davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
ZEAL KsrATEs ar PRrvATY aA1.

= - - oARxR.
yTALItABLE TOBACCO, FAfyro1,,py,
! " AND LOTS ATTACHED, on THE VEL.
LINE OF SEVENTH BET WEES CARY I 4 .srrc
aory TOBACCO located a ,a aet TIRE
IL, tossier With the III, bsx nr Bhaksr
whole property havtng front Of go feet Inv i5e s
feet 20 an alley. The building has, recentiy t Loo
repaired md now rents for al 900 per annnr 1esa
decree Of the Kichnond Ghancery Eourt has "A
entered for the sale OF this property, and am an am
fh0rfzed by the oMmissiontrs 70 inYite nr6ns.,
for private sale. A great bargain will be nyaas
Apply 70 w. GODDfS. -.
Ioc 6.3t - 20. 60 Aucd0neer.
Tor SALE, % FRAME HOUSE con. a
IL tanning four rooms, and Kitchen on Jaek. ia
son street. Lot. 27H by 80 feet. Price, 81 ,fao
zE.a.s CHAFFIN, STAPLES & CO WY.
Real Estate Agents
4 oc 5-3t .--.--- NO. IL Tenth s,ree.
HOUSE AND LOT ON DUVAL@
Ii STREET FOR SALE PRIyATELY.S5
7 he HOUSE is No. o, south side or Imyal 80.
east, between First and Foushes; i've rooms s,
in all: good Kitchen and coai.horse I M
63x195: garden large enough to raise vegetables
sufficient for family; we'll OF excellent wa,sr
All the premises In thorough repair. Price Al 75n
$500 cash, the remainder al g, i2. IS, AMI -
months. Apply on the premises, which will Va.
shown to any one desiring 10 purchase. Sc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

NEW FALL GOODS,
~ SEPTEMBER %, 1874.
HUDGINS, GORDON & co.
No. 10l3 Main street,
are opening
DRESS GOODS
Afarge and beautiful stock Of the newest styles
ant Shades
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, cheap;
MOURNING GOODS in great variety;
ALPACAS and MOhAlkS nncommonly good and
cheap;
A fun assortment Of FLANNELS and UNDER
WEAR; IS
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERY, and WHITE GOODS,
COLORaED OPERA FLANNELS, CLOTHS, and
CLGAKINGS.
Superb sock Of ToWELINGs, NAPKINS, and
DAMA&kS;
Be AEKETs, DOMESTIC GOODS, with the best
stock they have ever had OF LOW-PRICED
MEDIUM anu FINE CASSIMERES; :
FREDERI CkSBURG CASSIMERES. They invite
/ ,csa from all old friends and customers. e24 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
s AUSyT10N sAI.E:S--FntursD Days.
RxI1afannorts b Morris. Auctioneers. u

5SyARGo SALE OF NEW CROP GREEN
W RIO COFFEE AT AUCTIOS,---aOa We. ESI
ia p October Gil we will sen at auction 81 u
O'clock nc our warehouse, corner OF DOCK ana &c
yenteenth streets, the cargo OF brig Marie
~ a.400 bags RIO COFFEE,
selected for the soniherD and western trace, IN oou
bic bags, Most of the above are superior. r.
&. = - - go DAVENPORT q. MoRRIs,
egg IA 5@tgJfsE re Auctioneers.f
4 -, ALSO,
100 baIes DOMESTICS, Y, Z, and AZ "Marshail''
brand; - avn
800 barrels FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR; i@s
Refined SUGARS, fine TEAS, &c. az
T., DAVENPUET & NORRIS,
OF - -s3-G73s Aucttcneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
The Times Of India asks !:

The IfW1GS vi lHoh dShS.
"Csuuot the benign British Government
do something to prevent the miserable traflc
I'm girls common amongst the Hindoos .
The Heekly Goozerats gives some instances
which are simply shocking to a European.
One Peniee, of Mangrole, 6lty.hve years
old. married girl of eleyep. Anotner map
nsnaed Dewkurn Roychund, aged sixty'two,
rerently married a second wife eleven years
old. though his first wife is still alive. Tne
father of this second wife got 5000 rupees
from his aged son-in-law, who died Three
months after his marriage. The girl Will re-
main widow all her lte."
Widowhood in these cases is servituue OF
a most cruel character. Parents nave no
more right to sacrifice their children 10 tnls
way than they have to drown them IN tne
Gauges. The Government Of India should
refuse TO recognize anything as marriage
which is not union of manageable parties
brought about bv mutual consent. There
seems little likelihood Of any action on tue
mart of the Government. Where are the
Teformers? A shocking event is reported
from Calcutta. A girl of nine years OF age,
lust married, and arrayed in bridal trinkets.
was invited TO neighbours house, and there
killed for the sake of her jewels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

HARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
have now ready for inspection the finest assort-
ment Of goods ever brought to this city.
IN CLOAKS
they are offering an unsurpassed stock.
BEADED CLOAKS with MUFFS to match;
BEADED SLEEVELESS JACKETS.
ALSO,
EMBROIDERED and BEADED SHAWL VIC
TORIAS; al
EMBROIDERED and BEADED POLONAISE;
EMBROIDERED and BEADED JACKETS.
IN FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
they displaying all OF the choice and desirable
FABRICS anu CoLoRISGs introduced this sea-
sou, comprising full lines of every grade,
AND At THE LOWEST PRICES.
Particular attention Is called to their large and
handsome assortment Of BLACK SILKS, which
will be sold MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
In COL0RED SILKS very large and extensive
stock Of the newest aud most exquisite shades.
Their display of SHAWLS is large and hand
some. CARPETS, RUGS, &C.
CASH PRICE LIST OF CoTToSS:
WAMSUTTA, 1896; FRUIT OF THE LOOM,
I2sc.; DAVOL, l5c.; AUBURN, 12hc. Sc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
q
TlaR RENT :,

NOR RENT, the SECOND .FLOOR@Gs
,f NV Tra,dence, comprtanE TWO large 81
ROOMS and q HALL ROOM. f Wps .e ~ aPsEE' -
me, III vest Grace street. Mhs. Al. p Lee .
90 Nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
BOOTS, SHOES, DC.

WE HAVE RECEIVED OURm
w FALL STOCK of BOOTS, SHOES. ESA
TRUNKS, VALlSES, SATCHELS: &c. for 20
invite all who wish a good article to examine our
stock WINGO, ELLETT & CRUMP,
1908 Main street,
oc2 between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

Preamble and Resolutions adopted at
the regular Convocation OF Plymouth
Chapter, No. 40, F. & A. NJ, Dec 2lst,
1874. on the death of Companion Chris
tian Schilt.
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty
God to summon our esteemed aud worthy
companion, Christian Schilt from labor
to rest and reward. His zeal and fidelity
as man and companion, call from us q
tribute of respect to his memory; there.
fore,
Resolced, That in the death of compan.
ion Christian Schilt, this Chapter has lost
an esteemed and worthy member; the fra.
ternity jealous brother; and, the com.
munity worthy citizen.
Resolced, That We deeply sympathize
with the relatives of our deceased com.
panion in this sad bereavement, trusting
that what is our loss is his gain.
Resolred, That copy CT the foregoing
Preamble and Resolutions be furnished
t he bereaved widow, and that a copy be
furnished our county papers for publica
ton, and that they be spread upon rec
ord. w. JAcoBY,
V. Q. PAXON, Com.
B. G. SoUTHwoRTH,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, County Surveyor o. Marshall
county, Indiana, will, at the request of
James A. Corse, proceed on Thursday,
January 14th, A. ID. 1875, to survey and
subdivide the following land in Marshall
county:-Section %, Township "a north
of range east said survey viii be contin-
ued from cay To day if necessary till COM
pleted. Nonresident owners OF land in
said section who fail to meet me at
the residence Of James A. Corse, at 8
O'Clock, a. m, and defray, or provide fol
defraying. their portion of the expenses
of said survey, will be returned To the
County Auditor as delinquent, and such
delinquency placed on the tax duplicate
for collection according to law.
j. NJ. KLINGER, Surveyor.
Dec. oath, 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

copies. It's readers are found in every
State and Territory, and its quality is
we'll known to the public. We shall not
only endeavor to keep il fully up TO the
old standard, but to improve and add to
its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue
to be thorough newspaper Ali the
news of the day will be found in it, con-
densed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always, We trust,
treated in clear interesting and instruct
i've manner.
It Is our aim to make the WEEKLY
SUN the best family newspaper in the
world. 1t will be full of entertaining and
appropriate reading Of every sort but will
print nothing to offend the most scruDu-
lous and delicate taste. 1t will always
contain the most interesting stories and
romances of the day, carefully selected
and legibly printed.
The agricultural department is prom
iuent leatue in the WEEKLY SUN and
and its articles will always be found fresh
useful to the farmer.
The number of men independent in pol
itics is increasing and the WEEKLY
SUN is their paper especially. 1t belongs
to no party, and obeys no dictat:on; con-
tending for principle, and for the election
of the best men. 1t exposes the corrup.
ton that disgraces the country, and
threatens the overflow of Republican
institutions. 1t has no fear of knaves
and seeks no favor from their supporters
The markets of every kind, and the
fashions are regularly reported in its col
umns.
The price of the WEELY sun is one
dollar year for sheet of eight pages,
and fifty-six columns. AS this barely
pays the expenses oil the paper and print
ing, we are not able to make any discount
or allow any premium To friends who
may make special efforts TO extend its
circulation. Under the new law, which
requires payment of postage in advance
one dollar year, with twenty cents The
cost of prepaid postage added, is the rat,
of subscription. 1t is not necessary &c
get up Cirb in order to have the WEEK
LY SUN ut this rate Any one who
sends one dollar and twenty cents will
get the paper, postpaid, for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eirht Pages fifty
six columns. Only Sl.2O year, postage prepaid
No discounts from this rate.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large f,u-rae
newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Dsity circu
latlon of over 100000. All the news for cents
Subscription, postpge prepaid, s. cents n rSorth o
$3.50 year. To clubs of 10 or over, 6aecoal
| OF ~ per cent. Address,
THE SUM- New York City
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
"A considerable portion of our IA

"A considerable portion of our paper
Is given up to correspondents this week
A secoEd letter from the ready pen OF
Hon. II. G. Thayer. will interest our read
ers, Who are anxious to know something
shout the Southern States. Two letters
from John 8. Bender ESQ.,, which ought
TO have been published last week, will be
found Of Interest. A new correspondent
in Walnut and one in Bourbon have in
teresting news Juno" and =" Birthstone
keep our readers well posted about what
is going on in their vicinity. An interest
ing communication from Dayton, Virgin
il, well written, will be read with pleas
ure ana profit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
JOHN 8. BEyDER'S LETTERS.
ATLANTIC OCEAN, Steamship Russia,
CUNARD LINE.
Nov. 26. "a. ll:15, A. n. Real Tine.

ATLANTIC OCEAN, Steamship Rnesia,
CUSARD LINE.
Nov. 20, "a ll:l5, A. n, Real T.me.b
JOHN AiAikan, Esq.
DEAR SrR:-We are now days from
New York and within 400 miles oi
Queenstown, Ireland, where this letter
will be mailed, and according to the reck-
oning, so deg. north Lat
The weather 10 mild and genial, the
rain u falling gently. which, together
Wiz. issc wind and moderate ses, lends
ga scsnaLtment to the scene sufficient
TINS morning, TO crafty the.most inter
" romantic mind. Indeed, am inclined
TO think that trip across the Atlantic i,
an infallible cure foI romance.
The ship on which We are now sailing
and, on which We now write under dissd
vsntages IL said to be one Of the best that
trsvsrses the Ocean, and contains 100 OIL
more passengers representing nearlv al
nationalities. AT my end of the table
where We oftsn want to 60, Russia
France, spsin, switzerland, Buenosayers
England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and
America have Q representative, and from
their appsarance-all must have descended
from one federal head; as least have
made friends with al of them
The Irish representative IL Blannerhas
sett, and h just returning from the grsa
American Rifle Match" the Russian
representative il named Kuhkovikl. ana
has just been to America TO purchsss Lo
comotives to be shipped 10 Europe, fo
-the use of the Russian Government. tn
President of the canada Trunk R. r. two
members of Parliament, and . host o
mfIlionaires from New York. are OF
board. 20 that 1t may be said, at leass. tina
we nave the pleasure Of travelling with
rich and an aristocrafic company :
Is said that some people do not en-
ioy themselves 10 this situation, being en-
vious; bat think do, for when l an
happy they seem to be gloomy by tn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
The Plymouth Building. Loan and
Saving Association.

Saving AooOCl6JlOu.
AT q regular meeting OF the Board of
Directors of the Plymouth Building
Loan and Saving Association. held Nov.
2, 1874, the following proposals to amend,
alter and add to the Constitution was sub
mittei and was unanimously received
and laid over, agreeable to Article No 4S
of said Constitution:
Article 70 shall read as follows, viz:
The annual meetings of the Association
shall be held on the first Monday of jan
uary, each year. Fifteen members shall
be quorum at any meeting of the Asso-
citation.
Article 46 shall read as follows: The
Directors shall have power to collect,
without delay, by legal process, the full
amount of any loans, whenever the bor-
rover shall neglect to pay his dues, in
terest or fines. No delinquency in these
payments may be allowed longer than
six months. Stock on which no loans,
have been granted and on which monthly
payments are delinquent for six months,
shall thence forward be subjected to a fine
OF twenty cents per month on each dollar
Of dues and fines, for every month it is
neglected to be paid; and when such
amount shall have reached the amount
he or sine has paid into this Association
in dues, then said stock shall be declared
forfeited to this Association.
1t was ordered that the above alteration
be submitted to stockholders at the anpu-
al meeting in January, 1875.
G. E. TOAN,
Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

cares forced upon them in the care of
their wealth. &c. If 1 did not think 1t
wrong to be envious I could not be, on
general principles, envious Of any ones
situation that rendered him unhappy.
will not say that am not inclined to be
envious.
There are bat few American ladies' on
board. except few young married cou-
Piles. who are enjoying the honeymoon
on the Atlantic. They appear to be very
happy, and 1t makes me envy their bliss.
i almost wish l was enjoying hohey-
moon.
We shall probably reach Queenstown
tomorrow, at 8 o'clock, p NJ, and Liver
pool, on Saturday at noon; and. as we
write under serious difficulties, and saw
nothing in the least, not even a whale or
shark to write about, we will close with a
promise to write you again when we ar
rive at the great Metropolis.
With my kind wishes to yourself, and
al the citizens of Plymouth and there
sbouts. especially to my wife and daugh-
ter. / remain yours truly,
JNo. s. BENDER.
LATER.
NELSON'S HOTEL, Great Portland, St.
LONDON. Nov 81, 1874.
Mr.. Nillikdn.
DELR SIR AS you will see from the
heading of this letter / am now in the
Great Metropolis of the world. Having
arrived late last night, and it being rainy
and cloudy to-day. have not seen much
of the city. 30 far as have been able to
see it, l am much pleased, but certainly
disguised with the surrounding atmos
phere. 1t is not a cold temperature, bu'
certainly it is now damp one.
To morrow / shall endeavor to SEE
some CT the city, ard shall write you
again when ! have something to say
Our trip though not entirely unattended
with the perils of the sea, was regarded a.
an unusual smooth voyage, san scarce
ly promise the same on my return
Hoping, however, that may reach thu
Urited States in safety; and, with kinC
wishes to oil in and about Plymouth.
i am Yours Truly,
JNO. S. BENDDR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
Argos Items.
BY "BRJMsToNE."

Argos, Dec. 90, 1874.
Mrs. Brockus, wife of George Brock
us (Jr.,) WAS taken suddenly i'll last
Thursday morning, while preparing break
fast for the family, and tell down in
helpless condition We learn that the or
gans OF speech and hearing are entirely
paralyzed, but in other respects she seems
TO be improving.
On a recent visit TO Tyner, we had
occasion to call on the Poor farm"
which is neatly kept by the proprietor,
NJ. Vim. Nichols. There are nineteen
inmates of the house at the present
time. Six of whom sre insane: the bal
ancc, with few exceptions are, either
manned or infirm from old age.
Some of the young folks of Argos,
propose to give public exhibition at the
school house ON New Years nights
small admission fee will be charged TO
cover necessary expenses of preparation.
We bespeak for the young folks good
audience, as they are taking especial
pains to fit themselves to give a pleasing
entertainment.
The matter of Christmas tree has
been definitely settled by the NJ. +. Sun
day School for Christmas eve-An aGmis-
sion fee of % cts. will be CHARGED for all
who are not members of the school.
The Christian 5. s., we learn propose TO
charge the same fee for those who are
not members to their Festival aud Con-
cert on Christmas night.
There is to be grand circle fox
hunt on Saturday the 18th inst. For
the benefit of those who may wish to par
ticipate, We will say that the lines are
as follows wiz From Argos North, on
Michigan road to r. r. crossing. thence
Eat to Stones mill. thence South via
Hindie's to the widow Drummond's 8,
thence West to Argos.
"A number of deaths have occurred in
this vicinity recently; some them pas
sing of quite uddenly-Among these
was Mr.. John Hindle, well known and
wealthy citizen of this Township, who
was taken i'll on Saturday and died ear
ly on Sunday morning; Also, Mrs. Jan,
Harold. residing near Argos. was taken
i'll on Sunday morning and died on the
evening of the same day.
On last Thursday evening Mr.. Sylve
nus Brown, and Miss Emma Upmar
were united in wedlock, by Rev. Mr.. Bee
be. We were presented with a nice
slice OF the cake, which we laid upon our
table in the Office, and while absent &
minute, some graceless "cnss" mot hav
Ing the fear of the d. before his eyes.
grabbed 1t up"-wish it had given him
the toothachel-I do! However the do
mars have our thanks all the same and the
young folks our best wishes for their fu
ture happiness and prosperity.
| Mr.. Sailor, . member Of the Hig
gins school furniture Co., Indianapolis, ha
lately been visiting some ofthe school,
In this vicinity, giving instructions for ,
proper use Of their dissected maps. Thes
maps were introduced into the Argos ant
Green township schools last winter. tu
from some cause, their merits were no
duly appreciated, and they fell into dis
uss. or rsthsr-wsre not used at all. Tn
msps are Of superior merit, for the per
pose Of delineatiug, or impressing upor
the minds accuracy Of outline, locality
comparison &c. We hope ere long to SCI
them introduced into every school in tn
. country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
St Nicholas for 1875
Two Splendid Serial Stectes.
"The Young Surveyor. -
by j. T. THRowBRIDGE. author Of
Jack Hazard Stories, etc:
'EICHT COUSINS"


by LOUISA NJ. ALcorr, author of little
Women etc. The peculiar feature Of
ST.. NICHOLAS, which have coDdnged so
largely to its popularity, will be kept up
with spirit;
Short and easy stories in FRENCH,
GERMAN, and LATIN for Translation,
will appear occasionally, while JACK IN
.THE-PULPIT, THE LETTERBOX,
and THE RIDDLE BOX, will continue
to be full of interest, and the department
for VERY YOUNG READERS will be sniarg-
ed.
BAYARD TAYLOR, and other distinguish.
ed travellers will give stories Of Foneign
Countries.
Mr.. RIDEINa will continue his series
of delightful and instructive Pspers on
Practical Subjects.
Mr.. BARTLETT and others VIA attend
to the department of Home Entertain,
ment, Tablaux Vivant, etc.
New writers, in addition to eur pres
ent large corps, OF contributors, will give
young people OF all ages, Focms, .Nnglesl
Stories, Sketches, and Papers, on History.
Biography, Traced, Adssntsrs, NatHrOS
History, Out door and In-desr SpertsS
Boys and Girls Handicrajt, Kinds7gantsn
Games. Literature, Popular Scisaes, with
hearty sprinkling Of fun ihreugheus
the volume.
Price $500 a year, bot mp to Jan Lit We
will send the twelve numbers for the year
just closed (vol. IL for only $2-0a The
same elegantly bound in red and gold
will be sent charges paid for &4.0Q
One years subscription and twelve back.
numbers, $500. One years subscription
and volume bound as above, sent
charges paid, for $500
TAll Postage will be Prepea by uA
SCRIBNER & CO.,
No. 654 Brcodvev. Mss yesh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
Bourbon Items.
By =" sMEAD.

By sMEAD."
There is to be Chrismas-tree at the
U. B. Church on Christmas eve. All are
invited to attend.
John w. Parks, has returned from
the Law school, at Michigan. to Bourbon,
to spend the Holidays with his friends
at home.
There will be Township Teachers
Institute, at the NJ. +. Church, in the
Town of Bourbon, on Saturday the I'd day
of January, commencing at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. Ali lovers of education are invited to
attend and participate.
The Trustee OF Bourbon Township
has, for the last two years, left the ques-
ton of selecting books to be used in the
schools Of said Township, to the votes
and patrons of said schools, and there has
been the best of harmony in the schools
of said Township, and uniformity of class
books.
The Trustees of the people Of Bour.
bon did succeed in obtaining decree OF
the Circuit Court, at its last session. in
recovering back the College grounds; and
at meeting of the citizens thereof on
last Monday evening, to consider the
matter, it was decided to lease OF sell
said College house and grounds, so as tc
secure a High School of some kind. a.
prudence and economy may dictate
Nav success attend their efforts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

The Endianson must excuse us for
that little fquib, in reply to the charge
made against the Plymouth papers We
had not seen anything in any Of our papers
70 draw out the remark So We supposed
it was q little advertising dodge OF the
largest and BEST" which It SO we'll
knows how to use advan,ageously.
The Endiastas owes much OF its success
to judicious persistent advertising
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
Our Special Offer.

We offer the eight vols, bound In cloth,
sent to any address in the United States,
charges paid, with one years subscrip-
ton, for $40; the same, charges not
p0id, SIC. The eight vols. in extra
library style, marble sides and marble
edges, and subscription. for S25; or if
Gent, charges not paid, $40.
The Postage on ali New Subscriptions