davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-18
Tyner City.

PHYSICIAN.
ID. ID. FIFE, Homeopathic Physician. Diseases
of women speciality.
DRUGS ND MEDICINES,
ID. V. MACKEY. Dealer In Pure Drugs and
popular patent Medicines. Prescriptions flied.
GESERL STORE.
WIN. TROWBRiDGE. Keeps Select stock
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hats. Boots II Shoes.
GROCERIES,.
y. STICKLER IL co. Choice stock OF fresh
Groceries. Notions. etc. At low cash prices.
GENERAL STORE.
i. y. BlSSEIls- Fine select stock of every
thing usually kept In flrst-class store.
MUSICIAN.
/. M. SMITH. Physician X Surgeon attends
all calls promptly. Charges reasonable.
BfACkSMITHING
II. ID. ORMSBY. Blacksmith shop. All kinds
OF work dono promptly and cheaply.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
JOHN NEFF. Justice of tho Peace. and In
surance Agent Agent for Ktna Ins. Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-18
Bourbon.

BOOT AND SHOEMAKER
IL. WILKINSON. First class Boot X Shoe
maker. Repairing speciaiity. Main street.
MIIINRY.
MRS. L.. q. HUNT. Fashionable millinery
and Fancy goods. Main street.
ART GALLERY.
j. STEINETS, Makes fine Photographs,
Gems. etc. Pictures enlarged. Main street.
FURNITURE.
j. WHITAKER. Dealer ia Furniture, Burial
Cases. etc. Furnishes "a good hearse.
MILLINERY AND DERssMAKING
MRS. BELLA. TITUS. Artistic and fashion
able milimer and dressmaker. North 81 r. d.
PHYSICIANS.
DRS. MATCHETsrE AZ FRANCE Physicians
and Surgeons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-18


ATTORNEY.
j. l.. COOK. Attorney AT Law, Notary Public
First door east OF Matchctts Drug store.
HARNESS AND SADDLES
J. D.sWlILkINS. Harness saddles. Whips.
Trunks. yali5cs, Repairing. etc.
I.ILL RESTAURANT AND GnocERIEs.
A. SPENCEk. Fancy Bakery. Canned Fruits
and Confectionaries. Warm meals served.
PHYSICIAN.
DIR. l.. JOHNSON Physician, ONCE over
j. Disher = Grocery store.
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
Il. A. Gl1NGl.E. Manufacturer OF Saddles
and Harness. Repairing done.
PAINTING.
Il. j. KING. House painter. Glazier and
Paper hanger.
SHAVING AND HAIRDREssING.
A. w. JOHNSON. Tonsorial and Bath
rooms. Main street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
q. w. BAXTER. Manufacturer OF Boots and
Shoes. repairing promptly done.
SEWING MACHINES.
BAXTER X SIINGLE sell the celebrated
Wilson machine and warrant for years.
BoARDiNG HOUSE.
A. BERG Err. boarding by the day or week.
N. Il. Corner Jackson and North SITS.
PLAsTRpER.
CAPT. g. w. WESLEY. Ornamental plast-
erer and Frescoer. Good work at low prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06
NOTICE.

ITO G. WARREN, d. III. HARRIS, J.
l. Philips: You are each of you hereby
notified that we have expended in money
and labor for you, G. Warren, the sum of
fifty-three dollars; for you, ID. M. Harris,
the sum of ten dollars; for you, J. Philips,
the sum of sixteen dollars; upon your Sc
veral interests In the Tehomo mine, first
west extension, situated in Middle Boise
mining district, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory; and unless you pay to us the
sum of money hereby demanded, together
with costs, on or before the expiration OF
ninety days, your interest in said mine
will be forfeited to rs by due process of
law, and will become our property.
JAMES DAVIS,
j. N. PEDLER.
Atlanta, |. T., Oct. 27th, 1876. 3m
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06
Notice.

ITO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
J. Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has purchased the interest of Ju-
lien Mourot in the mining claims in Gold
Hill known as the Kcan, Hall & Mourot
cidi'us, and all Indebtedness against said
claims will be paid by John Kean and
Jasper N. Llall, and the said Julien Mou-
rot is here. y released from the payment
of any of said Indebtedness.
JASPER N. HALL.
Idaho City, Nov. 81, 1876.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06
TIN ROOFS

our red color is usually preferred as one coat i,
equal to five of any ordinary paint. For
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06
BRICK WALLS

our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate Paint
introduced that will efiectually prevent dampness
from penetrating and dscolorng the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on ouhouses and
fences or Is printing coat ON fine buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED. BRIGHT RED
and ORANGE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06

These are all 30-Hour Detached Lever Escapement
Clocks. of careful construction and are guaranteed
as accurate and reliable time -keepers They will
run in any position and are suitable for any place
where correct time Is desired
The AMERICAN AGRIcULTURALTsT, Of New York,
says Of II, editorally, 1T Is very neat affair. We
have had one running for about two months In
competition with much larger and more expensive
clock. and though we can't say that the little one
has beaten, we quite sure 1t has EVEN with
the other"
1t Is frst-class article, that all who purchase
are certain OF getting the moneys worth Sent by
mail, post paid, receipt of price, currency. Is
tablished 1856.
s. d. JEROME CO.. New Haven, Conn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06
NO Tar is used in this Composition

therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs in
Summer.
On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and pores
and gives new substantial roof that will last for
years. CURLED WARPED shingles 1t brings to their
places. and keeps them there 1t fills up all holes
in Felt roofs, stops the leaks-and although slow
dryer rain does not affect it few hours after apply
ing. AS nearly all paints that black contain TAR
be sure you obtain our GENUINE article which flor
shingle roofs) is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06

Two gallons will cover hundred square feet Q
shingle roof while tin, iron felt matched boards
or any smooth surface. from two quarts to one gallon
are required to 100 square feet of surface and al
though the Paint has heavy body it is easily applle
with q brush.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06

roof may be covered with very cheap shingle
and by application of this slate be made to last from
81 to % years. Old roofs be patched and coated
losing much better, and lasting longer than new
shingles without the slate. for
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06

and for tin or iron has equal, as it expands by
heat contracts by cold and NEVER CRACKS nor scales
Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made
water-tight at small expense, and preserved for
many years.
This Slate Paint is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06
a q q 99779 .

70 the Working Clags.---We are
,now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
IF the time, or for their spare moments.
business new, light and profitable. Per-
sons Of either sex easily earn from so cents
to e5 per evening, and proportional sum
by devoting their whole time to the BUSH
Less Boys and girls earn nearly as much
20 men. That oil who see this notice may
ssend their address, and test the business
Ire make this unparalleled offer: To such
!. J are not well satisfied we will send one
y:ollar to pay for the trouble of writing
iull particulars, samples worth several
;.olIars to commence work on, and copy
n ,f Home and Fireside, one of the largest
and best illustrated Publications, all sent
zee by main Reader, if you want perma-
mt. profitable work. address, GEORGE
.SSTnssoN d Co, Portland, Maine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-06
CHOCOLATE COLOR,

when first applied. changing in about month to q
uniform slate color and is to all intents and pur.
poses SLATE. On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14
FROM NEW YOItn.
TWEED BEFORE THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE
MlDUS oPERANDI OF THE RING.

TWEED BEFORE THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEF-
NJ DUS oPERANDI OF THE RING.
Nav YORK, Sept IL Tweed was before
the aldermanc committee to day. lie
SAID he wanted the documents of super
yisOrs from ls6l to ISL In order to be able
to give the names of parties in these years
who furnished the names of those who gave
corrupt bills. Nearly every person who
furnished supplies had friend in the ring.
The supervisor directed said friend to put
Is per cent on the bill and this percentage
Was Kept by the ring, In 1870 this per
centage dritted entirely into Tweed :
hands. lie said he made arrangements
with lnger-ull 4 Co, and Garvey for per-
centage. The bills were raised twenty per
cent. of which Is per cent went to
the ring. Daring the last few years
Cummings approved certain bills, and when
they were paid handed the percentage over
tn witness. OF the six supervisors, who
ever received it divided it. giving D per
cent to each. The construction of the court
house passed from the supervisors to com
mission, and back again to the supervisors
The bills for materials made by Cornell Il
Co. and last by Chester il CO. were
fraudulent, also those made by Barnard
Co. Briggs supplied some of
the marble but his bills were not raised
ami no percentage was allowed. The super
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14
WESTERN NEWS.
PRESIDENT HAYES At MARILTTA,

n =, O. .r. =.
=, =, -
-. ~. E.. e.
:,
mayer rainier reception adureS7 the
Pres drLt said. Ladies, iellow-citi
gen. and survivors, of the great war
49, ,
W." wa t''P"''" ~ 'P'aA
suitably upon this OCCASION. Nly friend,
MaXo, Palmer. IN his address informs me
-
'''"' III ''''N pew" maui ~ '''~ ''"'
nat"n"l r'nn"n, announcement has been
given To that spirit of fraternity which It
i J,.,r,I ,t tbns,. asso,.,,ted with me IN the
"I'''i -'"'''" !" NV N''n''"'''S ""' 'iA "ui
term 81 serNI't {" advance We d" not IN
mcrtin. the people propose Ia discuss any
nT m. ur,,r Marty uu,Stions which jn ide
81, 1T. ,,t.. h..,, ;,h ~. g..
'"'
ton lChcers the questions OF admins
trative economy are questions We leave to
-, An, .f,r, ,be ro,nIa b,, tbos, ,,b,
~
may DC hppolbteu ny 'he respective parties
to carry on those debates, but We tcel that
II IN visiting our ielloy citizens IN different
.3l orvth;nr ., .,..,,,.,t.,.
the sentiment hiuueu l" Nv tue "'Sor IL Il
right and proper We should dc 1t. TAP |
pIau>e) All who are familiar with the hi. |
t,rv AT nur rnuntry knnv that "a hmm
Jr,d years avo thrrr was M Nnrth
M S,ntb-th, fathers were ono
the whnls cnuntrv Wash
Innton and jefferson were side hy side with
Franklin and Adams Daniel Morgan and
his \,rsinlan~ marched from Virginia 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14
PRE>IDENT HAYES INTERVIEWER.
THE REASONS FOR HIS sourHKRs Po11cv

THE REASONS FOR MS SOUTHERN POLICY.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept lOth.-A CORES
pendent OF the Evening Times, interviewed
President Hayes while en- route to Fremont,
and asked him how be came TO construct
his policy. seemingly 81 at variance with
his recent views on the stump, in the last
gabernaturiai campaign. Did it grow upon
him gradually as circumstances seemed to
require?
The President replied Well those
views began to take form liz the words OF
my letter of acceptance. considered the
situation in the South. | saw how impossi-
BILE 1t seemed tn restore order, peace and
harmony. | saw violence and blood,hed at
their elections, how the white Republicans
a. well As black, We're shot down during
their political contests, and | asked myself
why IL Is and how long must this continue
Those men down South. the white educated
citizens, are Us good men as you or |. They
are Christians. not thieves, or cut-thrOats
nor bandits. Yet they see these things and
tacitly approve them, If they do not take
part in them Why is ii and how long will
they continue? While thinking these ques-
tons over, my mind reverted to the scenes
OF war; and an incident at the battle of Ce
dar Mountain came to ms mind. Ii wasI
hard fought engagement. and Tor time We
command had determined that if certain
move resulted one way We would give GER
tam orders but il otherwise, different or
ders. With field glasses We were watching
the course OF things. All at once | saw a
cOmmotIon IN the thIckest of the fray. The
artillery had got to work and were throw
ins shells fast, and with unerring aim into
the solid ranks of the enemy Their heads
were being blown from their bodies, their
arms and legs torn form their sockets. and
their Souls sent to one world OF the other
all un9repared and vet | rejoicei and con
graduated my fellow officers, that
We were victorious. How could this be %?
Why was 1t? Twas because VIC were at
war That one word solved in my mind
the probiem of the South The people there
were at war. There was a conflict going
on and the social and political relations Of
the people were not natural, not harmOni-
Gus There were disturbing elements
among them, and while they existed or were
unduly active there would he a conflict
Let the cause OF conflict be removed and
lhere would he peace, and ultimately har-
mony and prosperity.
But, said the reporter, We do not see
much disposition IN the SOUTH to manifest
loving temper towards US OF the North,
The president retorted, How do YOU
know You form your opinion, no doubt.
from reading the papers, but tho editors OF
the newspapers do not always represent the
popular general feeling of the people, either
of the North or the South. | think most
Ut the people IN the South. as ] know they
are IN the North, are more disposed to en-
courage traternal and harmonious social
and business relations, than the extremists
rho unfortunately too often get the control
II no knr
most OF them, will come around all right in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14
GENERAL DISPATCHES.

The cattle plague, thought to be the
Texas fever. is prevalent a. Cleveland, Ohio
Ticks ui two varieties are found on the cat
tie. Many cattle are dying daily. Chill
dren have been poisoned by drinking the in
tected milk and the beet is injected
\ Brownsville special says two of the
Rio Grande city raiders. and one of the re-
leased prisoners, have been turned over to
the United States authorizes by the Mexican
government.
In the Massachusetts prohibition eonven-
ton. at Worcester yesterday. K. C. Pitman
was nominated tor governor, Geo. c. Ewing
for lieutenant governor, b. B Gurney for
secretary of state. d. n. Skilliugs for
treasurer, Grin I. Gray for attorney general.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Postmaster General Kew has annoin,od
WI. Brister, bourbon Democrat rost
master at Water Valley. Mis- over b;s col
ored competitor q RcnpbIic,n and g.
in the office
So,o.o, rJ,,nn5. .,,,
tbe-e or.no .hn.o. :, 49, -, '''a
w., - ''' VIZ. III
!, M. +, ohio 10, .La- D'' '""'
o.. vi i"s eA'S'S'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14


Colonel Mallory read a paper on the
Indians before the American Science Associa-
tion last week, in order to correct the pre-
vailing false impression in regard to this
matter. lie maintained that the Indian is
not disappearing, and in support of it
presented an array Of statistics, which, if
correct, make out his case. lie thought
the error, into which those who believe the
Indian is gradually fading away have fallen,
had its rise in "a natural exaggeration Of
the number Of Indians inhabiting this con-
tinent at the time Of its discovery and oc-
cupation by the white men, their habits of
life and methods Of sustenance being such,
that immense areas Of territory gave food
for comparatively small number Of in
habitants" Thus the Iroquois, who were
reported by one historian to number 20 600.
in 100, the Colonel, after careful com
parison Of estimates, concludes numbered
only 10000 in l67171, and less than 10000,
with addition Of the TuscarOras, in l7Ij.
Bat according to the latest figures there are
some II 900 lroquois now living in tie
United States and Canada Passing from
the lroquois to the whole Indian race, the
Colonel finds the same mistake in the origi-
nal and current estimate. lie is convinced
that the number of Indians east of the
Mississippi in the middle Of the seventeenth
century is Uyer-estimated by Bancroft, who
reduces the original figures from over
million to about $50, 900. The whole num-
Der Of Indians in the nited States. &C
coriing to the last census, is 2GG, Isl, and
comparing these figures with Bancroft and
with the most careful estimates at his com
mand. Col. NJ feels warranted in the asser
ton that the Indian is steadily increasing.
If the Mallory figures are correct, it is no
longer worth while to look for a settlement
of the Indian problem on the convenient
theory Of ultimate extinction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14


Lynch Law IN kESTucKY.-Th lynchi ng
If for- mararders in Harry county Kan
u ,O'' '' 0''
lucky oil "hich We now ger the uetaiied
| accounts, is not the first story o! Outlawry
which has r,rne frn,n that ,epinn sipce the
a. SL.u. 81 r,,;
wal '".ioS' ii'"iy anu nj
couhtieS' anu uthers near 'neih' are hiiiS
cuuntI' ncn'hS "Oouoc' intc' Hco'eu WIN
NOT ohly lohS anu ioie'S roau', out harro"
orItlepatns' SlarHei> se'tieu' anu 80 pc
ouiiai Hu"t''u W ',io
age mere ieIuS' Oh tue olu iashion III
every leSPe't' H"fo uee'i cIeri>heu III 'n"'
easy way WINK" Tn"'ac'ei i|eu Tue
uays Oh tpe cru>aues. In henry county
Grass Known d. tne 0Iihihon1 gang nave
ior 7'A VI ,e'on Seai9 iiiaue a'i '"n' country
notorious ior the disappearance oi tra'ei-
ing peddiefS' men known TO nave money
ETC oh9 young man VINO hau siio OF MS
own anu Hau IuSt uIa"h pension Ior
si@ter WAS eh,iceu 10 the mouth Vi cavern
sno' tnefe anu 'u,iipiou H. "a courln VI ms
wa, AMONG tnc pahu' anu no" teiis Vi IT,
a poy Vi H. son Oh one Oh the gang was
lnaue away WIN because ne khe" 700 much
ABOUT their aHdr7' hhotner suspecieu mem
Der was taken INTO the middle oil the ONO
IN boat ana sunk with stones. ihese
huiuci7 "eio hi1lc uNeISinca'iohS VI 'he
morse ana cattle thievlng ana casual roober-
les OF way -iarers, Whlch were the regular
busIness oil the summons banI pop
nla'ly caiieu rom their principal VINO al
ways went masked ana suppressed any
symptoms OF dissatisfaction by bullets
NOT not long since, person named Dlck
Shuck was hanged ior murder when ne
10 the last deciareu ne qua not commit In
his statements ne revealed the constitution
OF the simmons oahd' !" which ne hal pc
Iongeu. ana ie't IL lnite Plahs that' II ne
was not suiltY IN the particular case on
Trial, ne was cohcerheu IN 50 many "ther
deeds OF the sort that no injustice wonId DE
zone IN hanging Nun me hrres. Oh
James Simmons, commonly called Ming
Jim' ana three men named uoodrich' one
OF "hom was MA" OF summons iOi-
lowed lheSe persons were ID lal' securely
guafuGu' ana held Ioi ,r'ai- mere was no |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14

Ir is understood that the joint fisheries
commission, in session at Halifax, gave an
important decision, before adjourning, last
week. The counsel acting for the United
States asked the Commissioners to rule that
the Commission does not consider it within
their province to award compensation tor, or
take into consideration the advantage to,
American fishermen in British waters of
transhipping cargoes or buying bait, ice
and supplies Two days were spent over
the argument on the question, the counsel
for Great Britain taking strong ground
against the propositions. A large portion
of the British case was devoted to pointing
ont the advantages to American fishermen OF
being in position to purchase bait and sup
plies, claim for large compensation being
founded thereon. The Commissioners gave
a unanimous decision that they are incom-
petent to award compensation for tranship-
ment of cargoeS in British waters, or for the
purchase Of ice, bait and supplies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-14

questions. and will forever rsm.,n with NJ
on Doth these questions (cheers Iond and
lOngj and now, my friends, Won will de-
sire 10 hear from some Of those who are
associated with me IN the government Tue
members OF my cabinet are here-Jndro
hey, Post master General, Of Tennesees and
ten. Devens attorney general. They
fought on opposite sides during these fonr
years, but to-day they are prepared IN
fight, GIT need be, Ton the same side (great
cheers) and now | will Introduce To Won
Judge hey. am sure he l. an homes.
man. | am sure he Is a patriotic man.
(Cheer-).
Postmaster General hey then followed in
a ringing speech
the President AND PARTY At THE SOLDIERS
HOME.
DAYTON, Ohio, sept. I2-Early thu.
morning, crowds gathered along the route
of the procession and around Anderson's
house, where the President was staying At
5 30 the military escorted the Presidential
party IL the depot where the train was taken
for the soldiers home On their arrival
salute was fred and IA review was had of
three thousand veterans Alter the ad-
dress of welcome at the Grand stand, Gen.
b + Butler, president of the board of
managers. addressed the veterans Of the home
in appropriate remarks and then introduced
the President who said
Comrades, and fellow citizens :-Tbi.
greeting | know is not personal cOmpli-
ment. This large aS~emblage of disabled
veterans of the volunteer army OF the union
and OF citizens who sympathi>e with them,
manifest by this welcome their re
spect for the Office which has for the time
being devOlved on me. and their patriotic
attachment to the government of the
United States. These brave men fought
and Suffered to restore the union OF the
fathers and 10 make perpetual edifae OF
constitutional liberty which the fathers
built. Their services and sacrifices will also
be remembered with affection aud gratitude,
and good men and women will pray hat
the Supreme Ruler of :he universe will
forever have them one and all in his espec-
lal care and keeping"
General Butler then introduced Secretary
OF War McCrary who also ftly addressed
the inmates Ut the home.