davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17
CoLuMHUs AND HooKISo VALLEY
r. A IL RIO "A d.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES Z NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.

Direct connections made a. Lancaster fof
ClrcisNtlls, LauesNille. and all pointa uu the
Cincinnati Muakinaum Valley ltaituay@and
at Columbus FOR all T.uiuta E1st aud West. No
change of cars from Cuiumhus 20 Philadelphia.
New York. Indianapolis, and Chicago.
~. ~. uftkkNE. Nirn President
W. A. Mffta General Ticket Agent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17
TRAINS 0ofN0 SOUTH.

stations marked thus 90 arr naM MtafAumns and
trains will stop when aiEnAird % do 90.
W. W. PEABODY. Master TramMp.
W. &. EvANn. AEsut % jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17

Several thousand boiler-makers struck
in England, yesterday-struck square on
the head Of each rivet.-[ Cincinnati
Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17
PLUM BE r
John Jones.
GAS,
AND
STEAM FILTER.

Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
Wrought Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Steam and water-cocks,
AngIe and ChecI Tdtces,
Steam Whistles,
Steam, Blast ee Wdter Gauges,
Wrought Iron Tuyeres,
Left and Force Pumps,
Lead Pipe, Sheet and Bar Lead,
oil Cups and Lat6rtcdtOTS'
Copper Planished Bath Tubs,
Plain and EndDleIed SINKS,
Gum Packing Rubber Hose,
iSelCep and Cellar Drain Tue,
And all kinds of Brass and Iron Goods for
WATER, GAS AND STEAM.
nS-Particular attention paid TO cutting ano
fitting pipe to plan for mills ana iurhaees'
ID Street, bet. Main and Court,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17

Store Corner of Main and Broadway Street
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17

and all public speakers who have been greatly
embarrassed by their Teeth dropping at the
most inopportune times, can now get set of
Teeth which will remain firmly in place under
all circumstances.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17

new device for securing Artificial Teeth
firmly i'm place, and rendering them perfectly
comfortable and reliable I'm Eating, Talking,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17

Ledger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-17
RETAILING FASHIONABLE RELIABLE
q = . Y Il 7 " c.
unprecedented Low Prices,
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Groceries, DC.


iOOO '''' OF carpet 3' M I % VI @ & close out and a
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. 1,-Tl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is.-Thc
annual meeting of the Consolidated
Virginia Mining Company was held
this afternoon. The stock is evident
~ III few hands, and was well rep
resented at the meeting. there bciug
lo5A47 shares present. The old
board was reelected, as follows:
Edward Barron, PRESIDENT; !. &.
Flood, W. :. O'Bricn, :. Icvdcn-
ielt and J. W. Machey, Trustees.
Chas. II. Fish, Secretary, and las.
&. Far, Superintendent. Interest
my reports were submitted. The
quantity of orc raised was 100. goo
tons, producing nearly $t1,ooo,ooo
IN bullion. Cash on hand at the close
ot the year, $ISo,Coo, against :pS-.-
600 at the commencement of the
year. The principal disbursements,
were Sl,.a4o,ooo in dividends, S.
100000 for crushing ore, $7oI 600
for salaries and wages, 500, 700 for
discount on bullion, $.S5,l 100 for
wood and lumber.
PIoCHE Nevada IAN. 14-Jona.
than Williams committed suicide
here TO day.
The colorc citizens of san Fran
cisco have Brought suit against
Thomas Mcguire, the manager of
Ihc California Theatre, for violItion
OF the Civil Rights bill.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
a Winter Passage.
SAN FRANCISCO,
Dee. 80, 1875.

- N' O'' ~ y
J. DT ron lNDipTNpFNT:
And the throA ofrhc pulse never stops,
In thc heart of the ship
A. her measure II water and Grc,
She drinks down at a sip
In starting from Portland for this
place, q few OF us concluded to see if
perhaps the ''farlhcst way round
were not tie nearest w"" hc,.l."
We accordingly secured tickets, Via
Puget Sound. In order to connect
with the ocean vessels at Tacoma.
we embarked by the customary pub
lie conveyance and landed at the lat
ter place on the evening of the same
day. Seeing no steamer in sight,
we entered the hotel for information,
where we were ailcctionullv advised
to enter our names for VICE !. 5
board, Cat 81 per dav\, as the steamer
would not probably arrive for some
days to come; this was discouraging
information to say the least. Having
nothing to read, no where to 90, and
because of the cloudy weather, una
bic to appreciate the scenery for
which this place is celebrated.
My companions regarded the days
we spent here among the longest
they ever experienced.
AT the end of three days, the steam
er Satrad0r arrived. In the course
ofI2 hours we were steaming toward
Seattle, where we remained = hours,
taking part cargo Of coal. We
had fine opportunity for exploring
this prospective city, which, Judging
from sundry conversations with aver.
age citizens of the place, inferred that
this must be the hub around which
Puget Sound revolves.
On the morning of Dec. Fl, we
were abreast Of Victoria, but as the
wind was blowing a stiff breeze,
Capt. Jones did not regard it safe to
enter the harbor. We passed and
dropped anchor at Esquimalt, and
waited for the passengers and mails
to be brought round in the Tug.
Soon after noon they arrived and
were taken aboard and we were
ready for sea. But the wind which
had been heavy all the morning had
now increased to a gale, so that the
ship started to drag her anchor. Six.
ty fathoms Of chain were paid out,
and the other anchor cleared away
to be let go in a moments notice.
in the language Of the blunt old
captain, when interviewed by an
anxious passenger as TO g. neither we
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
nlrs
The Tranquility Of Fine Clothes.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his
new book lately published, says:
fla man has not firm nerves and
has keen sensibi.ity, i is, perhaps,
wise economy to 30 10 good shop
and dress himself irreproachably-
He can then dismiss all care from
his mind and may easily find that
performance an addition to conf
dencc, a fertilization that turns the
scale in social encounters and allows
him to go gaily into conversation
where clsc he had been dry and en-
barrasscd. | am not ignoiant-I
have heard with admlring submission
the experience Of the lady who de.
clarcd .'that the sense Of being per.
fectly we'll dressed gives feeling OF
inward tranquility which religion is
powerless TO bestow."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
NO.. 81.

-------------------
were going to start in the storm or
not. This would bc HI of
NIGHT to be cavght ont in the str.:ts
with no sea aroom. we will ,vh,rr
we are"
vi o CLOCK the next morning,
'''' ''''n'r was move up and the ship
P"i ON her course. Passed Cape
/ l'"''F al ! T. n.' ana were safely
'"l upon thc "oIlnv deep. Here
'"V passengers became less sociablc,
N'V'h'd dlN posed to retire early, which
"''"c Us lNN' ttrH lonesome, like we
n'"ch 1lIcnd IN the world, and
tor one | "turncd in also. This
was a bad night for sleeping. The
vessel sometimes acted as though
she was trying to turn over, which
usually brought down crate of
dishes i'll thc pantry. This sort of
music at night, aboard ship. together
with the dolcful crcaking of the
m"stS Is not soothing to the nerves.
Inc second day out was fine, the
wind was iair and with all sails set,
we sped along at rate that was en-
couraging to all. The officers were
very genial and the passengers wore
bright faces.
On the morning of the third day,
the wind hauled around to the south
and the barometer indicated a storm.
Erc noon the wind was blowing a
gale, but 1t was right ahead; the en-
ginos were slowed down and the
ship faced the storm well enough un-
III about noon.
y cr"sh all Drought the crew to
'ne rear OF the ship III haste, at the
',''''o '''''e '"o P'oPel'e' stopped ana
'''e N'7'c' pcSah 10 lall OIL INTO the
u ''o"9" ol '''c sea- we wished we
were 'S'oFc. " he" gong to the
'l'ef part OF the ship we found that
inc ''i'er cham had parted' but be-
''Fe anything serious ensucd, the til
Ter was secured by ropes, and the
sap brought back with her head to
'nc "'nd' we sought our state
roo'n' 'nt were soon "ietchcd up
standing hya shock forward, which
SHOOK 'lc NcSscl Ike Striking some
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-01-22
NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL.

VANCOUVER, w. T.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCES TO
l. THE citizens of Clarke County in general,
and the travelling public in particular, that he
has just opened the above named hotel and
proposes to keep first class house This hotel
is situated on tn. east sid. of Ma n Street,
within half block Of the steamboat landing.
Prices. to suit the times.
+. THOML1N on,
d25tf Proprietor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16
Notes from the Capital.

WAsmSGrON, ID. C.. March 0, 1876.
To ns EditOr Of The Chronicle:
A clap OF thunder, and hlazr Of light
ming from cloudess sky; an earth
quake that might lave shaken DOWN
the marble pile If the capitol; n vo.ca-
no helching fire from the heights
around us, and flooding the city with
molten lava, could scarcely occasion
more stonIsliment and dismay than
that which seizrd upon this capital
when the terrible pail of dishono fell
on -ecretary Belknap. From the Preii
dent. through every class and grade Of
humanity, or all, there rested sort of
palsy of unlelief. and doubt, aud fear.
Not one of all the IN u who occupy olli-
c;sl position here stood higher ia pub
lie es,imat on, not one had lrmer
hold public confidence. than Secreta
r. Belknap; and when he II it see led
for time that the b tom had fallen
out of the official morals of the repuh-
lie. The widest and most extravagant
rumpIs tie from mouth To mouth, and
many of them found their WAY into the
newspapers, which coming back the
succeeding morning, enabled people TO
read substantially their own cnnversa-
iion of the day before, thus intensity
Ing tie feeling.
The feeling that il was deep nation
a IL e
pie, and it WAS believed for several days
that il would be terrible blow t. the
Republican PARTY. Bui the manifest
injustice OF holding Il p.sfty Responsible
for IA criminal act IF one of its members
who happened 10y the accident of
Pres idtnllal favor to held a high and
honorable position. unless the party
should attempt to shield him, forced
itself OH every reasonable mind, and
reaction from this is growing day 10y
day. Tie reaction is FASTENED by the
evident purpose of the Democrats to
use the Secretary's fall, as Il means
merely of manufacturing party capital.
Instead of treating the affair as states
men and patriots, and bringing the Of
fender to swift and exemplary punish
ment, the whole effort has been to so
work mp the ease as to lnjure the Re-
publican party. That accomplished,
they Will proceed no further, unless
the pressure Of public opinion becomes
too strong to resist. If the Democrats
H. congress will turn the case wholly
over Ia the Republicans, Belknap will
be both iInpeached aud tried as Grim
inal before the courts. AS it is, he will
neither be lmpeacied, nor brought To
Justice crlminally. With Indecent
haste the chairman of the investigating
committee. Mr.. C;ymer, discharged the
witness, Marsh, and 80 far no OF er
testimony is forthcoming. 1t - said
also that be was permitted TO take
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

A correspondent writes us to obtain
some knowledge of the manner of gain
ing admission TO West Point Military
Academy, or the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. and desires to know the
Name of tleSuperintendent ofeach. This
is not necessary as tie officer in charge
has nothing to do with the appoint
ment Of cadets. The person to whom
application should be made is the Rep
resentative in Congress, who for this
District is lion. w. 5. Raymond. He
can be addressed now ut Washington,
ID. &. There is at present no vacancy
at West Point for this District, and we
think this is true of the Naval School
also. If not, the gentleman named
will receive applications and at the
proper time designate candidate for
admission. We may add that these
appointments are made only from
actual residents OF each particular Dis
trict. a resident Of any District must
look to his own Representative.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

". II. Bailey, an old friend, of Sails
bury, North Carolina, supposing we
were in Washington, gave a gentleman
Of his city a letter Of introduction to
us. The gentlemaB, rot finding us
dropped tie letter in the Washington
post-olfice. 1t went to the Dead letter
Office; and in due, or perhaps. overdue
time, we were notified that the letter
WAS there. and upon our enclosing two
cents To that Office, it would he for
warded. Our curiosity was sufficiently
arr-sed TO compel us to squander the
4; 'uat necessary tn get that letter.
...eli WIS three cent stamp on the
outside, AID two cent stamp on the
inside OF the letter We sent. II cost
the department three cents to send il
To us. and previous three cents to no
tify us it was there, and that the two
cents must b. pad 30 the govern
ment paid six cents Ia get the two
cents. and we paid five cents to GET our
letter, when three cents would have
brought il To rs at once. But it was
necessary 70 have that two cents first.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

We have received the first number of
The Prison Rdormer," just published
ut Michigan City 10y Rev. NJ. :. Rags
dale, the chaplain of the prison. Ii i
II very neat siX-cnlumn paper. and i
well filled with reading matter of "a
high character. Ii is to be devoted t.
the subject of prison reform. more
especially to the reformation of the
prisoners as individuals; and is in
tended not merely for the locality of
Michigan City. but for every prison in
the United States. Mr.. Rassdalc's Oh
ject IS Il most prtiseworthy one, and
his enterprise should be encouraged by
every friend of prison reform and the
reformation of prisoners in the whole
country. lie says truly that thi, field
for the newspaper is one not hitherto
occupied; aud he claims that among
will he IN efficient instrument for good
that it will le a most potent aid in
their elevation and improvement. a
portion of the paper is to be given to
original articles on pii son reform. part
to general miscellaneous reading. and
part Ia BiDle instruction and religious
reading. The field Is wide one, and
if properly worked rs we believe il will
be by Mr.. Ragsdale, it will yield rich
harvest of results for cool.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16
True.

A valued correspondent writes us
from Lansing, Mich, and speaks right
out in this way.
Great excitement prevails i'm this
city, in regard to tie lightning having
struck the Secretary of War. Mr.. Felix
nap. Ii is the universal topic of con-
versation Oh the streets and in the h0-
tells. 1t is no new thing. Suffers. !"
and Indian traders" have almost uni
versally been in the habit of paying for
their positions, and they have always
been the first To offer money for such
positions. We all know what Secretary
Floyd did in Bncl.anan's ADMINISTRATION.
and we also know that Democratic adj
ministrations, NEVER punished Their
thieves. II the righteous can scarcely
be saved. where shall tie ungudly
p+rrrrSss end CprfesleratSs apl.ar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

The President has made two excel
lent appointments, that Of Judge Taft,
of Cincinnati, for Secretary of War,
and Richard y. Dana, .Jr. of Boston.
rs Minister To Great Brit lin. Mr..
Dana is man of rare culture and re-
iinement, and Judge Taft il a man emf
nent in legal learning. while both are
men of unimpeachshle honor. They
are also men of eryconsi'lera,le wealth
a qualification for Official position
which it will not do to ignore here
after Even with the reform III social
customs which it is hoped the Belkmap
affair will bring about, yet the exac
tions of society, aud the thousand and
one nther calls for expense To which
government officials are subject. will
continue to render some private income
a necessity. Tie man who has nom
should stay ont of those places where
such demands are made upon him.
There are men az wealth IN sufficient
numbers who can afford il. 1t lhem
spend their money in this way. Hence
we say the President has done wisely in
choosing these two honorable and COM
petent rich men,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

The Advisory Council for the benefit
Of Plymouth church have reported sub
stan.ially in favor OF that body; but
because of the pastors demand To be
brought face to face with his accusers, y
the council has directed an investiga-
tion of the charges by commission of
five, to be selected by Il committee of
three. consisting of Prof. Timothy
Dwight. ID. d., Rev. J. w. Wellman,
ID. d.. aud Hon. Bradford r. Wood.
The action OF this council, Beccher's
own brave and noble utterauces. and
the utterly contemplate conduct of
Henry G.. Bowen. will serve to strength
en- the public belief in the innocence of
the man who has been so foully accus
ed. Bowen now seems ambitious To
match Tilton in iniquity, and surlass
him il cowirdly meanness. After all
the fierce charges of his letter. to the
effect that if ne had a chance. he could
! stablish Mr.. Bcecher's guilt, when
called on to make a statement To the
council he prevaricates and lIesitates adj
mits that lie has no personal knowledge
in the matter. but ''belieyes him guilty,
because of what lie has heard frcm di-
vers parties. y and refuses To tell who
those parties are. Such conduct is
more than contemplate; it is criminal.
and orgit tn be go held by law. To
strike great Christian teacher, with
intent To destroy his noble name and
his usefulness together il worse crime
than robbery or murder.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

We have received from Prof. Camp
lsil. the Secretary of the Centennial
commission, tile first series Of the Cen
tennial Portfolio, consisting Of eight
beautiful views of the Centennial build
.ings. The Art Gallery, Main building,
Horticultural Hall, Machinery Hall,
Agricultural Hall, United States Gov
ernment building. Woman's Pavilion
and Judges Hall, the whole accompan-
led by a tire map cf Paramount Park
anil vicinity These are really elegant
views, and give vivid idea Of the gran
deur Of the buildings, aud the immense
size of the structures in which is to be
held this noble exhibition OF the worlds
industry We tender our friend, Prof.
Campbell cur grateful thanks fer this
centennial portfolio. and assure him
that we appreciate his thoughtful cour-
tfSy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

The House Committee on Military
Affairs have decided TO report and
recommend the passage OF bill to
equalize the bountics OF all United
States soldiers and sailors who served
for any time in the late civil war.
The measure agreed on 10y t com
mittee is substantially the same bill
as that passed the House and Senate.
but failed in amendment last year.
rs ii provides for making all bounties
equal TO - per month FOR the whole
time OF service, taking into account
however all local payments OF
bounty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16
Governor Hendricks.

We do not credit the reports that are
abroad affecting the character of Gov
ernor Hendricks. We know Low ready
our political opponents are TO catch up
and publish as true anything whether
true or false which affects injuriously
the character of any distinguished Re-
publican; but we are not disposed To
initiate their bad example. We do not
expense of the good name of the nation
or the State. We have frequently con-
depned this course on the part of the
he yspaper press, and We now pro-
nolnce it reprehensible in the highest..le-
gree. We had occasion to condemn it
recently when an exchange, knowing
how false was the statement, accused
Senator Morton of corrupt act state
me;lt which had been previously shown
10 have no foundation in fact. And
now we say squarely that We do not be-
Leve xord Of the rumors touching
the character Of Governor Hendricks;
and we say frankly that if he should be
proven corrupt in the matter alleged.
We should regret it exceedingly. We
have no sympathy with the political
views of Gov. Hendricks; We detesttd
his course during tie W., ANT Nj.
give ali the strength we have to drive
him from political power and influence.
Bat he is now the Governor Of Indiana.
elected to that high and honorable POI
sition by the people Of the State. and
any stain upon his character or reputa-
ton of the nation. We could not re-
joice over it; we should scorn to make
partisan capital out of it.
Though a dangerous politician, We
believe the Governor of Indiana is pure
as To his private character, and as Il
citizen Of the State, We trust our con-
victions in this respect will not be fore
oil tn any clan9p
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

The President has probably learned
that man, who could go through the
war Of the rebellion aud come ont "A
god Democrat, is nrt good material To
make = cabinet minister of. Better
choose a man like Secretary Chandler.
who is Republican through and through.
This class Of men to whom the honor
cf their party is a part of their own
honor. and as dear tn them. may always
b. trusted, while the men who became
Republicans only for the sake Of the
party, will bear watching.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

mass Of nutritive jelly, in the center
Of which appears small black glob-
ule. In the present case the passage
through the AIR would have dried up
more r less these gelatinous masses,
but the interior, as / found it, was
still soft aud pulpy. 1 have desired
more of the matter to be sent to me,
when, il there be any modification of
these views, / will make them
known
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

A letter from Minister Orth to the
Editor Of this paper dated Feb. 18th.
says: Long before these lines reach
you. our State convention will have
met and acted, and With its action, So
far As am concerned. whatever it
may be, shall I've entirely satisfied. -
We can add to this that his party in
this State will be more and more salts
fiei with his nomination.. until the day
Of election, when satisfaction will end
in the qualification of victory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

Robbins. a member of the Committee
that investigated Belknap, and who de-
clarrd that he would keep on in his
course until his craft was blown ont
81 the water" has had it blown out.
iIis evident and only desire has been to
use Beiknap's downfall only as a parti-
san. merely to injnre the Republican
party. and now it appears that Inc WAS
c-nsUred, and nearly expelled from the
North Carolina legislature. for receiv-
ins bride of twenty dollars. lie is IA
cheaper mar than Belknap by thou
sand to ole.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-16

Mr.. Alfred Wheeler of South Bend.
who Was once partner of Mr.. CoIfax
in the Register Office. has bought an in
terest in the Tribune Office in that city.
and will again enter the newspaper
field. We are glad to welcome this ac-
cession to the journalism of Northern
Indiana, Mr. Wheeler having had 4
Large experience in the work which lie
thus resumes.