davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01
Mention,
Bernard Lemann, ct ais, VS.. TIE World.

Application of Bernard Lemann, ct ais, for
Il Mention. No.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01
Consumption!

DYSPEPSIA WE
CURE. Liver and
Kidney complaints
are effeetually reach
ed by 0xygenated
Air.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01

Fourth judicial District Court, in and fol
the parish Of Ascension, State of g5
Louisiana.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-09-01

The State of Louisiana to all whom these
presents shall c0me-Greeting
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
MORTON'S SICK ROOM.
Something About the Senator Sick,
His Sickness, and His Su rroundings
Not Telegraphed.

His Sickness, and His Su rromdings
Not Telegraphed.
Mr. Smalley, of the New York
Tribune, who accompanied President
Hayes to Richmond, Ind. thus writes
under date Of Sep-15:
Mr.. Morton remains at the house Of
his brother-iE-law, Gen. Burbank, a
CHEEKY brick cottage on quiet, sha-
dy street. His sick room Is on the
ground floor, opening out OF the
sitting-room, and the windows look
on the fruit trees and grass of the
side yard. He lies on narrow bed,
raised above its usual height, and is
occasionally lifted to a lounge near
by. His whole left side, from the
neck down, Is paralyzed, and he is
entirely helpless, not being able to
help himself in bed, or raise his head.
Slngularly enough he has lost very
little flesh during his long illness,
although his digestion has been Sc
riously impaired, and he has subsisted
chiefly on cruel and beef tea. His
face has undergone a marked change,
however, the eyes being sunken, and
the cheeks much less full than FORM
erly. His expression Is one Of intense
WEAKNESS. Like all men of active
mind and great vitality, he suffers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
Only Passed Over.

Gone to the beautiful land of the blcst,
Gone where the weary ones peacefully rect,
Gone to the hills and the valleys of life,
Gone where the glories of heaven are rife,
Only the grimness of death left behind,
Death OF the body-not Of the mind,
There, in the home of the wise and the Just,
George is waiting rnd watching for rs.
Only another link clasped in the chain.
Only another soul born without stain,
Only the passing from twilight 10 day,
Out OF the midnight and into the gray,
Silently crept he, without word or wall,
Over the river and under the vail.
Peacefully, joyfully crossed DER the wave
Only the feeble form left for the grave.
Out in the morn when he crossed DER the tide
Strcamlet and forest were dressed as bride;
Nature had culled from her cold, wintry mines
Rose gems of frostwork of purest designs,
Flinging them gracefully over his breast,
Feathery sprays formed her beautiful dress;
Out through 1t all George crept to his rest
One rrorc pure soul ia the home of the blest
MRs. o. =. MArrEsoS.
'hicago, Jan. 5th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04

Prudery defeats itself by revealing
what it proposes to conceal.
Down in the mouth"-The young
man who habitually chews his mus-
tache.
Where do the autumn days come
from? In regular order: summer
wrought 'em.
Cotopaxi has broken out again in
an eruption that fairly rivals the talk
torrents Of the Presidential career.
A Californian, whose family burial
plot is close to race course, sells
seats on his fathers monument to
spectators.
Next to his art, E. l.. Davenport
adored pretty women. Almost any
sensible fellow adores pretty women
next to his art
This delightful harvest moon
gives many interesting views of
young lovers at the door way and
hanging on the front gates.
Delicate consideration for tho
Elephant Careful little girl: please
Mr.. Keeper, will 1t hurt him IL 1 give
him currant out Of my bun9"
Love and matrimony are picking
up again since the September bree-
zes began to blow, but it takes sugar
to preserve pears and peaches, and
sugar is cash.
Many men regard newspaper as
they do brick-bat; they have to
have one handy when they are mad,
but pay no attention TO IL at any
other time.-Rome Sentinel.
The mills Of the gods may, and
doubtless they do, grind very slowly,
but the slowest one OF them distances
hand organ on the Last rose of
summer stop, every tune.
'.Bright yellow, red, end orange.
The leaves come down in hosts;
The trees are Indian princes
But soou they'll turn TO ghosss-
Since the Introduction of female
post masters girl goes up to the
window and says: as there a letter
for Miss Margaret Robinson aYes.'
says the female postmaster, "here is
one from John McJones."
Now comes the days when the stur-
dy farmer dumps a load Of dirt into
some mud hole in the highway, yells.
"Haw, Buckw at his off OK, pricks the
nigh Of one with bradawl, and goes
home under the impression that he
has worked out his road tax In full.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04

much from enforced inaction, and
he sometimes falls into spells OF fe-
verish nervousness, when it seems to
him as if he could not possibly lon-
ger endure the hardship of living
like log, with his body refusing to
obey his will. The mercy OF mental
Incidence and semi-stupor which
usually comes to sick people is not
granted him, his brain being as ac-
tive as ever. He has never been de-
lirous, and repotrs to the contrary
have originated from his talking in
his sleep occasionally. Often he
dreams he is in the Senate, and
makes with his right hand the pecu-
liar gestures which he always en-
ployed when addressing the chair
and seeking to get the floor. Once
he started his watchers by exclaim-
ing, as il in the midst of a speech,
@Mr. President. PREJUDICE no case"
In his waking hours his mind is per-
fectly clear and vigorous. He is not
allowed to talk much, however, lest
the effort to speak should bring on a
relapse of the pain in his side, which
was the worst recent feature OF his
case, but he likes to have the family
in the room, and to hear them talk OF
the news Of the day and the affairs Of
the household, just as if he were not
i'll. To keep him from speaking too
much, visitors are only allowed few
moments interview. he cannot resist
the temptation to chat with the
friends who come to see him, and one
of the family usually has to warn him.
and hurry them out Of the room. No
one could have more affectionate
care than the Senator. His wife and
two OF his sons, Walter and Oliver,
are constantly with him, and so are
his sisters, Mrs. Holloway and Mrs.
Burbank, and their husbands. Col.
Holloway makes quick trip to Indi-
annapolis once or twice a week, to
look after his affairs, but Mr.. Morton
leans on him so much that he is i'm
patient Of every hours absence. The
third son, John, is in Alaska The
news Of his illness has beed carefully
kept from the fathers knowledge. A
few days ago brute tried to force
himself into the sick-room. for the
purpose of telling the Senator that
his son was dead. but was fortunate
ly stopped at the door. The family
think that the fellow was one Of Nor
tons malignant political opponents,
and that his object was to give the
sick man shock that would end his
life.
A hopeful sign in Senator Morton's
case is his own faith in his recovery
which has never been strong until
]! day before yesterday. He decided
yesterday not to delay longer the
departure OF his youngest son for
Yale College, and the young man
starts to- night. His father is devo-
tedly attached to him, manifesting
the clinging affection Of q woman,
wanting "Olly." as he calls him. al
ways near. and liking to hold his
hand and stroke his hair. He said
yesterday that he now felt sure OF
getting well, and that IL Oily staid
with him any longer he would have
hard work to catch up with his class
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04

-Four changes allowed, If reasonable time Is Civ
en-. Extra changes by paying for type-setting.
Business cards. 5 lines, $500 per annum-
Business notices. 50 headed, set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and cents for each
subsequent Insertion
Transient and foreign advertisements, to insure
Insertion must be paid for in advance. Simple an
nouncements of marriages and deaths. churches
and benevolent:society notices free. Any addition
to obituary notices win be charged for at the rate of
o cents per line.
General Legal Advertisements win he charged
for at the rate of per line for each insertion
License notices. $500. Administrators notice
33Oo Sale; Notice and 20 bills $50.
Special rates given TO regular advertisers
Favors must be handed in as early TUESDAY,
morning to insure insertion the same week.
No deviation win be made from these rules.
Comnunies estions upon subjects of general or To-
cal interest are solicited.
Our Job Rooms are supplieis with every facility
for doing printing neatly, cheaply and promptly
and we respectfully solicit yourpatronagc, guaran-
teeing satisfaction
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
DR.I. BOWER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. will be
i pleased to receive patients at his Office.
No. 81 ichigan street where he may be
foInd at all times. except when professional
ly absent his residence being at the same
place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
J. z. LoSEY.

TEWELER. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
u repaired promptly. and In a workmanlike
manner. Keeps for sale Clocks. Watches,
Plated Ware, Jewelry. Gold Pens and full
stock pertaining to his trade. Occupies part
OF Hawley's boot q shoe store. ichigan St.
Plymouth Indiana June30-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
VIM. N. BAILEY, M. D.,

DHYSICIAN h SURGEON. Thirty years
II practice. Graduate of two Medical COL
leges and six years Surgeon in the army oil
the u. s. (vol. serv.) Can compete success
fully with any quack in the United states.
Thankful for past favors. is still I'm regular
practice, and only requires 10 be better known
to have an extensive one. ONCE in Sears
new brick. cor. OF Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind. July 1st. 1876. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04

A TTORNEi LW. Located In 1876.
IA Collections and conyeyancing speci-
lity. Buys and sells real estate on commits
ion. Insures lives and property in A. COM
,anies. Desirable real estate for sale in the
citv and adjoining. Nov1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
Or. D. rs. JENNINGS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. office with
l. DIR. n. Sherman over Lauer Store. on
Michigan street. Plymouth. Ind. Residence
on Center street, opposite Catholic church.
hpn uofs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04

IoHYsICAN ~ SURGEON. Tenders his pro
/ fessional services to the citizens OF wal
nut and vicinity. All calls promptly attended,
70. Charges reasonable. 1y lnyII
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
.. w. HEFFIEY
j. S. REEVE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will at
il tend all Professional calls promptly nigh
or day. Inwood Indiana. n6-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
AMASA JOHNSON

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention gwen
N to collections, settlement of decedents' estates
and guardianships deeds mortgages, and other con-
tracts drawn up and Acknowledgements taken Of
fee ovrr Buck Il Toanis Hardware Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
=. o., s. d. a. J. w. PARKS,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Notaries Public and
N Authorized War Claim Agents Offices at
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention given 10 the settlement Of decedents
Estates, Conveyancing. and the collection Of
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
promptly to all professional business en-
trusted to them. and practice in Marshall and
adjoining cOsnties- Plymouth office on Gano
street between Michigan and Center streets,
Bourbon office over irror printing office. 25tf
MRS. T.. w. DUNLAP,
HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist,
and DIR. J. A. Dunlap. regular physician and
surgeon. respectfully offer their services TO
the public. Office in Corbin's block; resi-
dence on East Gano street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
DR.. 4. Z. DQkE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. and Attorney a
u Law. Office in Corbin's Block. Piym
outh. Indiana. Julv1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
p. o. JONES,
C.. n. REEVE.

Prompt attention given TO all claims and col.
ections leftin his care. Ohice in corner OF
Scar brick block. Plymouth Ind 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
Ite Repuhlitait.
CALDWELL, PUBLISHER i.
Rates of AdceTtSsing.

Space. Iiwg sw. 4w. am. m. 6 m yeal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04

sB-At j. cMAsTER'S Cash Store. the
only Strictly Cash Store in Inwood. Ind.
Coffee A Sugar li1a cents per pound. Light
Creamy Sugar II cents per pound. Brown
Sugar cents per pound. Best aple eFlavor
Syrup rs cents per gallon. Best Dark Green
Coffee "a cents per pound Prints. Shirting.
Ginghams. Musiins. etc.. down to the lowest
cash prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04
JEWELER g MATCHMAKER

Announces to the. .eitisens OF Fulton and sur
rounding counties. that he has nov on hand one of
the largest and best selected stock OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-04

cember
JUDICIAL OFFICERS.
Circuit Judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sidney Keith
Circuit Prosecutor utor......-....-.....P p %. Jones
sessions of the Circuit Court, 4th Monday In Feb
ruary, ID Monday in May, 18th Monday In septem-
Der and ID Monday in December.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
City Council meets second and fourth Mondays In
each month. AMAsA JOHNSON, Mayor,
d. f. SNYDER. Clerk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
SALE.

Pursuant to two several executions issued
ont of and under the seal of the District Court
of the second Judicial District, County OF
Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, upon two
several judgments rendered in the Municipal
Court, of the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota,ln
favor of Charles Leonard and John Seeger Co
partners as Leonard and Seeger, and against
Mathilde Greve, one of which said judgments
was rendered in said Municipal Court on the
Goth day of February, A. D. 1877, tor one
cript of which judgment was docketed IN SAID
District Court, on the 2nd day of March A. u.
1877 and the other of W hich said Judgments
was rendered in said Municipal Court, on the
3rd day of April, A. D. 1877, for one hundred
and six 5-1OO dollars. a transcript OF which
Judgment was docketed in said District Court
ON the 4th day of April, A. D. 1877 Will
sell at public vendue to the highest bidder
therefor, for cash, all the right, title. interest
and estate W hich the said Mathilde Greve had
on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1877, or at any
time thereafter of in or to the following de-
scribed real estate situated in said Ramsey
County, Minnesota, TO wit:
| That portion of lots seven and eight tS)
| of Block Eleven tn of Whitney & Smiths
| Addition to the City of Saint Paul, in said
County of Ramsey according to the plat OF
| that addition of record III the Registry OF
Deeds of said Ramsey County which is bound
| ed as follows. to wit
Commencing at a point Oh the NOrtn Inc VI
Fifth Street in said City of Saint Paul seventy
nine (79) feet distant easterly, measured on
the said North line of said street from the
Northeast corner OF Fifth and Wacouta streets,
running thence Easterly along the North line
of Fifth Street twenty one (2D feet--thence
Northerly on a line parallel withthe East line
of Wacouta Street one hundred (1OO) feet
thence Westerly on a line parallel with the
| North line of Fifth Street one hundred Zoo
feet to the East line of Wacouta Street
thence Southerly along the East line of Wa
couta Street five ~ feet-thence Easterly on {
line parallel with the North line of Fifth Stree
seventy nine (79) feet-thence Southerly on :
line parallel with the East line of Wacout.
Street ninety-fv 1851 feet, to the place o
beginning: to pay said judgments; interest OF
the same from rendition respectively Thre'
and rs 100 dollars increased costs and the ex
penses of this sale, lat the front door OF the Ole
Court Housein Saint Paul, Ramsey County
Minnesots, on the 18th day OF September, A
D. 1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF salt
day.
Saint Paul July II, 1877.
JOHN C.. BRcH7.
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
JOHN B. 3 w. Ii. SANBoRN,
1877 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
SCANDAL IN ENGLISH HIGH LIFE.

Lord Ernest Mcdonnell Fane-Tem-
pest, brother of the present Marquis
of Londonderry. is madden than wet
hen. His wife, Lady Tempest, nee
Miss Mary Hutchinson, OF HoWden
Hall, county Durham. lately el0ped
with an Englishman, a Mr.. Hunger
ford. who is Il particular friend OF the
Prince of Wales. High life and court
society is terribly agitated over the
scandal, but cannot help itself now
that the wife has flown the marital
track and left husband to prOWl
with a revolver and his mouth full of
oaths.
The lord who is in such hard luck
was not lord when we met him in
Milwaukee in 1858. He was then
known as Charles Stuart, and was Il
partner in commission firm doing
business in Racine, Wisconsin. lie
was formerly an officer in the English
army-a drunken loafer OF the order
hummer, and younger son OF the
Marquis of Londonderry. One night
when drunk in a London theatre, he
attacked a superior officer OF his COM
mand and tried to kill him. lie ran
away from the country, and under the
assumed name of Charles Stuart came
to Wisconsin. got in debt to everybody
who would trust him, was loaferlSh,
bummerish and brutal, naughty .Over-
bearing and useless. In 1861 his elder
brother died in London and CHARLES
Stuart disappeared to turn up at
home as the rightful heir in success
sion TO the estate and title. His wife.
Lady Tempest, did a good thing when
she left this lordly brute to abuse his
title, us for years he had abused her,
but of course English ''society' has a
fit. Had Charles Stuart lived in this
country he would now be in some pris'
on or poor house, but over there, with
a title and rentals to support him, he
is Lord Ernest Mcdonnell Vane-Tem
pest. just now in storm of his own
blowing up, with none but ''society'
people to console him over the escape
of a slave--Pomeroy's Democrat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

III lREMENT OF MANLY ELCO eo0
The retirement of Manly Tello Esq,
I'm the n. w. Chronicle, to take
hrge Of the Universe of cleveland,
Il decided loss to the Catholic cltl-
his of Minnesota rs it is u gam TO
bse of Ohio.
Mr.. Tello is one OF the most ilnlsh-
classic newspaper writers OF the
". and to great ability he adds IN
lstry and care 50 that what comes
I'm his pen reads more like well
Iyested essay than Il newspaper arti'
+ 's'''' '''''
Perhaps it is selfish to regret his
Ithdrawal from the editorial frater-
tv of Minnesota as he goes to q wider
Id of usefulness, and one which we
ust will be more remuneratlve to
m.
We will be very much disappointed
we do not hear Of Mr.. Tello,-who
young man, taking. III the near
kture very high place rs a Cathollc
litor; he is an intellectual, brave,
fled gentleman, and We wish him,
all sincerity, God speed.
We congratulate the stock holders
the n. w. Chronicle on the ad-
lirable selection they have made III
Acuring VIM. l.. Kelly Esq. as the
hrcessor of Mr.. Tello. 1t would have
cen a great mistake to have put an
Lferior man in the place the latter
as just vacated.
No such mistake has been made, land
re know no more just compliment to
av our good friend, VIM. l.. Kelly
hen to say that us Il gentleman and
writer, he is we'll filed to be Manly
,ello's successor in the editorial chair
the n. w. Chronicle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

the comfort of saying s'Our Father
who art in Heaven" he has done evil
enough to bring curse upon the
earth.
Yet. men. calling themselves chris
tians. invite him and pay him large
sums to lecture before their brother
christians their sons and daughters.
And the House is crowded and there
is applause and laughter.as Bob. Jew
like, wags his head in derlslon at the
Saviour. This is on Saturday. we will
say. and the next day being Sunday.
these good christians go to church and
sing the doXology.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
GOLD FOR THE COV.RNMENT-RACS
FOR THE PEOPLE-OUR FINANCIAL
PROBLEM,

Editor Capital: Your views on the
finances are so sound and your repeat
ed utterances in behalf of sorelv-
taxed people so conclusive as to leave
little or nothing necessary to a full
understanding of the subject. The
all-pervading dizziness and the persist
ency Notwithstanding of the Shylocks
to force what they term resumption,
must serve as an excuse for trespass-
ing on your valuable space. In your
last issue you point out the fact that
the bonds are in the hands of a few.
and that though purchased with de-
preciated paper. the interest has more
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
A NEW IRELAND.
I've heard whispers of country
That lies beyond the sea,
Where rich and poor stand equal
In the light of freedom S day.

The building of the Covington,
Columbus & Black Hills railroad
through the fairest and most fertile
section of Northern Nebraska, the
prospect of an unusually abundant
harvest in the same region, and the
success which has attended the Irish
colonies established by Gen. John
.O'Neil in Holt county, unite in in
ducing an unusual tide of Irish emf
grafton to Northern Nebraska.
At length the patriotic and benev-
client purpose of colonizing the unem-
ployed Irishmen of the Over-crOwded
cities and labor markets of the east
promises to he success. Bishop
Ireland, of Minnesota, and Bishop
O'COnnOr, of Nebraska, are in full
sympathy with the movement, and
more than sympathizers-they are
supporters and advocates. General
O'Neil proposes to make a new Ire
land of Northern Nebraska. His
plan embraces the establishment of a
chain of colonies along the upper Elk
horn. and nOrthwestward for 100 miles
to the pine region of the Niobrara.
And now that the COvingtOn, Column
bus & Black Hills railroad will fur
nish employment temporarily to all
the new settlers that may Or do come,
hundreds are going out upon the
homesteads around O'Neil City. Our
fullest sympathy is with this move.
ment; which we regard as a new
scheme of emancipation for a class
who sadly need to be emancipated
from tenement landlords, enforced
idleness and contact with poverty. rum
and small politics. The true position
for the laboring Irishmen is on /;
home of his own upon the prairies OF
the west. General O Neil understand:
this: and for years he has unselhshly
labored with his people to teach them
the advantage and necessity of secur
: ing a share of the soil. He seeks nei
Their fee nor reward from his country
men. and only asks the gratificatio OF
of contemplating their independence
happiness and comfort. Letters al
) dressed to Gen. O'Neil at Sioux City
Iowa, on the subjebt of free homes il
Nebraska will be promptly responded
-Siou.r City Commercial Gazette.