davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
The Whole Western Country

Can now be easily reached by the Allan
tic and Pacific. and Missouri pacific Rail-
roads and their rail. stage and steamboat
connections These lines commence at
st. Louis. at which point the Missippi is
crossed by the most magnificent steel
bridge i'm the world, and traverse the en-
tire length of Central and Southwestern
Missouri, and portion of Kansas and
the Indian Territory, and thus furnish to
the business man, pleasure-seeker and the
emigrant the most direct and comfortable
route to all points in Missouri, Kansas,
Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Utah Wyoming, California, Oregon, and
the whole Pacific Slope. Superior in
ducements are offered those seeking new
homes in the Far West, and the transpor-
tation facilities are unequalled by any
Western road. Everybody going West
should surely give these roads trial,
and be convinced that the Missouri Pacif
ic Through Line and the atlantic q Pdcif.
&c Short Line are the really popular thor
oughiares of travel. For maps, time-ta-
bles, information as to rates, routes, etc.,
address Z. A. Ford, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo. Questions aoiN be
chee1Julay and promptly ans,oered.
The Great Southwest.
To all persons desiring homes in the
great and prosperous West, the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company gives a
cordial invitation 10 visit its lands in
Central and Southwest Missouri, which
possess all the requirements of good
climate, good soil good water, and good
health, with long and cool summers, and
short and mild winters
100000 acres of Prairie and Timber
Lands are offered for sale at low price
and on long time-terms. in fact, made To
suit purchasers, who are furnished with
Free Transportation from St Louis to the
lands, at the Company's Office in 81.
Louis.
For particulars in pamphlets with map
address A. l.. Deane, Land Commissioner,
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Co., 20 So.
18th Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
nrmOmt Items.

'BY JUNO"
Who did he mean!
Health good in this locality.
Rather cloudy and rainy to-day.
Tread on rats tail and he will squeal.
Autumn still fingers on the verge of
winter.
We have all our corn in the crib and
are glad of it.
Pork is rising slowly. Hogs are
worth $5.75 gross.
Wild geese, swans, and ducks, in
abundance on the lake.
Wood and family paid Marmont a
visit, and returned home.
For some cause unknown, winter ap-
pies are rotting very badly with us.
Who is he that has pulse in the end
of his nose, and is not afraid of getting II
hurt.
Answer a feol according to his folly,
lest he be wise in his own conceit.
"Tisnet al of life to live,
Nor al of death TO de-"
Win NoawooD,tsn u sAy.
-"Whososver kespsth the law, 10 Z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
No Excuse for Being Sick.

No person can use Boschee's German
Syrup without getting immediate relief
and cure. We have the frs. case of Cough,
Cold. or Consumption, or any disease of
the Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from
that has not been cured. We have dis
tributed every year for three years over
250, 900 sample bottles FREE OF CHARGE
by druggists in all parts of the United
States. No other manufacturer OF Medi-
cine ever gave their Preparations such q
test as this. Go to your druggist, l..
Tanner. and get bottle for 70 cents and
try 1.-TWO doses will relieve you. 27y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19

Rev, G. P. Cherry of North Liberty,
recently of this city, called on us Tuesday.
He Is in the mercantile business in North
liberty. He informs us that Mrs. Cher
ry is suffering severely from rheuma-
tism In her arms.
Aaron N. Miller, of German township,
st. Joseph county, died at his residence
last Monday morning, OF typhoid fever.
He was member of the l. .. o. f. and
had passed the chairs of that order. lie
was also Patron of Husbandry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
Please Take Notice.

Simon Becker offers. from this day, bis
entire stock of Summer dress goods at
cost.
Nice lawn, 1211 cts.
Fancy Grepadeen, 20 cts.
Nice japanese Stripe, 20 cts.
Nice dress goods, formerly sold for 40
cents, now 25.
French gingham 25 cts.
100 pieces ofdomestic gingham, 10 cts.
Heavy brown muslin, one yard wide, 10
cts.
Fine unbleached muslin, one yard wide,
10 cts.
Also full stock of Dcnims, hickory
jeans, cloth, and flannel, will be sold
cheap.
In clothing, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, would call particular attention to
those who want to buy, to come and see
me before purchasing, as will do you
good. s. BECKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19

Mrs. Elvira Wilcox respectfully in
forms the citizens of Plymouth that she
will be glad to do any kind of sewing.
except on coats. She is in need of EN-
ployment by which to support herself.
and will esteem it favor to receive or
ders. mott.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19

w ANTED-TO RENT HOTEL-The nm
w dersigred wish to rent q good hotel in
come locslity. either in Indiana, Illinois, Mic,i-
gan or Ohio. They desire house with good ref-
utaton, for which they viii pay good rent; or If
class hotel, win be thankfully received. Address,
]. l. SWEENEY, Plymouth, Ind, or w. b. HILL,
Kokomo. Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19

Halls JOURNAL OF HEALTH, well
established monthly, is published in
New York City, at $500 per year. For
$500, we will furnish the Marshall Coun-
ty REPUBLICAN and the Journal one year
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
MEAT MARKET.
nj Rf1pa r. Co.

Located one door north Of Humrichouser
& Dial's grocery store, Plymouth, Ind,
keep a NIL supply of the best quality OF
fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, sausage,
etc. Lard, corned-beef and pork nicely
cured, and in prime order.
Give them call.
Jan. 22d, '74ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19

Il will sell my entire stock of parasols
at cost. Now is your time to buy.
s. BECKER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19

UOTICE 10 the Debtors Of the Estate of kbra-
themselves issiebsed TO the Estate of Arshsm
voris, either On note or book account are herein
notified TO cali At the residence of the undersigned,
'A1 1870 THOMAS BoueHroN,
Nov. q 7t-Sw. Adninistratos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
MWpI

ed-breasts, scaids, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache'
&C., upon the human frame, and of strains,
spawn, gals, &C., upon animals In one year than
have all other pretended rshedies since the world
began 1t is counter-irritaht, an all heaiins pain
reeser. Crpples throw away their clutches, the
lame wask, poisonous bites rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without 5 scar. 1t is
no hum5ug The recipe Is Published around each
borfe. 1t is selling article ever before sold,
and ii sells because II does just what IL pretends to
do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
swelling, deserve to suffer if they Will not use
CeHtaus Lintrnent. More than 1000 certificates OF
remarkable cures including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &C., have been
recaived. We will send circular coataining GER
tcares She recipe, &C., gratis, to any request
ing it. One hottie of the yellow wrapper Celtaur
Linment il worth one hundred dollars for spawned
sweered horses and mules, or for screw-worm
in sheep. Stock-owners-this linimcnt is worth
yonr attention. No family should be without Gen.
taur Liniment. Sold by al Druggists. 80 cents
per bottle; large bottles sl.oO. J.B. ROSE &c Co.
Sc Broadway, New York.
CastOria IS more than u substitute for Castor
Oil. II is the only safe article in existence which
c m fho ota fha hour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
entaur Ltntm emit,

There is no pain which the Gen.
taur Linimcnt will not relieve, no
swelling 1t viii not subdue. and no
lameness which 1t will not cure.
This is strong language, but 1t Is
true. 1t has produced more cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
law. palsyr sprains, swe,lings, cak-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
Bailrpads.
CINCINNATI, WABASH AND MICHIGAN B. 3.

Close connections made at Goshen with the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad for ali
points East, West and North, and at Warsaw With
the Pittsburg, TT. Wayne & Chicago railroad.
On and after Monday, May rs, 1874, trains VII
leave stations this road as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19

Castoria Is more than substitute for Castor
OIL II is the only safe article in existence which
Is certain to assimilate the food regulate the bow
els, wind collie, and produce natural sleep. IL
contains neither minerals, morphine alcohol,
and Is pleasant to take. Children need not Cry,
and mothers NAV rest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-19
Detroit, Eel River and Illinois
RailrOad-Time Table.

Tranis run by Cleaveland time. At Logansport
Passenger Trains arrive and depart from Pan-Han-
die Depot Through Trains viii run on the fol-
lowing time, in effect
january 10th, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22
A Horrible Brute.

The attention of officers Mcguire
and Schroeder was called on Tuesday
night about 10 o'clock to sounds Of
distress issuing from house on Bald
win court, off Folsom street, occupied
by a notorious ruffian and general
miscreant, named John Brown. On
entering the house and procuring a
light q horrible scene was presented to
the officers. On the bed lay Brown,
drunk, holding his wife and endeavor-
ing to prevent her froma repetitio Of
the cries which had attracted the Off
GERS. Her head and shoulders were
one mass of cruel bruises, from which
the blood was flowing in streams,
while on the floor and on different ar
ticles of furniture were pools and spots
of blood. The officers took charge Of
the brute and lifted the half-dead
woman from the bed. They CLEANED
from her feeble utterances that he had
beaten her about the head with the
leg of table, which the officers found
on the floor of the room. The man
was conveyed to the City Prison, and
the woman, after having been attend
ed to by physician, was taken, to the
hospital. 1t is anticipated that she
will not survive, and therefore no
charge has yet been entered against
her husband. Brown is an old and
well known offender, having been
tried and convicted of almost every
crime which evidences brutal nature
and an inordinate rapacity for intoxi-
eating liquors.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22
Late kilograms
EASTERN.

NEW YORK, Mafcn 2UIn.
In Plymouth church last evening
letters from DIR. STAIRS and DR.. Bud
dington were read, inviting Plymouth
church to send Mr.. Beecher to the
Congregational Council, hut intimat-
ing that they would have no voice in
the proceedings except in contradic-
ton of misstatements and furnishing
Information that may be asked for.
Plymouth church declined the invita-
ton and resolved, "that the calling of
this eX-parte council to consider the
affairs of this church, which has not
declined mutual council, Is in consum-
nation of a course of proceeding
which is irregular and unwarrantable;
that we have felt bound to protest
against it from the beginning; that we
recognize in the statement and invi-
tation persistent attempt to put this
church under accusation and on trial"
Plymouth church will meet Wednes-
day night next to take any action
made requisite by the session of the
Council the night before.
New YORK, March 21st.
The bank statement shows q de-
crease in everything but loans, and
net decrease of legal reserve, $21, :
1927, $50.
- ST. LOUIS, March 2lst.
The Machine Shop No. of the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad Compa ny,
in the eastern part of the city was
burned last night. Loss, 100000;
fully insured.
Yesterday, near Centerville, ST..
Clair county, ILL.,, Fritz Stillzenriter,
an old man of 80 years, his son, daugh-
ter-in-law and two small children,
We're found murdered in their houses.
The Threats of the two men were cut
and the woman's and children's skulls
were crushed.
IS WASHINGTON, March 21st.
A careful estimate leaves very little
doubt Of the passage of McCrary's In
terstate Railway bill by the House.
POTTsvILIE, Pa, March 2lst.
By the breaking of a hosting rope
to mine car in colliery at Phenix,
party of ten men were precipitated
to the bottom of the shaft. Three
were killed instantly, and the remain
der cut and bruised.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 21st.
E. Bepler, banker and agent of
European steamships, was shot and
is supposed fatally wounded by an un-
known party, while on his way to his
residence in the suburbs late last
night. &
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22
Pacific Coast kilograms
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2lst

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21st.
Following is the list Of passengers
per Constantine, which sailed on the
Goth at ~ NJ:
San Pedro-Miss Elliot, Mrs Clark
son, Miss Alice Cornwell, Miss Mary
Mcintyre, w X Hixon, B M Winbig-
Ter, Jas Parker and wife, w Scott, P
P Roach, w p Morrison, G w Amidon,
Mrs M Donaldson, Mr. Kekirchuebel
and wife, Chas Gurner, G Washer,
Samuel Carr, Mrs Carr, ] Barry, F
Gibson, A Davidson. .'''''@ '''i
For San Buenaventura-Mr and
Miss McKeeby, L J Harmon, M NJ
Henderson, Miss Henderson, G Gibbs,
Leon Cert, G. w Rowell, Thos Clark.
For Anaheim-T w Vistell and
wife. 4
For San Bernardino-A 8 Cooper,
Mrs Sarah Chambers, J M Fowler, J
Harrison, J G Mccall, John Fowler,
Mr. Felsenheld. HI
Santa Barbara-Mrs Smith, Mrs A
Lopman, r Grimes, H North, ] J
Hucks, Miss A E Hucks, P and T
Hardy, Mrs McCrellish, Mr. McCrel-
fish, Miss Woodward, DR. Winchester,
Mrs Mayhem, Miss Lake, and 81 in the
steerage. [Lit l5sliila8 HJeiI.i4
SAN FRANCISCO, March Dist.
Following is the list of passengers
per Orizaba to-day: CD aQC0 (
San Pedro-G L Cunningham, J
Bixley, G ID Robinson, Mr. Cole, H
Nicholson, Mrs Morton, Mrs Ray, L
Gibson, J G Howe, w G Rouge, j w
Witlack, G H Kimball, Mrs Lee, N A
Farborne and wife, G Willard, Mrs
Park, c f Farbox, H Grant and wife,
Mrs Park, Mrs F Bradbury, S Massett,
A H Haynes and wife, B III Henry, l.
Kaufman, G Margells, c Rinte, Mr.
Villa, DIR A Dubois and wife, Miss
Luoke, Miss Dubois, N Y Lodenberg
and wife, Mr. Virgine, H Tarbie, Mr.
Coleman, H II Gray and wife, B Sher-
man and wife, ] @ Dotter, s Lazard,
r G Hull, J E Sharp and wife, A w
Rice, S P Holman.
San Diego-L Jones, Miss P Shu-
man, Miss o. Farrell, E w Bushyhead,
w II Barber, M Gotta, B M Jacobs,
Mrs ID Simpson, B Homeslay, A +
Collins, Mr. Wids, H Barter, I M
Guide, Jas Caincross. ..q.a,t.a ,.,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22
The Liquor Question in Santa Cruz.

III A dispatch from Santa Cruz of the
18th says: One of the most enthusi-
astic meetings ever held in this town
assembled in the Courthouse this
evening" On Monday evening last the
ladies of Santa Cruz met in the Con-
gregational church and adopted petit
law empowering the Board of Trustees
: to license liquor saloons. AS the law
now stands the town authorities have
no control over the liquor saloons, of
which there are thirty in the place.
The action of the ladies led to coun-
ter movement of the liquor dealers.
Yesterday they circulated a call for u
meeting, to be held tonight in the
Courthouse to demonstrate against the
ladies' petition. Soon afterwards the
ladies also issued call for meeting
at the same place. At s o'clock the
Courtroom was densely thronged with
ladies who flocked into the room,
crowding the space within the bar.
The saloon-keepers rallied in force,
and there was considerable difficulty
in getting chairman, on account of
the noisy demonstrations of the saloon
keepers. Finally F. Adams, a lawyer,
was elected chairman, and G. B. v.
Melamater Secretary. The greatest
confusion prevailed, owing to efforts
to break up the meeting. Motions to
adjourn were made and lost. Finally
it was moved that an amendment be
Incorporated in the town charter CIV
ing the Trustees power to license. S.
s.. Roberts made an eloquent speech
against the resolution, to which Rev.
Mr.. Wiley replied. The motion was
carried--all the ladies voting. Objec-
ton being made because they We're not
citizens, a vote was then taken by
show of hands from the gentlemen
15S voting for the resolution and rs
against it. The meeting thereupon
adjourned. Public feeling here isvery
bitterly aroused against the liquor
dealersbecause oftheirrowdy behavior
at the meeting. & ai Fl fls8aIe aiW8A
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22

The English race horse Voltigeur is
dead, aged q. He was destroyed
February 81, having been kicked on
the previous day by a mare. Veter-
mary assistance was called in, but the
case was at once seen to be hopeless,
and the animal was shot in his box ut
Aske Paddocks. Voltigeur did not
long survive his old master. Last
year we had to record the death IF
Lord Zerland, and now we have to
announce the loss of the horse that
first made the "spots' famous.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22

The English sparrow seems likely to
be regarded the world over as the most
efficient of insectivorOus birds. The
opinion has been expressed that the
sparrow, if introduced in the cotton
growing sections of the South, would
effectually destroy the cottOn-worm.
whose ravages are so detrimental to
the interests of the country. In Ger
many the laws against the destruction
of the sparrow are SO stringent that
there is a constant supply forexporta-
ton. They are sent in large numbers
10 distant points. eAd Nsan lsinqeQ
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22

It is surprising how much it takes to
make man happy. There is a man
in Indiana who is now living with his
fifth wife,, seventeen chlldren and
three mothers-in-law. And still he Is
not happy! vsn9tI
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22
How to Check Colds, Sneezes, Etc.

DR.. Brown-Sequard, in his last Bos-
ton lecture, says, that there are many
facts which show that morbid phe-
nomena Of respiration can also be
stopped by the influence of arrest.
Coughing, for instance, can be stopped
by pressing on the nerves of the lipin
the neighborhood of the nose. "A pres
sure there may prevent cough when it
is beginning. Sneezing may be stop
ped by the same mechanism. Press
ing in the neighborhood of the ear,
right in front of the ear, may stop
coughing. And / may say that the
will has immense power there. There
was a French soldier who used to say,
whenever he entered the wards of the
hospital, "The first patient who
coughs here will be deprived of his
food to-day" 1t was exceedingly rare
that a patient coughed then. -
There are many other affections as
ISOLATED with breathing which can be
stopped by the same mechanism that
stops the hearts action. In spasm of
the CLOTHS, which isa terrible thing in
children, as you well know, as itsome-
times causes death, and alsoin whoop-
ing-cough, it is possible to afford relief
by throwing cold water on the feet or
by tickling the soles Of them, which
produces laughter, and at the same
time goes to the gray matter that pro-
duces the spasm and arrests it almost
at once. / would not say that these
means are always successful. Iwould
not say that we can always prevent
cough by our will; but i'm many in
stances those things are possible, and
If you remember thatin bronchitisor
pneumonia, or any other accute affec-
ton Of the lungs, hacking or coughing
greatly increases the troubles at times,
you can easily see how important
it is for the patient to try to avoid
coughing as best he can.
The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times, by way of being original,
says good word for the person who
chooses to call himself Paul de Cas-
sagnac:N "For several years he has
been represented as bravado, if not a
desperate. In reality he is one of the
mildest-mannered men in existence,
and very agreeable in society. He has
never sent a challenge since his third
or fourth duel, and all the rest, up to
his seventeenth, have been forced upon
him." Poor fellow.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-22
yus Aaseles Aerala,
Is Published every morning except Monday
by
TsIE Los ANGELES CITY AND COUN.
TY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
TERMS:

OFFICE-Herald Steam Book and Job
printing House, Spring street. opposite the
Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
Mississippi.

-
1t will be necessary to hear further of Mis-
sissippi affairs before full and fair under
standing of the trouble there can be arrived
at. We published yesterday Governor
AMEs's proclamation, which simply arraigns
the whites of Mississippi as being arrayed
against the negroes and bent on their injury
because they are negroes. A sweeping de.
nunciation like this needs the confederation
of facts before it csa be credited.
AMEs Is q scarpet-bagger, the son-in-law of
BUTLER. His position is not surprising. He
calls upon "riotous and disorderly persons "
to disperse. Who are tbeyS Are they the
assailants of the town of Vicksburg9 or are
they the people of Vcksburg who protected
themselves from their assailantsp Were
those assailants Governor AMEs's militia las
has been asserted), or were they bodies of
negroes who, OF their own motion, assem-
bled to make war on the people of Weeks;
burg?
The motive of the attack seems to have
been to force Vicksburg TO install sheriff
(negro) who could not give security for the
faithful discharge of bis duties. Did Gov.
ernor AMEs, through negro militia, attempt
to force the people Of yicksburg to submit
to this Outrage. this violation of law, or @as
1t only the negroes, without authority, who
attempted to coerce the citizens to submit to
this wrong?
1t is important that these questions should
| be answered. 80 y..,..g &.