davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10

DIR. B. P, REESE, WIN. r. TYREE.
nEs. Il. II. REESE 6 CO.,
APOTHECARIES AND CHEMISTS,
AUGUSTA ST, OPPOSITE SPECTATOR" BUILDING
STANTON, VA.
DRUGS. MEDICINES, OILS, DYE TUFFs,
SOAPS, PERFUMERIEs, BRUSHES
OF ALL KINDS,
PURE LIQUORS, WINES, PATENT MEDI-
CINEs, ETC, ETC, ETC.
If you want the best Of everything usually kept
in a first class Drug Store, at the lowest price,
go to
DIR. B. P. REESE s CO.'S,
on Augusta Street. They have just received an
other supply Of superior Perfumeries, Brushes,
Soaps and Fancy Articles. They keep constant
ly on hand all kinds of Oils, Dye-Stutfs etc.
Their Drugs and Medicines cannot be surpass
ed in quality as they never keep anything but
the purest, and all new preparations obtain
ed they are placed upon the market.
Pure Liquors and Wines always on hand.
Patent Medicines of all kinds.
Ice cold Soda Water and Kessengen on draught.
June 1-1S71
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10
THE ROUTE TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

The STEAMERS of this Line leave Baltimore
DAILY, Sundays excepted) from Pier 8 Light
Street Wharf, foot of Barre street, at p M, and
continue to connect with the York River Rail-
road at West Point, and ARRIVING IN RICH
MOND at 40 a. NJ, the following day, in time to
connect with the Express Train on the Danville
Road for Danyille, Greensboro, Salisbury, Char
lotte, N. c., Columbia S. c., and all points South
This line affords the most comfortable and least
fatiguing journey to persons travelling South,
and to the Virginia Springs. Close connection
with Chesapeake & Ohio R. r. at Richmond and
Baltimore and between the North and South
THROUGH TICKETS for sale at Terminal
Stations of connecting Roads.
FREIGHT by the Line, received DAILY,
handled carefully, and forwarded with dispatch,
at the lowest through rates.
Egg. Arrangements have also been made with
the James River and Kanawha Canal, by which
Through Freights to Lynchburg and other points
en- that Line are received Daily, and forwarded
promptly on through rates.
WINS. C. WICKHAM,
Vice President Chesapeake and OHIO R. R.
H. 7. DOUGLAS,
supt R. & Y. R.
y. H. HOTCHKIss, General Travelling Agent OF
G. & 0. r. r. and r. & Y. R. r. r.
R. FOSTER, Agent,
No. IA Light Street, Baltimore.
Through Tickets can be had at Staun-
ton fer Baltimore at reduced rates Via.
York River Railroad Line.
march 9-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-08-10

nAILY THROUGH PASSENGER AND
II FREIGHT LINE
Sundays Excepted.)
From Baltimore to Richmond, and all points
south and west of that city, via.
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD
LINE, RICHMOND s. DANVILLE, and CHES-
APEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10
A Grove Meeting.

EDITORS REPUBLICAN The good PEG
pie Of North township met al the Wesley.
an Church on Sabbath morning, and or
ganized in a splendid procession, the two
Sabbath Schools, the Iinkville School
the School at the Church, and march.
ed TO the grove near by. singing the
praises OF God for his goodness and
mercy 10 he children Of nien. aftereach
school hsd nng hymn of praise. and
prayer was cilered Ia God for his blessing
on the services Of tie da], the school,
"a ny as none bui scholars who felt the
inspiration of such sn occasion could
sing, being assisted W the congregation.
After which the reports of the schools
we're made. which stated he numbc: Of
teachers and scholars, and their success.
The surerintendcuts and Offices Of each
ohooi received the p.;.i, Of all present,
",.5 AZ in,clc-.sl in he -!lrisus Sab
bath School enterprise. The singing va,
splendid. Addresses were made By per
sons present. At II O'Clock the friends
of humanity brought forward not two. five
or seTen loaves, but enough TO feed
very large crowd of men, women and
children. Some very rich tables were SGT
10 feed the bodY of the multitude. But
richer b. far is that bread which came
down from Heaven to feed q furnishing
world, of which he that eateth thereof.
shall never hunger. Earth'S rich d,in.
ties arc good in their place, bat richer hy
tar is the bread of life offered To all. and
that without money and without price
When all Ind eaten and were full and the
fragments were taken up in baskets as in
olaen time, and On hour Of social and reli
gious conversation and a reunion of hearts
and acquaintances was enjoyed, the PEG
Pile assembled at the stand to hear OF him
Of whom Moses in the law and the
prophets declared should come. Thus
passed that blessed Sabbath with those
who attended the services Of the day
there that will not all meet there again.
OBSERVER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10
Notices of Ourselves.

| The Plymouth REPUBLIcAN has added
much strength to its editorial and pub
fishing departments by comforting on john
Miilikan share ofthe management. We
never knew a paper 10 improve faster in
mechanical appearance than the REPUB-
LIcAN has since Mr.. Milliksn took charge
of its publishing department Lagrange
Standard.
Mr.. John Millikan. at one time pub
Usher of the Lsporte Union, has taken N
interest in the Plymouth REPUBLICAN
Bender and Millikan will make live
paper Videt.s.
| Our old friend and brother editor, John
! Nj kan, formerly of Laporte, and one OF
the Oldest and most experienced publish
ers in the State, has become one of the
editors and publishers OF the Plymouth
REPUBLICAN. The REPUBLICAN is an
excellent paper, and the accession of Bro
Millikan to the editorial staff cannot fail
70 add TO its value. We wish abundan,
success to the publishers, and hope the
good people of Marshall county will
double their subscription list, crowd theiI
advertising columns. and furnish them
plenty of job work Mich. City Eater.
prize.
Thank You, Bro. Jernegan, from the
bottom of a grateful heart. and in our
prosperity we trust we shall not forget the
Enterprise.
John Millikan, who about thirty years
ago was one of the publishers of the F'rcl
Press in this city, has become part pro-
prictor of the Plymouth REPUBLICAN,.
Mr. Millikan is veteran newspaper man,
an unfiinching Republican, and is worthy
the hearty support of the Marshall coun-
ty Republicans.-St. 10. Register.
Mr.. Join Millikan, brother of the SEN
ior editor OF this paper, has purchased a
half interest IN the Marshall County I'm
diana) RErGsLIcAN, and is associate edi-
tor and publisher with j. s. Bender, Esq,
the former editor and publisher Success
to the RErUBLrcAS.-F,yctte Co., TO-
Herald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10
Good for Omaha.

There is in process Of construction, at
this time short line Of railway, between
Plymouth, Indiana, and Bureau. Illinois,
to connect directly the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific, and the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, which will make
nearly an air line road between Omaha and
New York, through some of the most fer
tile and beautiful sections of the continent,
and on which passengers will pass from
the one point to the other without any
change ofcars
It will be seen at once that this road,
when completed will be Of great value to
Omaha II leaves Chicago some sixty
miles to the north, and shortens the dis
lance between Omaha and New York, a
hundred miles, saving from eight totwelvs
hours of time over any route now open
and q good deal of expen Sc.
In the transportation ofstock and freight
it win possess, on these accounts, great
advantages over every other line, no trans
shipment being required. and the time and
distance both being so much shorter.
Since this region is destined to become
grand stock-raising country, and is now
developing an I'm suspected mineral wealth
this is very important consideration.
The officers OF this new road, are men
Of first class business ability, of enterprise
and indomita5le energy, its President be.
ing James McGrew, and its Trustees, j.
Edgar Thompson. President of the Penn
sylvania Central, and John F. Tracy,
President Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
r. r. Co.
When this new road is completed, as il
viii be by another summer, its influence
UPON Omaha will Immediately be felt She
will Be come the principal focal point be-
tween the = tlantic and Pacific Oceans, and
the genera resu,,. ofthis arrangementmusi
be infinitely beneficisi 70 her.-On'I'la TIT
5uns K Republican,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10
Democratic Cunning.

Asitis admitted generally by members OF
the democratic party, that the State Print
er has been guilty Of obtaining money
fraudulently,i it would not seem improba-
bic that their press would unite in con-
demnation OF the act. Yet, strange as it
may appear, in place ofventilating Bright,
the democratic papers are endeavoring to
cover up Bright's frauds, and elevate him
bv endeavoring TO show that his prede-
cessor had received more money than be-
longed to him. If this were true IL would
be no vindication of Bright's cause. and ii
cannot be true, else it would have been
discovered before this. When man gets
SC low in crime that he feels himself be-
You'd the hope OF reformation, lie settles
dow n. In despair, and might be entitled to
our sympathies. In this situation, view
ing his horrid condition, it is rare that he
desires others TO be just like him; but
when you do find man in this situation
irving to drag others down to him, it is
diabolical. The fact that he is trying To
elevate himself by dragging others down
is evidence of total depravity. And this
theory is no less correct with regard to
parties than to individuals.
When you see party covering up the
crimes of its members. and that same party
through its agents, unjustly assailing a
member of the opposition to vindicate the
wrong of its own members, it must have
licked the very sediment of corruption
But it is democratic cunning, when
caught in a mean act, to justify their in
EQUITY by striving to show that some OF
the opposition have done wrong.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

MARROW EscAPE.-On last Thursday,
Calvin J. Wright, respectable citizen OF
Polk township, was so badly gored BY a
bull a= 70 render hopes Of his recovery from
the injuries doubtful. Mr.. Wright who
was near his own house when the amin.
al turned on him in furious manner, and
no doubt would have succeeded in accom-
plishins bis work ofdeath, had not the mad
creature been discovered by Mrs Wright
having crock Of milk in her hands, ran
and dashed the whole in the animals face
which drove the ungeDerous beast away
Mr. Wright was senseless for some time
after ne was picked up. and Upon exami'
nation il was found that he was rak nd
bruised the whole length Of his bod.
one place the horn had nearly perforatet!
the abdomen. AT the present writing i,
Is thought Mr. Wright viii recover.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

this city on Tuesday. The total inter
nal revenue collections in this District.
for the fiscal year just past, amount to
$4,000. What is the reason that We
can't get mail route established over the
new road to Laportes 1t would be a
great convenience to the county. w.
r. Bowes. Esq, is in town, making a
short visit. Unbearded. some of his most
intimate friends could barely recognize
him, as having been one of the best look.
ing men in the county. :. Mr. G. Z.
oelleck is about putting up two-story
brick building in place of the frame store
now occupied by him, on Franklin street.
Ii will be quite an addition to that part Of
the street. Efforts are being made to
reorganizc the old Library Association
We hope it will be successful. 1t is a
pity that the fine Mcclure library should
be allowed to lie idle.
SOUTH BEND.
From the Register;
The season for pic-nics is at its highest
New cider is the popular beverage
now. -. The thermometer was at 1909 on
Saturday and Monday afternoon. d. !.
Green apples are a drug in the market at
twenty and thirty cents per bushel. -.
Two supposed mad dogs have been killed
N the city within the past week. j. c.
Knoblock has added another crane,
blue one, to his aviary. But sixteen
marriage licenses We're issued in the
month of July. Philip Phillips was the
guest of F. r. Tut, ESQ, while in the
city,. The paving and graveling OF
Michigan street, from Market to Water
has been commenced. .Watcrnelons
have already made their appearance They
arc of a better flavor than usual. A lit
tie son of Mr.. Gould, of the Fourth
Ward, fell one day last week and had his
arm broken. "A great many emigrant
wagons are pointing eastward. All do
not find things lovely in the west. :.
Both Notre Dame and Walkerton in this
county, are money order post offices, and
have been since the 1st inst. Nearly
every night some part of the horizon is
lighted up by the blaze from straw stacks
which farmers are burning. w. f.
Chess, of the firm of Chess, Carley s. Co.,
Louisville, Ky, has been in the city few
days visiting. a number OF citizens
from Niles, Mishawaka and New Carlisle
attended Philip Phillips concert last
night. d. The Touring mills are running
day and night. at present. and turning
out about two thousand barrels of lour
PEI week
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10
Bourbon Items.
BorrpoS. Aug. It'll. ISL


Bourbon is yet alive Our corn
crop looks splendid, considering the dry
weather
Wheat has turned out extra we'll
Matt Erwin bought near eight hundred
Bushels in one day last week.
Mr.. Joseph Hess has sold his bakery
90 II. A. Snepp We wish Mr.. Snepr
success.
Miss Roweli ard Miss Bean, from
Goshen, were in onr place last week. and
Rave Us a short visit We thank them
for calling, and hope they had a good
time and enioyed their visit
-Nr. NJ NJ GallentiRe gave party tO
the young folks Of Bourbon Oh last Sat
ur1ay evening
Mr.. Richard wineguard starts fer the
west this week TO look out for Location.
Mr.. George Swank has gone out near
kokeNo on visit to his friends, for a
short time.
The people say Cunningham keeps
more loafers around his store than any
other man in town.
"A large tin can was seen going
through our streets a few days ago, with
. we'll behaved dog tied in frort Of it.
The can came from behind the Post or
Gee.
Leroy Manvill started fnr the country
one day last week to buy produce. lie
took with him bucket full Of groceries
and q nifty dollar dog The last time he
wss seen be bad one old hen, two dozen
<xcs, add MAS standing waiting for wo-
r.an to churn butter in jug.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10
aaps more suggestive.

The article beaded ''Tyner Sabbath
school Pic-Ns," published in our issue
Of July 9th, over the signature of lone
Who was There" is q beautiful tribute Ia
the citizens Of Polk township, generally,
bit some one ssys the heading of the
article caused the citizens Of Tyner to ex-
nit . little, and claim more credit thar
belonged to them As there is no excep-
ton taken to the article, but merely te
she heading, and as NE were perhaps
guilty ofputting the wrong head on the
night thing, We take it back and substi'
tute The Peoples Sabbath School Pic
Mic" lis sad thing to have a reputa
ton beyond merit, but ssdder still to
claim honor where honor does not be-
long.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10
RouRRoS. Angnsi s 1871


| EDITORS REPUBLIcAS:-As l have
been gone from this place for some time,
and as you have been scarce of items from
this place, concluded to send You few
broken remarks This place is compare
lively quiet, nothing Transporting to mar
the quiet of our peaceable citizens.
The new Tunkard departure met at
Piercetown one day last week and st
! tempted 10 organize a new College Board.
The principal speakers were Jesse Cal
vert, O. ". Miller and a man by the
name of Gdntz. This new departure can
only have the effect Of Dividing the Tun-
kard Church. and hinder the progress of
the College at this place. when they take
into consideration that they have given
out over two hundred obligations that is
binding on them for three years hence. to
carry on st-class College at this place.
and that Il will take what small contribu-
tons the citizens of Warsaw can give for
the enterprise at that place to pay of
their obligations at this place, lei alone
put up new college building at Warsaw.
The railroad company is preparing the
material for the new depot building at
this place
A runaway occurred on Monday last,
by couple oft the long cared bosses"
they run lively, doing not much damage.
The Tunkards and Board OF Trustees
will hold a meeting in this place on the
18th inst, for the purpose, understand,
of making arrangements to build board |
ing house for the accommodation of stu. |
dents. This is thing much needed, as
they are expecting very large number Of
students at the fall term of school.
Esq. Snepp has bought out the bakery
establishment Of j. j. Hess and intends to
carry on the baking business as usual. ].
j. Hess intends going to Ohio for his
health.
The money order business went into
effect at the postoflice at this place on the
first of this month. .... f..-ss
Richard winegard left this place on
Tuesday last for Iowa, where he intends
to locate, but what part of the State is
unknown. We wish him success.
Z. cLAMPUs virus.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

The Indiana editors came upo2 US al
most without notice Yesterday, aud this
will account to them for the failure 10 do
more than va done to make them feel
welcome to this part Of the West. 1t was
not the less cordial on this account, how
ever. Our people are glad to see the men
who mould the opinion. and speak for
the intere sts.of the great State of Indiana,
and with me accord wish them pleasant,
profitable. and safe journeyings in this
new land. Omaha Herald.
We have no doubt but that the above
is The sentiment of the citizens Of Omaha,
and is sharp rebuke to those of the In
diana editors who after having feasted
from the Inequalities of the Nebraskians,
returned home to grumble at the citizens
Of Omaha
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

The term new departure is misno
merit has no application to the princi
pies ofthe Democratic party. "-Pl.5n0uti
DsDsocrat
We admit our neighbor is nearly right
once. New departure" is a misnomer
and fails TO convey to the reader and to
the minds Of the American people. the
fai1teS; idea Of the many departures OF
that party-from the truth. Common
departure, general departure or any quail.
fed departure would be misnomer: but
TO say that what is commonly called the
new departure" is Of an infinite series
Of Democratic departures would be per-
haps more suggestive.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

1t has been said -ud truly, that the city
Of Nes York furnishes us the best ex,
ample of Democratic rule in America
aud If oppression, not, and b!oodshed be
the result Of that rule. here confined to a
city surrounded by better example, what
would be the consequences IL the party
controlled tie raiioa' Let the reader
Fnswer for himself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10
Scooped Up.
FORT WAYNE.

In 1910 this city saw It's early days
II is now in the midst of meioncholic
days. In few days prairie chickens
will be plenty, and the last three days has
been hot. :. Geo. w. Wood was the first
Mayor.
The RepuGicaa says:
A fellow named VIM. johnson tried 10
play detective here on Thursday, the OBJ
ject doubtless being TO Commit robbery
lie gave his name IS Vim. Johnson, OF
the Logansport police, and undertook
to arrest one Michael Grossly on charge
of horse-stealing. When the parties were
brought before a justice, johnson APP
peased anxious to take his man away
without sn examination, which excited
the suspicion of the Court. Constable
Tansv was instructed to accompany John
son with his prisoner to the Depot, but
on arriving there, Johnson skulked off,
and has not since been heard Of. ;. .Presi.
dent Grant has appointed Hon. ]. S.
Frazer, Of Warsaw, an ex-Supreme Judge
of the State. one of the three Commits
sioners. under the Washington treaty, to
adjudicate the Alabama claims.
CROWN POINT.
From the Regisr::
All our county officers are now work
ing under The fee and salary bill. f. The
Spiritual love-feast commences at Lowell
tomorrow. They invite everybody.
John Binyon, of Cedar Lake, had his
pocket picked of SIS the day vanAm-
burgh's menagerie was in town. There
is a peanut famine at Valparaiso. Take
away the peanuts from Valparaiso trades
men, and their business is ruined. :.
Bilious humanity will hail with delight
the announcement that California expects
to harvest 10000 gallons of castor oil this
season. 1t is said that there is nothing
made in vain" A mistake. Go to Val
paraiso and you will see great many
things that were made in vain. :. +. Corn
and potatoes in this vicinity are suffering
for rain. We have had but one or two
light showers Of rain during the past
month. The school trustees have pur-
chased the Crown Point Institute. Price
$500. 1t will cost $500 or $500 to put it
in good repair. We understand that
Rev. 7. II. Ball is preparing to build
new church, to be called the North Street
Baptist Church. "A large black bass
was caught in the Chicago river on Mon
day last, and the inhabitants Of Bridge
port went nearly wild over the event.. -.
The item last week relating to the rob-
berry Of w. E. Crowell was rather indcfi.
mite. 1t should have stated that the burg
lar got $50 from the vest taken from un
der the pillow Of Mr.. C. !. On Friday
last man named Wesley Kahn. who re-
sided at Hebron, vas killed at that. place
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

This week We publish an article from
tho Vinccnnes Sun, Democratic paper
which admits that Bright is guilty Of al
and more than he is changed. Inthe face
of the facts we would suppose that the
Democratic Press generally would unite
in condenping man who adds perjury
20 perfdy. though hewere one Of their
party but there are few Of the Democrat,
&c papers as honest as the Sun.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

The Rochester .Scntine, has recently
videned and heightened its dimensions
80 much that il makes one tired to think
Of reading all it contains. For our par,
will not try. From remark made BY
the Sentinel two or three weeks ago, NC
ere led 70 suppose that it is slightly un
happy on account of something jokingly
said in the REPUBLICAN. We are sorry
that such an effect was produced We dc
not design to be offensive.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

d. r PerShing. of Warsaw. has been
added To the editorial stat of the Misha-
~ska Enterprise Mr. Pcrshing is man
of sterling integrity, temperate habits, aud
Of considerable experience as 80 editor,
hence will add TO the power cf.the En-
terprisc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

The Lagrange Standard has the follow.
ing bit Of advice 10 young men. and VT
wonder why he did not give the same to
the young ladies':
Boys, when YOU find girl you cannot
persuade TO elope with you, marry her, if
she will have You, and rest contented in
the belief that, having refused TO elope
with you. she Will hardly run away with
another man. The same spirit that
prompts the first enterprise of this kind
may temp, them 10 try it again.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

Somewhat contrary to expectation,
Chauncy Baraes continues to improve,
and II is thought ne will recover. Unless
something worthy of note occurs. we
shall refer to him NO further, until he ap
pears before q court Of justice 10 answer
the charge of numbering Miss Addie
Dvigh,.-Lggronqe Standard Avg 3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

KESTuKcY 900 RErUB-
IIcAS GAIx.-Offciaf returns show a
Democatic loss on the majority in the
Gubcrnatorisl race of 1863. of 24,lS7, in
twenty-fcur counties
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

The Argos Giobs- says the Marshall
County REPUBLICAN, is jealous of ii.
Of course Il is. How could il be other
~isei The only explanation We can Offer
Is,
Twas thy beauty did it,
Please don't pout about it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-10

The new school house at Bremen wifi
coon be completed. 1t is designed for 8
z rsled school.