davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

THE GoAT-A BOYS CoNPosIrIoN.--
A goat is stronger than pig. and gives
milk He looks at you; so does doctor,
but a goat has four legs. My goat butted
Deacon Tillinghast in bad place, and a
little calfwouldn't do so. A boy without
father is an orphan, and if he amt got
no mother he is two orphans. The goat
don't give so much milk as a COW, but
more than an OK. / saw an OK at a fair
one day with a card tied to its ear, and
he went in on a family ticket Mother
picks geese in the summer, and the goat
eats grass and jumps On a box. Some
folks don't like goats, but as for me give
me mule with paint brush tail. The
goat is useful animal but don't smell as
sweet as nice bears oil for the hair. II /
had too much hair would wear a wig as
old Captain Peters does. I will sell my
goat for three dollars, and go to Stoves
Circus to see the elephant, which is big
ger as 1--WE goats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
Bourbon Items.

A correspondent from Bourbon, write.
US, giving seine items in detail, and, owing
to want of space in our columns this week
We cannot publish the correspondence in
full; but, if our correspondent will par
don us, we will abstract few items from
his letter:
1t seems that pugilistic ring has open.
ed in Bourbon; that on Monday last Sam
and Joe. entered the ring, and after sever.
al rounds, much to the chagrin of the good
citizens of Bourbon, and to the injury Of
the physiognomies of the parties, Joe
carried off the belt, promising never to en-.
gage in another, which resolution it is
hoped he will keep.
Our correspondent also intimates that
if tumults continue to arise, it may be ne
cessary for the citizons of Bourbon to en-
ploy some other police force.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
TO BE CONTINUED,
The Vice President.


lFrom Hsrper's Weekly. June 24th.I
The vicc-Presidcnt of the United States
is man so universally respected for the
purity of his active political career, and
for his steady fidelity to the truest
American principles, that there was a very
general sympathy and apprehension felt
for him when he was recently so suddenly,
and apparently so seriously, attacked by
illness at his post in the Senate Chamber.
The papers and private reports were in
sfantly full of statements which increased
the apprehension. Mr.. Colfax however
has now returned to his home at South
Bend, Indiana, and writes to Mr.. Reid the
managing editor of the New York Tri-
bHns, that the journey made him stronger,
ana that in the quiet of his home he is re-
gaining the health which shall be more
guarded in the future than it has been in
the past
His letter is very interesting, not only
for the correction of the personal mis-
statements about himself, but as dispel-
ling the popular conviction that the Vice
PRESIDENCY is wholly ornamental Office.
Theoretically, indeed, the Vice-President
is merely the chairman of the Senate du-
ring its sessions; but actually, when, like
Mr.. Colfax, he has high political emin-
ence, and is honored and trusted by q
great dominant party, his constituency is
necessarily immense and his engagements
are engrossing- Therefore it is easy to b. :
lieve what he says, that for the past ten
years, certainly since first elected to pre-
side in the House eight years ago, when
my constituency became wider than a
single district. I have never risen in tho
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
THE GLEN CASE.
A New Trial Granted Mrs.
Glenn.
Application for Change OF
Venue.
Application Granted.

The indianapolis Journal publishes the
following in regard to the case:
Yesterday morning the Glenn case came
up in the Criminal Court for its third
trial The defense stated that they in
tended moving for change of venue, and
asked until two o'clock in which to pre-
pare affidavits in support of the motion,
which was allowed them. At that time
the following affidavit was filed:
State Of Indiana o. Nancy E. Glen, iadict-
ment for murder
Nancy Z. Glen, the defendant, swears
that she is informed, and verify believes
that she cannot have fair and impartial
trial in said county of Marion, owing to
the bias, prejudice and excitement among
the people of said county against her
thai said bias, prejudice, and excitement
does exist against her in said county
that she does ask that the venue be changed
in her said cause, and that she may be
tried by disinterestcd triers, and rSrther
says not. n. +. GLEN
Subscribed and sworn to in open Court,
July 10, 1871. WM. j. WALLACE, Clerk,
BY r. NJ. SNocK, Deputy.
This was supported by the affidavit OF
Messrs. Gordon, Hanna and feathers
her attorneys, reciting the fact of existing
prejudice, caused by publications in the
leading papers of this city since the last
trial. They further say that the trial Of
the Prather- Robinson ct al case furnish
to them conclusive evidence that the de-
PENDANT cannot have a fair trial
Hon J. f. Mcdonald also makes affi-
davit that as counsel for William j.
Adams, Jointly indicted with Mrs Glenn
he had good opportunity to Judge of the
popular feeling, and he says he does not
believe that jury can be empannelled in
this community who are free from bias OF
prejudice, and before whom the defendant
can have fair trial.
The State in reply, fled the affidavits
of George w. Parker, n. r. Ruckle and
Harry c. Adams, all of whom swear that
there is no such excitement existing in
this county as will prevent the defendant
from having fair and impartial trial
The motion for change of venue was
then briefly argued by Maj. Gordon and
Gen. Harrison, when the Court sustained
the motion, but announced that he would
not designate the place of change until
morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

morning, here or in Washington, that
have not felt that | had twice as much
work to do that day rs there was really
time for. A correspondence of all con-
ceivable inquiries, and all kinds OF bust
ness, ETC., often extending to hundreds OF
letters per week, l have attended to my
self, always in addition to my official du-
ties, always in hours stolen from rest and
frequently in hours stolen from sleep. The
very day was attacked, having felt the OPP
pressive atmosphere of the executive ses-
sion more unp!easantly than usual, l left,
and going to my room, wrote large num-
Der of letters to catch up with arrears of
correspondence. Returning to the chair
at p. NJ, the blow fell ten minutes
thereafter"
The clumsy and cruel methods of parts
of our political system are responsible for
this attack, and for much of the ruined
health of our public men. Doubtless
part of the correspondence with which
the Vice-President has vainly struggled
consisted of solicitations for office and
political favor. 1t is patronage that pois-
ons our politics and Stays our statesmen
and it is easy to understand the mingled
disgust and despair which produced SEN
ator Trumbull's bill, making solicitati ons
for Office by Representative or Senator
misdmeanor. In the departments at
Washington it is estimated that third
of the time which is essential for the pub
lie business is consumed by this dicker of
patronage. Mr. Colfax has resolved that,
after so serious warning, he must mend
his ways. Let us hope that we shall not
always compel our honored and trusted
leaders to endure such warnings. And il
any body thinks that it was tobacco and
mot mental strain without relaxation,
that caused his illness, the Vice-President
distinctly states that instead of having
smoked five or six strong cigars that day
on an empty stomach, as was alleged, he
had smoked but one cigar just after break
fast and six hours before the attack
But whatever the cause of his illness,
everybody will hear with the utmost
pleasure that it is relieved, and gladly
hope that a gentleman who has done his
country the inestimable service of show
ing that to be an active politician and a
truly honorable man is not to forfeit popu-
lar favor, may live long for other services
as valuable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

CoRREcrIoN.-Last week, in noticing
the return Of w. Mcbride to Laporte, We
accidentally made mistake il, the name
of the married woman who, it sreported,
left her husband at the same time Mcbride
left his wife. We published The name
Mrs. Croft" when it should have been
Mrs. Bagley. There is not the slightest
grossEd for suspecting any lady in La
porte, or elsewhere, that we have ever
heard of. by the name of Croft, of being
guilty of the slightest improperly. II
the feelings' ef an innocent person have
been wounded by our blundcr we arr
heartily sorry for il, Of course. no one
acqus:ated with the parties cf,uld have
been deceived by our error. 1t is very
easy 10 make mistake; but it is some
times very difficult TO correct one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

Mr.. A. B. Capron one of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of Plymouth, was
sun-struck the other Sunday morning-it
weighed Z pounds and oz.--L1porte
Herald
We think him proofagainst missiles, as
We saw him walking the street yesterday
in good health.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
A Card.

BOURBON. IND, July II, 1871.
To the Editor of the REPUBLICAN, Ply
mouth, Ind:
The following will appear in the col
umns of the Indianian this week, which
communication you will please publish in
your paper. SAMUEL FRANCE, M. d.
Editor Indianian We, the undersign-
ed, majority of the Board of Trustees of
Salem College, Bourbon, Indiana, desire
to say to you and the public, in contradic-
ton to an article appearing in the COL
umns of the Ladianian of last week, that
we have signed no paper or papers for the
removal of our college to Warsaw, or any
other point; but fully understand the liza
bilities we have incurred by accepting do
nations to our college from citizens here,
and the sale of three year scholarships to
them, in which we have agreed TO give tu-
Eition free in a college course Of instruc-
ton here.
We could not move the college from here
if we would, and would not if We could,
in view Of our obligations.
JAcoB B. SHrvELY,
4. HICKMAN,
DAVID SHIvELY.
DAVID HICKMAN,
PAUL H. KURTz,
Trustees.
BOURBON, IND, July 10th, 1871.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

The Herad in its jottings on the ex-
cursion has the following:
We bi1sh TO record the fact that there
were two men 10 who by drunkenness
and other unmanly conduct disgraced
and other unmanly conduct disgraced
themselves and greatly mortified the ex-
cursionists. The one who behaved most
oufrageously pretends to be the editor OF
. temperance paper in the 10th District
If both of these fellows will remain in the
West, (as they said was their intention)
we will promise to suppress their names
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

Tho Plymouth REPUBLICAN has cor.
respondent in this city. If it had about
three more like this one, the REPuBLI-
CAN would give all its home news, but nc
reference would be made to matters abor!
Laporte.-Laporte Argus.
We agree that the Laporte correspond.
eiit stuck close to his Plymouth text
but we presumed as a reason for so doing
there were no items of interest to note in
the city of Laporte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

AUDITORS OFFICE, Marshall County,
July. 1871.
As required by Sec. 0, of An Act to
provide for the periodical enumeration of
White Male Inhabitants of the State of
Indiana, over the age of 81 years." APP
proved Dee. 21st, 1865 Notice is hereby
given, that the Trustees of the several
townships in Marshall County. and State
of INDIANA, have made and returned their
enumeration of the white male inhabit-
ants over the age of twcnty-onc years, of
their respective townships, and the same
is now subject to the inspection of the
public, at the Auditors office Those in
terested will please call and examine tl.e
same, with view to the correction of
any errors, mistakes or omissions therein
Ii appears from said return that there
are of White Male Inhabitants in the sew
eral Townships, as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

As WILL be seen from the card of the
Trustees of Salem College, found in anoth-
er column of this paper, Salem College is
TO remain at Bourbon.
Warsaw has q street railway and Bung
Factory, but will not get Salem College
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
10000 RIOTERS LURKING.
CURSES AND JEERS HEAPED Up
ON SUPT. KELSO.

As much excitement among the true
American people as when Fort Sumpter
was fired into by the Rebels.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
THE LAST CALL.

All persons owing Corporation Taxes,
and who have not paid the same, are here
in notified TO call at my office and pay up
Immediately.
This being the last call, if not promptly
paid, the law makes it my unpleasant du-
~ TO proceed to enforce collection. Let
this warning suffice.
c. WENZLER, MarShd
jyf3w3 and CoQ.ctor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13

Circumstances which could not control nave
made il necessary to close out our stock of ard
at this place. We prefer to sell here, even al
great sacrifice but IL we cannot will ship the
goods to our other stores. Now, If you want the
goods, you can have them at very low figures, for
cash. 1t will pay you ts buy what you may need
.or the next six months
We have hrst class 10, Of Cook Stover, Parlcr
Stoves. Tin-ware Iron, Nails, Glass. Sash, Paints
Rope. Agricultural Implements, Mechanics Tools,
all kinds of Shelf Hardware and ia fact every vare-
ty of articles in the Hardware line. Come and see
us. Our loss may be your gain,
NASH8 BRECKENRIDE.
Plymouth, Ind. July LIST, 1871. jyGtf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-13
Public Notice.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Marshall County,
July. 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

The Res. S. Bliss, Of Barre, has lately return
ed to his charge, having been s5seHt south for
some two months for the benefit Of his health.
Fourteen members we're added to the UNI
versslis; church in Chester on Sunday, Nsreh
30th. and the fsithful brethren in that field are
rejoicing over the PROJECT Of additional haryesis.
The Conyeye'i9salist thanks Dr. Bellows
for his frank statement, in the Literal CHRIS
tiaa, that he would not believe the deity Of
Christ, if the New Testament asserted il. These
are DR.. Bellows words ''Ihe deity Of Christ
is incredible the New Testament does not as
sert it, AMI if it did, it would disproye its own
credibihty."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
TRoTTINC STATIONS.
EEaN5fegON{G32 sREO3sGFCh,

BY RYsDYks HAHBLETONIAE, viii stand the sea
son of len M the stock farm OF the subscriber.
Terms So O. wit, SO u pc paid al time Of service
and so when the mare proves 70 be 10 foal.
MoSARCH will be seven years Old April 2glh, le1ii
Is blood bay black legs VITA two white ankles be
hind le hands and weighs 1870 lbs. lie was sired by
RYsuYK's HANBLEToSfAS, lthe sire Of Dexter, who
sold for $4,000, MAJOR WINFIELD for S21,Cn0,
BRugo for S22mo. Harry MEDIUM FOR S25,fOl,
sTaRrtE for s2tUtl. lat three years old Aberdeen
and many other valuable and very fast trotters)
Dam BY ROe's Abdallah Chief
PORTLAND.
BLACK STALLION with white tar and one white
pastern behind SIX years old this spring. Is hands
sired by CLARION (the sire Of " OLD Pun HONEST
JoHs and other fast tr0tters) viii also maize the
season or ISL Al the same Place. TEAMS SIS, to
insure. Mares pasturei ard well cared for, but
all accidents at owners risk For Circulars, giving
pedigree and ful particulars address
JUSTIN Il. M0ULT0N,
Wet Randolph, Vermont.
a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
Use EseRuc'S Pain EtggiR Q
MAGIC OIL.

GIT WORKS LIKE A CHARW.v
This is the best Family Remedy to cure all kinds
OF Pain you ever tried.
IL is clean, safe, ami delicious 10 use AMI if w.
use II ialthiuliyi II WILL DO You GooAl
Directions on each bottle. Buy il OF vcn- O--,.,-
gist or Merchant whore you trade. If thev bave
not GOT 10 on hand they will send fer t. NJ y5ur re-
guest and sell you GENUINE RENNE'S PAM
hlLLlNd MAGIC OIL, at the manu- leturer's low
est price at retail. -"
- sod by Druggist, Merchants and Groce-s
~ - put up in three sizes and called Trial :
aiedium Size,. and - Large Family Size - bottles
W NJ KEN NJ. Sole Proprietor and Manufae
tarer, PirrsFIELD MASS. Wholesale BY
HENRY & CO.,
'NA' i'-"eo"~ruiiy Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
PENSIONS.


NOLUiEHs OF W.
CUBVIVING SOLDIERS and SAILORS 90 t-e
- War Of fsf1. eniisfef OF frIttsa, Who selt1-
Army or Navy. are by law, nov entitled 20 rc'--'
a psssiq7 fro.n thc United states. "a. The fll' Cd
3 per rtsafa from February itl- 1871. o..
col Charles Hansl0u, now i1ts-ested iH ti
Of q $ TITUS l- Co. Bankers. No. o. Sia.o stree. T
Albany. n. Y, viii give pr0mus sud paia at.
attention q ans claims, OF ap0licltcns pi,eei ~
thsir hands fron Vermont. Copies of the ite' .
any informant % desired iar-ishcd, oa the 20 P---
--0-' CHARLES HUNSDON,
Is State ST., Albany, \. :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
Brass Instruments

OF the most Approved Manufacture.
Very Large stock. at Low Prices.
VIOLINS. The Best, from 500 TO 5000 each.
FLUTES OF every variety
MARTINS CELEBRATED GUITARS!
FLUTINAS, ACC0RDEONS, CLARlNETrS,
FLAGEOLErS, FIFES, and all other Musical
Instruments
STRINGS for all Stringed Instruments
PIANOS AND MELODEONS for Sale and To Let
Music for BANGS Music Books, aad all kinds oi
Musical Merchandise.
JOHN c. HAYNES & co.,
SO Court street. Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
Steamer oAKEs AMEN.

ON and after Monday, May sth. 1871, the Cakes
~ Ames, Capt. B. J. Holt, will run as follows
Leave Pittsburgh for Port Kent end Burlington
at 200 and ll.i0A a. ", (0r on arrival Of train)
Leave Burlington for Port Kent and P.attsburgh,
at 30 A. n, ard 2.3U P. y.
q. MERRILL, Geu'l. Sup.
Vermont Central r. r.
St. Alhans, Vt, May til, 1871.
May 6-dEwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

"What brought you to prison. my colored
friend p
1.-TWO constsbles, ssh.''
"Yes, but what mean is, hsi intemperance
anything to do with it?''
"Yes, sab, day was bofe Of 'um drunk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

TAxING BABIEs-Quite an amusing incident
occurred day or two ago while the Assessor
WAS going his rounds. The law imposes on him
in addition to his duty Of assessing property,
the additional dnty Of sscert2ining the num-
Der Of births during the yesr. Visiting q house
the other day, after assessing the furniture he
asked the lady Of the house if any children had
been born in the family during the past year,
and the quick response somewhat took him
sbaek d" Ny Lord You don't tax We women
for having babies, do you -
Advertising in the right way, and in newspa-
pers that are recognized as the most valuable
mediums, never fails to psy Always advertise
in the best read journals, and those Of the largest
circulation. When the publishers Of newspa-
per offer to insert advertisements for little or
nothing, shreEd business men need net he told
that it is intended as dead beat enterprise
bait to catch gudgeonS. Advertising in such
paper is valueless and then the idea is TO place
the advertiser under obligations so that he may
be Aeeced in some other way. Business is bust
mess, and while it is unQuestionably for the in
terest Of all dealers to advertise, they may be
certain Of this fact that advertising in the pops
ulAr journal, the best medium for advertising,
and paying fair price for the service, is mostly
TO be preferred as a money -msking enterprise TO
advertising in journals that oFer to do the work
for little or nothing.-Iroy Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19
SeueIrn, &r.
SILVER GOODS SC.

siLF Err GOODS &c.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT Of solid Silver Goods 8:
"a Reed a Barion's simpson, Hall, Miller Co g,
Rogers Bros, and other best extra and treble
Plated Goods in great variety, which will be sold
low
Clocks and Watches of Many Kinds :;
20oC1 Cartridges, some kinds not kept elsewhere
500 TO 600 Spectacles, Goggles, Nose Glasses and
Gases: besides Lazarus and Morris: 100 new sets
Black JeWelry, Gold Pens and Pencils.
White Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots Rev0lvers,
Pistols and sheath Knives RazOrs and Scissors. The
best Sewing Needles, Plated Table and Desert
Knives, Forks Spoons &C. God and Silver Thin
bles.
Goods will prove good as represented, and we
shall sell as low rs any House in any line.
Casters. Cake Baskets, Vases. Urns, Napkin Ringz
&c Violin Strings. Gold Rings &c. Hair Jewelry,
Silver Door Plates. and Badges to order. Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry Repaired as usual.
We aim to give satisfaction n,sales and work. AT
the OLD STAND, Church Street established 1893.
!. E. BRINSMAID.
May l-dzwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

COMMERCIAL BANK NOTICE.
An Act to amend an act entitled act relating o.
% the redemption OF hank notes. approved nov
Do. I-d6.
SEC. l. Section one OF an act entitled an act reiat
ing 10 the redemption o. bank notes j. hereby
Amended go as TO read Us follows:
After the expiration of the charter oi any bank
chartero by this state, or after the termination Oh
the existence Of any such bank azrecahiy 70 the
laws Of hs state such bank may cause notice 70 lie
published in three weekly newspaper IN the county
where such bank is located, If 60 many there be- for
six months, preference bong given % tho papers
having the largest circulation, setting forth that
said bank viii redeem its outstanding bills the day
Of the exprTt0n OF Is charter, or the date % the
termination OF its existence and copy Of tins act
and upon due publication Of such notice, neither
such bank nor its officers shall be liable 20 any ac
ton for the non-redempti0n ofany Of its outstand-
in bills unless the same shall have been duly pre-
seuted and payment thereof demanded within the
time aforesaid. al the banking house Of such hank
SEC 2 This act shall take effect from It's passage.
Approved Nov. -, l,10.
In uur.uauce of the foregoing act Of the Legisl2-
ture N Vermont notice is hereby given that the
charter of the Commercial Bank a Burlington YER
mont. expired on the first day Of January, A u.
ls5 and that its exist nee viii terminate o. the lst
day Of January, A d. 1871, and said Bank VIII re
deem its outstanding bills.
By order OF the Directors and Stock hoideIs.
Burlington, Vt. Dec 18th. 1879.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON, President.
V. P. NUY Is, Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-19

H1eel" anu consequent Shipping q suIcho. =
avoided. Taxes the thread from short deep bob
bin which holds more thread AM Is threaded with
half the trouble OF the old style. dong bohhin used
ia other shutt.es) giving greater uniformity 20
the TENSION
The SPLENDID MECHANISM q these machines,
and the superior skill. workmanship and materials
employed IN their construction, are guarantee 0i
accuracy. strength and durability and enable the
CDMPANV and its Agents 90 WARRANT EVERY
MACHINE TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
MACHINES SOLD PAYABLE by IsSrALLHENTs. IN
structon furnished -ratuitousy either in the oAce
OF he residence. if DO the city or vicinity
Call at the newly furnished rooms. get circulars,
SAMPLES Of WORK, and see them operate.
81 Agents wanted % sell these machines IN every
t1Wn I'm New England
Z. DEWEY, General AGENT for the \. f. States,
27i Washington Street, Boston.
For sale by Il. = MOONEY, Dealer in Boots,
Shoes and Bubhers, Church Street, burlington, ".
AGENT for Chittsudtu County
March 5-Wl3t