davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
e tsy WITS
a. o. RoRTog,

nENTIST. cfsee Cd story Post Office Building
y Teeth extracted without psin. by the oi
Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gasl. TEETH from
cne tooth to full sett, 50 cheap that the rich and
poor can al get them Office open ali day except
Mondays and Tuesdays. l34tfI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
AMERICUS LODGE.

. Sc,.s I--o. o. F. mssts egaTy T5uvslsy evening
Al ~ p. Ii. Eesidant aud yis-.1- II 5slzzz
cordially invited to attend.
5. L. REEVES.
C. LEoscH,S y G.
Secretary. .SmOJ-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

TT kELLEY.JU JUSTICE o. the PEACE. ans
w iusuraace Agent. Money promptly collect
cd. Olice over the Post Office. vol. IS no. 80 II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12


PRICE LIST or TEAS.
OOE0NG.
Black, 40, 50, GO, best 70 per ID
5lEXEO
Green and Black, 40, so, 60, and 20 cts. per ID.
Japan.
Uncolored, Co. 10. so, 90, best sioo..... per ID.
INPEREAE.
Grevn so, 20, 81, go. best $780, per ID
YOUSG l1XSON.
Green, 50, CO. 20, SO, 90, $780, best slo5 per ID.
GUNpOW DER
Green, sl.1O, hest s1.3o. .................pe ID.
English KRGe M fast.
Black, 60, 20, so, 90, best Sl.o0.. per ID.
n. B.--we Eave speciality of Garden Crown
OOL0NG, Extra Choice, Slce.
Our Teas are put up in One Pound Packags 5,
with the kind and pr-ce printed on each.
Agents Wanted to get up clubs to sell our
Teas to Families, Hotels Boarding Houses and
others. In writing for terms CT sending orders,
be particular to adless the President OF the Con-
pany, thus:
ROBERT WELLS.
No 43 Vesey st. New York.
We are compelled to request this, as ether par
ties have initiated our firm name
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
A. c. PERRY,
cIairvOgani Physician.

The most remarkable and wonderful tests given
10 those who VIII consult him.
Diseases Diagnosed ~ tta0ut SeeiD s
1.ae Patient.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
Church D5-oCCOry-
st. Thomas (EplscopaD Church

REV. DR.. HUME, Rector. Divirs service every
Su1day AZ 1899 A. ~, aud AZ p. ". Seats free Il
all. sunday School ani Bible Class 1t 1880 p. N,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

The n@s spaper can be used advantage
tusiy, Is ANY person who has
\ lsase t. iet,
A COS TO sell.
y iiH.se To sell;
o. any person who wants II employ 4
farm hand, a jOurneyman mechanic;
Wants employment,
Wants to rent mouse,
Wants to buy house,
Wants to sella fara,
Wants to buy farm;
or N fact wants any thing or person
Ii costs but little 10 let your wants be
known thsougb the paper, and you can do
ii in that way more generally, than any
other for the same price. Twenty
five cents will tell the story in most
cases.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12
C. L. E4iHx,
81 s. aopsHsRE,

attorney Lsv, Craha, Nebraska Fo-eien Col
isc1ons and legal B~s-n = preu.pfiy rttelGod 10.
taxes fsli f7r Non-A.eslaea A
We az authorized is oiler the RE-
PUBLICAN and Cnriai9R Ceion. the
largest anS best family paper on ior
general nsY 3. al 500 cash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
How Mr.. Beecher Feel. Abont'it
From the Adyanea,

How Mr.. Beecher Feel, Abont It.
From the Advance.
|. There seems to be an impression that
the controversy has weighed heavily on
Mr.. Beecher's spirits, and that he hiss rap.
idly grown older under ~ There can be
no greater mistake. Any one who con-
verses with him In regard TO the matter
sees OF once how lightly the care Of II
sits on him, and how little apprehension
he has Of any injury from II 10 his
church or himself. And 90 Il
Is with the infamous calumnies
agsinst his own good name that
h1Ve filed the air. His whole man.
ner in speaking Of them Il that Of Q man
90 thoroughly conscious Of innocence and
so strong In bis position that he can Gf.
lord to bear them till they die out for
want Of substance and vitality. BE b
determined not 10 drag innocent peDonS
into the publicity that an investigation
Wouldrequire. BE is aware thGt no In
vestigaton can SO thoroughly clear q
man as atAithiul and true lie, and he
has evidently very little concern about
the iAue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
BOARDING.
Educational.

WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE
The Spring Term viii open MONDAY, Aph
sJth. This isa favorable time for new psPli
70 enter tho regular school departments, oil
music, Art French or GermSn. Por tsfni'I
admission, tuition, &C., call on or address he
President. RET. WIN. q. MORTON. Ipil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
THE WHEELING DAILY MORNING. MAY

have no third term Presidents in this
country. Ith more likely that the Con-
StItution WILDE 80 altered Is to allow
but one term ot six years. Thp isths
son. departure, and the only one, from
established precedent, that the people
will sanction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
MO MORE LRAKY ROOFS

0ILRoTs ELASTIC ROOFING PAINT
Ted Orc and WstSs proof 4 tSS coat u eSmmos
paint; II prevents the metal from rustlnR and
lAsts longer than any other paint Il has been
In nee for twelve years, All orders addressed 10
o. let q Chhstman Hotel will receive prompt
attention. Sec retefentes. 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,
ON WHEELING nsAND.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
. -O1-
Ten Valuable Island Lots.

By virtue Of decree Of the County Court 70.
Ohio county, West Virginia, rendered on ne
10th day Of April, 1874, IN cause Ia chGneefy
pending In SAID Court wherein Thomas Andef.
son q all are e0mplAinants and James n. Porter
Ia dsf.ndant, shall on = 7
THURsDAY, the 91It day Of Nay 1874,
ct 10 O'Clock A. n, proceed to sen At public aue.
ton, TO lhe highest and best bidder, q the mont
door OF the Coult House Of Ohio county, West
N.fglnia, the following described properly, tkst
Lots No. ono hundred and Ssyeuty.tvo nm
one hundred and seVenty.three (lISj, one run.
dfed and seyenty.four ITO, one hundred and
teYEnty.h6e (l19 one bundled and seventy az
uTb), ono hundred and seYeuty.seVen, Il NJ one
hundred and seventy Gao and one hundred and
seyenly-one l7D In the addition 10 the city Of
wheeling laid out BY o. A. Zane on ZAne's L.
also, Lots No. one hundred and sixty.two
l6al, one hundred and sixty.three (I63l, In Orlof
a mes addition to the city OF Wheeling, on
Said property Except 10 and I'LL Is situated
IN ne square bounded BY Virginia, Huron, Ohio
TIH9s OF SALE-one.thlrd cash, balance IN
eix and twelve months, with interest, properly
secured, or ali each, at purchasers option.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
Apl4 Special Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
DIED.

CoCKAYNR.-on Tuesday evening, Nay s.
1874, at71f O'Clock, MARY T., wife OF Thomas T,
COeEAyne, aged a yea1S.
Funeral notice Tomorrow. =
yWlLKINSoN-TuOSd morning, Nay 3, 1874
ct q quarter pas: eight O'clock, at tho residence
OF her father In this city, AAELIL B., wife Of W.
9. WlkinSon, BAG, and daughter Of Mr.. Robert
O BonhAm.
FunetA1uoase tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
New Advertisements

m OsT-oN TUESDAY EVENING"
IL package containing One HundfSd u
Befontyi l70 Dollar, between HGmilt0nh Foun.
ID and HGndlan D RAtellfa flFoceFy N tie eIh
Ward Any pefton dnding tho came Wil b
literally rewarded By returning i 70 VIM. Nor.
FiSon, Froeef, 9Th street, CSntre WhtSlibR.
-. THOMAS CLARKE,
my6s RpRinemAn, Engine 500,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE AT

" AIUABLE IUTS FOR SALE AT
Kiln GROVE Il would AK any one
country residence to look at sad lots before
purchasing elsewhere. These lots are laid out
70 accommodate persons who desire 10 reside In
me country. They arc also near the Railroad
Depot, Store and Post ONCE.
Apply 70 tho proprietor on the premises
ep9-dAW Z. s. HOPKINS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31
TIE ETATR, FAIR.

We have received q pamphlet copy
of the catalogue for the fifth annual
state fair, to be held at the fair grounds
in the city of Houston, commence
ing Friday, May 10th, and continuing
four days. Competition open to tlie
United States. The. premium list Is
very large, embracing nine depart
ments from A to- inclusive, each de
partment being divided into Glasses.
The Age of Saturday last says: "rhe
mechanic arts in. all its branches, the
fine arts, domestic arts agriculture,
horticulture, stock raising IN all rs
branches, etc., will be represented and
competitors in any of these depart
ments are invited to attend and enter
the lists. The last fair was grand
success, but preparations have been
made to far exceed it In every respect.
Thousands of visitors will be here, not
only from all parts of the state, but
from other states, and more can be
seen and learned here in the four days,
the fair will last, tian co,ltibeiseen %
learned In summers travel. The
grounds are ample and splsndidly ar.
ranged, 50 there Is nothing III the way way
of'the perfect success Of the undertake
ing. Already entries Of all kinds, and
Of every description, are being made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31

A MIL " before the legislature OF
prohibit all towns la Texas from levy
Ing u tax Of more thun ong-half Of one
per cent, excepting in cases where
debts already contracted require u
higher rate Tor the time being We
hope the measure VIII pass, gThe
power Of taxation IL the highest power
IN the exercise Of legislative functions
The tendency Of things Is always To-
wards an increase of taxation, and high
taxes lead TO fat salaries, lavish cXpen-
diiures and n multiplication OF offices
for the fayorIIcs Of those In power and
rs these thugs grow the swarm ofolllce
seekers IL constantly Increased
The nntdole TO u long array OF
abuses h low taxes, { the city treas
ury Is ON II sound, economical basis,
men are not tempted TO abandon
other pursuits for official stations. The
right TO exercise the high power OF
taxation, when delegated to n compar'
ALVEY irresponsible body like u town
council, should always and everywhere
be guarded, aud the amount of taNe'
limited to the lowest standard consis
tent with fair administration Of mlf
nicipal affairs. .....
Let Texas, while young anduntrnm
mclled, profit by the same experience
of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and th'
west generally, whore taxation 10y
counties aud towns, on top ofthe stal'
lovies, il making the people hewers %
wood and drawers of water. Low taxes
wisely and honestly applied, constitute
II rule of action by which every TeXn
town should be governed Moonshin
prosperity, wildiufiation debts beyon'
our ability to pay promptly, let theW
as rule, go by the board, and In tn
end all will be WELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31
HydrOphObia and Pet Dogs.

d, trrom Ihe rev York Express.I glI
ID Thirty years ago a roommate of the
writer died Of this disease. He was a
Renowned maker of rifles His weak
ness was the dog; he would pick up
fancy CANNES without masters-had
ten to twenty Ownerless animals in his
kennel. In sportive moments, we
said: "Brunker, you will yet die of
dogs-mad dogsW He laughed. One
Sunday afternoon, in his rambles, he
picked up a.stray little ."King Charles
spaniel" In Lockport, New York.
The dog bit him in tine wrist he threw
him down in disgust, and thought no
more of ,theiincident.s After the lapse
of six weeks he complained that the
right wrist had failed him. Soon after
he had repugnance to water, but
could drink cider.1aNext tlayh he could
not drink cider-hut craved vinegar.
On Sunday evening he came to the
hotel andSsaid to the waiter: III am
going madn The waiter, laughing,
said::i aBrunker, win give you d glass
of water; take it-drink it, And
when l placed the glass of water In his
hand an involuntary spasm came over
him, and the contents went into the
fire. Their | knew he was mad, and
became very nervous, and called upon
others to assist to take care of this
man, While the writer was absent he
Went to his room and tore the bed
clothes in all shapes. A window was
above the door. stepping upon the
shoulders of an assistant, and opening
the window, we shouted to Brunker:
"Here am; what is the matter with
your" Meantime the door was held
firmly at the outside Soon Brunker
regailed his eomposure, and told us to
enter the room, as the lit was off aud,
all danger over. Stalwart men beside
IFS wavered; but we entered. Wewent
to drawer and took sash or face
mufile,, and pinioned his arms with il,
ms he requested. He said the .volunta-
~ muscles had, become Involuntary;
md if he did Injury ne could not avoid
it. This lasted twenty-four shouns,
duriug which POM Brunk q lad lucid
intervals and knew his ,forlorn condi-.
tion; but the rational moments, be-
tween spasms, became less and less till
he died. a. Il s>9Hlsudl
This was the most deyeloped case of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31

AMONG the acts which have become
laws, are the following;
An act to validate assessments made
by assistant assessors. Approved
March 10. !.
An act fot the relief of purchasers of
university lands, and to validate pat
ents thereunto issued. Approved
March II.
An act to provide for the immediate
apportionmeht of the school fund
which should have been apportioned
in December a. d. 1873. Approved
March IL. -s f8ss ~ EEF 9tN
An act Of March Sd, attaches the
county of Rockwell to this (the foul
tenth or Dallas judicial district.
resolution declaring the second
day of March and the twenty-first day
of April legal holidays-approved
March 3, 1874. A as -.
1t seems that the Legislature, by a
test vote, has abandoned the idea of
reducing the number of judicial dis
tricts chiefly en- the opinion of ,Attor-
ney General Clark, that such q course
would be unconstitutional Hence, the
corrupt judges eau only be set aside by
the expensive mode of address or i'm
parchment. Many of them will sticl,
till ousted by anew constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31
THE LADIES' FAIR.

Remember the fair and supper 10 be
given by the ladies for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church, at Fields
hall Tonight and tomorrow night,
with lunch tomorrow.
A fine gold headed cane will be voted
for to be presented to the candidate
for mayor who gets the most
votes. Each person can vote IA
many tickets MS he chooses to bring.
There win also be silver bowl in
like manner voted to the most popu.
lar branch of the fire department
both votings to take phase at the "stal
and crescent table. n
The ladies have been untiring in
their efforts to make the whole affair Il
success, and ii is hoped they will be
literally patronized by our generous
public
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31
roo ruuuN.

A week case, when advocated by sell
fish men, tempts thom to do not only
wrong things, but very foolish ones.
We understand that some Of the rudi-
calls of Dallas are exhibiting thefollow-
ing dispatch from Washington to the
Galveston News. in order to injure
General Cabell, democratic candidate
for mayor of Dallas: %
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The sen
ate judiciary committee reported adver-
sely to-day on the bills to remove the
political disabilities of Thomas Harde-
man and General w. l.. Cabell. fhe
latter gentlenan'is u citizen of Texas,
Both those bills passed the senate once
this sessiOn-tirst rs original bills
and second, as amendments--bu Ed
munds was not quite satisfied in re
gard to the circumstances under which
General Cabell resigned his commits
sion in the United States army to join
the confederacy, and Gordon, who in.
troduced it, consented that the bill be
re-referred to the committee.
| Ncuciui NuDtll huui III VIC ihcNu
time, received the nomination for
mayor of the town in which he lived,
and the election takes place next week;
and Gordon, surprising no question as
to the speedy passage of the bill, tele-
graphed to him to accept the nomina-
ton. ~ IOgAyy
The committee, In pursuance of the
policy to report unfavorably, states
there will be no removal of political
disabilities until after the passage OF
the civil rights bill.
Now, the dispatches of the next day,
the 9th, us published on the 2Sth, ex-
presslygsay that the bill passed the sen-
ute, on that day, notwithstanding the adj
veHerepor ofthe committed. Oh the
sameday, as already published by us,
General John b. Gordon, senator from
Georgia, telegraphed General Cabell
saying: "Your disability bin passed
BOTH HOUSES ofconGress to- dag. "e1i.ba
But to make assurance doubly sure,
in reply to question, General Gordon
repeated his dispatch on the 2Sth. Al
this took place a tter the dispatch to the
Galveston News. The radical sly work
on the. question is the. merest bosh,
As TO General ,Cabelps resignation,
we have but . word to say: 1 NAV
Like. General Lee. when. Virginia,
his native state seeded, he regularly
and in due form transmitted his resig-
nation as an officer of the United States
army, to Mr.. Lincoln's government,
and it was in due form accepted by Mr..
Lincoln's order. On that score he
stands precisely where Lee, Johnson,
Stuart, the Hills and most all the old
officers stood, who fought on thelcont
federate side.
Nor was he DISTINGUISHED for going
to Mexico to avoid the war, but solely
because, he was u confederate soldier.
AS a soldier the people of this country
know his reputation too well to need
any communication from Us. Ask any
of our boys who old "rige" is, if you
want to know more. - agsr iu'' I = q, I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31

A BILL has become law creating the
county of Tom Green, named in honor
of the distinguished Texas general,
who so heroically gave his life up for
the lost cause, in the memorable Red
river campaign of 1864. This is right.
General Green, as youth, was SOL
der of San Jacinto, for many years a
bold Texas ranger, and captain under
General Taylor in the Mexican war.
Texas owes his memory this honora-
BILE work of distinction. But were he
yet living, we should oppose naming a
county for him. Being dead, his re-
cord is made up and no after event can
cause regret at the permanent honor
paid.
We have long thought it wrong to
name counties after living men. In
several states, as in Missouri and Geor-
gia, counties thus named, on account
of the persons honored encountering
public approbrium, the names OF coun-
tieswere changed by law. The names
of Van Buren, in Missouri and Benton
in Georgia, We're so changed. So We're
the names of Cass and Buchanan
changed in Texas.
Werefer to this subject because
we see that a. bill is pending to-
create the county Of Coke. Governor
Coke has too long known our friend
ship and high regard for him, both
personal and political, to misunder-
stand us in being opposed to such an
act. He is hardly yet in the meridian
of life and usefulness, and however UNI
bounded our confidence in his wisdom,
spotless integrity and patriotism, he Ia
mortal and fallible. If he is thus hon.
ored in the dawn of a grand career,
whynot other living men, and where
are We to stop? Many of our eminent
dead are yet unhonored In this perma.
nent form, as Colllngsworth, Hemp
hill, Lipscomb, Fisher, Ochiltree and
Others. For more than twenty years
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31
Nit. u. y. CARRHNGTON.

Democratic nominee for city assessor
and collector, demanded the appoint
ment of u committee to investigate his
conduct M deputy under the present
officer, DR., King, owing to rllmors that
ho had committed some official derelic-
ton. The committee, after n Thorough
examination, report MS follows
WE, the undersigned committee
find that there Is no evidence to con
vince our minds Of any intention on
the part of Mr., Il. J. Darlington to de
fraud either DIR. King or the city, bu
that he Is censurable for Issuing infor
nal receipts contrary 10 instructions II
five Instances. tU u. 'rH
JOHN j. EAKINS,
...I... RICHARD GAINES,
A. II. SHEPHERD,
IIs A, IL. SrliAuALlA
Dallas, March 2S, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31

Concerning entries, The general rules
and regulations " HE association says
~ Is desirable That all entries should
he madc the week before the fair.
Entries can . made ~ any tIme before
the fair ly application 10 the secretary,
Mr. james 4, Dumble, lilankapplica-
lions viii DO furnished on which TO
specify exhibitors name and address,
with description Of the animal or arll-
ole offered. No entry can be made
after qpf O'clock Tuesday, the 10Th Of
MAY, for OOmpriIlIOn. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31


An advertisement Of u medicine, however
candid and conscientious II may be, does not
always carry conviction with II, The public
know 10 their sorrow that the boAtiul
claims put forth In behalfof the many so'onll'
ed remedies ARE literally "a deusion and u
lnaro." Probably the best use, therefore,
hat can b. made Of the space devoted 10
thia notice Of lIohtelter's Stomach liittors is
70 invite those who read II 10 inquire Of the
PARTIES that have tested the curative ana
preventive properties Of the article what
they think Of II, We earnestly request all
doubten TO ascertain from such Of their
friends ana neighboB as have taken this
standard tonic aud Alternative ~ u protection
against m0lNrious diseases, or IN cure for
indigestion, liver complaint, constipation,
rheumatism, nervous debility, headache,
low spirits languor, biliousness eicn what
l'astciter's Btters has done for them. There
IL no testimony so trustworthy M that which
~ the result Of personal experience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31

we have advocated thea Views, as u
tribute due to deceased l0lrlols aud
ploncers, We are sure Governor Coke
himself approves them,
A former legislature namqdp county
for man now living Vet his co'dnel
las been such Us 10 cause general
regret among the people Of the county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-31

hydr0phobia the writer ever wilnessed'
Since that time he hns seen two dogs
mad, but chained, Pouring water from
one dish 10 another 10 witness the ef-
iects, IN all respects they exhibited the
same repugnance 10 water rs did friend
Brunker--a shndder followed by u
spasm, Yet II h now asserted that this
rabies In dogs creates no antlpnthy ~
water. Aud this II ~ asserted In Lon
don Journals, II may he 50, but expe-
rlence IL 10 the contrary,
II seems now 10 be conceded that,
while men In this disease abh0r water,
dogs with hydrophobla court II and
drink H. The two dogs the writer saw
In the midst Of their madness would
rave when water was poured from one
dish Into another, Ought not science
W settle this mOotcd pOlnt"