davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07

resolutions. lie joined them again, re.
'umed his former course of life, and
when the annual saturualia came round,
he found himself with his glass in bis
hand at the table, when the president,
rising TO make the accustomed speech, be.
gan by saying:
''Gentlemen, this being leap year, it
Is year aud day since our last amir
versary," The words struck upon the
young mans ear like a kneIl; but ash
AIMED to expose his weakness to the jeers
of his companions, he sat out the feast,
plying hlmselfwith wine even more lib.
orally than usual, in order to drown bis
intrusive thoughts; till, in the gloom o.
a winters morning he mounted his horse
TO ride home. Some hours afterward hi:
horse was found with his saddle and bri
die on, quietly grazing by the roadside
about half way between the city and Mr.
BIS house. while few rods off lay thu
corpse of his master.
This is a true story, and no fiction
Tue circumstances happened as here re
lated. An account of it was published a
/
the time, but the copies were boagh, u
by the family. Two or three, however
were preserved, and the narrative ha
been reprinted.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07
A DESPERATE AFFRAY.

The following story CONES to us from
South Eastern Missouri. Anderson
Sheppard, an old luuter, seycn,y-6ve
years Of age, was in his boat on the river
when he was approached by another
boat containing three men, between
whom and SHEPPARD an old feud existed.
AS soon as the boats were near shooting
range, one Of the men fired at Shepherd
and broke. his right arm. Sheppard
seized his rife, rested it on the side of
the boat, and Killed his assailant. The
two Others. then commenced firing on him,
bnt be managed with his teeth aud left
hand to load his rife, and finally, after
receiving seven bullets in his body, killed
them both. lie then managed to reach
the shore, where he was received by per-
sons attracted to the river by the firing,
and taken home, where he now lies in
critical condition.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07
a sKULKING SOLDIER CuKEp.


remember the apparcu, painful con-
dltion Of soldier whose right leg was
dawn up 10 an angle from the knee-tLe
result of rheumatism, he insisted. lie.
was known to be a skulker, ara stvcsal
surgeons bad examined the limb and
found no appearance of contraction Of the
muscles; but all their efforts to pull it in
to shape were useless, Some Of them
became convinced by the stubbornness of
the member, insisting that it could net
be fexed, and advised his discharge
DIR. H., however, bad seen much Of the
same difficulty in hospitals, anil had put
in practice mode Of treatment which he
had successfully nicd in several cases
The man, by his direction. was brought
over to the division hospital and con.
frouted by the surgeon and two assistants
with their sleeves rolled'up.
Il understand perfectly well the ua-
ture Of the difficulty, my man. said the
doctor. at Is species of sciatica, and
Lean cure it by captcrization.
\ Whats that y the victim asked il
Iis!ruslful wooder z s.g
Confederation Oh, that's merely
burning a blister from the hip to the
heel with white-hot iron. A sure cur.
Get on that table, ta..sa..a
/. Ill don't want'to," the shirk STAN,
mared, his face turning. winter than the
doctors irons, and bis teeth chattering
"You shan't do it; it won't do me BIT
of good" -a-" adI S. sa
4 Mount that table. or I'll have you tied
TO it," was the stern. command; and the
wretch obeyed with groan. not quite
certain that this extreme measure was
, really to be resorted to.
-"Strip that leg! Steward, bring in
those irons!" .-s.a
They came Kissing hot from the fire,
and the miserable creature on the table
shrieked-"Doctor, doctur. you ain'l
a-gcing to burn me with those things, be
yeu!"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07
a STRONG HINT.

a little boy, who had beef told that he
must never a,k Tor anything to eat when
away from home, went into neighbor's
house when the lady Glanced TO be FRY.
ing doughnuts.
"Ah," said he, you are cooking"
Aware that he had been wcl,.traiued.
and anxious to see whether his appetite
would get the better Of his manners, the
lcdy did not give him any of the dough.
nuts.
Well said he, returning to the
charge, your cakes look nice"
"0h, very NICE" said the lady, "qbey
are the best | ever cooked"
After playing with the cat few min
utes. he remarked
"And they smell nice"
ooh, yes, they smell NICE" was the
lady's tan'alizing reply.
"Well," said the boy II suppose II
any little child that was hungry was to
come in here when you were cooking,
you would give him something to eat! y
"Well, yes, | think | would"
"WelI, 'said, lie, after taking another
turn with the cat, II reckon must %
home, for | am very hungry"
1t is needless to add that be got a
dourLuut. III T.. E-T-g
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07
EXPERIENCE a DEAR SCHOOL.

EXPERIENCE a DEAR SCHOOL.
Among the advertisements lavishIy
scattered through the columns If the
New York newspapers, is one that agrees
to forward by express, or Otherwise, il
preferred, an elegant lhusic-boS .cnmpos d
entirely Of metal ,thit plays with exquisite
beauty, six fashionable airs that are lust
nov extremely popular, and all for the
trifing consideration of two dollars. An
acquaintance of ours thinking that such IL
present might prove very dccef,ite to BIZ,
little boy. concluded 10 make rhe invest
mont, ior&arded the requisite amount. and
received irns. the Express Company, vi b
their charge of iran$por'aiioE added Of
course. n tiny month 'nrmonicna, such rs
can be boughtin any toy SHOP in the place
for 20 cents. OF course it wolljJlny Fix
tunes, or six cozen for that matter, after u
fashion, if the owner had learned to play
upon it-rather difficult feat, by the way,
for any one TO accomplish Our friend
'gazpd upon.his investment with mingled
feelings of sadness and Indignation, fully
resolved neverto make a similar purchase
if he knew it. As all the foels are no
dead yet, the chances are that similar bar
gains will frequently occur before the
winter season is over. New York can
beat everybody ut that lit'leg game.
q "a --f-..a. . ga r'E.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07
SIX DEGREES OF CRIME.

% He who steals a million is slirewd Il.
nancier. % .sg % r's1r
He who steals half million is a De,
flulter. -
lie who steals quarter Of million is
an irregular fnancier. 7-'g =
He who steals hundred thousand is a
great rogue. --
He who steals City thousaadis a knaye.
lie who steals pair Of boots or loaf
of bread is u scoundrel of the detpcs, dye,
and deserves incarceration III prison the
rest of his life.
But the greatest criminal Of all is be
who does not pay the printer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07

DIR, SION DAWSON,
-nLAtKtMiIu AND iRuSv OlkEn---
NEAR THE FOUNDRY, WESTt ~ ". Va.
Carriages, Iiuggirs Wagons, tic rl' o.
on lhori hotc- and on the mna' feasonal
to ms. Ho ,e'sher;n, crvt.i! Az. dVi tOi
a2.!y
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07

Maio Of Poor Rum. Whiskoy. Proc. S,.s
Its. and Refuse Liquors Goc o.d>. r;nec,,.
aud swee;cnei Jpcasii.,st:,s.c Cd led .fopi:,'
nAppotiscrs;" "Iteatorer'," d :, that lea IL,
tippler on TO drunkenness and RIM, but nfp tri:s
Medicine, IN Vie f.o!n ti, NI.ign Root, a5d
lIerts OF California. FREQ from oil Alcoholic
Stimulants. Theyn n',rGiGAT BLOOD
PURIFIER nnl LIFE GIVING PRIlT-
Of the System, carrying OF FL poisonous matter,
and restoring tho b.ool 10 n h,al.liy condition.
No person can take tac'o D..;.rs, According %
directions, and remain loa- utwr.l.
400 vii be given for NJ incg.abl- c7-o r-o-
siiius tho bones arc no. d,s.go; ell l.; ,li,rs.l
ro!s,ns or o'hcr mean., n:d q Q Vial Organs
wu'rd hr-"ri Tbs rn'nt OR r,ir.
For Inaantn tory rid Chronic Eher-
matism. and Gout. Dy:?cIsia, or Indi-
20 ,ticn. Bilious, l'cnittcat: and later
mittent Fevcr5, Dl7 nso1 tt-.s Blood.
Liver, Kidneys, crl D!adGor. ~ BE-
tors have hcca iicst ceres =. Such Dis
cases are caused by Vitiatcd Blood. VIE,
l. uru"rt!'y produced u G:IIag tIacu: OF tho
Digestive Organs.
Thy iayisotl.o tho stomach. nnl s!u,aia.,
the torpid liver Rnl bJTg!i, w..ga f>1l RI .Ci1
otulclutllci o.l,t-y !, r'r1pj"- g., 10 lt
Glimfn;i;'e-, n7l iInia::.a. nsS IL! aud vi:os
=. 'ho who Fys:r1n.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, Trad,.h..
ft.n Ia to S.Inulic-', t"i.;A' IT, htre,i H.,
Caes:. Dizziness. Sour s:oln4c'. I'D Ta..o II
j L.
Hart, Cn?ioGa n'Ic'at;cI 81 urir,. Fan IN
III, regions CITE Kii1c-.. NJ nl.i; f-',r.i,>
p.iniul Syui tOaI v.si f-a { io-l.T.aE; q
Og-prnFa, mr., tg-cil | yihr.l J. .:e't.
Cleanse the vit.i.s II 10 vi '.srr-y1li !
It's impurities burS.inS i:yUG'i tt1F'S.|iIf -
p''s, EruHtious, or sJsr'; t''lrsii .N'ig:l ia
10 i, and youri,ri nrtEli lyri%r"1. tri,
tho blood pare and lac he...4t. t..a s.S.... ,..l
follow.
PIN, TATE. AMI ctN'r v-N7-:1. irr''ry +,
tho system OF 50 ml:y tlIrs:.ssJ, c..e,tG.i.i
deStroy-l arl renewed.
For full directions, r,nd carefully So e'--riar
ar1und each hottie, p-i:itod InIT /. l.. - -
Kn2lish, tirrmI1, French. aal S,.ini +.
J. wALHE!., 81 i 81 Comn,fea : yet, y. 7.
P!oH,irtor. Il. IT. McntlENP3 e CO.,
Dcuy,.. z. tier-rr' A-..'. b..
San francisco. Ca.fs.a. pai {! G:t.Ji c,;a-
RCS1I.1 SY ALL DRUGGISTS AID
DEALERS,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07
DIRECTIONS.

A Wise-EiAssrul three times day.
before each neaI.
Prepared and Sold by the Pro-
prletor.
Il. RosENHEIM,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07
SATIREs 80,
NNNA MNlvs, A.esaorNtlsc.

Contains no Lac suLpnuR--no SusAn or
LEAD DO lhrnaFGE-no NITRATE OF
SILVER, aud is entirely fee from the
Poisonous and Heai hide .trbyipg
Drugs used in other Hair p .rurnticns,
Transparent, and clear as CT, IA twill not
ii the finest iabric---perfectiy "A y, .ctEAs and
~ tcIESr-iesidcratum long sJL ghi fr and
mud at Inst. -, %. Ia
/. 1t restores AID prt5,ns the Hair from be-
coming Gray, inrarts a soft, glossy appear
ance, removes landnt, coo! and, refreshing
TO The he nd, rh,"Is til, Hair fl IN falling off,
and restores ii agreat extent wien prcasa-
tureiy lost prevents Headaches, cures all is-
inors, cu'aneous ernrtions and unnatural Heat,
As 4 DRESSING ToR HnE HAN TITS rr pser Al.
TiCLs Is THE MAREEr.
DR.. q. Saira, Patcnee Grotou Junction,
Mass. Prepared oaly by PRoerER BRo1Hsrs,
Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is pu, up in =
paael bottle, made expressly for IL, With The
name of the article blown in the glass Ask
your Druggist for NATURES Hair Restorative.
and take no other fr
Send Scent stamp to Proctsi Bros. Tor .
. Treatise on The Human Hair Tue intormation
iteontains is worth IS 10 any perspn.
a NJ DENT. Min ST WESTON.
oc'Sly Su!s Agent for Lewis county.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-12-07

Did you ever see a garden walk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
GREAT REDUCTION.

THE country was surprised to
hear that during the month Of April,
a reduction of 81, ZOO. 900 had been
made in the public debt. The total
receipts from internal revenue for
the year to date, ten months, are
'sl37, 100000. The two months
remaining, will nearly bring the
amount up to the estimate of the
Commissioner. These facts show
that the revenue Is largely in adj
vance OF the running expenses of
the Government, and interest ON the
public debt. These facts also show
that with the present excellent adj
ministratlon of financial affairs, and
the constant efforts to secure rigid
economy, the income tax might he
safely modified or dispensed with
altogether; and the present very
high tariff reduced in some of its
Objectionable features. We think
that the burden of taxation might
safely be reduced by $50, 100000 a
year; and to this conclusion we
think Congress will come. The
President advocates the reduction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
THE MCFARLAND FARCE,

The trial of Nc Farland for the
murder of Richardson has ended in
the acquittal of the prisoner. This
trial has attracted considerable at
tention throughout the country, and
has set all New York City in COM
motion. The prisoner was defended
by the greatest criminal lawyer in
the country, and en- :he ground of
insanity. The jury did not doubt
that Mcfarland shot Richardson,
but the verdict was "not guilty of
murder" Why not guilty of muir
der ? Because at the time of shoot
ing Richardson he was insane.
Provoked to insanity by the effort
OF Richardson to estrange the affec-
tions Of his wife, and induce her to
secure divorce from him, { McFar-
land in order to marry Richardson.
Yet the good Character of Richard
son was hot impeached, and the
drunkenness and brutality of Nc
Farland were abundantly proved.
The public fail to see insanity in
the brutal course Of Mcfarland.
II any person conce:ves himself
injured, or in whose debased affec-
tions nestles jealousy, can deliber-
ately select his victim and shoot
him dead, AMI then be legally de
clared not guilty of murder-what
wonder if the people take the law in
their own hands The plea of in
sanity has been carried far enough.
If the public cannot be protected
by the honest execution of law, the
voice Of the people will infict
punishment upon the offender. We
consider this trial Of Mcfarland
mere farce. Public opinion, based
on well ascertained facts, will re-
gard Mcfarland as a murderer,
Notwithstanding the verdict of The
jury. He is dangerous man in the
community. The only conclusion
that can be drawn from the verdict
is, that we are all insane, more or
less of the time, and if We choose
10 shoot each other, We are not
responsible. IF this conclusion
should be accepted sound, it would
not be necessary to pass into the
next world to find a '.helI its
chief characteristics would be sup
rene on earth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, D. c. May z

WARRINGTON, ~. v. MAY q, IoIU'
1t Is found hat the new rule adopted
last week in the Senate, on motion Of
Senator Anthony, "xorks like charm
in expediiing the vast accumulation o.
business before that body. BY 1t eacli
bill on the calender is taken up and con-
sidered, except those specially objected
to, which are passed over The rule of
order dispenses with the waste Of much
time consumed every morning in dis
'cussiug Vhot bills TO take up, and
il vigorously adhered to will result In
bringing every bill now on the calender
before the Senate, with greater probable
ity of final action being taken upon esch.
There is q manifest spirit OF haste and
impotence to dispose Of the tariff bill, in
order, as Is alleged. to push toward the
vast volume of business awaiting the
action of Congress, Certain II is. that
the Tariff is being contested inch by inch,
as, at the present writing, but eighteen
pages out Of fifty OF the bill have been
disposed of. The debates thereupon are
frequently warm and spicy, and the fact
OF its slow progress led Mr.. Schenck, in
the course Of some remarks recently. to
to say that the ''the bill may be killed yet
but II 1t was, its epitaph should be written
that it was nibbled to death by pissmircs. y
In five days 80 of the 2s3 bills and
joint resolutions on the calender were
passed, and about half as many more
have been Indefinitely postponed
The funding bill-ths tendency oil
which is to make four-and-a-half pei
cent, bond the basis of all national bank
ing-will probably be reported to the
House with some amendments early mex,
week. Several members have received
letters from prominent bankers and bro>
kers in different localities asking vha,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
aew Adrertisements.


The Stockholders OF the Plymouth,
and Pacific Railroad Company
are notified to meet ct the Court House,
in Plymouth, on the goth day of June,
1870. for the purpose of considering the
question Of consolidation with the Kank-
akee and Illinois River Railroad Com
pany, and such other business relating to
consolidation, as may come before them.
By order Of the Board of Directors,
c. II. REEVE, President.
ATTEST, JOHN S. BENDER, Ssc'y.
n2S-3w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
GENERAL o. o. HOWARD.

DEAocRATIc politicians are filing
the air with reports and rumors
impsaching the character Of Gen.
.. o. Howard, for his management
Of the Freedmen's Bureau. This
noble man, by his eminently useful
works in behalf of the colored
population OF the South, has mode
himself shining mark for the
spiteful malice of "sweet scented I"
and immaculate Democratic poll
ticians. But the bitter attacks now
made upon this noble man will be
the means of bringing before the
people of this country, The stupend-
Gus labors OF Gen. Howard in the
department OF which he has had
charge-labors of inestimable value
"A value which would never have
been displayed without this attack
Of the foes of the Freedmen's
Bureau. We believe that the in
vestigation now proceeding will be
OF no injury to Gen. Howard, or
present him in any ether light
before the people Of the country
than that Of pure, noble, industri-
Gus, generous christian man. We
ask people to suspend judgement,
until the testimony now taking a,
Washington, is completed and offici
ally given TO the public-not to
believe dispatches that are skillfully
manipulated by q certain class oil
Democrats who hate a pure and
neble christian character in the
ranks Of the Republican party, as
bitterly as a demon hates an angel
Of light. The class of men who
can hate such " man as Gen. 0 o
Howard, or have the heart to perse
cute him on account of his noble
works for the education and eleva.
ton of the colored citizens OF tn,
south, deserve the condemnation o
all good citizens. We believe Thu
effort to impearch the character 0
Gen. Howard is instigated by {
malicious desire to ruin tue infucnc,
of a good and useful man and vi
believe because Of the bright ant
pure, and noble character Of Gen
Howard, through years Of mos
beneficial labor for the good Of th
eountry-its honor and it, glor"-
its reputation, at home and abroad
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsHrSGroS. d. c.. Nav 10

WAsHINGroS, d. c., May 10, 1870.
The four great questions which have
in the last month been discussed in Con-
gress, have been curiously entertained.
The Tariff Blu was connected with the
Funding BIZ by the certainty that any
considerable disturbance Of the fomer must
have q serious infiuence on the latter. as
the Government can hardly expect to ne
getiate lssn on the terms proposed in
the Funding Bill unless II shows by an
Increased revenue its ability to pay off it's
Indebtedness within given time. The
question of the Tariff NEST naturally In
wolves the subject OF the Income tax, as
the advocates Of the latter insist that lta
cessation Is only practicable when We coz
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
THE WHEAT CROP,

From all parts of the northwest, the
reports indicate that whea. is in a
splendid condition. The promise
is that of abundance of wheat, and
of an excellent quality. The only
fear that the farmers can have is,
tina. the wheat this season will be
altogether too abundant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLEC.
TORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the annual
list OF Taxes upon Incomes for the year
1869, has been received by me from the
Assessor oil the District. and that the same
will be due and payable at the Office OF
Mr. z. Brown, Deputy Collector, in the
town Of Plymouth, from the 18th day OF
May, until the 10th day of June, 1870.
inclusive. All who are delinquent on the
10th day Of June, will be Notified by mail
that all Taxes remaining unpaid on the
10th day OF June, 1870, will incur the
penalty OF FIVE per cent; and fee OF
twenty cents will be charged and COL
lected for sending such notice. in accord
ance with Section %. Of the Internal
Revenue Laws Of March ard, 1865, as
amended.
r. ) CuEswrwoop, Collector.
2S-5W
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
REMOVAL.

OFFICIAL. notice is given Of the
permanent removal of the capitol
of Nebraska from Omaha to Lin
coin. The forks In this part of the
country who have purchased real
estate in Lincoln must now be quite
happy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
$35 GOLD WATCHES $40

GENUINE Is CARAT GOLD.
stiffened BAG Hunting Cases. Full Jsweled
Lever Moveme Ladies' and Gents Sizes at
only s3J each.
Orr EXTRA-RINE QUALITY, best Eng
lish, Swiss and American Nc vements Full Jeweled
Levers), not surpassed at any price perfectly
regulated and adjusted, at $40 each.
SOLID Refined ALUMINOUS GOLD. sur.
passing for beauty equal in appearance TO $500
Gold Watches Hunting Cases, Full Jeweled
Levers, (Ladies and Gents sizes,) at $40 each.
EXTRA REFINED OROIBE GOLD
WATCHES, Hunting Cased, Full Jeweled
Levers, equal to $3.50 Gold Watches. at only $40
The Double Extra Refined. $40 each.
Also COIN SILVER HCNTINC-CASED,
FuliJeweled Levers. at sI7 Extra Fine, SO o.
American Levers or Duplex, S&5 each.
Also GOLD CHAINS, latest and most
costly styles, at So. IS, $40, STA, each
Elegant Croide Gold Chains Ladies' and GentsD
from 10 to 10 inches long, at sc, 81, SO and IS
each, sent al Wholesale Prices.
Ne MONEY REQUIRED IN ADvA nee. but
sent by Express. payable delivery. Plscrs
where no Express runs. Goods will be sent by
mail, Registered, by sending cash in advance.
An Agent sending fer Five Watches, gefs
an Extra Watch free, OF the same value.
Goods may be OPENED and EXAMINED
before paid for, payment of Express charges, and
not satisfied DRY, returned. Address.
TIE EAGLE WATCH CO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of Safe.
N4X. r A. HOFFMAN, Of Cas-.
For AUDITOR II State,
JOHN D. EVANS, Of Marion.
For Treasurer Of STATE.
ROBERT II. MILROY. Of Cured.
For Aaers~y General
NELSON TaJSSLER, Of Faysns-
Fer Superintendent = PEAie i-ttyucts0n,
BARSABAs :. HOBBS. Of Fssss.
For Jvdses 81 Srpresas Court.
First District
ANDREW Z. OSBORN, Of Lsysrts.
Second Dis71cf.
y. T.. ELLIOTT, Of Heavy.
THIRD District,
CHARLES a RA Y, Of Marcos
Fourth Dscrif.
2. Q. GREGORY, II Tsppeeanss.
Far Congres,
JASPER PACKARD, Of Laporte
esbse. 10 tie dseisi0a Of The lib Congressional Dise
COnreHfiOn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

TOR SALE, one-half interest in hrst-ciess Re-
publican newspaper. Everything complete for jsb
printing Business good. man who has had ex-
psrtence a. an editor and publisher 10 desired For
particulars address W. NJ. NICHOLS, Republican
Qnlce Ply mouth. nd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

and occupying . part Of A. Hawlcy's Boot 4
shoe store, where he can at all times be found
He keeps constantly Oh hand full assortment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19

na- Repairing done on short notice and in
workmanlike manner. and warranted. Dol
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-05-19
New JeweIry Store


Would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Plymouth and surrounding country that ne has
permanently located in Ply mouth for the purpose
of carving on the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-19
POLITICAL.

Nathan F. Dixon, for some years rep
re sentative in Congress from the Western
district of Rhode Island, publishes letter
declining denomination.
The Louisiana Democratic Convention,
which met in New Orleans, admitted dele
gates without regard to color. Evidently
the "Whlte Mans party iii Louisiana has
come to an inglorious end.
The New York Times says the Presi-
dent rendered the English mission about a
week since to western politician, who is
believed to be Judge Orth of Indiana, who
the notice of his acceptance has just reach
ed the department. The name, however
is withheld, until the papers can be sent
to the President. Just before the adjourn
ment of Congress. wien change Of min
listers at Berlin was talked of, Judge Orth
was recommended to the President by a
large number of senators and representa-
tives. and the entire democratic delega-
ton in the House, and there was strong
disposition on the part OF the Executive to
appoint him.