davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12

A beautiful buggy for sale
Inquire of d. SPAYTH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14
Colorado ExcursiOns-CO West
Through st. Louis.

During the Summer Season, the Missou-
ri Pacific and Kansas Pacific Through
Line, via St. Louis and Kansas City, will
sell Excursion Tickets from St. Louis to
Denver and Return, good ninety days
from date of sale, at extremely low rates
thus affOrding every one an excellent Op-
portunity TO visit the famous resorts OF
Colorado, among the beautiful Parks of
the Rocky Mountains.
To all who arc seeking new homes in
or are about to take trip 10 Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebras
ks, Oregon or California, we recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct rout by way
o st. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
through Line. IL is equipped with fine
Day Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars. Pullman's Palace Sleepers. the ia
nous Miller Safety Platform, and the cele-
brated Westinghouse Air brake, anu runs
trains from st. Louis to principal points
in the West, Without change. The Texas
connection Of this road is now completed,
and passengers are otferd first class, all
rail route from st. Louis to Texas, either
over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. r.,
ria Seddiia. or over the Atlantic X Pacific
r. r., ola Vinito
For full infor nation in regard to Col
orado Excursions, 'or trips TO any point in
the Great West, address or call upon eth
er of the following named Agents of the
Line: j. F. Thompson, Northern Pass
enger Agent, I57 Exchange Street, Buffa-
10, N. Y; 8. III. Thompson, Union Depot,
Columbus, Ohio; or E A. Ford, Gener-
al Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Questions will be cheefully and promptly
answered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14
FIRE! FIRE!!

rTNhe undersigned having met with a severe loss
l. in the destruction of his property, by fire, is
under the necessity OF calling upon ali who are in
debted to him, for the amount they owe. 1t is
necessary that he should have the money within
the next thirty days, to assist in putting up new
buildings in place of those destroyed By fire.
Aug. 5, '72-tf. JOHN H0HAM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14
PASS DENVER GOING EAST.
PASS DENVER GOING. WEST.

CONNECTIONS:
At Logansport with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &,
81. LOUis, LOganspOrt, Charlottesville d SOUTH
western and Toledo, Wabash & Western r. RS
At Denver with indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
hallway, Tor Rochester, Plymouth, Laporte, Mich
igan City, Peru, KokOmo and IndiaMspolis.
At North Manchester with Cincinnati Wabash 6s
Michigan Railway
At Columbia City with Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE
line and Pittsburgh.
At Grand Rapids Crossing with the Grand Rap
pids S Indiana Railroad
Az Auburn junction with Fort Wayne, jackson
and Saginaw Railroad, for Angola Bankers, Jones
vllle jackson, Saginaw aad Grand Rapids
At Bgsler with Lake Shore IL Michigan South
em RAILROAD for Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland Buffa-
10, and all Eastern Cities
j. A. HOUGHST6a,
a. Ii. SoOTHARD, Gen1 Tieises Al.
Gen1 Superintendent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14

One volume OF the InClana JourRdl,
Weekly, will be given as q premium to
any one who will send Us $50 for five
yearly subscribers, for the Marshall COm-
ty REPUBLICAN. Here is good chance
to get a good Republican paper, for avery
title trouble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14
PL0u

Was not only the best, but far Superior to any 9th
er Piow on Exhibition in Strength, Durabil-
ity, and the manner in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14
indianapolis, Peru & Chicag
Railway Time Table.

SUNDAY. November 10th. 1923
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14

Those wanting cards, letter heads, bill
heads, envelops, sale bills, and in fact all
kinds of job work, will save money by
giving the REPUBLICAN cali.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14
Which it Does it's Work

These Flows are manufactured in your County,
where any defect can be remedied, and duplicate
pieces supplied without delay or Inconvenience to
purchasers have now a full supply of these
Flows ON Sale for the spring trade and invite
Farmers to give them trial, believing that they
win give complete satisfaction in every instance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14
rheumatism
Neuralgia.
WE CLERGYMEW
WE'RE CURED

of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
LHmbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases,
after years of suffering, by taking DIR. Eitler's
Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup-the scien-
tiic discovery of j. II. Filter NJ d., regular grad
uate physician, with whom we are personally ac-
quainted who has for 50 year, treated these diseas
es exclusively with astonishing results. We be-
lieve it our christian duty, after deiberatOn, to
conscientOusly request sufferers TO use it, especial
IL persons in moderate circumstances who cannot
sford to waste money and time on worthless mix
lures. As cergymen we seriously feel the deep re-
sponsibilty resting in publicly endorsing this
medicine. But our knowledge and experience of
its remarkable merit fully justifes our actiOn.
Yours truly, &c, Rev. C. ii. Ewing, Media, Pons n,
suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev.
Thomas Murphy, ID. d., Frankford, Philad'a. Rev.
j. B. Davis, HightstOwn, New Jersey. Rev. j. :.
buchanan, Clarence, Iowa. Rev e. q. Smith,
Pittsford. New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls
Church, Philadelphia Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressman, Ply
sicians, &C., forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex-
planning these diseases. One thousand dollars
will be presented TO any medicine for same diseases
showing equal merit under test, or that can pro-
duce one-fOurth as many living cures. Any per-
son sending by letter a description of affection
viii receive without charge Gf considered curable)
4 legally signed guarantee, naming the exact num-
Der of bottles warranted TO cure, agreeing To re-
fund amount paid in case of its failure to cure.
ted invited to write for medical advice on above
diseases only. No charge for reply, which will con-
tain much valuable information acquired by lie
time practice. No compulsion to buy medicine.
Address DIR. Filter, Philadelphia. Printed explana-
tons of the disease also furnished.
G. BLAIN 81 Co., Agents, Plymouth, Ind.
junei9,-13-n32-ly-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-14

These Plous are MANUFACTURED at nay
Foundry in plymouth, Indiana, South Of
the Riuer Bridge, soherc they can be seen by
all desiring to pupchass at any tirqe.
W. J. ADAMS.
Plymouh, Jan. %, IA If.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29

The Market is flooded with Cheap Inferior
Baking and Yeast Powders IF light or short
Weight D00LEY'S YEAST POWDER is
warranted fall strength ana full weight.
Sold at Wholesale and retail, generally
throughout the United : 8tes rs dealers in
Groceries and Family Supplies
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29

Men can live and work on grapes and
bread. The peasantry Of France, Spain
and Italy make many satisfactory meal
in this way; and Of the wholesomeness
Of the diet there cnn be no doubt Med
zeal men constantly recommend the use
Of grapes for their patients. Scarcely
any plant can equal the vine as regards
the beauty of its leaves and fruit. As a
covering for bare walls, and for affordinc
shelter and shade, it is a climber of the
first rank. To sit under ones own vine
has in all ages been considered the acme
of rural happiness, an emblem of peace,
a symbol of plenty, and a picture of CON
tentment. That pleasure, though not
in all its fulness. may become the heri-
tage Of thousands in these temperate
climes. London Garden.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29

FOOD FOR PRODUCING MLK-Hon.
L. 5. Gold, of the Connecticut Board
of Agriculture, gave an address on this
topic. He thought grass in summer aud
dried grass in winter, the most natural
food for the COW. Slowed corn, properly
raised, is the best substitute for grass;
would sow it thin enough so that the
stalks would have some size and sub
stance. He was not as favorable to the
use Of sweet corn as many. The Button
corn was valuable, and would SOW. t the
rate Of one and one half bushels of SEED to
the acre. Had used Hungarian grass
for sowing, with excellent result, but il
must be cut at the right time or it is
worth no more than straw. He was OPP
posed to changing pastures, on account of
making the cows uneasy. One field gives
the best results. In regard to grain or
meal, he preferred wheaton bran as
feed for milch cows. Indian meal, if
used with roofs, might increase the flow
of milk, but he doubted whether it was
most profitable kind Of feed There
j Inference. however, in cow 1t
~ Gry up some anu might help others.
IL sprlH-. If COWS are dim, ID lastv bo fed
with advantage not a. increase the
milk immediately; but when the COWS
come TO grass, by improving their general
condition Farmers IN this vicinity bad
changed their minds in regard 10 cutting
AMI ste.1nirg tacir food for -octs They
f15i - tigd any advantage IN it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29
FARM AND HOME.
EEaE HONE


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
There is no institution Of civilized hui
mainly that has been so impervious to all
assaults as the home. All efforts to de-
stroy its sacredness, or to impair its eff
cacy, and all attempts to supercede it by
complicated schemes of comm unsm, have
signally failed. From the time Of Plato
who contended that the domestic at
fectious were adverse to patriotism, and
that, therefore, children should he
brought up by the State, instead Of by
their Parents-tlown 70 the present time,
when some are deprecIating The home as
being inadequate to fulfil our aIec,iona
and social needs, it has brayey and
steadtastly wth+tood all the storms that
have threatened it, and has tTiumphei in
Its simplicity over every intricate scheme
that has set up rival claims. If the rea-
son Of this be sought, it Ia y readily be
found in the perfect adaptation that ex.
lists between the nature OF man ANIL the
institution Of the home 1t il 30 lalored
system Of organization, no complex or
artificial arrangement, but simple, ma
tural and unprecedented union, having
its foundation in the needs of the heart
and lie. 80 simple and 50 natural does
it appear, that even the accruing benefits
do not seem to have been the first cause
of its establishment; yet, as everything
which is founded on the true instincts of
humanity as whole proves eventually
to be the most effectual in its benefac-
tons, so we find the family home To be at
once the simplest expression of mans
need, and the grandest instrument in his
development.
Happiness, however, is not the only
good that emanates from the true home.
We can never estimate our Indebtedness
to our homes for all we possess Of charGc-
ter and worth. To how many has the
memory Of fathers hopes and a moth
rs love been the rock which has sup
ported them through life Of temptation
and triad? How many cIn look back to
the home of their youth as the starting
point from which they have pursued with
integrity and honor life OF usefulness
How many have been rescued from sin
and sorrow by the Overwhelming arms
of home, once forsaken, but now priced
as the only refuge of the wanderer?-
This home life is not limited in its infu-
ence to private and individual benefit; it
is the cradle of the nation, the prop of
public welfare, the hope of the world.
As the child is, so will be the man, and
as the family is SO will be the State. Ii
the one be pure, healthful and enlight-
ened. the other will be truly prosperous
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29

TOMATOES FOR WINTER UsE-A cor
respondent sends to the Rural New York
er the following: As the tomato season
has commenced, | will give one way of
keeping them that may be new 10 some
of your readers. | ate them IN Febru-
airy, sliced and seasoned with sugar and
vinegar, thai seemed every way as nice
as tomatoes fresh picked from the vines.
They were prepared thus: Dissolve
teacupful of salt in gallon of water
Pick ripe tomatoes, but not too ripe,
leaving little stem on. The tomatoes
must be kept well covered with brine,
and they will keep till spring or longer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29

\ correspondent Of the \. Y. Tribune
cures wens on his cattle as follows: Take
half pint Of soft soap and dry Stacked
lime ia powder, mix them somewhat
thicker than common whitewash; take
d p;ece Of shingie, Of something similar,
ant rub ia the mixture well tor four or
five times once a day, or in as many
mornings; let it he'll Of itslos, and BY
that time the wen Is of, and your COW
will lose neither milk nor flesh under the
treatment. There is no patent right to
this, it il free to all who may see fit to
ass IT,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29
DIR. S. ALEXANDER.

HAS just received 8 fresl, SIMPLY DC Botanic
[ L Medicines for sale. Having devoted
much time and attention for many years, 10
chronic Diseases. be i prepared 10 cure nys-
gepsia and Chronic DGFrhaea. Chronic Dis
asses Of the Lungs, Liver, Spleen and Kid
aeys Dropsy. Asthma, Sorofula and Tetter.
Uterine arrangements, etc Persons residing
It 100 great n distance TO consult him in PEE
,on, can do SO by letter success fully. Public
raseaetetuv solicited RlE-1vr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29
u. NJ. ZEzE.HN 81 CO,

MACON, GA, AND PHILADELPHIA.
Price &H.OO-soId by MI Druggists.
Feb1274-1y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15
Vicksburg Affairs.
REPORTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF TEE NEW
YORK TINES.

REPORTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF TIE NEW
YORK TINES.
NEW YORK, December IA correspond
ent of the Times from Vicksburg, touch.
ing the killing Of negroes on Monday last
says;
"I have made the most careful investiga.
ton possible, and am of the opinion that the
white citizens of Vicksburg were, under the
circumstances, justified in resisting with
arms the attack which was made upon the
city by the negroes. They came in, it will
be remembered, to reinstate Sheriff Crosby
after he had been forced to resign. The
killing of so many black men, however, was
unnecessary, and cannot be justified. blany
of them were shot while they were retreat
ing, but it is not true that many were killed
while begging for mercy. On the contrary,
all who did SO were protected by the white
leaders,"
Another dispatch to the same paper, da-
ted the 18th, says: "Late this evening a
number Of gentlemen living on plantation
in the neighborhood, rode into Vicksburg
and informed the Mayor that the negroes in
the country were under arms, and in squads
of twenty and thirty were marching towards
the city. The Mayor Immediately called out
two companies of special police, and they
are now assembled at the courthouse. The
citizens are generally alarmed, and some OF
them fear that the town will be attacked to-
night. The majority Of the people, how
ever, have no fear for the town, but think it
probable the negroes may commit depreda-
tions upon unprotected white families in the
country districts. Two companies of we'll
armed white men have just gone to the out
skirts of the city. They will guard the
principal approaches during the night"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

ALTON DEFor, VA. December II, 1874.
Editors Dispatch Gentlemen,-Iu your
issue of Friday the 11th instant. an item ap
peared containing Misrepresentation of q
character so serious us to add intensity Of
grief to sorrow already overwhelming.
Feeling assured that you will give place
for correction, desire to direct your atten'
ton to the paragraph in the daily of the
date given above dated Alton, December -,
1874, and written by a correspondent styling
himself "Nelson."
There is no truth in the statement Of your
correspondent that the death of Mrs. Martha
McCue was caused by burning. Neither is
it true that she was every old" and "help.
less" Two physicians, who " ere present as
soon as they could be summoned, testify that
she died of heart-disease, and very suddenly
She was only sixty.twe years Of age, aud re.
markedly active and energetic. She was
we'll and active at halfpast on the day Of
her death. At 3 O'Clock, when / returned
bone, / found her sleeping with calm com,
posure of feature the last long sleep Of death
Please crafty large number of her sorely
afflicted friends by giving correction In nc
cordance with the facts above. Respectfully
yours, JOHN w. MCCUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15
The Missing Charlie Ross.
TWO BURGLARS sHoT-oNE OF THEM SAID TO
ONE OF TIE KIDNAPPERs OF THE CHILD.

TWO BURGLARS sHoT-ONE OF THEM SAID TO BE
ONE OF TIE KIpNAPPERs OF THE CHILD.
Fort HAMILTON, December 1.-two bur.
glars were fatally shot last night at Bay
Ridge, Long Island, one of whom, named
Dougherty, before dying, said that bis com.
panion knew all about the kidnapping OF
Charlie Ross. The other burglar, named
Mosher, is supposed to be the man with Cog
giles who enticed the boys into the buggy,
and it will be remembered the older boy was
thrust from the buggy and the younger one
carried of.
The burglary was attempted on the resi-
dence of ex-Judge Rulett Van Brunt, on
the Coney Island plank-road, at Bay Ridge.
The Judge saw them endeaVoriDg to force
an entrance and fired two shots, both OF
which took ehect-one killing Mosher H.
stantly and the other so wounding Dough-
erty that he died in an hour afterwards.
Dougherty stated positively that it was
Mosher who abducted Charlie Ross.
PHILADELPHIA, December 14.-The detec,
tiyes pretend to identify the burglars kiIleo
as the kdnappers of Charlie Ross, but the
master burglar was killed outright ana the
other. who died in half an hour, did mol
know where the child was.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15
Hepos1 OF tho Uusou x.eague or Penss.


PHlLApELPh1s. December Id 1.-The annual
report OF the Union Lesgue.was read to.
night at the annual meeting. 4 1t starts out
by saying that the League has taken no
active part in elections since the last annual
meeting, and speaking of the defeat of the
Republican party in the State, adds that the
party has fallen from causes which appear
to be beyond the control of party organiza-
ton.
1t says wherever the business Of a country
is depressed as it has been in the United
States for many months, the party in power
is always held responsible. no matter what
the real cause may be. The report adds,
nevertheless, that there has been just ground
for discomfort among the Republican voters
with the character of many of the candidates
presented to them for public Office, and this
certainly operated, to great extent, to pro-
mote the result.
The report alludes to the effort being made
to secure the nomination of unexceptionaly
good candidates within the party for the
February election in this city. The report
regrets that the mistaken economy Of Con.
,gress led it to refuse the appropriation to the
centennial, and congratulates the public on
the fact that the success of the exhibition is
assured through the liberality mainly of the
citizens of Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

MISS PROCTOR vs.. GENERAL BuTLER.-ln
connection with the settlement of the Proc
tor-Moulton case, the Brooklyn Eagle states
that the lady took occasion to give General
Butler piece of her mind. The interview
took place in the parlors Of Mr.. B. F. Sill
man, the referee in the case. She informed
General Butler that she held him directly
responsible tor the dragging of her name
through the filth and mud of the scandal
that be was q lawyer and the adviser Of
Moulton, and could have kept her name out
of the statement. What had she to do with
the quarrels of Beecher and Tilton? And
to say the least, she considered his General
Butler's) conduct In the matter as contempti'
BILE in the extreme, and utterly unworthy oil
a lawyer who makes any pretensions to being
a gentleman. The lady is evidently right
about General Buffers responsibility In the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN BOSTON. Boston,
December IA double tragedy was enact
ed this afternoon at Chariestowp, in this city,
by William II. Jones, of Somerville, killing
Mrs. u. K. Barry al her residence, 56 School
street, and Immediately afterwards cutting
h!s own throat. The deed was doubtless
premeditated, as 1t was done with razor
which be had taken with him from bis home
N SomeryiIle.
There were no witnesses to the affair, the
balance Of the Barry family being at church,
and the bodies were found about half-pass
O'Clock BY son Of the murdered woman
They were lying upon the floor, ABOUT four
leet apart, each with the throat cut. Nc
cause y assigned for the deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15
LerteE from Danvafie. q 2. 7s7ts3~
fcosrsnondthce III the Htcnmoad Dispatth.1
,Nrss rsr,Na sR,cfJsEs s. pRRsoS IN - rrEMs,

INTERESTING fBhSVS AIS - ITbAS, i
DAsyIILE. VA, December 10, 1874.
have once or twice remarked upon the
activity Of theysrade 10 tobacco at this place
since the new crop was cured. To. day j
have obtained some figures which bear upon
this point, and may be Interesting to those
who watch the course OF business at this
busy little city. The amount OF sales Of to.
bacco al the warehouses in October, 1871,
was $50, 705; October, 1871. $40, 2l9 81; Oc-
tober, 1873, S1,910.22; October, 1874, $685.
$50. The sales In November, 1871. amount
ed to St4,3S0; November, 1872, 800, 1923 /;
November, 1878, S2,236.5S; November, 1874,
S222,51S. Total sales from LIST Of October last
to 30th November, 1851 $50. Igive the sales
October aud Noyem Der, 1873, as mere mat.
tiers OF interest and because they come in the
line of the figures. Those were what / have
called the dark months, the panic then pre-.
Yailing..
Mr.. n. Talley is reported as improving.
The condition of Mr.. Pleasant Waddlll is
rather more encouraging this evening. Major
Sutherlin is booked for an address at mass
meeting Of Changers 10 be held at Rufin, n.
c., on the 10Th. Rev. Mr.. Holmes is under
an engagement to address the Young Mems
Missionary Society OF one Of the Baptist
CuutCuSS vi Ou tuC .lOtus AeCf.
Mr.. Biedsoe delivers his Introductory SER
mon at the Lynn-Sireet Methodist church TO-
morrow.
The Young Mems Christian Association
received two hundred aud five volumes this
evening from the librarian of the Danville
Lyceum. -
Indications Of the approach Of Christmas
and OF Santa Claus are everywhere appa-
rent. Committees from the Sunday schools
are endeavoring to devise pleasant surprises
for the pupils Of their respective schools,
and the gobble Of the Christmas turkey is
not novel sound. The young ladies of
the colleges, too, expect to have "rehears-
ais" and other entertainments.
The hook-andladder company have ap-
piled to the Council for an outfit, and Il COM
mittee of the Council have the application
under consideration.
At the corner of Lynn and Patton streets
the house-builders are erecting large brick
factory. AT few steps frem this brick
block for three stores is being built. On
Main street they are preparing to build a
brick store where the bakery of Mr.. Park
inson stood few days ago.
Receipts Of tobacco continue heavy.
Prices for all grades lower, with a down
ward tendency: Primiugs, Sl.50 to Sc.
Lugs-Common, "a to $40; medium, S12 to
$40; fine smokers, Si5 to $55. Leaf-Com.
mon, ST to S12; good, Sl2 to Sl5. Wrap
pers-Medium, S25 to S35; fine, $40 to $50 !;
extra, $50 to $3.50. ALPHA.