davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22
Notice.

We respectfully ask everybody indebt
ted to US to call and settle their accounts,
either by note or money, the latter meth
cd decidedly preferable. We sell good.
on such low margin that we are moi
able to carry accounts from year to year
Cash paid for Fur, Hides, Tallow
Wool, Clover seed, and all kinds of Pro.
duce. NussBAuM q MAYER.
Jan. Is, 1874. 3t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22
FAIR WARNING.

All persons indebted to Oglesbee &
Mattingly are requested to call at their
Office, in Plymouth, and settle before the
first day of February. or their accounts
and notes will be placed in the hands of
an ofBcer for collection.
OeLEsBEE & MATTINGLY.
Jan 10Th, 1874 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

Castoria is more than a substitute for Casto,
Oil. II il the only safe article In existence which
is certain to assmilate the food, regulate the bow.
els, cure wind collie and produce natural Sleep !;
and Is pleasant to take. Children need not crv
and mothers NAV rest ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

OST on Wednesday the 4th inst, at
Ia. Becker's Grocery store, in Ply
nistath, 5 grain sacks; o of them marked
X. NJ, one j. s. ard one e. u. Also two
dress patterns and one yard and half Of
jeans. The finder will be suitably re~ard-
ed y1ctu1uing the sauIe 10 X. McFar-
land, or ut A Beckcr's store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

= One volumsog the inoiana Journal,
Weekly, viii be Given Us q premium TO
any one who will send MS $3.50 for i've
yearly subscrihers, for the Marshall Coun-
~ RxPuDLIcAy. Here Is . good chance
70 get good Republican paper, for avery
title trouble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22
MEAT MARKET.
M. Ruge & Co.,

Located one door north of Humrichouser
& Dial's grocery store, Plymouth, Ind.
keep full supply of the best quality OF
fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, sausage
etc. Lard, corned-be and pork nicely
cured, and in prime order.
Give them a call.
Jan. 22d, '74ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

A SURPRIsk.-Mrs. c, H. Reeve sur
prised her husband, G. H. Reeve, Esq.
last Thursday evening, with very agreea'
BILE party Of gentlemen, who had been In.
vited by her to congratulate Mr.. r., on
his SD birthday = Her guests commenced
dropping In about eight O'Clock in the
evening, and continued to come until the
house was well filed. Every member OF
the bar in Plymouth, with one exception
was there. There were some doctors, two
editors, and few other gentlemen. Mrs.
Reeve had made ample provision for all.
A splendid supper was prepared and serv-
cd, and all enjoyed the social and festive
occasion.
GEORGE w. MATHEWS, died in Bu-
chanan, Michigan. on Thursday last. He
was the first county Auditor of ST. Joseph
county, Indiana. and was citizen of South
Bend, many years. He was once special
mail agent for this state. For a few
years past he had been clerk on a Senate
Committee in Washington. He was g
kind-hearted honorable gent.eman-quiet
and unassuming in his manner. The
fact that he was the step-iather of Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, gave him national
reputation. 1t may never have been
known to Mr.. Mathews, or his relatives
that the editor OF this paper was the first
person to name him for the office of Au-
ditOr IF st. Joseph county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

If you want to find the place to buy
goods at loweot Granger prices, call on
Lauer & Brother, and take Q good look at
their splendid stock of dry goods, cloth
ing. &C. Their goods are of the very best.
and include almost everything in their
line needed in family. Be sure to get
Lauer snd}Brother's prices before buying
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

Browns Book Store is in tie Post
Office building.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

= II only costs $3.50 per year for the
Marshall County REPUBLICAN,; but that
amount must be paid in advance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

Frank d. Lamson, city Bill Poster
Distributor, &c, Plymouth, Indiana
Orders left at either printing Office viii
be promptly attended to.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

Browns is the place to get ScHooI
Books.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22
Brown keeps the best cigars.

Co6y's Bazaar is the place tn buy ladies'
shawls, dress goods, calIcoes, &C., at
bottom prices. The goods are nice TOO.
Just what the ladies want.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

A choice selection Of all interesting
works at Browns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

Get your pictures copied by Brown
ing, the water-color artist
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

There u no pain which the Cen.
tsur Liniment win not relieve, nc
swelling it win not subdue. and nc
lameness which It win not cure,
This IL strong language, bat 1t ID
/. true. II has produced more cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
jaw, palsy, sprains, swenings, cak-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22
The singer sewirg Maehine

The singsr Sewing Msehins
would make nice Christmas or New
Years present: 1t Is not only an eleean,
but very useful piece of fr rniture' Cali
at Mr.. Macksvsry pleasant and attractive
rooms ana see the different styles and
prices o. machines and examine the work
inc rdnger Is the popular machine now
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

Brown will take your name for all the
Newspapers and Periodicals of the day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

A promisory note was found In Ply
mouth, on Friday. Nov. 2lst, partly paid.
" hich the owrs,' can have by calling at
the RHruBLIcAx once and paying for
this advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

Brown is the newspaper man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-22

of 49," in clear but quiet way. The
soul stirring effect which marks his po-
ems was left in his sanetuns, or at least it
deserted him then, and we listened atten-
lively for the point that never came.
We Will not go back on Bret Harte
with his pencil, but when he mounts the
rostrum he misses his calling and COM
mits grevious mistake; and to our mind
Malcom Is a fair and just critic.
BRAIxARb's MUSICAL woRLp.-The
January number ofthis favorite Musical
Monthly begins the eleventh annual vol.
ume. The MUSICAL WoRLD is one of the
Oldest, as we'll as one of the best musical
journals published in this country. It il
most ably edited by Prof. Karl Merz. Is.
sisted by many Of the best musical writ.
ers in America, and presents much larg'
er amount of original musical literature
than any other Journal of the kind now
published. Besides twenty pages ol
choice reading matter eight pages Of good
popular music are given In every number
The music alone il worth many times the
subscription price. which Is only 500
. year. Music teseherA Scholars. ANA
teurs and allinterssted N The Divine Art
should certainly take the MUSICAL
WoRLR As the present lumher begins
. new volume, now Is . desirable time {.
subscribe. The Publishers will sep(
specimen copies ffss TO any one writing
for them Address s. BRAINARD's Sons
Cleveland, o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-26
AND.
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS !!

Why is It that the people who try the Reming-
ton Sewing MGcEinc universally prom tunce il the
most Perfect IN the World
Why Is it that in Gro year it has gained great
err p0pul arity than other mfcain Is in ten years
never equalled by any Company OF three times
its age?
Why is it that it takes the lead wherever intro
due, d?
Why is it that you never see the Remington
sent in for repairs?
Why is it that the best Agents of other Ma
chimes leave them to sell the Remington?
Why Is 1t that eveay person who OWLS IS Rem
lngSOn likes 1t and recommends it.
" by Is 1t that people want to exchange ether
s0-caied first-class Machine for the Remington?
lfy0u will examine the Remington you viii
be able to answer these questions.
II you buy Sewing Machine, YOU want
to buy the best. one &hat does not get 0ut
of order, one that runs easy, one that
does perfect work, enc that viii las q
life time, and do the greatest range of
work with the least trouble to the Oper-
ator, and always ready for work when
You are.
If you examine the Remington you will never
want any other,
The Remington is n combination of the best
points OF five different first-cass Machines viz :
Howe, Singer, Domestic, Davis and Aetna, and
for the right to use, the Remington Company
have to pay q royalty.
The Remington Machine is manufactured at
the celebrated Remington Arm0ry of IIlion, n
y, one OF the largest establishments in the
world, employing Il working force of 100 men.
The sale OF every machine is accompanied by
the company own guarantee.
0. G. NEE V rs, Agent.
Grand Rapids June 23d, If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
II is reported that General Banning

1t is reported that General Banning
has issued orders for our military
company to hold themselves ready for
active service in contemplation of law
less demonstrations against a criminal
now in the city jail. Such an order is
useless and nonsensical as there has
not been the first threat of exercising
mob violence against the culprit in
question.
A saddle-horse broke loose from his
moorings last evening and went down
Spring street at a lively rate, dragging
hitching-post after him. The post
acted good deal as a tin car does at
tached to a dogs tail. The more it
beat upon the ground, the more the
horse was scared and the harder he
ran, making as good time probably as
a horse could under the circumstances.
We understand that a movement is
ON foot among some of the young
men of this city to organize social
club for the purpose of giving parties
and balls during the coming Winter
months. Such an organizat would
furnish many pleasant evenings, not
only for its members but for all in our
city who wish social entertainment.
The movement ought to receive hearty
encouragement.
Through an unintentional over
sight, we omitted to mention the
name of Miss Jessie Gavitt, in our re-
port of Prof. Snyder's entertainment
Friday evening. Miss Gavitt per-
formed piano solo-"The Return of
Spring"-which called forth hearty
applause from the audience. We have
heard numerous compliments passed
since the entertainment on the effort
and we thus award the justice due the
young lady in the hope that it is bet
ter late than never.
The attention of our readers is di-
rected to the advertisement of the
Southern District Agricultural Asso-
citation, which appears this morning.
Nearly one half of the company's
stock is offered for sale, the payment
required on each share being $40, and
subject to further assessments of $50.
1t is the desire of the Directors to scat
ter the stock among different parties
as far as possible, thus securing a
greater popularity and general favor
throughout the county. All stock re-
naming unsold on the 7th of Novem-
ber will be divided among the present
holders. This stock is very desirable,
the quantity of land which each share
covers being worth nearly its par
value
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
The Marston Concerts.

Miss Fannie Marston, assisted by
four competent artists, will give three
entertainments next week at Turner
Hall, the first to take place on Tues
day evening, October 9th. Miss Mars
ton will, among other ballads, sing
"Comin' thro' the Rye" and " The
Last Rose of Summer" The pro-
gramme will consist of fourteen selec-
tions of popular music. Miss Mars
toms singing is perfectly natural and
seems as unstudied and spontaneous
as the warbling of bird upon limb.
Of course there is wonderful art in it,
but all the art is conceded One would
say that she sang merely for the love
of song, simply to express the emo
tions of her soul. No further training
can ever add in this respect to the un-
rivalled beauty of her style of execu-
tion. She seems to sing wholly with
out effort and to range from the high
est to the lowest notes as if she were
sporting with them for mere pastime.
In this delightful ease and very law
ishness of power, we doubt whether
the world has seen her equal. # II
We have never heard voice in which
power and sweetness were Sc wonder
fully combined. In compass and pur-
ity of tone it excells any to which
we have ever listened, and we have
heard many Of the most eminent
singers that ever visited this country.
Whether in the highest or lowest notes
it retains the same unbroken smooth
ness-clear, distinct and sweet as the
tones of silver bell. Another most
rare peculiar ity of Miss Marston's
singing is her perfect articulation.
The ear catches every word that rolls
along in the pure stream of glorious
melody that flows from her lips, dis
tinctly as the eye beholds the shining
pebbles in the pure running brook.
Every lover of music should hear her,
if it were only to appreciate the won
derful gift of a perfect voice - one OF
the rarest ever given to man or wom-
an. She is complete mistress of the
hidden world of song, and tears ol
SMILES come at her bidding. There is
something magnetic in her presence
as we'll as her style of singing thai
brings every heart in sympathy with
her theme, whatever it may be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
/ Y.

Andthis is the end of 1t all! 1t rounds the
years completeness:
only a walk to the stile, through fields afoam
ONLY the sunset-iight, purple and red on the
river.
And a lingering, low goodnight, that means
good-by forever!
So be iti-and God be with you! II had, per-
haps, been more kind
Had you sooner pardon the word been sure
of knowing your mind.
We can bear so much in youth-who cares for
"a swift, sharp pain
though 1t leaves no stain!
shall Just go back to my work--to my little
household cares,
That never make any show. BY time, per-
NAV think of you! For the rest, on this
way we've trodden together
Ny foot shall fall as lightly as If my heart
were a feather
And not a woman's heart strong TO have and
Patient when children cry, soft to lull them
Hiding its secret close, glad when another's
Finds for itself gem where hers found only
sand.
Good-by! The year has been bright. AS oft
as the blossoms come
The peach with its waXen pink, the waving
snow of the plum
| shall think how l used 10 watch, so happy
to see you pass
| could almost kiss the print of your foot on
the dewy grass.
| am not ashamed of my love! Yet would
not have yours now,
Though you laid it down at my feet. | could
not stoop SO low.
A love is but half a love that contents itself
with less
Than loves utmost faith and truth and un-
wavering tenderness.
Only this walk to the stile-this parting word
by the river,
That flows so quiet and cod-ebbing and
flowing forever.
Good-byp' Let me wait to hear the last, last
sound of his feet!
All, me! but think in this life of ours the
bitter outweighs the sweet!
The Argosy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
The Agricultural Association.

EDITOR HERALD: In anticipation
Of the coming annual meeting of the
directors and stockholders of the
Southern California Sanitary, Hotel
and Industrial College Association, it
will interest some of the readers of the
HERALD that may be pleased to be
present, to know the nature of some
of the subject matter that will be dis
cussed and acted upon at that meet
ing. AS this matter is of more than
usual import, and will affect the pros
perity of Los Angeles county in a de-
gree second to no other, a little prepar-
alton and reflection would be judicious.
While the writer was in the East and
Europe, he became more than ever
convinced of the absolute necessity of
a different class of accommodations for
us, if it be desired to keep pace with
the rest of the world and reap our pro-
portion Of the harvest that falls natu-
rally to the share of the most favored
portion of the Occident. There are
now thousands of people and millions
of money kept away from us simply
because it is known abroad that there
is not to be obtained in this county,
suited to the tastes and requirements
of certain classes. In conversation and
correspondence with such persons as
Sir William Brooke, Hon. Walter
Morrison, Lord SALISBURY, and nu-
merous other English gentlemen, it
was a source of the greatest mortitica
tion to me that 1 could not give them
the assurance that such quarters as
they required could be obtained in case
they should visit Los Angeles with
their families to spend the Winter,
and possibly to acquire properties with
the view to future residence.
People of the classes of which ! am
writing are most conservative and
cautious and do not leave certain COM
fort to hazard any inconvenience or dis
comfort to the delicately nurtured la
dies and children of their families.
Since my wife-who has all her life had
associations of the nature indicated
has resided in this part of California, it
has been often remarked by us that in
order to induce those people to visit
us at all it must first be an absolute
condition that the the class of quar-
ters suited to cultivated tastes, and
kept by those of like proclivities are
known to exist here. To canvass
this subject and act upon it in such
effective manner as to have at once,
if it be only to accommodate one or two
such families in an unexceptionable
locality such as has been selected by
the Superintendent. Such quar-
ters prepared is part of the business
that should properly come before the
meeting. 1t is hoped that the re-or-
ganizati0n will have infused into the
association elements of substantial
vigor, enough to meet the pressing
desiderata; and for these reasons Il
full attendance of these meetings
should be had, due notice of time and
place of which will appear in the col
umns of the HERALD.
FRIEDRICH NJ. SHAW.
Superintendent Southern California
Sanitary Hotel and Industrial Col
lege Association.
Los Angeles, October 2nd, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
A Misadventure.

The latest joke is on certain doc
tors clerk of our city, whose cOgno-
men, for convenience, we will say is
@. Some time since, his employer
delegated Mr.. @. as convoy eXtraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to
bring into the city certain "pinto !"
colt which had been rusticating in the
country. In due time Mr.. Q. arrived
in the city, bestriding his calico-col-
ored charge, and as it happened to be
that 'witching hour of evening when
young gentlemen delight to repair to
the company of their lady-loves, Mr..
@. thought it a capital time to ride
over to his Dulcinea's residence and
pay his respects. This he did, leaving
l'pinto" tied to the fence while he was
within, whispering soft, sweet things,
which only an affable Doctors clerk
can. When, at last, Medicus, Junior,
had decided to tear himself away, he
sought his fiery steed - but, alas! -
"pinto" was gone, and not trace left
behind, except the saddle, thrown
across the fence. Whether some
graceless scamp had stolen the animal,
or whether the colt had united him.
self and hung his saddle on the fence
for joke, leaving again for his coun'
try home, is not known. The matter
is in the hands of the officers for So
| luton, and "hence these tears"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

The Spring-street barber shop is pre-
ferred by all good critics of the toilet.
Three good BARRIERS are always on
hand to do first-class work in a
prompt, easy and fashionable manner.
Cleanliness scrupulously observed and
prices moderate. Hair cutting, %
cents; shampooning, % cents; and
shaving, % cents. Mr.. Purpura re-
quests the pleasure of frequent calls
from his patrons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

The Marysville Appeal says: "Both
the Yuba and Feather rivers are quite
low at the present time, considering
the cool Summer we experienced and
the late disappearance of snow on the
mountains, 1t is also noticeable that
the springs which increase in volume
in September are not as forward as
usual -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

Ventura county has a burning
mountain, supposed to have been
caused from the fact that about forty
years ago brush fire swept over the
outcroppings of sulphur, which have
been slowly bnrning since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
FOR SALE-FoR RENT-To LET.
TOR Sale.

DONY ITIAETON, HORSE AND HAIR
i ness. Apply To --. -
octl-lw MOVES & DURFEE.
WYE OFFER FOR SALE for three days,
w one of the most favored BAR and Bill
LARD ROOMS in this city, with fixtures and
furniture complete. Long lease and low rent.
DEWEY, KIMBALL d CO.,
u. S. Hotel Building, Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

Agency Imperial of London and
Queen of Liverpool; capital, SIS, 100000. North
ern of London capital, S!5,0000 900; and Hart
ford of Hartford, capital, $3,OO0,O00. Office ::
Room No. 3 Downey Block,
JOHN CARLIN, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

Splendid gents suits. Coat pants
and vest, for $12, very heavy. Gents
Satinet pants 81 90 and 50 80 at the
Bazaar corner of Main and Requena
streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

Peter Lunney, Main street, second door from
corner of Court street, has splendid assort-
ment of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors
Cigars, Tobacco, etc., which he offers at the
lowest market prices. All goods of the best
quality. Orders delivered free OF charge.
sep27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

The quickest way to make Il for
tune is to buy your goods at the
Bazaar, corner of Main and Requena
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
w a n II D!!

A GOOD ENERGETIC MAN with q capital
IA ofSl 900, to purchase a half interest in
one of the most popular and best paying Res
taurants in the city. Apply to
CHAMBERLIN & BANCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers, opposite Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

Ten yards brown factory for 81.
Eight yards extra heavy A factory for ST.
Ten yards do do 30 inch for 81.
-Four spools Brooks thread 1or % cts.
At the BAZAAR, corner of Main and Reque
ma streets opposite the u. s. Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

LEW. G. CABANIS, Notary Public and Con-
veyancer. Acknowledge ents taken at 80
cents. Office No ~ Temple Block, over Post
office octl-lm%
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
Los ANGELES TEMPERATURE.

Following 1t the temperature for the week
ending October Sd, 1874, as taken from Cas-
elias Registering Thermometer, by THOMAS
BOLD, Fort street:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
For Sale Low.

CNIMON LEVY has bought the grain dam
- aged az the burning OF the Stearns' mill,
and will commence selling it cheap on Mon
dny morning at the mill. Sep20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
PASTUR :.

T HAVE PASTURE Ian ID sufficient to feed
i from 1000 to 1000 sheep, upon which
will keep that number until the first OF jan
uary at reasonable terms.
sep20tf Cor, Also and Alameda Sts'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

Isaac Norton & Co., corner of Main
and Requena streets, are now selling
out their Spring and Summer stock at
reduced prices. If you want to save
money give them q call
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

Four pair seamless hose for 81.
Three pair diamond toed Shaker socks fol
81 GO.
and Requena streets. opposite L. :. Hotel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
FOR = SALE.


A THIRTY-LIGHT Atmospheric Gas Ma
N chine. new and in good working order
Viii be sold at less than cost.
S. G. FOY,
San5-Im No IL Los Angeles ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04

PHOENIX Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Connecticut: Home Insurance Company,
New York; North British q Mercantile In
surance Co., London and Edinburg; Home
Mutual Insurance Co., California. Combined
Assets, $50, 900, 900, gold.
CHAS. r. JOHNSON,
81 Temple Block
cc4tf Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-04
Special Notices.
PHOENIX Insurance Company,

The BANK EXCHANGE is closed for re-
pairs until further notice. oct4f