davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-23
Demtf6er, romi(G.R atgofif6er
Central. Yereim!

9lle Yrdlioenten Der 9ereine, uel9e benz
oeuti9en, rDmii6 tatbolii9sn Gentral=
Yereins pon Mmsrifa a~n9chorcn, Iino bier
nit brinssno eriu9t, mir our6 Die Serrn
Seerstdre Der betreIfenoen 2ocal.@ereinc
Die 3abl Der peritorbenen Sereinsmit9lie=
Der bon jeosm nit hem Monat Suli cnoen=
ben Sabre fir 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872 II.
1874 balomosIi4it anseben gu laiien.
gereins, ipelde crit nod 1869 sesriinoet
nuroen, wollen seidaisit fir ben 3eitraum
hires Bsftsbens beri6ten. 8lei6litis er.
Jude i'd nm Die senaue angube Der Sum=
me, bic BON ben Sereiuen an Die Sinter.
bIiebsnen zines perltorbenen Mit9lieoes
bel jebsm Stsrbefalle ausbe3ablt wirb.
Die beirsfeuosn Ssrihtc lino fir oas
Grseutip Gomite, bas nit Der Nusarbei-
tuns nsusr Statuten beauitrast Wuroe,
unerlablid.
Wan abreiiire:
8. s. g paunborl Il,
ct. Qouis, Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-23
Son Der Wojel. Witte ausuf

Son Der Woisl. Witts ausui.
Wsinernte. llnlere WOitlaner frsuten ii6
re&t rss piesidbrissn Ssrbfes, ea rie
Suuntitat Der 0einteersn rie ptslfa@en
Wdben unb Spfer Ger Win,sr rei@li&
,u lcbnen peripridt. Aud absr cine sus
te Sualitit bsrrl&t fsin 3weifeL sOrauss
8eieBt taB mir balp Sonnenlhsin bsfpms
men. Ircscem bic Dsintrauben pieles
Sabr I'm einiss @pden Koran linc, 10
beparfen is rod nod sur ppllfommsnen
Heife mincetens 6-8 Wohen Come, uup
biesrnte miro bei slnitiserl smpsratur erlt
In Die 6dlfts res Wonats October fallen.
llnisrs &dfer baten unaewSbnli4 farte
Bel&dfti9uns, troBpem leere GaIer ses
pus porbanpsn inp. Die @rbeiten, nell
DE nod In ben @einberaen R~ahfnpen
mdGen, weypsn berart bsi&leunist. pas
Der S&lue Der &sbenbiiaes ~ Gnpe stes
feS Wonuts ffattfnesn fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-23
0uTem burger GAZETTE.

6ier III. mas Die ,,Voix du Luxembourg
BON Mrlcn. iber ben bsrsits ssntslbetsn ,,yrc,cB"
u. bic VsruribsiIune hss ,eursmturssr Wprtss"
faat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

ST.. NICHOLAS for October opens with
bright story by Mrs. r. Ii. Davis, which
is followed up by a splendidly illustrated
article Oh Egypt, by Mrs. Sara Keables
Hunt. Venus Flower Basket" is de-
scription of the Glass Sponge, with a
picture that is positively wonderful in the
delicacy of its execution. Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge has one OF her charming
little poems called Coming" and c. p.
Cranch contributes some comic verses H.
Illustrated from his own designs, making
fun OF the Comet. There is also poem
by Helen Hunt. Miss Louisa NJ. Alcot.
has story, and Mrs Abby Morton Diaz
tells something more about those funny
little Jimmyjohns" There is an inter.
resting article on lice in India and
VIM. III. Rideing has one of his admirable
practical articles "Our Light houses and
ght-ships," which is full of interesting
pictures drawn by Moran, Perkins, Runge.
and other noted artists. The serials,
" Fast Friends" by j. L. Trowbridge, and
What Might Have Been Expected by
Frank X. Stockton, are concluded. We
notice that the Letter Box, and that
quaint fellow, "Jack-in-the- Pulpit" are
unusually brilliant this month.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

to the level Of the cork, when there was
a pull at the line, which STARTLED as; it
was strange pull, no pibbling of bait,
but a bite as meant business; arc did not
dare to daily long, but began to haul in
the line slowly; having now got sight of
the crittcr noe found monster fish at the
hook, such an one as re had not expect
ed to catch. He must have gotten into
strange waters. or else zee have ventured
beyond our jurisdiction. Be this as it
may, when tce landed him noe found that
we had caught a WHALE of the Observer
species. Whsn, WHEN, WHEN, nee
were most frightened to death at the mon
ster, remembering that once upon a time
bird of this kind swallowed Jonah but
rejecting that perhaps Jonah did not
weigh 1S0 pounds, ,s. took courage, and
proceeded to capture the monster; but,
alas he came near capturing as. Had
it not been that we are good on foot, he
surely would have made away with us,
but, as luck would have it, he could not
overtake 1S5 pounds. We were little
too nimble for him. and so got clear of
his clutches; but we had the misfortune
of losing our hook and part of the line,
and, worst of all, did not capture the
whale. And are apprehend that he may
at any time come upon us again; but,
thank our stars, zee have escaped alive
But, Mr.. Whale, zoe will prepare for you,
and the next time you attempt to fasten
on our hook, ace will resort TO the old and
never-failing remedy, and surely over
whelm you.
Friend Millikan, this is delightful
place, and while our bait holds out, are
shall stay here and take our ease, (pro
viding that whale does not modest us; ue
don't care for minnows and such like, but
the ID deliver US from whales, sharks,
dugongs, and trumpet fish,
VI ore anon.
Yours, truly,
FISHERMAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

We pcblish In supplement to our reg
ular Issue this week. The speech made by
Senator Morton, in Indianapolis, last
Friday night. and also speech delivered
q Union City last Saturday, by General
Thomas n. Brown. The supplement
contains much other matter upon the
saC,s subject, which will be of interest
I'D the public. Senator Morton having
had the question Of the elections brought
specially under his notice, as chairman of
the committee in the Senate to investigate
the matter. understands it thoroughly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
Point Rus I'm Urbe.

Sept. %, 1874
FRIEND MILLIKAN:
Some tine ago | promised myself the
pleasure of fishing excursion, (providing
not more than six antagonists appeared
in the field against me.) / am happy to
inform you, and through your valuable
paper, the public In general, that are have
arrived at our destination, Point Rus IN
urbe), and commenced operations at once.
But before zoe detail to- you the luck ace
had in catching the monsters of the deep,
sce would tell you little of or journey
hitherward- We took passage on the
FLATBoAT Plymouth Democrat, with a
full cargo of provender and gas, Captain
ID. commanding, and crew as better as
nerer 1as. II is not necessary to detail all
the incidents of our journey but let this
suffice, zoe had pleasant time all The way
here. Arrived at what acc considered a
delightful and suitable place for angling,
we proceeded at once to unload and pitch
our tent; having completed our habita-
ton, ace thought it time for refreshments
and snooze. Not being disposed to fall
into dreamland instanter, are lay on our
couch of old newspapers, and contempla-
ted thus o, how good and pleasant it is
to be no Office seeker, to have no speeches
to make, to have no dirty and horny hands
to shake, to stand no treats, or pay for the
cigars, to talk with grangers about their
crops, the price of wheat, corn, potatoes
and pork, to deplore the state of our
country, the vicissitudes and changes of
currency-all this zee have cast behind as.
and we felt that mot A WAVE OF TRouB-
LIE COULD ROLL ACROSS OUR PEACEFUL.
BREAST" How happy and contented us
felt; Friend Millikan, acc felt as though
soe could shake hands with you and
Brooke. Bus why continue to relate our
CONCENTRATIONS? We awoke, Tor thought
zoe did,, and proceeded to fix our fishing
tackle. Having completed it and 6aited
the hook acc cast 1t into the pellucid
stream and waited for o bite. And 10! and
behold scc had not long to wait; the hook
had scarcely touched the water and sunk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
Aliens Academy.

Nos. ia d 135 Tacenty- Second, ST., Ctitego.
An English and Classical school, prepares bows
and young men "a the most thorough manner for
any College or fey business pursuits. Boys living
in any suburban fOen within fifty or aixty miles
of Chicago, can attend this academy by coming in
on the early morning trains, and returning home
on any train after O'Clock p. NJ. Term commen-
ces sept. 9TH. IRA W. ALLEN, Ill. d. Principal.
Assisted by an able Faculty. Sept. 20, at.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

survive, unchanged and beautiful, when
time shall have withered the garland of
youth, when thrones of power and monu-
ments ofart shall have crumbled into ash
es, and finally, aim to achieve something
which, when these our mutable and per-
ishing voices are hushed forever, shall live
amid the songs and triumphs of immor-
tally. JUNO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
Wo0oo's National Temper
a0ce League.

During the session OF the National s.
6. Assembly, at Chsutauqua Lake, sever
81 large snd enthusiastic temperance
meetings were held. Many Of the most
earnest workers in the woman's temper
ance movement, from different parts of
the Union, and different denominations
Of Chnstians were present, and the con-
viction was general that more favorable
opportunity would not soon be presented
for taking the preliminary steps towards
orysnixing National League, to make
permanent the grand work of the last
few months.
Aliss much deliberation and prayer, a
Coomittse Of Organization was appoint
cd, consisting Of one lady from each
State. 70 interest Temperance workers in
thls e6brt. A National Convention was
appointed to be held in Cleaveland, lOhio,
during the month Of November, the ex-
ct ds,e to be fixed by the Committee of
Organization. The Chairman and Sec
Rotary Of the Chautaaqua meeting were
aufhorized TO issue circular letter, ask
Ing the Woman's Temperance Leagues to
hold conventions Tor the purpose of elect
M oos woman from each congressional
district, a. . delegate to the Cleayeland
convention.
Il b hardly necessary to remind those
who have worked so nobly in the grand
tsnpsrasce uprising, that in union and
Organization are its success and perman.
ence, snd the consequent redemption of
this lad from the curse of intemperance.
In the name Of our Master-in behalf of
The Thousands of women who suffer from
this terrible evil-we call upon all to unite
IN q earnest, continued effort to hold the
eruund already won. and move onward
together to co0plete victory over the
foes 70 fight
The lsdies already elected members of
tie Coumittee OF Organization are: Mrs.
Dr.. Gaszs, Phil. Pa; Mrs. E. j. Know
les, Newark, NJ; Mrs. Matte Net lellan
luuwn, Alliance, Ohio; Mrs. DR.. Steele,
Anpas1oa, Wis; Nrs- w. d. Barnett,
uicuuGha, Kansas.: Miss. Auretta Hoyt.
Ynlnnapolis, Ind Mrs. Jennie F. Willing
z1enGington, H.; Mrs. Ingham Stanton,
L. Roy. II. Y; Mrs. Frances Crook, Bal
sinocs, Nd. Miss Emma James, Oakland,
JENNIE r. WILLING, Chairman.
InrIY HuNTrNoToF MILLER,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
The Great Cause
j HUMAN MISERY.

Just Pu0lixts9 IN < rled Enrelope.
Pr'n SIR Tents
A Lecture the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness or
SPERMAToRRIGA induced by Self-Abuse, Invol-
untary Emission, IMPoTENcY, Nervous Debility,
and lmpedmcnts To Marriage generally:
CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and Frs; Mental and
Physical incapecity, &c.-By ROBERT j. CUL.
NERWELl, NJ. d., author of the screen Book, ~
sc.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful Consequences of Self-Abuse may b..
eHcctually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations bOugies, instru-
ments. rings, or corlials, pointing out a mode oi
cure at once certain. and efiectual. by which cv-
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply privately and radically
:T-This Lecture win prove a boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publishers.
Cb;lS..5. c. Kline q Co.,
1871 Bowery. New York.
Jan. 2e-'I4-ly Post Olfice Box, rs O.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
MERRILL WILLIAMS,
OfWalnut Township.
Fox CLERK,
CHARLES LEHR,
OF German Township
FOR AUDITOR,
ELI PARKER,
Of Union Township.
FOR TREAsURER,
zACHARIAH SENOUR,
OF Tippecanoe Township.
FOR RECORDER,
]. W. JACOBY,
OF Center Township.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN w. THOMAS,
OF North Township.
FOR APPRAISER,
WILLIAM H. SPARROW,
OF Bourbon Township.
Yo8 SURVEYOR,
JOHN T. LANGENBAUGH,
OF Plymouth.
iFoa CORONER,
JOHN McADAMS,
OF Inwood,
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
"a Dist.-JAMES A. CORSE,
OF Center Township.
"a Dist.-ARTHUR BLAND, ST..
OF Walnut Township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
Notice of Insolvency.

A i the September term of the Circuit Court OF
4 Marshall County, the estate OF Silas Highly
deceased, was declared probably usolvent Cred.
ltors are therefore notified that the same will be
settled accordingly.
GEORGE Fl. LIMERICK, Administrator.
BY r. hCHEoEDER, his Btt'y.
September 2Uth 1914 a6,r2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y

The completion of the great iron bridge
over the Missouri river at Boonville. en-
ables this popular line to offer still better
facilities for the business between the
Northeast and the great Southwest.
Two laily trains will be run between
Hannibal and points in the great Neosho
valley, in direct connection with all lines.
Also, two daily trains between st. Louis
and points in Southern Kansas.
For the Texas trade, new and better
facilities are offered. The rates have
been greatly reduced, and arrangements
have been made whereby through Pull.
man palace sleeping cars are run from
Chicago, Quincy, Hannibal and st. Louis
TO Galveston, without change. passing
through the finest portion of Southwest
Missouri, Southern Kansas, the Indian.
Nation, and the most desirable portion O
Texas.
Any one contemplating a trip to South.
ern Kansas, the Indian Nation or Texas
should address Thomas Dorwin, general
passenger agent, Sedalia, Mo-, for a cor.
rect map, with time tables, rates 0 fare
&C., &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
CONNECTIONS:


At Logansport with Pittsburgh Cincinnati &,
ST. Louis, Logansport, Charlottesville 4 South-
western and Toledo, Wabash & Western r. RS
AZ Denver with indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
Railway, for Rochester, Plymouth. Laporte Mich
igan City, Peru, kOkomo and Indianapolis.
At North Manchester with Cincinnati Wabash T.
Michigan Railway
Al Columbia City with Pittsburgh, Fort WarBs
& Chicago Railroad, for Fort Wayne Lima, Crest
line and Pittsburgh.
Al Grand Rapids Crossing with the Grand Rap
pids X Indiana Railroad
At Auburn Junction with Fort Wavne jackson
and Saginaw Railroad, for Angola, Bankers, Jones
vile, jackson, Saginaw and Grand Rapids
Al Butler with Lake Shore 4 Michigan South-
ern Railroad for Toledo. Detroit Cleveland, Buffa-
10, and all Eastern Cities
"A. HOUGHSTON,
n ID SUI THARD, Genl Ticket Agt.
Gen1 superintendent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
GOING soUTTT.
Detroit, Eel River and Illinois
Railroad-TTn1e Table.

Tranis run by CleaveIand time. At Log7nsport
Passenger Trains arrive and depart from Pan-Han-
die Depot. Through Trains via rup on the fol-
lowing time, in effect
January 10th, 1874.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
8ailrnads.
CINCINNATI, WABASH AND MICHIGAN r. R.

Close connections mace at Goshen with The Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railrosd for all
points East, West and North, and at Warsaw with
the Pittsburg, FIT Wayne a Chicago railroad.
On and after Monday. Msy =, 1874 trains viii
leave stations On this road rs fellows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

Call and examine our stock and prices. Place
OF business, South of River opposite Foundry.
Aug. 20-tf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

JENNIE r. WILLING, Chairman.
YurLY HUNTINGTON MILLER,
6ocreesry Of Chautsuqua meeting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

Nepabllcan State Ticket.
For Secretary of State,
W. w. CURRY, of Tere Haute.
Tor Auditor of State,
JAMES A. wILDMAN, of kokono.
For Treasurer of State,
JOHN b. GLOVER, of Bedford.
For Attorney General.
JAMES C. DENNY, of Knox.
rss espesinteodent Of Public Instruction.
Prof JOHN N. BLOSS, of New Albany
pss Jsdge Supreme Court, 5ih District
ANDREW L. OSBORN, of Laporte.
For Congress,
JOHN n. BAKER, Of Elkhart.
For Prosecuting Attorney. 3Sd District
HIRAM g. BIGGS, of Kosciusko.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

PASS DENVER GOING WEST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24
indianapolis. Peru & Chicago
Railway Time Table.
Sunday. May 9th, 1871

NoRTHwARD TRAINS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-24

Just Pu0lixbc9 IN n < rled Enrelope.
D. Gir ILl.fe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-13
TELEGRA Pic GLEANINGs.

NJ. Buffet has been reelected
President of the French Assembly.
1t is reported that Mr. Gladstone
has sent his resignation to the
Queen.
Dispatches from Penang report
that the cholera is decreasing in
Acheen.
Edwin Booth, the actor, has fled
petition in bankruptcy. Among
the secured liabilities is claim on
Oakes Ames' estate for 100000. ..
BY collision on the Great Wes-
tern Railroad, near West Drayton
Station (England), on the evening of
the 9th, several persons were killed
and many wounded.
John W. Davis was hanged at
Westminster (Md.), and VIM. H.
MeCottler, at Cambridge in the same
State, on the 9th; the former for the
murder Of Abraham Lynn, and the
latter for the murder of Robert Insley.
According to the latest dispatch,
4S4 members of Parliament have been
returned, of whom 225 are Conserva-
tives and 229 Liberals. The Conser-
vatives replace II Liberals, and the
latter have ousted q Conservatives.
A Philadelphia dispatch of the 9th
says: Wool is advancing, with a
hrmer tendency. Stock scarce. Col
orado washed, 27@30c.; unwashed,
23@ 25e.; extra and merino pulled,
45@50c.; No l and superfine pulled,
45Gg50c,; Texas fine and medium,
21W30c; Texas coarse. POO 25e.
California coarse, 22@25c. per
pound.
A Washington special says that
members Of the Senate judiciary Com
mittee are disinclined to give out for
publication a letter which Attorney
General Williams has written 10 the
committee complaining about the in
quisitive nature Of the investigation
made into his character and acts
while his domination for Chief Justice
wsspending, Mr.. Williams is under
stood to be willing to let his letter
get into print. but the committee,
whom it pretty sharply criticises,
deem ita confidential communication
and prefer to keepSts exact contents
secret.
The House Committee on Appro-
priahons have been confirmed in
their conclusions that tho present
force Of the army islarger than noses
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-13

How fBE GRANGERs Work. An ex-
cellent illustration of the good ef-
focts of the Changers system of or
ganization is afforded by their re-
ported action in Wisconsin, in foil
ing the plans of ring of wheat OPP
orators. IT appears that the ring,
buying wheat to store in railroad ele-
vators, determined to give no more
than seyenty-oight cents per bushel.
Ihereupon the Cirangors promptly
appointed men to travel through the
country where this game was being
played, in the vicinity Of st. Croix,
and whenever necessity compelled q
farmer to sell, to pay him ninety
cents per bushel. At once the spec
ulators offered ninety-fye cents, and
their nefarious attempt to swindle
the farmers out of about twenty per
cent Of the value Of their grain fell
through hopelessly. No such cor
rupt practices can succeed where the
combined strength of the Oranges
can be brought to bear for the pro-
lection Of the farmers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-13

The highest rate of fare on any
railroad in the country is ten cents a
mile, and there are but few stage
lines that charge that rate. Yot Con
gress allows its members twenty cents
for every mile of travel. What
would merchant think Of an agent
who should charge double his travel
ing expenses2 Such a man would be
dismissed as swindlor In the days
of horses and stage coaches the rate
of twenty cents mile was exeusa-
bic, but with railroads penetrating to
every inhabited corner Of the land
the allowance is absurd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-13


COMMON SENSE. An editorial arti
Gle in the Oregoniaa of last Monda,
contained the following sentence.
"We believe In oblivion in every why posi-
bic on The subject Of the civil war for we bo
were prompted by whnt they respectively
deemed to be Justice, and thnt one sldo wa,
nboht as conscientious rs the other"
Now, we want to give the Oregon
ian credit for all the sincerity which
it claims, but We can't help wonder
ing why its editor wasn't thrust into
Fort Alcatra2 or some other Federal
bastile during the war for entertain.
ing secession sympathies, if the
above wero his sentiments then
Well, the Orego1idn takes n common
sense view Of this matter now, and
it is n good indication of returning
reason to tho followers of Radical
ism when ono Of their Oldest jour
nails dare acknowledge that the
Southern people were conscientious
in their rebellion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-13

sary by the testimony given before
the Military Committee to the effect
that there we're already too many SOL
diers in the Indian country, though
the proposed reduction is expected
70 fan mainly on the army in the
East and South. Felix Brunot, Major
Powell, Of the Colorado Exploring
Expedition, and George W. ingalls,,
the latter of whom acted as Special
Commissioner to investigate Indian
Affairs in Southeastern California.
Utah, Nevada and Idaho, expressed
this opinion. Gen. ingalls, declares
that his opinion is shared by promln-
ent ranchers, stock-raisers and prop
erty-owners in Nevada, with whom
he converscd freely upon the subject,
and who Unanimously agree that the
presence of troops among the Indians
in that State is productive OF
mischief.
A Chicago dispatch of the Sd says
the trouble between the Central and
Union Pacific Railroad and their con-
nections, in regard to freight rates,
continue. The Central Pacific seems
willing toesubmit to the demands OF
the other roads, allowing them pro
rata rates, but the Union Pacific
Railroad still resists. j. G. Stubbs,
General Freight Agent of the Cen
trail Pacific, was to arrive in Chicago
on the 4th or 5th, and hold private
consultation with the General Freight
Agents of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific, and the Chicago and
Northwestern roads, with the view
of affecting satisfactory arrange
ment. The roads to Chicago are
firm in their determination to submit
to nothing short of pro rata rates,
claiming to be entitled to the same
consideration and having just as
much expense as the Pacific roads.
One consequence of trouble has been
the ordering by Chicago merchants
of large quantities of goods, coffee,
tea, ETC., to be shipped from San
Francisco by the Pacific Mail steam
ers to New York and thence to Chi
cago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-13

THE new Governor OF Ohio, vii
liam Allen, or "0ld Bill Allen as he
is familiarly styled, is a Democrat oi
the old school, who has never swervod
from his devotion to principles or hi,
allegiance to party He represented
Ohio in the United States Senate emorc
than a quarter Of q century ago, aud
since that limo has lived in retirement
upon his farm. lie owns l,400 acres
of laud within sight of Chiliootho, and
has been n great breeder ofiine cattle,
He is an original Granger, and since
his election has been busy shipping
his cattle TO Baltimore, and selling
them direct, for ho will have nothing
TO do with middlemen, Hcis regard.
cd as the personilcation of political
aud personal honesty, and is looked
upon by his neighbors with esteem
and respect which almost approaches
veneration,