davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01

A TTORNEYS at law, win attend promptly to al
N professional business entrusted to them. Par
ficuar attention given to real estate business, titles
examined and Quilted. Collections made and
promptly remitted. ONCE on Michigan Street a
few doors north of the Parker House, Plymouth,
Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
DR.. ]. 4. DUNLAP.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
i i respectfully sGliclts share oi the patronage
OF the people of Plymouth and vicinity. Night
calls in town conntry promptly attended. Char
ges reasonable.
Office in Corbin's block. marl3-6mo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01

LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Post Omce Directory.

Post Office Directory.
Office open from A. N. to s p. NJ
Money Order and Register Office open from A.
N TO I. p. n.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLWS:
Going East, 9:f5 A. ~ Going West, 2,35 p. NJ.
Thro' mail, s:45 r. NJ. Thro' mall s:35 A. ".
Going North, 1:S0 p. N. Going South, 1i:30 A. NJ.
Bremen Mail arriv : Tuesday & Friday, 12 NJ.
"a .. departs Tuesday & Friday, p. VI.
Marmont arr. and dep. Tuesday i Friday, IL N.
q departs " IL NJ.
Walnut Hill and Lakcville arr. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. at n. Departs Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at AN
W. VI. KENDALL, p. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
r. D. LOGAN,
ED. s. FISH.

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC
psf Office Brownlee's Block, over Beckers Store
Plymouth, Ind. Collections speciality. jyl3yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
SAFE MAxIMs FOR ALL.

The woTld estimates men by success in
life; and, by general consent, success is
evidence of superiority Never, under
any circumstances, assume a response
bility you can avoid consistently with
your duty to yourselves and others.
Bsse all you actions upon principle of
right; preserve your integrity of charac-
ter in doing this: never reckon the cost.
Remember that self interest is more like
ly to warp your judgment than all other
circumstances combined, therefore look
well where your duty is concerned.
Never make money at the expense of
Your reputation. Be neither lavish
nor niggardly-of the two, avoid the
latter, a mean man is universally despised ;
but public favor is stepping stone to
preierment, therefore generous feelings
should be cultivated. Let your expenses
be such rs 20 leave balance in your
pocket-ready money for a friend in
need. Keep clear Of the law, for when
you gain your case you are generilly the
loser of money. Never relate yolr mis-
fortunes, and never grieve over what you
cannot prevent. No man who owes as
much as he can pay, has any moral right
to endorse another.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
COREIE-
AMAsA Johnson.

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law,
IN Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth, Ind,
Especial attention given to the settlement, of Es-
tafes Conyeyancing, and the collection of Soldiers
Gains for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all
otl.er War Claims. Office ON Michigan street, over
Buck & Toan's Hardware Store. I34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01

Attorney at Law,
Justice of the Peace, and Insurance Agent
over the Post ONCE, in Kendall's Block, Ply
~ mouth, Ini. jyi3yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
A C. MATcHETTE, NJ. d. s. FRANCE, NJ. d.
DRS. MATCHETTE e. FRANCE,

DH1SICIANS & SURGEONS, BOURBON, md.
The doctors request their patrons to call early
in the day TO insure prompt attention TO patients in
the country. Special attention given TO chronic
diseases and operative surgery. Office always open
and one doctor In constant attendance-no-10.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

JNo. 8. BENDER. p. o. JONES.
BENDER T. JONES,
4 TTORSEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
N Plymouth, Indiana. will promptly attend to all
business entrusted to them The settlement OF
Dec 4th, i5s3, ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. a TAT LoR, Pastor. Preaching every Sab
bath, half paf ten O'Clock, A. NJ, and at seven
O'Clock p. n.
Sabbath School at 1915 p. N.
Prayer meeting. Wednesdays, at O'Clock, p. NJ
Seats free, and the pahiic cordially invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
JOHN MILLIKAN, Editor and Publisher
PHYSICIANS.
7. A. RoRToN m. D,
A. o. eoRTON,

nENTIST. Office I'd story Post Office Building
- Teeth extracted without pain, by the use OF
Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gas) TEETH: from
one tooth 70 full set, cheap that the rich and
poor can eli get them. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays [34tfI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
=. &C a. M.

PLYMOUTH, February Goth, 1873.
KrwINNING LODGE, no. 4s5. The stated
communications of tf-is Lodge, the First and
Third Tuesdays OF each month, commencing at 4
O'Clock. Pa L. ;. ;. TODD, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Preach-
ing sunday az half past ten A.. N, and seven p.
NJ. Sunday School at O'Clock, Pm.
Class meetings, at IL O'Clock, NJ, aud o'clock,
N, on Sundays
Prayer meeting, Thursday ATening, at O'Clock.
Sittings Free. and all are cordially invited.
j. l. BOYD, PASTOR,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.

A Connecticut school teacher solves
the problem at last. He makes unruly
boys turn grindstone nine hundred aud
ninety.nine times, while another boy
bears on with a. stick of wood.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
THEIR SHARE.

During the stormy days of 49,, two
stalwart mobocrats entered the bank o
the late Baron Rothschlld at Frankfort
You have millions on millions" said
they to him, and we have nothing, yor
must divide with u.s."
Very well, what do you suppose the
firm of De Rothschild is worth"
About fifty millions of FORMS" re
piled they.
Fifty millions, you think, Ell! Now
there are fifty millions of people in
Germany; that will be form apiece
Here's yours.
ALMOST ONE.
Hallo," calculated an anxious guar
dian, as he entered the parlor and saw hi
lovely niece blushing in the arms of ,
swain who lad just popped the question
and sealed it with kiss, whats tn
time of day now ?"
"I should think it was about half pas
twelve" was the eomplacent reply, {" 70
you see we are almost one"
THE LUXURY OF HOME.
Travel is pleasant. The change Of al
and the change of scene are beneficis
alike to body and mind. tits pleasant Il
meet so many agreeable people, and it j
delightful to look upon the varying an
beautiful scenery. Travel is instructive
1t suggests new ideas, and gives one
knowledge of the world to be acquires
in no other way. But after all there i
nothing else 90 pleasant and 70 enjoyabl
as the independence and the luxury @
ones own home at last. Travel is pleas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

the echo Of which draws public opinion
with irresistible force toward 4 direct APP
peal to the nation to lay the foundation
of a definite Government. The piebisrItc
is salvation; it is law; it is strength re-
stored to authority, and long era Of Sc
curity re-opened for the country. II Is a
great national party, without conquerer,
or, conquered, rising above all parties to
reconcile them. France freely consulted
looks toward the son of Napoleon III.
This thought renders me rather distrustful
ofmy strength than proud. The Emperor
taught me the weight OF authority, even
for virile shoulders, and how necessary
for the accomplishment Of so lofty mis-
sion are faith in ones self and the feeling
of duty. 1t is this faith which gives what
nv youth lacks. Bound to my mother
by the teuderest and most grateful af-
fections, shall work uuremittingly to an
ticipate the march Of years, and when the
hour may come, if another government
should receive the suffrages of the MAORI
~, shall bow with respect to the dccis-
ion of the country. If the name Of Ma
poleon comes out for the eighth time from
the voting urns, shall be ready to accept
the responsibility imposed upon me by
the national vote Such are my ideas, and
l thank you for having made long jour
ncy to hear the expression of them Re
member me to the absent. Bear to France
the wishes of one of her children. My
courage and my life belong to her. May
God watch over her, aud restore her gran
deur and prosperity"
The Prince Imperial, who read his re-
ply in clear, musical voice, emphasized
its various points with distinctness and
earneStneSs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
The Prince Imperial.
speech OF NaPoIeon's Heir to the French Depu-
tation at ChIseIhurst.


By late English mail we have verba-
tim report of the speech which the Prince
Imperial of France delivered in reply to
the address which was presented to him
at Chiselhurst on the occasion of his at
tanning his majority.
The French address to the Prince,
which was read by the Duke de Padoue,
concluded rather abruptly and strikinelv
with an appeal to the Prince and Empress:
"SoVez pretez au1 dssseins de Ia Provi-
dencs"
The Duke then bowed, aud the Prince,
turning to him, began with thanking him
briefly in the name of the deputation. He
then turned to the deputatiou and said:
In coming here to-day you have acted
in obedience to feeling of fidelity to the
Emperor's memory, and it is for this
must thank you. The public conscience
has vindicated that great memory from
calumny and sees the Emperor as he really
was You, who have come from various
parts of the country, can bear witness
to this. His reign was distinguished
throughout by solicitude for the welfare
of all-his last day on the soil of France
was a day Of abnegation and heroism.
Your presence and the numerous address
ses which reach me attest the anxiety of
France respecting her future destiny.
Order is protected by the sword of the
Duke Of Magenta, my fathers comrade in
glory and misfortune His loyalty is a
sure guarantee for yOu that he will guard
the trust he has received against surprise
from all parties. But material order is
not secured. The future is unknown.
Public interests are alarmed, and party
passion may take undue advantage of this
state Of things. Hence arises the feeling,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

The following table gives the returns
from all this class of schools. The Eng
ish language is taught In them all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

The school tax of two dollars pays only
about thirty-seven per cent. of the whole
annual expenditure for education; and
though the expenditure has seemed large
considering the amount of the entire rev.
enue of the Kingdom, it is confidently
hoped that your Honorable Body will not
be inclined TO reduce the sum asked for
in the Budget for the current two years,
which is $500 less than the appropria-
ton for schools 1872 and 1873.
Con SAVE THE King.
CHAS. R. BISHOP.
President Of the Board Of Education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
HONOLULU, n. 4.

A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN
"A Language. % which Is added q Vocabulary @.
Eucish words rendered in HaWaiiau. and a enron g
Logical table q principal events in Hawaiian history
BY Lorrin Andrews. Prioe- in sheer binding. $ OF
s. in half library style Thrr Eurk VII bs
mailed & any part O. the United States free % Ha-
waiiau American postage for s. In [. : postage
stamps, So addi's0s 20 TIE rrics Of the book.
JARvES' HISTORY OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL
Ands. By :. J, Jarves. Fourth edition. lS-s.
u which Is added an appendix, showing The pres
eut commercial and agricultural condition Of the
Islands, with sketch q the volcanic er1ptious.
BY II. N. Nhitney. e5itCr q the Hawaiian news
paper EEakoa- VIII fan length uhuto-rarh u
kinE kanshaneha Y PEioe S2-50 mailed free.
s..
SYNOPSIS OF The MOST ESSENTIAL POINTS
in Hawaiian GramuAr. For the use e The rur7-s
in Oahu College Second edition. revised hy ".
D. Alexaudes, President q Oahu College. PriSe
soc.
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK. A manual Of cole
guial phrases in TIE Hawaiian language. By Rsv.
a. Bishop. Second eaili01. SO cents.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR. By uo,-fa
Andrews. Al indispensable aid for foreigners il
acquiring The native tongue. In is Arrangement
q The parts q sreeeh. and It's Illustrations Of The
Fesuliarises Of The language, It Is better adapted
give clear and correct insight into il than any
wOrk Published. Prios, IN flexible covers. Sl-5O.
Raw ALAN Ett4A bGth- EE = " hauuahi-
manual Of forms required il drawing CD agree
rnsnts, bonds wills, and az kinds " legal 6oce-
meats suiTeS Il courts. Prioe, s.
LATEIKAWAT. TIE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT.
Ii Hawaiian. novel founded the tradition q
oue = the ancient Hawaiian PrinoeSses, Illustrating
Hawaiian Nutig uiiies, hzbits and sayings. 81.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Vols
T. i, inclusive; embracing from he years 1855
. lS-Q. and giving concise and irrzrriai history
q the Political and social rr0Eress Of tie kinEdo
daring IAai perioa. S. per volane-
PRESS. A veekiy newspaper II Hawaiian, de-
vose5 e and ioeA literature. and independent
in politics $ year $50 bound
CHART OF The SANDWICH ISLANDS. Fu-
Eravei on steel. and printed al Washington.
expressly Tor the undersigned. This i the mast
correct ehA-s Published P-ioe, SI.s0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

Having long enjoyed the cuuadsurs snd rafrusars
Of the public in my busasss tzaHsaetsns, aas tat
opportunity % return ny ;aanks iar PASS vors rad
respectfully ash a sontiauaucs q the sanc.
m. ~. WIrNET.
Proprietsr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
ALSO. for sale.

HAWAIIAN BIBLES-+to and Sro-. boun6 il fausv
nsorceoo cover. with records fer marriages. birtAs
and deaths suitsbls for family bibles. Price, se-
eordiug 70 s;yls q binding. from $ 70 So.
HAWAIIAN ETNNS-Fo- saesal and chureh ser
viOe- Prise clotA. s. fan bOuu5 nOrosso, gis,
Sis
IA HAE HoONANT-A eoi'sctiou az Ssbbath
SehOoi hymns and tanss- Prsss. : cents.
n B.-Auy books P1blishe5 IL ire Hawaiian Ian
guEre- or arr books pertaining 70 the Islands, II
o6sAiusbs, al bs FrOeares Tor persons desiring thea
For sale bV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

The total cost incurred in taking the cen
sus has been Ss,5l5. Copies of the tables
accompany this report.
vIL-scHooL LAws-THEIR OPERATION.
The great majority of our school laws
have worked well, and have been faith
fully carried out The Act passed by the
Legislature in 1870, providing for the
election, by the parents and guardians Of
children attending the common schools,
of a third member for the school board
of each district, and defining the powers
Of those boards. has been imperative.
During the four years that the Act has
been in force, observation has proved
that in a great majority of school districts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
YL-THE CENSUS.

In accordance with the provisions of
law, the Board of Education ordered the
census of the Kingdom to be taken, De
eember 9th, 1872. Every precaution
was observed at the Office of the Board
to insure as correct a return as possible.
The following figures relating to the chill
dren in the nation viii tend to diminish
the sorrow felt at the continued decrease
of the population.
Psresufszs q chusrsa uassr Is to total aIs7a 2
Psreeaiass q eharea uzass IS s0tal oPaIsss Is y
oozPa-aiivs Eaia..-----....---. ......--.1s72 Ia
Per cert q ehsrea uass- IS zsrrea vusa ls7s ~
Per esat Of eharsu uues- IS 70 married Wosa 1885 10
Comparative gaia ...--........---..-..~.1s7 n
Chnarsn bu during the ss1suaal period Is-Isss ss7s
Chiarsu bo-a daring the se1saail period lsls2 ess9
ooapar.,ir. raia...........................ls7 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY!

uozutrLr. n g. 11r . ls-1
an AND AFTER THIS DAVE rEgr rnr
~ Low L2sl RATES VIA De chillEet al laaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20


Amount of aid granted, $500.
This school continues to be in a pros
porous condition. 1t has recently sus-
tanned severe loss in the death of its en-
ergetic native assistant, Mr.. Huluhulu.
An invitation has been extended to Mr..
Makaimoku, of Lahaiualuna, to return to
his former charge at the school.
Oahu College.
f. P. Church President.
I +. Damon Professor.
Miss Haven
Number of pupils, SO; boys, 81, girls, IS.
Amount of sid in scholarships, $3.50.
This institution has more than doubled
the number of its pupils since the last
biennial report. 1t is in reality high
school, and stands at the head or our pub
lie educational institutions. The three
government scholarships are worthily
filed by youth of Hawaiian extraction.
Ahaimanu CoEegs,
L. Van Heteren Principal.
Pupils, II.
The Board of Education having been
applied to by the faculty of this school
for aid, voted to grant to it the sum of
$500 for one year from September LIST,
1919. This grant was made in the form
of eight Hawaiian scholarships, to be Civ
en- to pupils nominated by the principal,
and approval of by the Board, and it is
hoped that the Board will be enabled to
continue this aid.
Iolani College.
Pupils, 90
The Board of Education maintains ten
scholarships at this institution, at an an
nual cost of 500 per annum, per capita
for board, lodging, aud tuition.
Iole Boarding School
Rev. E. Bond Principal.
Number OF Pupils, 90.
The native teacher is paid fifty cents
day from the kohala District school fund.
DAY SCHOOLS sUBSIDIZEDBY GOVERNMENT
Hilo Foreign School, formerly Miss H.
F. Coan's SCHOOL,, Miss E a. Arms, teach
er. Number of pupils, %; boys, IL,
girls, Is. a board of trustees elected
from amongst the foreign residents of
Hilo, has the control of this school. 1t is
in a fourishing condition and receives an
annual grant of 500 from the district
school fund The Board of Education has
recently made grant of $500 to the
trustees to aid them in building school
house.
ST. Joseph's School, Hilo, numbers 81 |
pupils on its roll boys, 81, girls, 20; and
receives grant of 5000 per annum from
the Hilo district school fund.
Mrs. Lidgate's School, Hilo, receives q |
grant of $40 per year from the school .
fund. No proper return of the number
of pupils in attendance has been received /
At the office of the Board
West Maui English School, G. W. Hart,
teacher Pupils, 60; boys, 81, girls, 30.
This school receives an annual grant of
5000 from the Wailuku school fund.
Rev. Aubert's School, Lahaina, num-
oers 50 pupils on its roll. The Board of
Education has made an annual grant to
he school of $50, to be paid from the
-ahaina district school fund.
Bethel Chinese School, Honolulu; E.
Ounscombe, teacher; pupils Is. This
ehool receives a grant of 5000 per annum,
rom the appropriation for Hawaiian and
English schools.
Miss Johnson's School, Hanalei, con-
inues to receive $500 per annum from the
ame fund. Number of pupils, 81; boys,
], girls, l6.
Y.-NDEPENDENT SCHOOLS.
The following table gives the returns :
rom all this class of schools. The Eng
sh language is taught In them all.
BoAEaIse sezooLS TBoys. Girls Total
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
BoARp1Ne scsools roR poYs
"a Borriinn So

hllo B0GdiTq SCHOOL
Rev. d. B. Lyman Principal.
Miss Lizzie Lyons Teacher.
Two native assistants. Pupils, 10.
Amount of aid granted, $500.
This school continues to be in a pros
porous condition. 1t has recently sus-
tanned a severe loss in the death Gifts en-
ergetic native assistant, Mr.. Huluhulu.
An invitation has been extended to Mr..
Makaimoku, of Lahainaluna, to return to
his former charge at the school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

NJ Horro-Whaf - ssrtn asIa- 81 .1I. ~
worth aslsr ven
ny TNTENTTON-rs 9Eve aarfsr.~t~, a.. -
MTTERMs-cash on DELIVERY.
I respectfully Solicit the Pnb:se Pssrs-.v.
- oilce e. ds.z,s. H- D NcrErrnr 4 ans.s 60.
esfls ree -iara ed aae-l. cdshar 81 s.-. - $50 -.
was0u cals ~ AL o-le-s
til-iy VIZ wsrrsrr. r----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
- II 81 g. L1iaina.
Number OF pupils,
W.-sCHooIs AIDED BY GOVERNMENT.

Number OF pupils, 81.
Amount of aid granted $2,sa5
Although the number ofpupils attend
ing this school has decreased, its excellence
Is unimpaired. There has been 4 consider
able amount of sickness at the school dur
ing the past few months. probably caused
by the unusual amount Of rainy weather,
and one pupil has died. At present the
health Of the pupils is good, and their pro-
greSS in education fair
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-19
REGULATIONS.

The exhibition will be under the direc-
ton of Marshal, subject to the con-
troll of the President, who will appoint
his deputies, preserve order, and en-
force such rules as may be prescribed
by the Board for tho proper conduct of
the Fair
The Glass Superintendent, after the
time for closing the entrance books, will
receive the same from the Secretary,
call together the Judges, at the APP
pointed time for the examination, keep
the books in regard to the premiums
and other actions of the Judges, return
the same to the Secretary at the close
of the inspection in their class, OF as
soon thereafter as possible.
The Directors will sit as an equaliz-
ing board, at the close Of the fourth
day, to whom all matters of contest or
premiums claimed, but articles not
mentioned in the list, must be submit
ted.
No rowdyism or drunkenness will be
permitted, and will subject any offender
or offenders to expulsion from the exhi-
bition by the Marshal or his deputies
A vigilant watch will be kept night
and day over articles on exhibition, but
the Society will not be responsible for
any lose or damage.
Exhibitors are assured that the ut
most care will be taken of fragile arti-
cles.
All articles designed for exhibition
only, and not contesting for premiums,
will be admitted without the payment
of entrance fees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-19

Territorial Democratic Convention.

4 Territorial Democratic Convention is
hereby called to meet at Vancouver. W.T.. on
Thursday. the Ist Day OF Orto1,rr. 1874.
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. TO nominate a candidate for
Delegate to Congress. and transact such other
business rs may properly come before 1t.
The basis of representation viii he the
member Of the House of Representatives. of
the Territorial Legislature, and one delegate
TO each joint member.
II is recommended that the county Conven-
lions he held on Saturday the 18th. and the
primaries on Saturday the 18th. days of Sep
tcinber.
II is earnestly enjoincd upon the party T."
elect delegates to- the Territorial Conventions
who will attend in person. With the pres
tige of success and the encouraging indica-
tions which brighten the political horizon,
il will bc our own tanlt If we fail. Let us at
once effect thorough organization.
JOHN MILLER MI RPllf.
Chm Territorial Dem. Cen. Committee.