davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14

The FARMER.-The glory of the farmer
is that, in the division of labors, it is his part
to create. All trade rests at last on his
primitive activity. He stands close to ma
ture; he obtains from the earth the bread
and the meat. The food which was not he
causes to be. The first farmer was the first
man, and all historic nobility rests upon the
possession and use of land. Men do not
like hard work, but every man has an ex-
ceptional respect for tillage, and feeling
that this is the original calling of his race
that he himself is only excused from it by
some circumstance which made him dele
gate it for a time to other hands. If he have
not some skill which recommends him to
the farmer, some product for which the
farmer will give him corn, he must himself
return into his due place among the plant
ers. And the profession has in all eyes Its
ancient charm, as standing nearest to God
the first cause.-Enerson.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
rnIrRLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. n. SUTHERLlM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDsAN Is designed
to be- as the name indicates, husbandman in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raising. Hort;
culture, Social and Domestic Economy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
South Carolina---A RepetitiOn.of the
Scenes Of 1860.

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribunel
80 WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 90 Sena-
tor Patterson arrived here this morn
ing from South Carolina to appeal for
more help to protect the voters aud
prevent the terrorism which extends
over the whole State. Gov. Cham
berlain and United States Marshal
Wallace and Others will arrive to-
morrow morning. An old resident of
Columbia told the Senator last week
that he could not speak to him on
the street il he met him. He said
that the excitement and feeling was
far worse than it was i'm 1860 and the
days of secession, and that it was
dangerous to even speak to Radical.
Judge Coke, who has acted for years
with the Republicans, made a speech
not long since advocating the elec-
ton of Wade Hampton and Tilden,
and excused himself by saying that
be was forced to do so for the feel
ings of the people to save his prop
erty and perhaps his life. The whole
white male Democratic population is
completely armed, and large consign-
ments of rifles, revolvers, and knives
are received constantly, yet no dealer
will sell Republican even knife.
The very boys are armed, and he
boys of the military school at Oolum-
bia openly wear their revolvers belt
ed around them. The Senator says
that fully 10000 men, armed and
mounted. are thoroughly pairoling
the whole State under the direction
and command of Hamburg Butler,
and these forces are not only armed
but completely organized and drilled.
The people express themselves open
ly as in favor Of a fight, and say that
they don't care for the United States,
the troops, or the North, but that they
are ready and anxious to clean out
all the troops that Grant can send.
They say that IL they do have any
trouble, that Tilden will carry Indi-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
The Late Confederate Congress.

Here is one reason why we call it
the Confederate Congress:
The employees OF the Forty-third
Congress were as follows:
Henry Sherwood, Postmaster, en-
tered the service in the Second Michi-
gan Cav airy, early in the war. He
was i'm all the battles in the West,
from Perrysville to the battle of
Kenesaw Mountain in 1864. and lost
leg at the fight at Lattimer's Mill,
on the left of Kenesaw.
Francis A. Wardell entered the SER
vice in 1s61, in Massachusetts regi-
ment, and was totally disabled by the
wounds received at the battle of
Winchester, Va, September 10, 1864.
J.H Paine entered the army from
Ohio, and served honorably during
the war. m re7
r. S. Bishop served in a Michigan
regiment during the war, and had his
arm shot away by a rebel bullet.
r. S. McMichael, while in service
in Wisconsin regiment. nearly lost
his eyesight in the honorable dis
charge OF his duty. Ecy
ID. B. Bradley enlisted in Wiscon-
sin regiment in 1861, and was
honorable discharged in November,
1854. ssx
A. M Legg, from New York, served
during the war in our navy.
@. NJ Thomas, Iowa; >. H. Lytle
and w. H. Sessions, New York: j. ID.
Serum and D.F. Bishop, Pennsylva-
MIA, and Cripti Palmoni, District OF
Columbia, were appoiated from civil
life.
The employees OF the Forty-fourth
Congress are as follows:'
James M. Stewart, Postmaster, from
Virginia, was captain in the rebel
army, and served with j. Z. Stuart's
raiding cavalry.
Edgar Snowden, Assistant Post
master, from Virginia, was a press
correspondent in the rebel army.
G. NJ. Rock, Virginia, served in the
rebel army. 'as1
G. W. Kennedy, Virginia, served in
the rebel army. >'th
A. W. c. Nowlin, Virginia served in
the rebel army.
W. H. Robertson, Virginia, served
in the rebel army.
J. r. Fisher, Virginia. served in the
rebel army.
E. c. Glass, Virginia, served in the
rebel army.
The other employees were Richard
Allen, Virginia; Edward Estes, New
York, who took the modified oath.
When the rebellion broke out the
Captain of the Capitol Police, after
doing all he could in that position TO
aid the rebellion, went South and en-
tered the Confederate army. The
Sergeant at Arms, Of the exConfed
crate House of Representatives, now
Door Keeper, Of the Forty-fourth
Congress. has rewarded his treason
by making him deputy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

beautiful dark brown eyes and a
perfectly shaped head. She was
small to diminutiyeness, and was as
simple in her manners as a child
Julia Ward Howe is looking
mountaineering an aspect of grace
and refinement and of great force
of character in her face and car
riage. Olive Logan is anything but
handsome in person, though gay and
attractive in conversation. Laura
Holloway resembles Charlotte Bronte
both in personal appearance and in
the sad experience of her youthful
life. Neither Mary Booth nor Marian
Harland can lay claim to handsome
faces, though they are splendid spec
linens of cultured women; while
Mary Clemens Ames is just pleas
ing In features as her writings, are
graceful and popular.-Ne,s Hapen
ReQisfer 49,,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
Pen Portraits Of Some Noted Women.

Very intellectual women are sell
dom beautiful. Their features, and
particularly their foreheads, are more
or less masculine. But there are ex-
ceptions to all rules, and Mrs. Lam
don was an exception to this one.
She was exceedingly feminine and
pretty. Mrs. Stanton, likewise, was
an exceedingly handsome woman
but Miss Anthony and Mrs. Liver
more are b. tn plain. Maria and Jane
Porter were women Of high brows
and irregular features, as was also
Miss Sedgwick. Anna Dickinson has
a strong, masculine face. Kate Fields
has good-looking but by no means
a pretty face. Mrs. Stowe is thought
positively homely. Mrs. Burleigh,
on the contrary, was very fine-look-
ing. Alice and Phoebe Cary were
plain In features, though their sweet
ness of disposition added greatly to
their personal appearance. Margar-
ct Fuller had splendid head; but
her features were irregular, and she
was anything but handsome-though
sometimes in the glow of conversa-
tion she appeared almost radiant
Charlotte Bronte had wonderously
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
The Wheat CrOp.


The St Paul Pioneer Press OF the
9th contains the following:
There is perhaps, no better author
ity on crop reports than Mr.. Oliver
Dalrympie, of st. Paul, who is not
wheat producer himself. but care
ful and intelligent observer OF the
grain trade of the world. Holding
close relations with those most in
terested in the movement of the
crops. and being in possession OF the
most reliable data from all the lead
ing grain centers of the world, Mr..
Dalrymple is able TO form a very
clear opinion upon the results OF the
wheat harvest of this year. In order,
therefore, to answer the questions of
numerous traders. and to place facts
to an extremely interesting topic be-
for the public, Mr.. Dalrymple was in
terviewed by Pioneer Press reporter
yesterday, and he kindly furnishes
replies to a few interrcgatories as
follows:
Reporter-Mr. Dalrymple, what do
you think OF the wheat crop, and the
yield in this country and Europe as
compared with the average of other
years?
Mr. Dalrymple-I think the spring
wheat country, embracing Minnesota,
Iowa. Wisconsin and Northern IIli-
nois, and a portion of Canadas. is 40
per cent. below an averaging crop;
that the winter wheat producing
portion OF America, embracing Mich
igan, Kansas and the Pacific slope,
has produced an average crop. Ohio
and Indiana are % per cent short Of
average. In relation to Europe, the
most reliable information that 1 can
obtain shows that England, France
and Germany are 20 per cent. below
an average. The Danube country,
Italy and the Netherlands, % per
cent. below. Austria, Belgium and
Russia, 8 per cent. below. Scandina-
via, 10 per cent below.
Reporter-Can our farmers, then,
in your opinion, Mr.. Dalrymple. look
for better prices than have been rul-
ing for the past two years?
Mr.. Dalrymple = The average
price for No. wheat at Milwaukee
for the last seven years has beenS111
dropping eight cents below in the
three last months in the year, and
going about eight cents above its aver
age during the summer months If
the year. There is every reason TO
expect that the prices OF the crop OF
1876 will rule above an average.
Reporter-What can you say es-
pecially of the present crop Of Min
nesota?
Mr.. Dalrymple-I have been a
wheat grower for II years, and this
is the lightest crop have seen har-
vested. think il is threshirg out
between eight and nine bushels to
the acre, most OF which win be used
by the Minnesota mills and for seed.
The crop is generally being saved In
good condition Most OF the wheat is
in stack, and out OF danger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
Se1frf Hosfrp.
ARE ALL THE CHILDREN IN9


The darkness falls. the wind is high.
Dense black clouds fill the Western sky:
The storm will soon begin.
The thunders roar. the lightnings flash.
hear the great round rain-drops dash
Are all the children in?
They're coming softly to my side:
Their forms within my arms hide
No other arms are sure.
The storm may rage with fury wild.
With trusting faith each little child
With mother feels secure.
But future days are drawing near
They'll go out from this warm shelter here.
Out in the worlds wild din.
The rain will fall the cold winds blow:
I'll sit alone and long to know.
Are all the children in?
VIII they have shelters then secure.
Where hearts are waiting strong and sure.
And love is true when tried?
Or will they find a broken reed.
When strength OF heart they so much need.
To help them brave the tide?
God knows it all His will is best:
I'll shield them now and leave the rest
In His most righteous hand.
Sometimes the souls He loves are riven
BY tempests wild. and thus are driven
81. Nearer the better; land.
II He should call me home before I'll
The children go. on that blest shore.
Afar from care or sin.
know thatI shall watch and wait
1 i'll He. the keeper of the gate.
Lets all the children in.
Mrs. s. T. Perry. in Ne,o York Evangelist
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
NEW SERIES. Vol. III. NO. I6.

ana, Ohio and New York in October,
which insures his election, and they
are bound to elect Hampton or de-
stroy the State, both of which sue
cesses will save them from any pun
ishment. - 7ct
Senator Patterson says that unless
they have immediate help no colored
man will dare to move or talk, much
less to vote, and if Indiana goes Dem
ocratic that South Carolina, North
Carolina and Florida will follow,
when there will be an outbreak which
will almost be one of determination
for Republicans. Murders are done
every day of which not a whisper
reaches the North.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
fountain Of the Catholic Total Abstip-

fountain OF the Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union OF America, los feet i'm
diameter and 35 feet high. Its CEN
trail figure is colossal statue Of
Moses Is feet high, and at each OF its
four angles are statues feet high,
representing respectively Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton, Archbishop
Carroll, Theobald Mathew and Com
mOdore Rarrv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Rev. , C. STErHESs, Pas
tor-Preaching every Sabbath, at 1890 A. NJ, and
7:30 p. n. sunday school at l2:4o p NJ Class
Meetings at O'Clock, A. u, and l2n- Prayer
meeting, Weekly, on Thursday, at p. II. Seats
Free-The public are cordially invited.
PREsBYrkRIAN, Rev. g. A.Little. Pastor. Preach
ing every Snboath, at half past ten A. NJ, and at
T:3O p. NJ Sabbath School at 1918 p. NJ. Pray
er meeting, Wednesday, at p. NJ Seafs tree. and
ths public cordially invited > Ga
sr TuouAs Kr nnoPAI-R REV. J-I.FAUDE Rec1or.
- Divine service every sunday at fo-30 A. and at
7:3OPn Seats free TO all. Sunday School and
Bible Glass at 1890 p. N, lHT or ff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
SOCIETIES.

AxERrcus LODGE, No 81, l. q. o. F.. meets every
Thursday evening at 7:So O'Clock Resident and
visiting brethren are cordially invited 70 attend
RoBT McCANcB N. g.
T. b. REEVES. Secretary
PLynoUTH CoanAxDERr, X T., No. d. Stated
conclaves the second Thursday in each month.
C.E ToAx, Rec Ii. G. THArER, L. G.
PLrnsUrH COUNCIL, No. Is, K A. s. N Stated
convocations the second Wednesday In each
menth. ..fl ID. AcDOSALD, L. l. M.
v.Q- PAxsox, REC .'-ii '-'i. u
PLYxsurH CHAPrKR No. -, r. A. M Stated
convocafions the first and third Mondays IN each
month WV. Hill, M. L. ii. +.
". O. PAxssx, Rec
PLYxeUrH Lopez, No. 1<s, A Il. 4 "A. NJ. Stated
communications hrst and third Fridays m each
month. tf... J. A. PALMER, w. N.
A vINSEpeE, Sect'y.
KnlwxxIxs LoDez, No 4s5. A. 2. d A NJ. Stated
communications the first and third Tuesday, In
each month J. E. HoueHroS, W. n.
u. g. BKNDKR. Secty. sttrt. 0f
PLrNoUIH CHAPT. Q, D., Eastern Star y.
g.. meets the first Wednesday OF each month
at Masonic Hall MRS. H A. WoRK. w. NJ
MRS. ]. w. HoUGHToN. Sec'v.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
RATES OF ADvBRE4ssksv-


Professional cards from s. to S.
Cuts inserted at same rates as reading
matter.
Legal notices charged according TO law.
NO transient advertisement inserted for
less than $I.O0.
Special rates for choice places in the paper.
No communication 10 promote f)riuafe i1afeT-
est published scifh0tf Ddu
Local notices ten cents per line for the first inser-
ton, and five cents per line for every subsequent
insertion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention given
"A to collections, settlement of decedents' estates
md gnardinnshfps, deed4 noefexges, and other con-
-racfs drawn up and Acknowledgements taken. Of
hce ogu Buck a. Hunb hardware store
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

WIN. n. BAILEY, ~ D.
DHYGCIAN 4 SURGEON. Thirty years
Il practice. Graduate Of two Medical col
leges, and SIX years Surgeon In the army OF
the u B. (vol. serv) Can compete success
fully with any quack In the United States.
Thankful for past favors. Is still In regular
practice. and only requires 70 be better known
TO have an extensive one. ONCE In Sears
new brick cor. of Michigan and -LaPorts
streets. ~ - Ol -
Plymouth. IND. July Ist 1915 ~ - 1yA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. will be
u pleased to receive patients at his office.
No ~ Michigan street. ~ubere- he. may be
foLnd at all times. except when professional
place. > Z -
July Ist I876 y 6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
J. 8. N I'VE,


JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, aad Attorney at
y Law. Once in Corbin's Block. Plym-
Outh. Indiana Julv1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
city Directory.
POST OFFICE.

Once open from A to p.
Money Order and Register Office open from A.
M tot
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Going East, 800 A. N. Going West, 200 p. u.
Thro' mail, s.O0P. NJ Thro' mail, 500 p. n.
North, 20oP. N, South, n.Os A. n.
Bremen mail arrives Tuesday and Friday, 10 A. n
do do departs do do 1P NJ
Wolf Creek, Maxenknckee, Marmont, Monterey
and winemac, arrive Tuesdays and Fridays s IL A.
n. and departs same days at p. N.
Walnut Hill and Lakeville departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at A. NJ; arrives Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at p
W. VI. KENDALL. p. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Located In 1876.
IA Colleotions and conveyancing a speci-
ality. Buys and sells READ estate on commits
sion. Insuro8 lives and property I'm A. COM
panies. Desirable real estate for sale in the
city and adlofninG- Nov1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
a. r. PHILPoT.

"ATCHMAKRR a JEWELER On Michi-
w gan street four doors south of Parker
House. Keeps constantly on hand the fam
Gus Waterbury and 81. Thomas Clocks Par
ticular attention given to repairing All work
warranted. = JUL 10 1iV MavI-7t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

TEWELER- Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
u repaired promptly. and In work kmanlike
manner. Keeps for sale Clocks. Watches,
stock pertaining TO his trade. Occupies part
Of Hewleys Boot 4 shoe store. Michigan St.
Plymouth Indiana JuneS0-75
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
GeitIng Warm.

The Denison News is waging re-
lentless war against the fakirs, row.
dies, thieves, dance houses, etc, which
have flourished in that interesting vii
lage since slime, whereof the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary"
The following is republished from the
News of Tuesday, as it alludes I, LIZ s,
ties who have doubtless many ac-
quaintances in this city:
The trial of Nelly Collins, charged
with the robbery of Charles Grail, in
Mike Langley's wine room, was closed
Friday evening, Esquire Kirk binding
her over In the sum of $500, to answer
at the Criminal Court next March.
Mike Langley is also under arrest on
The charge of completely. In the trial
Of Nelly. Colonel Clifton was attorney
Tor the prosecution and Colonel Per-
sous for the State. In the course OF
The trial Colonel Persons alluded To
langley as paying all enormous license
10 run his business, which ColOne
clifton interpreted as meaning tina
langley was licensed highway
robber.
According to the testimony intro
auced by the defence, Charles Grail
must have a capacious nav for drink
Nelly swore that one bottle of ale ant
elght bottles of champagne were drani
~ Grail and herself, aud it was clearl,
proven that Grail was not in the hous
~exceed eight minutes
The probabilities are that this tria
~, about the eliminating point wit
nike. Ii his aud other houses OF
SIMILAR character are not closed by tn
mayor, public sentiment is pretty Gel
IAN to force him to see that they ar
Ssonducted hereafter In manner NOR
~ accordance with the demands
common decency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

The present proprietors of the Astor
House objected to having their parlors
turned into trysting-places for male
and female hirts, and the manager OF
the hotel, Mr.. Lansing, played an
amusing joke recently upon the young
gentleman of this description who
came under his notice. He found the
following "personal" in morning pa
per one day:
castor House, from Fulton Ferry,
in Fifth Avenue stage, o'clock p. IN.
Lady in sealskin sacque will please
send address to the gentleman whom
she noticed in hotel parlor yesterday.
III. Ii. b., box ia, Herald Uptown
Branch Office"
Forthwith he addressed note to +,
H. b., penned in female hand, and
appointing al interview in the hotel
on the following day. The writer urg-
ed him to be discreet, and to make
sure that there would be no mistake,
suggested that he should walk up ana
down the main corridor, with an
illustrated newspaper in his left hand.
Punctually at the appointed hour +.
II. b. made his appearance, dressed TO
kill, and for half an hour paced the
corridor penslvely, with a copy OF
Harper's Weekly in one hand, the
hotel officials and the guests OF the
house enjoying themselves greatly
mean while. Having finally left the
hotel in despair, he put himself to the
expense of another personal. Another
note was written to him, and he was
brought to the hotel a second time,
when rumor spread in the street thal
Weston was walking a wager In the
Astor, and crowd poured in to look
at him. He was probably the mos'
crestfalIen young man in New forS
when the clerks finally called him IN
their private Office and opened hi'
, ewes. IN. Y. World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03
A LITTLE TMREE.CARD GAME.
How IL Was Played OH an Innocent
Texan--And How He Played
Rack,

II seems strange, passing strange,
that In this enlightened age there
should still be found men foolish
enough to be "taken in" and gulled 10y
every well-dressed and plausible scamp
who approaches them. Scarcely day
passes but that the newspapers TEEN
with accounts where verdants from
the rural districts are entrapped and
robbed, and still the fools diminish
not In number.
In spite o: the repeated warnings of
the press, another victim has been re-
Gently added to the already long list,
and he halls from Texas, too, Think
of it A Texan being taken in by
a gang of these sharpers way
Oft in Kansas The Fort Scott
(Kansas) Monitor gives the par
ticulars in detail, from which we CLEAN
that the gamblers took the train at
that city, aud had no sooner got I'M
der way than No. "spotted" his man
and soon found out that he had some
considerable "gilt.n No. . came along
and proposed a social game of cards,
just to pass the time away, which was
agreed to by No. and the Texan. No.
2 finally jumped the social game,
and interested his Texan friend
by illustrating with three cards how
he had been "taken i'm by some three
card monte men few days since on
one of the Northern railroads. The
Texan thought it strange that man
of his personal appearance would al
low himself to be so easily duped by
man playing his own game, and con-
cluded his remarks by saying that he
would like to see the man who could
''get away with his baggage" in that
way. "Well," said No. 2, "you can't
most always tell; he did it so nicely,
and If | recollect rightly it was like
this" at the same time giving the
cards a careless throw. The Texan
allowed that if that was the
modus operandi he could pick
the card every time, which
he did. Several small wagers were
staked, and the Texas man won
until he finally got so excited that he
staked his whole pile-$l, 400, and lost,
as q matter of course. It's easy
enough Oh, yes When the train
was. leaving Walnut Station they
jumped the train, and returned to
Walnut to remain over night. The
Texan went to Usage Mission and let
the cat out of the bag, when he was
advised to return to Walnut Station on
the next train, and see if he could not
recover his money. He found the
ducks at the hotel, and told them that
he would give them 500 each and
keep mum if they would give him
back the balance. This seemed salts
factory TO the monte men, aud No.
said he would go up stairs and get the
money, but as he went out, instead OF
going upstairs, he "lit out' across the
prairie, leaving his confederate in
"box.n The cornered man turned
over 5000 to the Texan, and was per-
mitted to so away peaceably. Our
Texan friend paid rather dear for the
Information, but it will doubtless be of
value, and cause him to look "leetle
more outn ia the future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-03

Chicago Times: The young man
WIN wears curl plastered over his
dome.like brow raises his manly voice
for Conklipg. Now, If a man who
parts his hair in the middle could De
Nominated for the second place ON the
Conkling ticket, the interests OF .
large and influential class would be
subserved.