davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
For nil Female Complaints

nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favorito Pre-
scription. 1t is most powerful restorative
tonic, also combining the most valuable
nervine properties, especially adapting it to
the wants of debilitated ladies suffering from
weak back, inward fever, congestion, infiamma-
ton, or liberation, or from nervousness, or
neuralgia pains. Mr.. G.. W. Seymour, drug
gist, of Canton, N. I, writes DIR. Pierce as
follows: 1.-The demand for your Favorite
Prescription is wonderful, and one man
stated to me that his wife had not done a
days work in five months, when she COM
menced taking your Favorite Prescription,
took two bottles and is now on the third bot
tie, and is able to do her homework alone
and milk fourteen cows twice a day." DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by all
dealers in medicines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

Total p, 7O7,977 2132O,S65 1851 1876 21,O73 l0s
The movement in the grain markets during
the week under review has been compare
lively light, and almost wholly on local specu
lative account. There were but few orders
from the interior and but little speculative
demand from other markets. AS usual at
this season, there is but little shipping de-
mand, the absence of any shipping worth
mentioning being due now to the fact that
local speculation has forced prices above a
shipping margin; prices being against ship
pers all round The reports from Liverpool
and New York were without any very impor-
tant changes. but the governing Influences
were generally of local speculative character.
The receipts of all kinds of grain were
lighter than during the preceding week, and
showed larger decrease when compared with
the same week last year. The shipments
were also lighter, the stock in store
showing an increase of 250,0O0 bu wheat,
156, 900 bu corn. 176, 900 bu oats. 5000 bu rye,
and is, 900 tu barley. There was but little
inquiry for flour, shippers holding off.
Spring wheat was moderately active, but
somewhat unsettled. Values at one time
were &c to 1c lower, and again higher under
the msnipulations of Spectators. The cur
rent quotations at the close, however, were
about the same as at the opening The corn
market is in & rather peculiar condition. We
have "corner " in old No. for this month,
and prices have advanced from 77lc to soc,
and this figure was freely bid at the close. IL
is generally conceded that a good many
"shorts" are still outstanding, and the
probability is that prices will rule higher this
week that is, should the combination deem
it prudent to squeeze the mar
ket any further. New corn was weak,
both for present and also for future
delivery, the receipts being larger than hac
been expected. The oat market was in the
same general condition as the corn trade-a
corner" for December being feature of
the trade. The general market was firmer,
however, with light receipts and less desire to
force sales. Rye was steady and firm through
out. Receipts light and demand good. Barley
was dull. and rather easy at times. but closed
firmer than at the opening. The following
were the ruling prices at the opening and at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
THE YOUNG FOLKS.


Four Years Old.
sim four years old to-day, papa!
/ guess you didn't know
How very old and big and strong
In one night should grow.
For last night when went to sleep,
Your boy was only three!
just see how tall am to-day
Papa, do you know me?
I'm four years old!
And now am almost man
And want q candy store
To sell ice-cream ald nuts and hgs,
And lots of good things more!
And-oh-I want big black dog
To keep bad boys away
pony, just as white as snow,
To ride on every day
I'm four years old
90 I'm sorry for poor little Ned,
Just think, he's emily tsro
But if he lives, he'll grow q man,
And all these nice things do.
I'll give him all my tops and balls,
My dresses and my toys
Fer things like these very nice
To please such little boys!
I'm four years old J"
What four years old Ny little son,
You fill me with surprise
M bop become man 20 soon
Can believe M eyes7
All golden time. so full of hope,
50 fresh and sweet and fair
well remember now the day
When /, al free from care,
aGs four years Old ?"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

Little old bschelor-that's what he's called
In his high chair you may see him installed.
Thoughtful he looks he is quantity precise;
Why, be could give you q world Of advice
Those little hands never made mud-pie,
Those pretty eyes of the girls are quite shy:
All of his actions 60 on the old way
Little old bachelor, four years to-day.
What he puts on must be neat as pin,
II not, terrible state he is in
What does he look like? Now guess If you can
A queer little boz, or little old man?
Hard to be suited, and dainty Of taste,
Calm and collected, he never makes haste.
Ever seen any one act in this way?
Little old bachelor, four years to-day!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
THE PRAIRIE FARMER. have long

HE PRAIRIE FARMER. nave IOng
been in the habit of calling the attention of
our readers once or twice a year, to the
merits of this enterprising and reliable farm
and Preside journal. We again do so with
pleasure, and knowing that we are thus doing
the farmers and fruit-growers of this region
favor that they will appreciate if they by
this means are induced to sub-cri be for it.
All it's departments ara richly filed with choice
and entertaining matter that renders it the
ablest and most popular paper published for
the farmers OF the Northwest. The sub
scription price is now 90 per year, and Is
ceats extra for prepayment of postage. Spec
linen copies and agents outfit free, and will
be sent upon application to tho Prairie Farm
er Co., Chicago Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

SEA Foam BAKING PowDER.-In an
other column will be found the card of the
old and reliable house of GEO. f. GANTz 4
Co., who have won an enviable and solid
reputation as the inventors and proprietors
Of 1.-THE best Baking Powder in the world"
All through the Eastern States it is universal
ly used, and countless praises are daily re-
ceiyed from dealer and consumer. Those
Who have used it will have no other, and
those who have not have yet to learn the de-
lights to be derived from sweet, pure bread.
American Newspaper Reporter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

THE propriety of giving condition
medicine to horses, cattle and sheep was dis
cussed and admitted by many of the Agricult-
ural Societies throughout the State last fall,
and We believe that in every case but one
they decided in favor of Sheriddn'S Cdudlry
Condition PO,r1ers Good iudpment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

THIS is indeed the age of perfect
hotels. The Sherman House, at Chi
cago, has ire-alarm connecting every
brick partition walls has Paris floors,
with cement between all joists, and in
short is absolutely fire-proof. Notwith-
standing all these advantages, its rates
have recently been largely reduced.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

Why rs IT that Book Agents make
money so rapidly, canvassing for the
Cooperative Pub. Company, Musca-
tine, Iowa !? Because they publish
only frst-class books and divide profits
with agents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

AN ingenious physician in Paris
Remsudot by name-more than two hundred
years ago began circulating sheet contain
ing the news and gossip of the day, for the
amusement of his patients. From this news
papers grew and became advertising mediums
for sill classes of goods, especially Elmwood
and Warwick Collars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
THERE is probably, no way in whicl

THERE is, probably, no way in which
We can benefit our readers more than by
recommending to them for general use John
sons Anodyne Liniment 1t is adapted to al
most all the purposes Of Family Medicine !;
and as a specific for coughs, colds, whooping
cough, soreness Of the chest, lame stomach,
rheumatism, splitting of blood, and all lung
difficulties, it has no equal that ever we saw
or heard Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
The CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR

Including postage and the finely illustrated Star
Almanac, 81 per year. Anti MOnOpOly-the
Granser's Paper-containing large pages OF
excellent reading matter. The farmer, merchant
and IN echanic in any part of the country will find
this the best of the weekes, to say nothing of the
low price. Agents are offered inducements superb
or TO anything heretofore attempted. Specimen
-opies free. Address THE starr Cincinnati, o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.


FINANCE.
Money remarkably quiet but little demand
for funds, the grain and provision interest
doing very little in the way of borrowing,
owing 10 the fact that there is no profit in
carrying. Rates unchanged; 10 per cent,
with shaded rates for first-class paper. But
little demand for currency from the country.
Bonds rather quiet, closing at 1915 for q. S.
SIS of 81; ia for 5-2O's OF 80; III for '65 and
1l7f for currencv 6's. Latest gold quota
tions-New York, 1114; Chicago, 1115.
BREADSTUFFs.
The visible supply of grain. including the
stocks in granary, at the principal points of
accumulation, a. lake and seaboard ports and
in transit by rail, Dec 10, 1874, and the COM
parative stocks at the other aforementioned
periods, were as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
WILHoFr's ANT1-PERIoDIc Oh FEvEI

WITHOUT ANTI-fER1UDIC Oh EFER
AND AGUE ToNIc.-This invaluable and stand
ard family medicine is now household word,
and maintains it's reputation unimpaired. 1t
is Endorsed by hemedcal profession, and pre-
scribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
other hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhoft's
Tonic is thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men of the country, and is
worthy of such Endorsement. WHEELocK,
F1N1Ar 6. Co.. Proprietors, New Orleans. FoR
SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

THE names Of victories may be erased from
our battle flags; but SILVER-TIPPED Shoes
will never become obsolete. They are q ma
tional institution.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

Most approved. reliable and well-known remedy
for Cough Colds aud Consumption Gett genuine.
Price 81 small Soc. CUTLEh BROS. CO., Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

Fine new rosewood pianos for $500.
Fine walnut organs, six stops, S125.
Good secondhand pianos, $3.50 to 5000.
Reeds Temple of Music Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

cauE h0ucv Do you want Periodicals,
OAt6 MUV6I. Newspapers, Magazines, &c.
We supply all 81 magazines a. IS 80. Ledger,
Weekly and other IS papers at 81 so; 81 papers and
magazines at 70 to IS cts Do pay full price for
any paper or magazine, for you can save % per
cent. by ordering from us. You can get S15 for
$40, and can SAVE MONEY on all periodicals. WE
can save you money 10000 people secured their
papers, magazines, &C., &c, from us in "A, and
and your papers come direct from the publisher.
This year il will PAY to save money, and here is
feet satisfaction.
Nm DIZZY Ours is the largest CLUB AsEHcYm
NJ Mo N. in the United states, and we received
TEN THOUSAND subscriptions in 1874. Register
your letters, write plainly, and your papers will
come promptly.
1o7E Our new list Is now ready. Every Post
10 10. master and Agent should send for it. We
want local gents to canvass for ALL periodicals.
Large commissions and no capital needed. If you
intend to take ANY paper 75, send for our list
and SAVE hONEY. Address BANNER CLUB
AGENCY, Hinsdale, n. b.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

AMERICA has one doctor to every 800
inhabitants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

TIE NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NAM Co. Z
g Finished" Nail IL the best in the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
s:;;S!sxsz3;Sd'E:'3;i$

The American Newspaper Union numbers
over 900 papers, separated into seven subdivis-
ions. For sep rate lists and cost OF adv ertising
address 8. p. SANBORN, ia Monroe St., Chicago
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07

@0AA ana expenses month to agents, Address
0KVV A. L. sT0DDARn. Jonesyille, Mich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-07
The Miller and MillWright

A monthly Journal of l6 pages. Every Miller and
MiIlwri ght NJ take it, Adds SIMPSON GAULT,
Cincinnati, o. 81 per annum. Send for sample copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-01
statue Of Governor h ing--the FIRST
tOreTnOr of Maine.

A correspondent of the Press writing
from Rome in April has the following in
relation to simmons statue of Gov.
King. now near completion: -. S. Of
Maine" says:
have lust seen in the studio OF Mr..
Simmons. the statue OF e1 Governor
King, and in my judgment. he has been
quite successful in giving q likeness OF
the first governor OF Maine. IL is true
be represents the general at an earlier
date 1920 than knew him, but ! can
imagine that the face knew looked like
that some years earlier in life. Ia lew
years all who now know Gov. King will
have passed away. and then the statue
will stand on its merits as 4 work OF art.
10 regard TO The likeness. ! remarked
10 MI Simmons that he had mole 10
guide him than the sculptor had who
made the statue of Roger Williams, and
was surprised 10 be informed that be
(Simmons) was that sculptor. Oh all the
statues in the rotunda OF the capital at
Washington liked the best that OF vii.
lams. Mr.. Simmons represents Gov.
King 10 the costume OF 1920; boots out
side the pantaloons and q cloak grace
fully thrown over The shoulders. By
introducing the cloak, the artist has
secured The opportunity 10 display his
admirable skill in the management OF
drapery. Sculptors are poor tailors, as
every body may see by looking al SIT
ues dIaped in dress coat and pants
Webster.in the grounds OF the Massachu
sets State House. looks as if he had Oh
badly fitting pair Of sheet.iron trousers.
Simmons has escaped all criticism in The
sar;orial art by draping his statue in
CLOAK which can be made as graceful in
appearance as the Roman toga. am
confident the friends OF Gov. King will
be pleased with the statue and that
when any of the people of Maine visit
Washington, they will speak of it with
pride as the work of native OF the Pine
Tree State
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-01
History Of Maine:

We have received from b. B. Russell
the well known and enterprising publish
er. advanced sheets OF j S. G. Abbott's
new History of Maine. The author says:
"Maine is The native State oi the wit.
er OF this volume. Seventy years ago,
in the year 1905. he was born in Bruins
wick within sound OF the roar Of the
Falls OF the Androscoggin. His child
hood was spent in llallowell. then n
small but thriving hamlet, upon the
banks of the Kennebec. In the halls OF
Bowdoln he received his collegiate
education. In his maturer years he
ever repaired for recreation to the paren-
tai hone, then at Pennington, IN the
beautiful and iuxurisnt valley OF the
Sandy river. In Maine he found the era
ole OF his infancy. There are e..grav,s OF
his fathers. Upon its soil he has spent
the happiest Years OF bis llir. To give Il
biographical sketch OF his nslive State
of It's birth. growth and maturity, has
been with him u labor OF love
1t is indeed an exciting sto
nv he has TO tell. Of pelilous adventures
by sea and land; of struggles against
the hardships OF the wilderness; OF terri
bie conflicts with savage foe.
The writer has only TO say, in conclusion
that he feels that this is one OF the last
laboIs OF his long life. He has spared
no pains TO make this history as accurate
as possible. and he now comments II 10
the kindly consideration Oi the sons and
daughters OF Maine
Mr.. Russell. says in private letter,
that he also is native OF Maine, and
that he takes great pride in the forth
coming work.
The work is well printed and illustrat'
ed, and treats OF Tie Safe history from
its earliest discovery by the North
men until the present time. We are
glad the work has been undertaken by
50 experienced and popular 4 hand. and
predict for it large sale among natives
OF The old Pine Tree State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-01
Temperance Meeting at East Hebron.

Through IN invitation extended by The
Good Templars OF East Hebron. about
TWENTY-FIVE members of the North and
West Auburn Branch club visited The old
East Hebron church on that beautiful
Sabbath day OF May 23l. The meeting
was called TO order by President Rich,
and the exercises opened by singing
followed By reading the scriptures and
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Pickles OF North
Auburn. Remarks were made by Presi
dent Rich, T. l.. Roberts. Capt. Ble,hen.
Robert Horton, c. H. Davis. c. F. Bird
and Vice. President Staples OF the North
Auburn club, and President Wilmington
Of the Bucktiela club. and Rev. Mr.. Pick.
les. interspersed with singing. The old
church was filed, and much enthusiasm
manifested throughout the exercises
Twenty. one names have been added to
the general pledge, and twenty members
added to the club. The boys OF the re-
form club feel well paid tor the effort
and the success attendant thereto, and
feel encouraged TO make other movements
when and where desired. Mr.. Ephraim
Kicker, of East Hebron, 81 years old
became member of the club and pre-
laced the advent of his membership by
saying that he once imbibed the old
critter when it was fashionable, and had
come near being thrown from his legs
several times by the effects of it. but had
been temperate man. so called, thirty
years. except occasionally glass OF ci
der, but he was now done with that
LetctStOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-01

AN unusually large amount OF original
matter will be found in this issue of the
OXFORD DEMOCRAT. On the irst page is
Mrs. JEWELS poem read st the recent
wedding OF E. c. Rowe. Esq. of Bethel;
letter from Hsverhill. Mass, written
by Rumford boy, now connected with
the ESSEX Banner; "Aunt Primn tells Us
how she made a hanging basket and
gives 8 recipe for tea cake; Buckield
correspondent tells about some nice
horses which have been raised in that
town; Mr.. Wadsworth furnishes "In
Memorism;" and Mr.. Park OF Mexico
kindly sent Us the Letter from an Ex
States Prison Convict DR. Laphsm's srti
Gle on the fourth page. though originally
written tor the Name Farmer. dealing
as it does with Oxford County. seems
ike an original communication.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-01
Terrible Casualties.

Wednesday evening. Jour story brick
building situated on the corner oil
Washington and Lagrange Streets. Dos
ton, was entirely demolished by an
explosion which occurred in the drug
store which occupied the ground hoor'
Three persons were killed, three serious
" iniured and twenty-five slightly in
iured. Cause OF explosion unknown. "A
coroners Jury has been summoned 70
investiga the affair.
Thursday evening. the Catholic Church
in South Holyoke, took fire from can
die upon the altar during service, and
was totally destroyed.
There were some seven hundred per-
sons in the building at the time OF The
accident. AS is usual on such occasions,
a general rush was made Tor The doors.
and \ terrible panic ensned Father
Dufresen endeayored TO restore order.
but nothing could quiet the crazed con-
gregation. Many men women ana
children were crushed, and many others
burned TO death. Sixty six were report
ed dead the following morning with
enough severely injured TO raise the
number 10 seventy.iivc. The priests
house adjoining the church was also
consumed.
Massachusetts is having terrible
baptism of blood this week, with the
murder of the little Young girl Sunday,
explosion Tuesday and fire Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-01

MIR Boutelle Of the Wing says he did
not attend the Beecher trial on Saturday,
but sat on The Bench with Judge Nelson
on Monday, and he is not SO "unsophisti-
Gated as the n. f. Agent telegraphed |!
Good morning" Good morning /;
pretty warm" "Y,s; just tight for the
corn" Ibid you ever see the leaves
come out so fast as they have this week ?"
mo, never" Good day" Good
day"
President Grant has sent letter to
Gen. Harry White, President OF the
Pennsylvania State Republican Conven.
ton, stating that he does not ,desire a
third term. and would not accept a
re- nomination. We shall publish the
letter next week.
Tho Governor OF Missouri has
appointed day of tasting and prayer
on account Of the grasshopper plague.
Its object is 10 save one days provision,
So as 10 have that amount in store VIII en-
tho grasshoppers have obliged them TO
fast in earnest.
OF all conceited ayings brought to
ligh! by the Beecher trial, the most con
ceited is Theodore Tilton's Gliding Bessie
Turner for not taking better care of her
health, and warning her that if she is
not more CAREFUL, she will suffer the
consequences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-01

Thus we see that Abuer wh.
NewrY. and whose sons became TO-. 'l'
OF Bethel. was the son q, = 's'
grandson Of Jonathan, great gr,, ,I'' Z
william. and great grea, ora
Reginald the emigrant. "
Ephraim OF AndOver, whose
grandsons were Theodore and n s''
Foster. both OF whom have been = :,
States Senators, was a brother q, No..
and therefore he was the or, '''.
uncle of Abner whose posteri,r b. =.
Gently gave.
Augusta. May 81, 1875
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-01
The Third Term Haliuoination.

The y. Y Herald spent a year OF It's
editorial strength in q Cyclopedic essay
10 prove that Gen. Grant would insist
upon another four years lease OF power
in the Presidency OF the United States.
This was thought to be very fine piece
of political management to bring into
contempt both Grant and the Republican
party. 1t was looked upon By all repu6'
lean enemies as war paint. by "hicn
the Ceser haters could take The held anu
restore the days of Buchanan, Floyd and
Cobb. Under this serpenI's sting, accus
ing Grant and his friends of an attempt
TO prolong his power implicitly without
the consent OF the people or by force anu
usurpation. the former was silent. The
oiteuer the accusation came the more he
was silent. The more direct and pointed
the accusation was made the more mark.
ed the silence continued. And although
the Democracy caught The inspiration and
reechoed the silly Authorization. Gen.
Grant would deign no reply, but pursued
with stolid indifference the even tenor Of
his way. His friends have desired him
to deny the oft reiterated charge, but no
word has escaped his lips. He viewed it
as ruse. 10 make him speak to the political
hornets, who buzz 10 attract attention,
and he said nothing.
II was said that the political overturn
last fall was the result OF this reticense on
the part of Grant. If so it was fatal
error not TO speak. But what political
wisdom could have advised any President
to have denied so baseless charge =
Who for q moment could have believed
so baseless a charge? And yet there
were believers. Like the panic stricken
a. Bull Ron or the deluded victims OF
Wnchcraft, they believed lie that they
might reap their reward.
Onward still we 90 and Gen. Grant is
| silent. State after State. like n. II. and
Pennsylvania are declaring agains, q
third term and the President is compla
SAINT and acquiescent. Ohio will soon dc
the same and other States will follow, and
still he will be pleased and acquiesee.--
No more elections can be carried by THU
senseless cry; and the organs from the
| n. Y. Herald down. will cease as they
already have, to blow up and mangnily
this worn out illusion. A few who
choose to be deceived may try 10 keep this