davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WkS1-Passenger and Freight
Station foot Of Lbertv-st Connects a. Somerv Win
Branch K Hampton junction VITA Dell Lack and West
T. r. Phpshurg with Lehgh and Susduehnna D1on also WIN
Leh valley Railroad Direct line 70 Harrsou- Pittsburgh and The
" Pennsylvania and Nev-lork state
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing June -. 1s74.-Lesve Newl as follows:
b:l5 TRAIN Bethlehem AleEtovn
hauch Chunk, IamsQua. Wilkeshare Scranton,
500 a m Somervile and Feunngion
7:O0 m-Way Train EssiOu Bsudere, Mauch CtunE wilkes
barre Pton. Mahauoy C NJ Carmel, Hazeon lunShalnocK
TowSuda WaveTy &c Connects al Junction with DEL Lack ana
West X. r.
9.OO -NoRsrNe Express dalv feIcpt Sundays for Easton
Allentown Harrisburg West Connects al somerye for
Pennington Nsuch Chunk Tamaqua Towanda Wkes
with through Danye Nlauspoft &c
1890 a. m.-Nay Train SOmervllle.
124O D mEXPRESs for Femngton, Baston Bath, Allentown
Mauch Chunk MahanOy CITY Haeon Wkesu2rre Scranton Read
ing Columbia, Lancaster Euhraa Poitsv Harrisburg &c
23O mWay Tram for Easton CaiasauGua and Be.vdere
$3.50 mWay Train for PaHhei On Saturdays only to SoInsr-
Vile
90 .. mway Train for Eon, Allentown and haucb Chunk
Connects Junction with Del. Lack and W est. X IL
m.-Wsy Tram Somervils.
6.lj o m.-Wav Train for Parieh.
6:3O mbvgS1SG EXPRESS dalv Tor Easton Belvdee Allen
Mauch Chunk, Nkesbae Towauda, heAlLs Harrisburg
Pittsburgh Cbicsgo. Sc
and 7 D. rn.-Wsy Trains for Somervile
1880 D.. n (Emicrautl-For Eason.
9ljp m.-Wsy Tram for SOmeTle
1900 2. n.-For Plaihfei1 - - 80
For Bi1sDeh 5l5, Is. G;15 Gao. :, 80 s45 $40
4.l5 1880 445 5 5:5 80 54J &, 6:l0, $50, I, 7:3O
9-'' '-'' -'''' --'-' = R E. KICKER, supt and Eng
u. P BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
Board and Rooms Wanted.
GUNNER Retreats.

4 Il PERSONS IedUing torn and trGreters
n during he s.mHer can Adrs THE DAiLY TdBCNE
"a 70 % r u, Including p0s1gs, r 81 30 NTH NJ
re Q ~ pdper being chaRgfd ofn as s cished IfE
sNLH EEhLf TRIBUNE rf be address for tarte
for 81 po,og, pad 81 ecurs " posiGgs
'rds atrodd hare 0f t< d'nRs of THE IEIBJNE
ma>d % ihr haHt' r ne oorug Dcrfofs DdLf Tor one
---.-., .E-- AELL-E LL-.. .-n... nLLAL ALL no-..
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
Bteambodts dno Railroads.

A LBANY AND TROY MERCHANTS OPPO-
sTlON LfNE-FAe 90 81 90 With berth al 30
with saeIoom. JAMES b. SCHUYLER. sprDgsL Pier MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS landing at TWENTY ST
returning from Albany psv excursion trn every SUNDAY
Twenty hr1sL a. returning from Albany evening, =.
Fare Newbuh snd Pcughkepo 5Oc ALBANY s round TIM 81 SO
BRIDGEPORT. and all points on HOusatOnic
A. and Naasaiuek Railroads Fsre 81 steamer BRIDGEPORT
leaves New-Tork At 1880 ana Bridgeport at II p IN
(VTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
- SARATO6A. LAKE CHAMPLAIN LAKE GEORGE THE
ADRONDACKS MONTREAL. and all points Norh ana Vest Low
are A to al The elegant
SUNNNSiDE and POWELL
DAILY isauriav AZ North River
foot LeroY ~h " Y Central Ren
haratega and ant connecting railroads
~e ~ -s"-H~ JOSEP7 CORNYLL enpt.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

DORTER and USEFUL MANA strong
vo.us naI wous lie place as porter Office or hoe
- ,urr h tie rerr b.t Of references Can be al ODbLLs
AGESCY 100 West 3ith-si Bfotcsay
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

Old friends and customers are n~iie'. to r.
new their acquaintance with ms ana MY o'isi-
rcss q, l,y saloon. III the walker H'Ese iinnie
G.atcly u,ftk u III, n az tal.rn street.
;.l,t. ELltAu NAlkEE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
N.c eZa*soa Daily appeal
Published every morning jMons.ays exc. ptrdl

daily newspaper. devoted to politics. en"'ai
n.ys lJcai aft4ir> and the lI.t"rts:s OF
lis :ltI-tlh 1rhuGd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
In Memorlum.

Resolutions adopted by the Christian
Sabbath school, at Argos, Nov. 9Th, 1874,
relative to the death OF Elder Bayless
L. Dickson.
WHEREAS, God in His goodness, has
taken from us our Pastor and Father, Ell.
der Bayless l.. Dickson; and, as in this
stroke of divine justice, we recognize the
Hand of God; yet, we feel that our lead
er Is gone. and make known the sad state,
by the following resolutions:
Resoired, That in the death of Elder
BaylesS l.. Dickson, this school has lost
its tes. friend, the church its father and
pastor, the community its purest chris
tian worker, and his family most kind
and indulgent parent and husband.
2. That We recognized in him whilst
| living, the instrument in Gods hands,
whereby this, the Christian Church was
begun, carried on and completed, and the
loss We sustain in his death is irreparable.
g. That, as we saw in him whilst living
true friend, a trusty follower of Christ,
and noble specimen of humanity, in
his death, we read sad but impressive
lesson of life, and turning our faces heav-
onward, take on new promise. pledging
ourselves 10 new life, wherein We shall
walk nearer our God, and follow more
closely the example set before us.
4. That in this, our bereavment, we ten
der to the afflicted family of our loved
pastor, the tenderest sympathieS of our
hearts, remembering them in our petit
tons to a throne of Mercy, and in feeble
way helping to tighten their burden as
they pass under this cloud.
5. That a copy of these Resolutions be
furnished to the family of Of our pastor
and 10 each of our county papers, and the
Herald of Gospel Liberty" for publica
ton. ENOCH w. HESS, Sec,
A. L. BROOKE, Sup't
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

war upon any one--In some cases they
have appealed to the courts to protect the
weak. SO far as We can Judge of their
acts here, they have been governed by the
purest motives. with the hope of benefit
ing mankind. The ladies were of Demo
cratic as well as Republican families, and
did not hold their meetings in the inter
est OF. political parties. They worked
faithfully and We believe have done much
for the cause of temperance, by kind
words and helping hands.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

flue. There is an interesting scrspsof his
tory connected with this church. 1t was
built by the community, regardless ofsect,
as Union Meeting House," but finally
passed into the hands of Methodist Trus-
tees, who locked the house against all
other denominations. Other denomins-
tons were constantlytrying to get access
toithe house until a neighborhood feud
ensued, which resulted in the matter be-
ing placed in the courts for litigation
The case should have came up at the next
term of court, had not the fire fend taken
time by the forelock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
Argos Items.
BY "srYx."

We did not attend the "Jollyfy."
Whoever Gid. please state particulars.
Leslie moves this week. and is as
proud as any other man, at the thought ot
living in his own house.
Mrs Hugh Pickerl, returning from
her Chicago visit, reports the sights and
novelties as pleasing in the extreme.
Rev. Beebe announces that he is in
possession noo, and will refuse to answer
any more signals at the window lattice.
-Incipicnt consumption is variable and
delusive. Democrats should be careful
of confounding that hectic flush with true
convalescence.
Ill health of birthstone" and count
less cares devolving upon "Styx" has pre-
vented Argos Items" from appearing in
the REPUBLICAN Of late. We promise
punctuality in the future.
Some think "F. S"was thoroughly de-
moralized at tie result Of his encounter
with "B. B." Were it not that he in
tends becoming pedagogue. We might
think so too. Pedagogues are sympa-
,hetic, and truly loyal
DIR. ]. H. Wilson and lady, have re-
turned from thrir visit at New Carlisle.
1t seems good to again see the smiling
face Of Doc Upon our streets, and his nu-
merous patrons will not now find locks
and bars preventing their ingress TO his
Office.
IN. o." stands corrected. William
Cook is fully convalescent. and has seen
Argos several times within the past ten
days. He says birthstone" can scoup
the Plymouth medics every time, upon
the home stretch, when typhoid is the
stake. We presume he means in furnish.
ing stretchsrs.
Our worthy P. NJ, insinuates that at
times, iorbearance ceases to be a virtue,
and If Argos correspondents do not cease
writing their affusions, entirely within
and upon his new barn. there will be an
action for ,respass. Bewsrel IF. S.
IN. O." Mt, lest Esq. Beam. heads his
docket with quill driver"
Information reaches US Of the burn
ing of Salem Church, near lnwood. upon
last Saturday night There had been ser.
VICES at the house during the evening, and
as stated, fire had been made In the
stoves. The fire broke out about 10
o'clock, and was first noticed by q por-
ton of the congregation, that was return
ing home. They Immediately returned to
the Church, but the flames had extended
too TAR to be controlled. There are differ
ent opinions extAnt, regarding the cause.
Some supposing it to be the work OF an
incendiary, others the result OF q defective
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

We publish en- the first page of the pa
per an able article copied from the Chica-
go Daily Tribune, upon the subjec. of
the effect of the Temperance question:
upon The political parties. The reasoning
of the writer is in the main true, whether
palatable or NOT to the friends of temper.
ance. The history of parties proves con-
clusively that temperance, which is gen.
orally construed to inean prohibition of
the sale and use of alcoholic drinks, in any
form, as beverage, has been disastrous
to the party which makes it q prominent
part of its platform of principles.
Good men Of all parties, look upon in
temperance as crime, and the men who
profit by the sale Of intoxicating drinks,
as enemies to the peace and prosperity of
the people. Therefore, Jaws have been
enacted to regulate the traffic, and punish
the violaters of the law. Experience
proves that when the temperance ques-
ton is left out of politics. stringent laws
upon the traffic are passed. The Baxter
law, which was hailed as q great triumph
of temperance, was passed by legislature
elected when the temperance question
was scarcely mentioned by party politi-
clans. The law was made by Republi-
cans and Democrats, and approved by a
Democratic Governor
This year. when the temperance ques-
ticn was agitated in political conventions.
the Democrats opposed the Baxter law.
and charged the Republicans with oppo-
sition 10 the personal liberty of the citi-
zen. The Governor who approved the
Baxter bill, was not, when he dill it,
pledged to anti temperance legislation.
The party has now instructed him to op-
pose temperance legislation, and he will
do it. Left to his own judgement Of right
or wrong, and of the interest of the peo-
ple.-he signed the Baxter bill.
In Plymouth, and in Marshall county,
the discussion of the temperance ques-
ton. as q party measure, has been left al
most entirely TO the women. Their ap
peals have been made, not to one party
alone, but 70 all. They have not only
appealed to temporal lawmakers; but
they have APPEALED to the throne OF the
moot High, to direct fhe people in the
paths Of tempersuos. They have made no
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
DECEMBER The December number Of
Ballou's charming magazine is issued,
and contains such large variety of sto-
ries and poems that its patrons will be
more in love with it than ever. There
are Christmas tales and verses, rich engraJ
wings of interesting localities, thrill
ling sea yarn, wild adventure, and some
ofthe best domestic tales that ever appear
ed in print But here is the table of con-
tents, SO judge for yourself; "A Christ
mas Greeting,-Tne Mistletoe," Win
ter birds" Fashion" "The Newfound-
land Dog" "Scenes in the History of
Boston," Winter !" Haunted; or
Florence Irvington's OATH" "Refec.
toins;" "a touch of the Supernatural; y
&" Puss Allyn "A City Church Porch
on Christmas Eve" 1.-TWO Christ
mas EYES," A Song for Winter" THE
Vincent Marriage" viii She Marry
Hims" Musings undes the Mistletoe;"
4" The strange Sailor" "How the Lone
Star went down." AT last" "Story oil
Lady Jane Douglass" "Our Young PEG
pies Story Teller-Leila Grey or, Twice
an Orphan" "Ruthven's Puzzle Page!'
"a Brilliant Announcement for 1875
"Mr. Clink's Christmas Presents (Hu
morous Pictures.O
Published by Thomas & Talbot. SO
Bromtield ST.. Boston. at SLIGO per year
including postage and premium.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
The Democrats Celebrate.

Last week the Democrats all over the
county were celebrating their recent VIC
tories. In New Orleans. where they call
themselves conservatives-not liking to
be called Democrats, and hardly think it
safe to call themselves confedera:es, felt
so jubilant over their victory that they
notified the President that he might with
draw the q. S. troops without any dan
gerto the colored population. They had
succeeded in persuading portion of the
colored men to vote their ticket-in fact.
they had succeeded in getting enough of
them to vote it, to elect their men-and
now that they are again in power. the
country is safe. They will no longer
chase the negros into the swamps, nor re
bel against the Government. The power
being in their own hands they will be 10y
al ~ The government. They seem to
have no fear that the white Republicans
and the negros will turn Kuklux, and in
augurate reign of terror under the Re-
publican banner.
In New York City, on Tuesday night
oflast week, Dir. S. j. Tildep, the Gov
crnor elect, Of the State OF New York,
made speech at public meeting, in
whic'i he exulted over the change in poll
tics in that State. He had much TO say
about the traditions of our free govern
ment. He feared that we were educating
no young men to take our places. He
had no word of praise-fer the men who
carried the country safely through the re-.
bellion; but he eulogised Gen. Jackson.
Tor his hard money principles Mr.. Til.
den had seen nothing but waste and ex
travagance in the affairs of the govern
ment since Buchanan left the Presidential
chair. Gov. Tilden is decidedly opposed
to greenback currency. He believes in
Senator Thurman, of Ohio, an advocate
Of the hard-money doctrine.
In South Bend, the Democrats held q
Publication on Friday night. Hon. NJ.
II. Weir. of Laporte, who left the Repub-
licsn party two years ago, was one OF the
principal speakers.
Plymouth was shaken up from centre
to circumference last Saturday night. by
jolly Democrats. It is said to have been
the first demonstration of the kind made
in this city, for number of years. In the
evening. fires were burning cheerfully in
front of Dick Shakes saloon, and the
Parker House. Anvils were fired, which
somebody said sounded like the rif1lemen
were returning from Canada. The fires
and firing were kept up until about ten
O'Clock. The people crowdine the streets
were addressed by NJ. A. o. Packard
Esq. Mayor Corbin; and Hon. c. H
Reeve, of Plymouth; and. Judge Long
OF Warsaw; Hon. Morgan Fl. Weir, Of
Lsporte. What they said. We do not
know; but they must have smiled in
each-other's faces when they alluded tc
the Corruption of the Republican party
There vas time when Weir, was anxiou:
TO have such men hanged, as surrounded
him last Saturday highland they could
have seen Weir shot down with perfec
composure. All that is changed, now
No allusion must be made to the day,
that tried men as by fire.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

Three burglaries near Edwardsburgh
Mich, last Sunday night.
Keep the doors locked and the pts.
tolls cooked. Burglars are about.
Now is the time to renew your sub
scription for the REPUBLICAN.
-Four Buglaries in South Bend last
Tuesday night, besides two attempts that
proved failures.
Doctor Barr, Of Argos, was in the city
to-day. The doctor is paying visitor
and of course We welcome all such.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
Adu,injstrator's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ will On Satur day, November 9Th,
1874, at the late residence of Elisha K. Earl,
deceased. at Wolf Creek, expose for sale at pub
lie auction the personal property of the deceased,
consisting of household and kitchen furniture,
grain, crockeryware, glass cans. scales one buggy,
one pair of bob-sleds, beds and bedding, and other
articles too numerous to mention. Sale to COM
mence at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
TERMS:-AI sums of three dollars and under,
cash In hand, over that sum, credit of zine
months will be given, the purchaser 10 give his
note with approved security, with interest, waiv-
ing valuation and apprasement laws.
JOHN J. THOMPSON, Admir-.
Oct. 18th, '74-3w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
Change of Time.

Trains on the P. Fl. wa c. r. T, going
west, will on. and after Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th, $50 A. NJ, pass plymouth.
at the times namedi $40 and 8: 100, A. NJ,
and 5 100, and LES, p. NJ. Going east
2 %, and 9:16, A. NJ, aud 1915, aud 9:10,
Pm. The Fort Wayne Accommodation;
goes out az Tbs, A. NJ, and returns at
q is, Pm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
NIarmOnt Items.
by JUNO

By JUNO.
We are now enjoying the pleasant
ness of Indian summer.
We are favored with an occasional
light showers of rain.
"A Dig rain is needed to extinguish the
destructive fires, that are now raging in
the country.
The past week has seen great deal
of corn cribbed in this community. The
corn has become unusually dry this fall,
too much so for husking in the shock.
The trade of DR.. Rogers, the Mar
mont merchant. is growing so fas, that
he has been obliged to employ sales
man. We presume things will be done
up in rag" now.
-Rumor says that a certain young man
of this neighborhood has been ''nest-hid
ing" with another man S wife TO such an
extent, that she has become encetRte. Can
the Y. Y. Celebrities beat it,
The last weeks REPUBLICAN failed
to put in its appearance at this place. we
presume it was retained through mistake.
at Maxinkuckec. The mistake was in
the REPUBLICAN of1ice.-Editor
The Albrights have bought of j. w.
Miller, the property in front of the store,
to be used as parsonage. The Albright
minister, Mr.. Schafer, took possession of
the house to-day.
MIR L. D Wiseman, the inn-keeper
of this place, is enlarging his hotel and
rendering 1t more attractive. So Peter,
on the east side of the lake had better be-
ware, or he may lose some Of his custo-
mers.
Well, guess Juno will keep his nose
out of peoples pots now, when he has
a gospel minister right by the side of him.
II there we're three moro ministers living
in Marnont, it,would contain as many
righteous persons as were found in So
dom.
WE were told to- day by gentleman,
who lives in Stark county, few miles
west of here, that not only have the
woods and marshes been burnt over; but
hundreds of tuns of hay. fences, corn in
the field and crib. barns and houses, and
even human life has been swept away by
the fire fiend.
"A word TO the young men and boys
that frequent and loaf about the store
every night. Why not stay at home Of
an evening. and read your newspaper OF
some good book, and store your minds
with knowledge that will fit you for duty
either in private or public life? Receive
my instruction and not silver and knowl
edge rather than choice gold. for wisdom
is better than rubies, and all other things
that may be desired are not to be compar.
ed to it."
Now is the time, since the evenings
have grown long, to subscribe for news
papers, and every family in the county
should have the Marshall County REPUB'
LIcAN laid on their table every week
Everybody should take the county paper
If they can take no other. Every one
should take the REPUBLICAN. 1st-Be.
cause it 10 the most truthful. 2d-Be'
cause it is the largest in the county
! 3d-Because it is the cheapest, only $3.50
in advance. Aud 4th-Because it is the
most liberal in its views. Any order fol
the REPUBLICAN, that may be left at this
Office, will receive prompt attention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

lei E(TRA FIJI N Or
Young Men and Ladies wishing to become Telc-
graph Operators, and take good positions on the
lines after learning, with salaries from $50 70
800 Per month, should attend the largest and
only practical Telegraph Institute in the west.
Send Stamp for circular TO Southland a Koerner,
~ South Meridian Street. indianapolis, Ind
~ Nov. s, 1874.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

WANTED To RENT A HoTIL-Ths un-
w dersigned wish to rent fecd hotel in
come locality. either in Indiana, Illilois, Michi-
gan or Ohio. They desire house With good rep
utaton, for which they will pay good rent; or If
class hotel, will be thankfully received. Address,
J. L. SWEENEY, Plymouth, Ind, or w. II. HILL,
Kokomo Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been app ointed Administrator of the es-
tate of Elishs X Earl, late of Marshall County,
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be
insolvent JOHN j. THOMPSON, Administrator.
nAQ2f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
Notice of Appointment,

n has been appointed administrator Of the es-
tate of Cornelius kalaher, late of Marshall
County, Indiana, deceased. The estate is suppos-
ed to be solvent. ADOLPHUS b. CAPRON,
Oct. 10, 1S74-3w. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
Notice.

NOTICE to the Debtors of the Estate of Abra-
~ ham voris' Estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to the Estate of Arabian
voris, either on note or book account, are herein
notified to call at the residence of the undersigned,
and settle Immediately.
THOMAS HOUGHTON,
Nov. s, T4-4w. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
Best Organs for Easiest payments

Best Organs for Easiest payments
The MASON a. HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
winners of THREE HIGHEST MEDALS
and DIPLOMA of HONOR. at PARIS, 1867,
VIENNA, 1913, and HIGHEST AWARDS IN
AMERICA ALWAYS, now offer the finest assort-
ment of the Best Cabinet Parlor Orr
gans I'm the World, not 0aly for cash
exclusively. formerly, but Will also
rent them with privilege OF pure base,
or sell for payments running through one to
two years.
The following table shows terms of payment on
several plans, for STYLE T., Five Octave
DOuble Reed Organ i'm Elegant Up.
right Resonant Case, with Five stops,
VOx ilumana, Automatic Swell, Knee
Swell, &C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
MUSIC FOR NOVEMBER.
VOCAL

Where Birds sing the sweetest, song and chorus,
banks, IS.
knew by the sn. oke, song and cho, Percy, IS.
No tidngs from over the sea, song and cho, Stew-
art, 80.
Memories of home, Ballad, Chase, IS.
Nora the pride of Kilkee, yong and cho, Hays, 20.
sMollie Mcclure, song and cho, Hays. 40.
Kathleen Machree; song and cho, Stewart, 30.
Twilight Shadows, Tenor Song, Chase, IS.
Had we met in brighter Hours, Ballad, Levey, %.
sOut in the snow, song and cho, Hays, 40.
Give me, Darling one sweet kiss, song and chorus,
banks, s..
oAngels, guard my Little One, song and cho,
Hays, ~.
.Poof old l;randns. song and cho, HAYS. 90.