat then we could score ca cil other
He did not want the REPUBLICAN, papes
to know any thing about it. He s;dd we
both would receive paper; but / heard
he had taken in new partner. foru' erly
a partner of mine, Mr.. Stub. "a sch Dol
boy. suppose the business will DC
carried on by Stub and Buckskin. wis I
them success.
Rush. Personett is fitting up the room
occupied by Miss Warren. He intends TO
move his drug store to the above ROOM.
Rush. is a business man, and he is well
qualified for the business.
How TO become practically acquainted
with the rule Of three-live with your
wife, mother and mother-in-law.
Three old boots, a gaiter and a hoop
skirt, in front of a house, indicate that
the family have moved.
| 1t is said, that when a Chicago girl
quarrels with her lover, she informs her
friends that she isn't on squeezing terms
with that frau:l any more.
An Ohio man has lived fiveyears on a
quart of milk "a day.
| A new firm in town, so called Thoml
son & Son. They intend to buy hogs and
run general packing establishment,
They are both business fellows, and well
qualified Tor the business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02

A mass meeting was held at the NJ. E.
Church lecture roori, last Tuesday eve
ming, called by the Ladies' Temperance
Leagre. Mrs. Emmy Molloy, of EIkhart,
a lady of extraordinary ability, as lee
turer, had been invited to deliver lee
ture, and the room was filed with our
best citizens. The exercises were con-
Quoted by the ladies, IN their own way,
recognizing the power Of God in. the
work, through the instrumentalitY OF
prayer. The scriptures were read-pray-
es offered. The choir sang some pieces
selected for the occasion
MrA Nolloy delivered one Of the best
temperance ;ectures ne have ever beard
1t was from the women's side Of the
question and she proved very
clearly how the women were affected by
the whisky trade, sad why they had en-
Gagged so heartily in the Temperance
movement. One point made BY her was
so clear that no one could fail to zee and
be influenced by it. She said that men
engaged in the liquor traffic. told thu
women that their proper place was q
home. She then Described what kind o
homes some of them had to go to, aftel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
On Friday evening, at about 8 o'clock

I'm FRIDAY evening, at about o clock
a Debated farmer whose name we did not
learn, started for home. ard just as he
reached the Michigan street bridge, his
team concluded to Eight out" on their
own account and narrowly missed carrying
away the stone abutment to iron railroad
bridge. We listened to the music of the
vehicle,as 1t bounded from one side of the
road to the other, until 1t disappeared in
the distance. Six days travel at that rate
would probably put them down i'll Ken
lucky about now.
w. G. Terrell, once the owner and
editor of the Lafayette Journal in this
State, and lately the Covington, KY,
reporter for the Cincinnati Commercial,
shot and killed Mr.. Harvey Myers. a
lawyer of Newport. on Saturday last.
Terrelrs wife had sued for divorce.
Myers was her lawyer. Terrell, who was
always ready for fight, became enraged
at Myers about a question asked of a
WltuC>o, "hOSO uCloSitiOi WIS UCllis, Ia
ken. and visited Myers at his office, where
the killing was done. Terrell was in.
temperate and carried pistols in his
pockets. He has been a man of more
than ordinary attainments; but wrong
headed.
The Common Council has appointed
T. r. Hawkins sexton of the city ceme-
terry, and hereafter the keys to the LOT
may be found in his possession. Mr.
Hawkins keeps mar in constant en-
ploy, and will attend 20 grave digging
and all other work of the kind. There
are great many stones either down.
tipping, or standing moss grown and
dirty, which, with very slight outlay OF
money and labor, can be cleaned up
and set as good as new. 1t is particularly
desired by the authorities that the sexton
be consulted before making any inter
ments, and he will I've glad to give infor-
nation and instructions in order to have
every grave in the proper lot, and in even
and regular order We are glad to note
these needed improvements i'll this direc-
ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by the
- undersigned, for the building of the new Semi
nary, at Plymouth, Indiana, to be opened,
On Friday, April Sd, 1874.
The building is to be erected and completed, in
accordance with the plan and specifications, copy
of which may be seen at the County Recorders Of
fce, in Plymouth, Indiana. The person or persons
whose bids may be accepted, are required to fur
nish all the materials for said building. The person
whose bid is accepted, will be required to furnish
security for the full 6llment of the Contract, in
equal to the amount of their bid to be approv-
ed by the public an thorities and ten per cent of
the sum due for work as II progresses, win be re-
tanned until the contract is completed, and applied
on such damages may occur in case of breach of
contract. The work VIII be subject to the inspec-
ton, estimate, and measurements of such Archi-
tects as the authorities may select and under the
daily direction of q superintendent. The work
must be completed by the first day of November,
1874. The authorities reserve the right to reject
any and all bids, and to control the work. prohibit
the use Of improper materials, the employment of
incompetent workmen, and In such other respects
as may be necessary to secure performance of the
4ip0at10ns OF the contract, and prevent iulury t.
the pnbio by breach of contract or failure to per-
form IS may be agreed;
JOHN w. HoUeHroN, ! p,,,a,ro
JOHN SoIcE, cDmre;tteee
GEoIaE r. REYroIps. oo"n'se'
Plymouth, March 1s-Sw.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
heir husbands and sons had been brutal.

thclr husbands and sons had been brutal.
lied by intemperance, and left the women
to freeze and starve alone-robbed of the
society Of their male protectors, and of
the necessary means of subsistence.
The lecturer was in favor of woman's
suffrage, believing that by that means
alone will the whisky rings be kept from
monopolizing the Offices and directing
legislation.
The lecture was listened to attentively
and respectfully.
Notice was given that Mrs. Molly
will deliver another lecture, and mLcn
better one, this, Thursday evening, at NJ.
Z. Church lecture room.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the under iened,
~ administrator of the estate of Jacob q. biuin-
biugh, late or Marshall county, Indiana, dec sed,
dence of the deceased, about three miles we of
Plymouth, near Pretty Lake, in West townshi , III
said county, ON Friday, the 24th dag OF
tate, not taken by the widow consisting Of no e,
cattle sheep, hogs, wagon, buggy, bees. crocl ",
household and kitchen furniture and various hes
articles too numerous to mention. Sale to b n
at 10 o'clock A. N Terms: Sums of s. and un ;e :,
cash; and all sums over 81 credit of six MOI IL $
will be given, the purchaser giving note with Ell,
per cent interest," il not paid at maturity, toget er
with good security. SAMUEL W. MILLER,
April 2 IA 3w. Adminstrate ?.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby wen that the und,s signed,
~ Administrator of 1. e Estate OF Jessel MEDIA
ris, deceased, will Gu Saturday, April
25th, 1874. expose +, r sale at public uction,
the late residence of tn, deceased about miles
Northeast of inwood in bourbon townsb ip, the
personal property of the dec ase, not taken by the
widow, consisting of one ste. IN saw-mill nd fix
|tures to-wit:-Boiler, Engine, Jaw, Belt. arriage
Pumps, Attachments, Machin, y, Too aid ap-
performances, &c. Said property % be s I'D subject
II o'clock, NJ.
TERMS; "A cradt of months win be lyiver, the
purchaser TO give his note with approved personal
securi y, waving valuation and appraisem,nt laws,
with interest. JOSEPH WESTERvELT,
n2i-3w. Admnist rator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Notice of Appointment.

NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
|, N has been appointed Administrator of the es-
tate of William Bright. late of Marshall County,
1 Indiana, deceased Said estate is supp, sed to be
sc went STEPHEN COLE, Admin strator.
no. s. BENDER, Atty for Admir-.
April q 1SI4-3w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Notice of Appointment.

MOT 'CE is hereby given that the und, rsigned
~ has been appointed administrator OF the es-
tate of } 1cob c. Brumbaugh, late of MARSHALL
County, In llama, deceased. The estate is proba-
bly, solvent. SAMUEL W. MILLER,
April 2, IS. 4-3w. Admnistr itor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Notice to Contractors.

THE Marshall County Agricultural Association
i will receive proposals tor grading and prepar
ing the track on the Fair Ground at Plymouth. up
to April 18th, 1874 when the contract win be Let TO
the lowest responsible bidder, reserving the right
to reject all bids.
Proposals to be handed to Arthur Thomson,
Assistant Secretary, at Treasurers Office in the
Court House, where profile and estimates can he
seen. On the 18th, the proposals will be examin-
ed and awarded. The Contractor giving security
tor performance of work.
The work to be paid for in cash, weekly, as the
work progresses, upon estimate of work done, re-
serving thirty per cent. to secure completion of
work, to be forfeited upon breach of performance
by the Contractor. Special information can be OBJ
tanned by calling on Joseph Westervelt or David
Vow. By Order of EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Attest: II. CoRBIN, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Adno'njstrator's Notjce.

NTOTICE is l. sreby given, that the undo csigned
~ has been ppointcd Administrator of the
Estate of Jesse L. Medars, late of Marshs Il Coun
ty, deceased. Sal. Estate is insolvent.
JOSEPH WESTEPvF IT.
n21-3v Adminis rator
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02

Employ N ent--One or two good
competent men wanted as sub agents, for
the Continental Fire Company.
ED. s. FISH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02

Staging.
Prayer; Doxology; Benediction.
Every one is. requested to bring their
bible to every sessious
The service of song win be directed by
Messrs. Holabird of Chicago, Ills, and
Clark, of Rochester, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
Sabbath school Convention

A Presbyterial Sabbath School Con-
vention will be held II, the Presbyterian
Church, Plymouth, Indiana, Monday and
Tuesday. April 18th and 14th, 1874. In
connection with the meeting Of the Pres
bytery of Logansport. 1t Is hoped that
the churches of this Presbytery will be
fully represented in this Convention by
their Minister and Elders. This Conven-
ton is called by the Pastor and Session
of the Presbyterian Church of Plymouth,
and will be conducted BY Judge H. A.
Gillett.
PROGRAMME.
Monday. Apra 13th-7 O'clock, p M
Opening Exercises, ....... Is minutes.
Address of Welcome by Prof.
Chase ...................1 10
Response. Rev. ] +. Ken
dali, ~. d.. 10
| Singing.
Relation of Sunday Schools to
Church, Rev j. Mathews,
IL. D.. 10 minutes.
Singing.
Home Influence and Teaching,
Rev. J. q. Hall. is minutes
DISCUSSION. ..lU
Singing.
Children and Regular, Rev. 6.
X. Seawrighl 10 minutes
Church Services ...........
Discussion. III
Singing.
Prayer; Doxology i'enediction.
Tuesday. April 14sh-S:30 a. M
Devotional Exercises. 49,. 20 minutes
Teachers Meetings, Judge Gil
lett..... .....lo
discussion. ......-> .--iV
Singing.
The Sunday School. Bible
Society. Rev. r. Beer -. rs minutes
Discussion. 10
Singing
The Great Subject and Object
ofTeaching, j. S. Ford, Esq 15minutes
Discussion. .-lO
Singing.
Methods of teaching, Rev. L.
M. Scofield. Id minutes
DISCUSSION. ..iv
Singing.
Analysis, Exclamation, Applica-
ton, Rev F. NJ. Elliot. lis minutes
Discussion. ..................10
Singing
afternoon Session-2 O'clock.
Infant Glass Teaching, w. H.
Eolabird. Esq. minutes
Discussion. ..................10
Singing.
General management of schools
Judge Gillett.. ............ .12 minutes
Discussion. ..............~..10
Singing.
General Discussion, ard Cues
Singing.
Prayer Doxology; Benediction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
NOTICE.
u. S. Internal Revenue
SPECIAL 7 AK Els.
May 4, 2s74, to April so, 1875.

The LAW of December "a. 1872, requires every
person engaged in any business, avocaton, Oh en-
plovment which renders him liable to SPECIAL
TAX, to proc are and place conspicuous
Iy I'm his Establis ment or place of
business a STAMP denoting the payment of
said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax year be
ginning May :, 1874, before commencing or con
tinuing after April 30, 1si4.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions OF the
Law above quoted are the following, viz
Rectifers 5000 90
Dealers retail liuuor ......... 1890
Dealers, wholesale liquor. 1000
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. ........ 5000
Dealers in malt liquors. retail. ......-.... 1900
Dealers in leaf tobacco $500
Retail dealers in lesf tobacco. ........ $1,000
And on sales of over $l,0n, fifty cents for
every dollar in excess OF loo.
Dealers In manufactured tobacco. 1-O0
Manufacturers of stills observation-disclosures. 81 90
And of each stiI manufactured. 2u.oO
And for each wofIn Bsanufactursd...... 20.OU
Manufacturers of tobacco. lvU1
Manufacturers of cigars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fo.uO
Peddlers OF tobacco, irSs-class
tmore than two horses .......-....... 900"
Peddlcrs Of tobacco, second class
two hOrSes) 2o'p
Pcddlers of tobacco third class lone horsel 1900
Peddlcrs of tobacco, fouth class ION foot or
public conveyaRce) Observation-Disclosures. ln'n
Brewers of less than 500 barrels. .......... 5000
Brewers of $40 barrels more. 10000
Any person. SD liable, who shah fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements VIII be subject to
severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special
Taxes named above must apply to RI. CHEST
NUTWOOD. collector of Internal Revenue. al
South Bend. Indiana, and pay for and procure the
Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior to
May !, 1874, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE
j. wsD0UGLASS,
Commissioner of internal Revenue
Office of INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, d. c., February Is, 1874.
ni9-4w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02

That c. P. Gunner, W. H.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-25
Death of Col. VIM. Wilson.

Colonel William Wilson, better known
as 'tBilly Wilson," of the Sixth New
York Zouaves, died in that city a few
days since, His regiment, which was
composed entirely of thieves and crimi-
nails, enjoyed an unenviable reputation
during the early days Of the rebellion.
Norman had any chance of being admit
ted into its ranks who had not either
served term of imprisonment iii the
penitentiary, or could show dishonor-
able record In the lists of crime It is
related Of Billy that upon one occasion
recruit presented himself for enroll
ment. ''Have you ever served % in
CURED the Colonel "No!'' was the
rejoinder., "What have you stolen ?'
''Well, few wipes and things" ssYou
won't do" but the Colonel's watch and
other valuables suddenly disappeared,
and the expert thief was duly mustered
Wilson was not only entirely ignorant
OF military matters. but a, thoroughly
llliterate man, and it was the universal
hope of New York that he and his regi-
ment would never return. But by some
good fortune. which always seems to
take care of popular criminals, the regi-
ment was sent to the Dry 1ortugas, and
IN due time, after serving two years,
returned, looking healthier than many
a regiment composed OF. better men,
Billy Wilson was type OF, his class, a
class which recognizes bravado and dis
honesty as symbols of true manhood.
His loss will not be very deeply re-
GREETED.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-25
Extraordinary Adventure of Two BOYS.

At an inquest, held the other day bv.
the Demonstrating county England
Coroner there was related an extraordi-
nary adventure on the part of two little
boys, one three and the other six years
of age, the children Of parents living in
Bristol. The younger child was sent
into the street to play in the afternoon;
the elder one took his hoop and ran
away with it. The little boy followed
the other over Ashley hill, and round to
Horfield, a distance Of about three miles.
Here the children lost themselves, and
darkness coming on they went into a
potato field and prepared their bed in
one of the burrows. Early next morn
ing a man engaged to dig potatoes in
this field found the two children lying
asleep. The elder had on only his shirt
and socks, and was benumbed with cold.
The little one explained that finding the
ground cold and wet his companion
stripped himself so as to have a COM
Portable bed, and wanted the younger
boy to follow his. example, but he re-
piled that he would not, because che
wanted to go home to his mamma. .
The exposure proved too much for the
elder boy (the child Of a respectable
widow, who died from congestion of
the lungs and brain short time after
his discovery; the younger child did not
appear to have suffered at all from his
strange adventure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-25

LET Us CONSIDER. Since the intro
duction of distilled spirits in the Six
teenth Century, they have been habitu-
ally prescribed as remedies. We know
that alcohol, in all its forms, is perni-
cious to health. K,ao,Oing these things
and that under the system of trea :ment
which includes their use, the mortality
among the sick is, and ever has been,
enormous, is it not worth while to try
the effect Of a remedy which combines
in their highest excellence the qualities
of a Tonic, an Alternative and Regula-
tor; contains no mineral bane or muir
derous alkaloid or alcoholic poison; does
its curative office without pain and with
uniform certainty? DR.. WALKER
VINEGAR BTrrERs fulflls all these con
ditions, and is now effecting the most
extraordinary cures, in cases where
every s'specific'' of the faculty has igno-
miniously failed. Consider, in view of
these facts, whether any sick person is
justified by reason and common sense in
declining to test the virtues of this I'M
def1led and irresistible remedy.-Com.