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New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
Nclu IJuGhCduone.
Sow is tAc time 10 renew Subscriptions
ESARpEn'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR NONEMBER,
CONCLVuING TIE FITrN-NINIU VOLUME,
CONTAINS!
FOR NOVEMBER,

CONTAINS;
THE OLD NATION IL PIKE. By William II. 1.ideine.
Im.uauons-A complimentary Address 10 Old Hickory
Interior ~ Beans ("Bdron1 Hous'-Arfifl oi The
Coach 20 an Old Stte SadouAn old Government iolHate
with Wcstwasbound Expres-An Old stag'r-i'mns Of old
Post Tavern National Pike sam
Preparing Hghwaym, n-An Old sinithy-Od Way-shie
Tavern-An old Nile-Ntole.
EARLY AMERICAN ART. By = G. w Benjamin. With
Eleven n@ravng- after Paintings hy John >myber Bcj'
min West j. = Copicy. c. W. PeAle. Jom Trnrnbni Gilbert
Stuart. @. = Newton. Thomas eul,. T. c. Mdbone Wash
iue,on Alston and :. y. Morse
KoSAMOND. \ Poem. By c. p. Cranch.
UPON JULIAs CLOTHES a Poem. Illustrated by
Abbey.
ALEGrND OF ALLHALLow EVE. A story. By
Ceorgana :. Hull
In.irations II turne and tho stony black eyes looked
steadily me-" Ny beautiful onol my Marjorie r." The
Hands stretched forth appcalncy."
THE SPARROW WAR B. Professor II. ". Elliott.
uustrauons-Iiead Picce.-Eael'sh Sparrows
= NIGHT ON THE Tl.TE NOIKE.
Illustrations" What mp must come down"-"They
were desperaeooking Charactcrs"-"A tall dark
Man with Arm upTaised holding small Lamp sa" my
Duenna seated little Donkey"
THE MIMICKY OF NATURE by j G. Beard
nus,ratlous-Jack Frost Landscape Painier-Mlmec
Orchids-Dancng orcids.-Epi Epiphites-Phyinum Scythc-
stick, Moss and Leaf Mlmcry OF ILseets-himeuc huter
fly. lear ngcd Moth Spngcr LutelcoINs-l''Heh'
hauce between Plants different FamcsMoth ami liu
ming Resemblance between Crusaceans ANA Insects
- -Piaut.Anunas: tru,tacoans Hydrois and Cunods-
Duck billed ana iuituluc Anl-falcI vi
the sea.
the CoBBLER's CATCH. By Robert Hcrrick. With
an Illustration hy Abbey.
THH CATTLE RANCHES OF COLORADO. By \. A..
Hayes jr.
Illustrations. Burros-"An' when tho Fccr Jumped
up The old and New pucbo-La Maquna de Sin car
los-Uncle PetCs Household Antonia-"A spanish Ar
A Round up.-Crosslug tie Hucrano-"Cuttins OUT
branding Calf attic gong Ia Watcr-Ihreo Days later
fron Pueblo Rocky Mountain Specimens.
WHITE WINCsi y YACHTING ROMANCE. By VIII
Black
Chapter XI. Drawing Nearer-Chapter NIL Tie Ola
school and Now-Chapcr XIII Ferdinand and S-anda.
uuriraiion-"Not darng to sir Hand or Foot lest he
should disturb hor"
YOUNG MRS. .JARDINE \ Novel. BY Dnah NJ. Crak.
IlustIations-"No. l a thoroughly Scotch now. Mr.
Black knows it""Ihey walked Home through the Wood
Path"
MARY ANERLTY A Novel by r. D. Blackmore.
Chapter XIV. serious Chargcs-Chaptcr Ky. Caught at
last -Chauter Discipline Asserted-CAapter XVII.
Del cate Inquiries.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITOR's LITERARY RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
EDIroR,s DRAWEIs

.NEw Subscribers to HARPER's MACHINE remitting
-Four Doar- or the year beginning with the Number for Do
cembor 1874 may obtain without extra charge the four pro
yious Numbers containing tho early chapters of The
rial nOves white Wings" by William Black; and Mary
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the Publishers the time of making the remittance that the
extra Numbers desired
These four extra Numbers will also be allowed all new
annual subscriptions TO HARPkKS MAGAZINE sent by
ostmasters Booksellers Newsdealers provided similar
notification accompanies the remittance with the an
of Sew Subscribers In order that the copies
may be mailed from the once OF publication
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
Business CHANCES.

ANY gentleman wanting first-cass my-
~ uiactuiilg Investment souud al tho cone, la\e
profits With ufa nud bj ealing al, 81 bIrA-
way, Room -. II 10 ooiocsi tlo,OOO no agents. I.
BUSINESS OPPORIINIIY.-A good
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NIWNOBk PIE BANNING COMPANY \, ~ sullivan ut.
VAN lED.-A partner III an established
w F0uunry ind Machine shop Ihiladc. phla.
furnish work UI,isrr,d 10 Investing
Beet given and required Apply to GENDEiL
REEVES. Attorneys, No U3l Walnut st.. Philadelphia,
p..n
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These frstcass steamships sail regularly at from
Pier 80. I5. NOrtl IAy-r. - 10 lows:
Steamship ~ANIIAdO III Ct BA..... SATURDAY. Oct. Is
rt,Au-h hlu MOiI.O GAS IIh.... .WEDNE~DA AN, oct "a
Accommodations For freight poly to
WILLIAM =. CLYDE SEQ. No. g. Broadway.
LAWTON BROS Agents I'm Havana.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
WEST TOWNSHIP.
G. NJ. GRAFT.

John Burns tenth child is boy.
Miss Martha Ross is visiting at Walk
erton.
VIM. Wiiborn will move TO Green town.
ship on the Worries farm.
Rev. j. b. Henry held a series of meet
ings at Twin Lake church.
DIR. j. G. Hamilton has located at Link
vile, and offers his services to the sick.
The members Of the U. b. church have
had quite revival at their church-eight
accessions.
Rev. w. Cook drove IL miles to fill an
appointment Saturday evening. after conrt
adjournment.
Some of the Starkites think it pays bet
ter to steal ties, that are made, than the
timber to make them.
AL Moser and Albert Hilsman start
Monday, for Kansas. They say they are
going to take homes icad.
The stock holders of the Marshall Co.
Farmers Home Insurance company. will
meet in Plymouth April 9Th. The objec.
tlonable features of the constitution will be
amended.
VIM. Holland says he has 40 agents can.
vassing for his nursery eight in California
and Oregon, his sales will be large notwih-
standing hard times. This success nc
doubt comes from liberal advertising.
We visited Linkville last Tuesday eve
ming, and as the literary was all the talk
We were anxious to hear the literary and
oratory of North township, SO we went
with the rest. The exercises consist ed oil
select readings. essays, destinations and
songs. The song by F. M. Whipplc, Miss
Jessie McChesney and Hattie Baker. was
good, after recess came the debate. Miss
Hattie Define and Miss Lou Young were
the chief disputants. We think they
should take tho lecture field soon, such
oratory we have not listened to for long
time.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

as revolutionary" With this medley
before us. we conclude that the Times
has not changed editors, or allowed
consistency to enter into its new pro-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
The conservative Republicans Of
France have won a splendid victory
in the defeat, 10y nearly two to one, Of
the impeachment resolutions. The
result will effectualIy quiet the fears
OF the timid class at homo and the
friends OF the republic everywhere.
A week ago it was reasonable to ap-
prehend that an era OF folly and dan
gerous excitement was about to set
in. 1t is now apparent that the des-
TIMES Of France may safely be intrus-
ted tc those in whose hands the peo-
pie have placed them.-Chicago Tel
egraph.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
How We Are Gaining on the Mother
Country.

hOW WO AIO winning VII tnc mOtuCI
Country.
A private letter to q st. Louis bank
er. from an American gentlemen in
London, Is published in the Chicago
Times, Saturday, which gives figures
to show that we are now selling Eng
land five times as much as she is SELL
ing US. After proving this the writer
says:
"The United States Is no longer q
debtor nation; we have entered upon
new phase OF national life, a phase
which will centralize capital and coin
in our country. and during the next
few years We will become the finan-
cial center that England has been
heretofore. Capital and wealth al
ways follow commerce. Inexhausti-
bic supplies OF cheap food, cotton,
iron. coal. gold, silver and all raw
materials, and fifty millions OF indus
trious, intelligent people unhampered
by Kings, Emperors. and an aristoc-
racy, and unexhausted by standing
armies. The bread earning power is
the power in modern civilization, and
the United States pre-eminently CON-
mands this advantage.
"The labor OF the United States at
the present time is more judiciously
and wisely distributed than at any
former period in our history. There
is much larger portion of it en-
ployed in producing and less in spec
ulation and premature undertakings;
hence, our exports have risen rapidly
and our imports as rapidly dimin-
ished. We have learned how to sup
ply our own wants. The United
States on the day of suspension OF
specie payments and the United
States on the day of resumption was
no longer the same country, as far as
it's financial and commercial condi-
ton was concerned. The construc-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
Kansas Letter.
MooRHEAD. HAS, Mar. IL, 70.

MooRHEAD. HAS, Mar. IL, 70.
Editor Republican:
We have many Marshall county
folks in this part OF Kansas, and l
will give your readers short descrip-
ton OF this country.
The climate OF southern Kansas Is
delightful, the soil is good and these
combined make 1t one OF the best
farming countries in the west. Almost
every one who has given this part OF
Kansas a fair trial is willing to admit
this, and / would advise all coDtem-
plating a removal to come and see
this country before settling elsewhere.
do not think there is any doubt that
We can raise more wheat. corn, oats,
or any other farm product with less
labor here on the Vsrdigris and Ne
osho, than can be raised in any part
OF Indiana. This is the natural home
for cattle and sheep, and it does not
take half as much grain to feed them
as In your country. Some come here,
and 60 back to their wife's people
dissatisfied, but any one using energy
and industry will get along well. The
class that do not stay here are mostly
like Mr.. Shank, who resides near
Bremen. He came here on Thursday
night and left early Monday morning
He did not stay long enough to tell
whether the grass was growing OIL
not. 1 have resided here ten years
and experience teaches me that we
can raise successfully any thing that
will succeed in Indiana, and several
farm products that cannot be success
fully cultivated there.
Spring has opened up nice and
pleasant. The farmers are all busy
making garden. sowing oats and
blowing corn; everything is lovely
and we expect an abundant crop.
Among the representatives o.
Marshall county here, who are doing
we'll and seem to be well satisfied,
might mention the C.ines, Fishers
Ringles, Mr.. Nordroff, and severa
Others. Mr.. Nordorff has just com
pleted very fine residence, ans
Adam Fisher Is erecting a nice house
We call this the "Hoosier" part oil
Kansas. Farms can be bought her,
from 81 to $40 per acre. The price
however, depends, on the improve
ments. would. Awever, advise al
to come and see the country befor'
bringing their families. If they d.
not like the country they will thu
save the expense OF moving. Hoping
this will meet eyes OF lsome oil
friends. and wishing them and tn
REPUBLICAN success, 1 close.
i Respectfully,
JOHN s. RINGLR.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The city Of Szegedin. the second
commercial city OF Hungary, was al
most entirely swept away by the
floods. last week. The river Thesis
runs through it. and it was protected
from inundation by three dams.
These gave way. and in a few hours
the city was many feet deep in water.
The scene was simply heart rending;
buildings were crashing in every d.
rection. The synagogue and other
buildings that were considered safe.
In which hundreds of people had
taken refuge, were swept away with
the others. Eighty Thousand people
were left homeless, and thousands oil
lives were lost.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

three. The four declared that the
Auditor is not indebted to the State
for these fees, but recommend that
he be sued for the amount, and offer
the following resolution:
Resolced, That the Attorney General be
and is hereby instructed to commence an
action in some competent court for the re-
covery of all the moneys that may have
been received by Mr. f. Henderson while
Auditor of State to which the State, in
the opinion of the Attorney General. may
be entitled. and to prosecute such action
to final Judgment, if possible, in such
manner as to obtain judicial construc-
ton of the statutes, relative To the proper
ton or amount Oi moneys received from
insurance companies to which the State Is
entitled.
That is TO say, shall the State have
her revenue or the Auditor OF State.
The three in the minority reported
that the Auditor is bound to account
to the State Treasury for the 20 per
cent. of these fees collected, and Ie-
port the following resolution:
Resolced, That the Attorney General be
instructed 10 ascertain what amount of
fees have been collected by the said Hen
derson and not paid into the Treasury, and
upon failure Of said Henderson to pay
said amount into the Treasury within
thirty days, that the Attorney General
bring suit therefor on said Henderson )
official bond as Auditor of State.
This report and resolution was
adopted by a vote OF SO ayes to 30
nays. The majority Of the House re-
fused to whitewash. To prevent any
future misunderstanding on this sub
ject, Mr.. Overmeyer has offered bill
which will pass. that rs per cent. OF
these fees shall be paid into the State
Treasury. The Senate has been at
work on the Fee and Salary Bill,
which they have amended in some
important points.
The House of Refuge has been
taken advantage OF by parents who
found their own offsprings too
troublesome TO them, and have placed
their little boys OF four years OF age
there, because they were incorrigible
and uncomfortable. This will be pre-
vented in future by bill which has
just been passed, that only boys be-
tween the ages OF seven and sixteen
years will be received in the House
OF Refuge.
Amendments to the school laws
were made, reducing the levy fol
special school tax from fifty to TWEEN
ty cents on the 800 valuation. and
the poll tax from 81. 90 to Scots. Will
some other minor amendments it was
finally referred to special committee
The Senate is engaged on the Gen.
eral Appropriation Bill, and Judging
from the progress made, they may
be expected to conclude thei. labors
on it about next Christmas.
The fourth Superior Court OF Mari
on county has been abolished, but FOL
want OF the emergency clause will
NOT take effect for several months.
An attempt to revive the MilItar.
Bill in the House failed again yester
day. There Is a painful opposition
to the expense OF Sunday soldiers il
Indiana.
| We may not adjourn for ten days
yet; it depends altogether on the
Senate. Respectfully.
j. NJ. CONFER.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

ton Of the Union Pacific railroad, the
opening up OF rich gold and silver
mines, an extended and vast aRricul-
tural system and the cultivation OF
immense areas of land by machinery,
and the rapid extension Of ,nanufac-
lures OF all kinds, changed the whole
condition OF our country.
I'm the early and rapid develop
ment OF the United States, England
drew all our gold into her own treas
ury. Now conditions are reversed,
and we will draw it back again, and
80 long as we push our productive
powers with the same vigor that we
have applied heretofore, and keep up
our increased exports, We will con-
tinue to draw gold from abroad, and
retain our annual output. Europe
is now full Of agents from the United
States, establishing agencies and de-
pots for the sale of the | aiding pro
ducts Of our workshops. Thirty five
OF such agencies have recently been
established on the Mediterranean.
Last year our exports were $40, 000,-
600. should not be surprised to see
them reach $500, 1000, 600 this year, and
at no distant day 81. 900, 100000. Our
cotton crop last year was $500. 900.
and the American cotton Is not only
preferred, but it can be sold cheaper
in Europe. and pay profit, than
from any other cotton bearing coun-
try. The United States can raise
enough cotton to supply the worlds
consumption, and as emigration flows
into The Southern States and labor
becomes thoroughly organized. our
cotton crop will rapidly increase.
American prints and muslins are now
to be found for sale in every town in
England. An official statement, re-
Gently published from English
sources, announces the striking fact
that, while England has reduced the
cost Of spinning cotton % per cent.
the United States have reduced their
cost in the same period so per cent.
England is very slow in adopting la
bor- saving machinery. and her free
trade policy has invited a competition
that she Is wholly unprepared to
meet. Our exports OF cotton fabrics
have risen from 100000 yards. liz
1872, to 106.OO0,n0O yards in 1878
England, throughout her commercial
history, until within the past few
years, was a competitor we could moi
cope with successfully in foreign mar.
kets; but now 1t is officially shown IL
her own reports by special commits
sioners that We are not only oompe
ting with her and taking her trade il
the Oriental and South American
markets, but that We are beating be-
in her own colonies, and shipping Il
England direct five times the amour
in value that she ships US. We have
reached this RESULT through the sole
and lasting development of our al
most boundless resources, through
skilled ability and educated work
, men, through labor saving machiner,
and through the pluck and energy q
, our people; and we will bold it, an,
by so doing gradually draw the large
share Of the coin and capital Of tn
commercial world to u.s."
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
BOURBON AND BREMEN WOODS.
BIZ WOODS BOY.

B. Trip and wife arc on the sick list.
but are convalescing.
Bub Fisher has changed his name TO
Mr.. A. Fisher; reason-a boy at his
house
Thomas Marks has married one of our
best widows, and taken her to his home
near Lakeville.
A. C. Roberts left for Huntington
County, Monday morning, where he ex-
poets to make his home in the future.
Daniel Whittaker's child is dead
The school at the Pershing school
house closed with free dinner, and some
Of the boys no doubt think as we do, that
their good behavior during the occasion
was more genteel than the quarreling in
dulged in sometime since. There was
speaking, reading. singing and q few re-
marks by &. Trip, p. Hess, and the
teacher. before the farewells were said
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The Sunday Republic bright pa
per at Washington which has been
regarded as the Greenback organ.
abandoned the issue last Sunday
morning and advised Greenback Con-
gressmen to go with Republicans. II
says: There is to day better
founded hope that the Republican
party will adopt the needed financial
reforms than that the National party
will ever achieve the elements which
insure success. The masses OF the
Republican party favor that which is
for the best interests OF ALL"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

Woods Household Magazine for
April is a magnificent number and
should be in the house OF every fam.
lily. 1t only costs $500 year. This
Magazine is also believed to be the
cheapest reading published for the
school-room and fireside-a years
numbers lbeing equivalent to more
than twelve dollars worth of bound
books. Single copies cost 20 cents.
But any person who has not seen the
Magazine since its recent enlarge
ment and Improvement may obtain a
sample copy for only five cents by
Immediately addressing the publisher,
s. s. WooD, Tribupe building. New
York City.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The great walking match at Gil
more's garden, New York, ended Sat
urday evening. Rowell was the win
ner, making 500 miles. to ATS walked
by Ennis, and 45O by Hartman.
OLeary broke down ands left the
track when the match was about half
finished. The match commenced Mon
day morning, and New York seemed
terribly excited all week. Immense
crowds were present day and night.
eagerly paying the admission fec to
see the boys walk. The gate money
will be divided between them, and
Rowell will get $3.50 Ennis 81. 900
and Hartman $4,000. While OLeary
was given 1000 for trying to walk.
Pretty good pay for six days work.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The Winamac Democrat referring
to the fact that the Upton Times
keeps the names OF Tilden and Hen
bricks at its head as candidates for
President and Vice President as the
only ticket that can win. says: "The
popular voice we believe will be al
most unanimous for Tilden and Hen
bricks" II father Murray, OF the
South Bend Herald, sees that, he will
say, 4Oh, what lie, there are only
four or five papers in tho State that
are not for Hendricks for President.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The governor allows The following
to become an act by the expiration OF
the three days allowed for signing
An act to promote the science OF
medicine and surgery by providing
methods whereby human subjects for
anatomical and scientific dissection
and experiment may be lawfully OBJ
tanned. and prescribing penalties for
violation thereof. 1t will not become
q law until officially published.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The new Congress met last Tues
day. 1t will be controlled by the
men who fought to destroy the Gov
eminent. But as enough OF those
who were staunch Union men during
the struggle, voted to place these
men in power; We want to give them
full swing one term, inst to teach
northern men lesson that it seems
they have forgotten during the last
eighteen years.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The disaster at Szegedin, in Hun
gary, grows worse and worse as the
details are received. The loss Of life
will. under the most favorable circum-
stances, be very great, numbering
thousands. The responsibility fol
such death-roll rests upon the peo-
pie themselves, who would not seek
safety In flight when they knew the
immediate danger In which they were
placed. The disaster Is one OF the
UNPARALLELED horrors OF the century.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The Southern Democrats are for
Tilden for President with a Southern
man for vice President. The calcula-
ton is that Tilden, being cid and
weak, il elected President, may not
live through his term. ia which case
the Southern vice. President would
become President.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The rapidity with which Greenback
members Of Congress deserted the
ranks last week, would have excited
surprise, had they belonged to any
other party. We suppose that even
Ben Butler and DrLaMatyr are not
now certain that they ever belonged
tn that ORGANIZATIONS
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

DR.. Woodwork, surgean general OF
the United States Marine Hospital
Service, died in Washington. Friday.
He was an eminent man in the medi-
cal profession, but died so poor that
q collection was taken up among the
heads of bureaus at the Treasury De-
partment to pay the funeral expenses.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

Randall, of Pennsylvania, was elect
ed Speaker on the organization OF
Congress, Tuesday, by five majority.
His election is considered a victory
for the Tilden wing Of the Democratic
parrv
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The Republican Congressional eau
Gus nominated Garfield for Speaker
and Eainey for Clerk. After the
nominations were made. the men,
bers pledged themselves TO stand to-
gether and resist the legislation pro-
posed by tho Democrats on the ap-
preparation bills. and all other legis-
lafion not Absolutely necessary.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

The Toledo Blade perpetrates the
following: at costs Indiana a little
over 81 900 day to run her legisla-
ture. She might advertise for bids
and secure o much better one for
half the money"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20

Two freight trains on the Northern
Central road collded near Cumber-
land, Monday morning. Both engines
were wrecked, and thirty cars were
thrown into the Susquehanna river.
Charles Delvaney, a fireman, had a
leg torn Of. One conductor was
slightly injured.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-20
Pensions.

Persons wishing blanks for arrears
OF pensions can procure them at this
Office. We have them on hand and
will furnish any quantity desired.