davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

More new styles of Caters and slippers
cheaper than ever at the Peoples Shoe
Store, "a North College St., one door north
of Public Square.
II ]. W. LAWLEss & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

Bargains in Dry Goods and Notions
can be had at Chas. Richheimer Il Co.'S, 40
College street. my8 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

Ladies viii please bear in mind that the
sale of fine Dress Goods and other articles
will be continued to-day at 2 o'clock at the
Central Auction Rooms, No. 10 Church
street, opposite the Maxwell House. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves at Cbas.
Richheimer & Co.'S, 46 College st. myS If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

Boiling Water cold as ice aud delicious
hector, Wharton's Ice Cream Soda Water.
my1 eodlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

Bargains in Dress Goods at Chas. Rich
heimer s. Co.'S, 46 College st. myStf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

The cancelling committee yesterday can
celled 100000 in Tennessee money which
had been paid in for taxes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

Board of Aldermen-Stated Meeting
Remarks by the Mayor.
At stated meeting of the Board of Al
dermen, last evening, the following
MONTHLY REPORTS
were received, read and filed:
From the Finance Committee allowing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

Call at 50 Union street and refresh
yourself with glass Of Wharton's Ice
Cream Soda Water. my1 eOd1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08
Religious.
Concentration of tennessee money

Rev. DR.. Sargent win preach at Tulip
Street, Edgefeld, tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08
EdgeHeId Street Cars.

The friends of this very useful public en-
terprise have reason to be glad because of
the unmistakable indications of its increas-
ing prosperity. For the present its trains
continue to run no further into the city than
the corner of Front street and the Public
Square, but there is reason to hope that
they will soon connect immediately with
other street car lines running into the Pub
lie Square. By arrangement with Mr.. E.
McIver, the Edgefeld Street Railroad has
obtained the use of ten good mules, which
will add considerably to the propelIing pow
err of the street railroad, and afford the EN-.
ployment Of double instead of single teams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

No Lady's Toilet Complete unless
there be the fragrant SOZODONT; unto
the breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums
a ruby redness soon assumes, the teeth
quick rival alabaster tint, and seems as
pearls set in coral vase. 2t wed&sat
Patent Right for Sale.-ReVolving
Quilting and Embroidering Frame, Of new
invention. On exhibitionInear music stand
in the Exposition. r. J. GILLIAN.
r1vQ QxU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

Blank y indicates no report; cipher l0) sta
tiOnary5 minus u tendency to fan; plus I'D ten
deRcy to rise. W. s. KAUFdAA, observer.
The river has receded four inches at this
point for the "a hours ending last evening.
We report 81 feet scant on the shoals.
Weather warm aud clear.
The Tyrone arrived from Cairo with 500
sacks corn, and a small lot of sundries.
The Eddyville arrived last evening from
the Upper Cumberland.
The ArInadillo from Cincinnati is ex
peeted.
The Tyrone is the regular packet for
Cairo, this evening at O'Clock, in com
mand Of the popular Capt. Tom Harmon,
with the Ward brothers In the Office.
Some Of our river friends have settled up
in full their Longfellow losses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08
RIVER NEWS.

Stage Of he RiUsr Nay Z, 1872, for tpenty-four
hours, ending $3.50 p n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08
THE BEAUTIFUL.

can be awakened as to what Tennessee
will become when its natual res ources are
all fully and properly developed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

Heart disease, according to British jour
nal, is now much more prevalent than ever
before. - - 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08
THE EXPOSITION.
New Faces Every nay. AkAs
ZEE Thou.ana yIsllors enc FIrss wssk
Large Receipts so Far.
Additional Constitutions.


The attendance yesterday was as large
as is usual for the morning, embracing
many persons from the country. Within
the last six days the attendance has not
been so large as could have been expected,
or as the merits of the grand enterprise
should command. The city attendance is
small during the day, which may be attrib-
uted to the warm weather. $780,
.1 NEW ENTRIES sd -
are being made daily from every section OF
the country, and embrace goods and wares
of different kinds. The entries will be at
at least sixteen hundred in number,
and viii add considerably to the means Of
defraying the expenses of the Exposition.
THE RECEIPTS
at the door up to Tuesday morning amount
to 81, 994.00. From this we see that seven
thousand nine hundred and eighty-six per-
sons have attended the Exposition during
the six days it has been open. When it is
remembered that the price of admission for
children is only fifteen cents the conclusion
is that there must have been between eight
and nine thousand persons including both
adults and children in attendance. This
of course does not include the large num-
Der of persons holding free tickets, exhibit
bitor's tickets and employees tickets, such
as servants, porters, walters, etc. The at
tendance has been much larger than many
believe and we think the Exposition will
not have many outstanding liabilities which
it is unable to meet at its close.
IMPROVEMENTS.
In order to protect the machinery from
inclement weather and to afford comfort to
those having charge of it a frame shed is
being erected over the portable
POWER HALL.
The entire machinery in this grand de-
partment was in full operation yesterday.
A laundry machine operated by power was
entered yesterday and attracted great
deal of attention. Its construction is
wonderful and this is the first time it has
ever been exhibited by the inventor and
patentee who lives in this city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-08

my7 St
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Fire in MiShawaka.

Last Thursday night about half past
eight O'Clock, fire was discovered in sta
bic on the Presbyterian church lot in
Mishawaka. The stable was burned and
the church was badly damaged. The wa
ter was scarce at that point and the means
Of extinguishing fire sadly wanting. The
wind was blowing from the south west,
directly across the business part of town
and there being no hindrance to It's on
ward march, it passed along the business
streets, destroying in its march every bu-
siness house, until the arrival of steam fife
engines from South Bend and Elkhart,
about eleven O'clock From that time the
fire began to succumb and was SON en-
tirely subdued All that Wa saved
ofthe business part of the town was the
Milburn House, the post office, the Enter
prise printing office, and one dry goods
store, and one grocery The fire, luckily
did not reach the great manufacturing es-
Establishments of the place
Forty nine buildings were burned-a
portion of the goods saved. The Enter
prise estimates the loss at from $4,000
to $170,000 with an insurance of $60,00O
The work of rebuilding has already com
menced.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
PINE CREEK IND, Sept. 8, 1872.


Editor RepubicGn-It is refreshing in
these days of political heat to be permit
ted to spend ono. day of recreation with
ones friends and forgetting for the time
being the cares and tolls of the world, give
the day up to pleasant enjoyment; such
day was last Saturday at the Sunday School
Picnic of this neighhorhoOd. Our Sab
bath School was organized last spring by
Mr.. Sarber, our venerable Superintendent,
f'HHho has labored diligently for its advance
Tbaver since.
Mr. Sarbeeic was held on the ground of
abundantly sup Ialars was several tables
country affords, and it it h the best the
less interesting to see the little 4b}fG n n9
around half Shy, half timid as though they
were afraid every one was looking at them
By the way what is more calculated tc
turn our mind back to IFS childhood DAYS
than the rolicking of little Child. en-.
! After dinner speeches were made by
Mr.. Conger, and SIR Morgan, both spoke
at some length Oh the benefit derived
from Sunday schools One thing mis-
not be forgotten was the Sunday Scfoo
banner, Which was made by Mrs Drake
and was very appropriate indeed.
After the speeches were over, collec
ton up and int, d,ted 10 Mrs. Thos. Fife
! OF plymouth, we must say that she wa.
the most liberal donate.
Take it all together think it was
day long to be reneia3cc cd by all presnt
Yours & ct NJ G.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Personal.

We are glad and yet we are sorry that
our young friend George W. Duke has con-
Glued to leave our city; glad to know that
he has in prospect something better than
clerking for another, and yet sorry that
our city should lose such an exemplary
young man. We learn he has purchased
the drug establishment of Dr. H. B. Perish
ing at Plymouth, and hereafter will make
his home in that village
He leaves behind him host of warm
friends whose best wishes will follow him,
and whose Goa speed will greet him on
the road to fortune.
He is an accomplished druggis, clever
gentleman, ever ready and willing at any
hour of the night to answer calls, whether
it is moonshine or rain, and we now pre-
dict for him that mis- strict business and
economical habits will reward him in a
few years with generous competence.
He will leave in a day or two, but we
hear 1t limited that he will return in few
weeks and take with him to his new home
one of Kokomo's best and most handsome
young ladies. If.that is so, and we have
no rason to doubt it, we wish them Joy in
advance. To the good people of Plymouth
we say, treat him well, he is worthy of
your confidence and respect. Kokonso
Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Straight Out Democrat G,

~ OIL d1Sl1G oub DGIIlOCIdCV.
The straight out Democrats met in Louis
vile last week, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for President and Vice
President, who would represent the Dem
ocratic party in their antecedents and in
their present sentiments.
Chas II. Reeve, Esq, of this place, re-
presented the Democracy hereabouts, and
was made one of the Vice Presidents OF
the Convention Mr.. Reeve has always
been an honored member of the Demo
cratic party, and has contributed his full
share of brains, and perhaps material aid
IN supporting his party.
The convention nominated Charles o.
Conner, OF New York, for President and
John Quincy, son of Charles Francis
Adams, for Vice President.
O'Conner has not accepted the nomina-
ton and probably will not; but the party
will run him nevertheless. in full oonfi-
denee that If he is elected he will accept
the Office.
The candidates are acceptable to the
party that nominated them; but are ex-
ceedingiy distasteful to the Cincinnati.
Baltimore, Greeley, Democratic, Liberal
Republicans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
argos Correspondence.
BY BIRTHSTONE.

Mr. Chains, Brown an an ga Tep NJ al =,
esteemed cItlZensse We 80. chi my
suddenly on the mo-, irnue .owhshIp oiea
Mr. B. had been eomps; % the oth INST,
days of slight indispos.;ag Tor lew
about until the evening of tin ihi's o put was
he retired to beds little earlier than usttrfn
During the night he got up and passed
out of the room. but returned to bed in
short time About five O'Clock in the
morning, Mrs. Brown, upon awakening,
discovered his breathing somewhat inter
rupted and on attempting to arouse him
found that he was both speechless and I'M
conscious, in which condition he remained
until about five o'clock next morning,
when he expired. Some suppose his death
to have been caused by an attack of apo
plexv.
AIr. James Gibbons, of Fulton county,
had his entire crop of wheat (about five
hundred bushc1sl burned up on S tllrday
night last As there wis no fire in the vi,
cinity from which il could have accidentally
caught, it was doubtless the work of an
incendiary. We understand that certain
party is strongly suspected as the perl,e-
TRAITOR of the tiendish deed :.
Gen Packard addressed a large audience
at the NJ. e. Church in This place on
Thursday last. This of course excited the
holy indignation oil some Of he would be
saints of the Greeley persuasion, who hold
up their hands in holy horror at the desc
Grafton thus offered the pulpit, i'll allow
ing it to be used for the purpose of politi-
cal speech making The General made
one of the best speeches Of the campaign,
during which he pretty thoroughly ventil
ated the eternal howl about the financial
extravaganza of the administration show
ing up by proof positive, that the finances
of the Government had never been more
judiciously managed than under the pre-
sent administration.
DR.. L. B. Boggs expects to start with
his family in few days for Nebraska,
with the intention of making that his fu-
ture home
The Atkinson Brothers aIeabout open
ing up a stock of goods in the Odd Eel
lows Building, on Walnut street and will
be highly pleased to have everybody call
and see them
We had a fine shower of rain on Monday,
which considerably reduced the temporal
tule of the weather, which had been eX-
cessively hot for d few days.
Bilious fever is prevalent in certain To-
calltieS, especially in the south east pant
of the township.
Our town is reasonably healthy since
the dlsappearar &c of the measles
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
For the Republican
Sunday School Pic Mic at Bre-


On Saturday last the Sabbath Schools
of Bremen and vicinity had pic mic in
the grove near the town. The school as
sembled at the Evangelical church and
was there joined by the delegations as they
came in That from the north, led by the
Madison school, numbered fifteen teams.
That from the South, led by the North
Union and Panama schools, numbered
twelve wagons. That from the east, CON
sisiing of the Sack and Mayville schools,
numbered twenty wagons and the wagons
were all well filled
Many other schools We're represented
that were prevented from coming as
schools by sickness among their number.
The number present Was estimated at
about two thousand
The procession was led to the grove by
the Bremen Band The appearance of the
stand indicated that the ladies had been
there; and other preparations showed that
the committee of arrangements were not
idle. The usual order of exercises was
pursued, and although the weather was
very warm ii present reioiced toeethc
and felt encouraged 10 go on.
We nave to congratulate ourselves and
the community around US on the good or
der that prevailed. Nothing occurred to
mar the pleasure of any.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
A fafalVnta.


The CopJTeSsi0itds Gt00o has more than
once poved IA very fatal stumbling block
TO politicians. X little yea" or may
eXhumed from its voluminous pages. has
often been the means of making some ann
bilious office seeker bite the dust. We
have a case in hand. 1t is little yea
pronounced in 1868 by Senator HEN
BRICKS, which over 100000 Indania free
men would like to have him explain.
Mr.. HENDRICKS processes to be Demo
Graf. We are prepared to show tn / he is
not He processes TO he Il friend OF the
people. We afe prepared to prove that he
has placed himself on the opposition to
the dearest right ola free man.
On the 18th of February, 1868, the Sen
ate had under discussion 4 bill to provide
more efficient government for the rebel
States. Numerous amendments had been
Offered and voted on. The Democrats
were doing all in their power 10 hamper
and restrict the elective franchise, and
various amendments offered by them to
this end had been voted down. Senator
],oOLITTLE, of Wisconsin, rose in his
place and offered an amendment providing
that in an election for the ratification of
any constitution, or of officers under the
same, no person (unless he had been a
qualified elector before the war; should
be allowed to vote ''unless he hace sufc-
lent education to read the constitution Of tie
United States and to subscribe his name to
an oath to support the same, or shall beseizsd
IN has oaon right or IN the right Of las aoite Of
a freehold Of the Ualue Of $3.50" The yeas
and nays were called on the amendment.
and Senator HENDRICKS, was one OF the
three Senators who voted in the affirm
alive, the other two being DooLITTLE
and DIXoN.-IndidnapO Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Att O'clock p mn.

This will probably be one of the larg-
est Republican rallies that has taken place
in Plymouth for many years.
Come on foot, come on horse back
come in your buggies,-come in wagons
or any other way. Bring your wives and
daughters-bring the boys and all hands
Friends will meet friends from all parts
of the county and from neighboring coun-
ties, and all may be sure of hearing a gen
uine Republican speech from an orator
excelled by few in the United States.
Bring your flags and your music,-and
let US give him such greeting as will as
sure him he is among friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

The Mishawaka, Enterprise has been
revived by Ed. A. Jernegan, Esq late of
Mishigan City. The first number shows
q good degree of editorical talent and
energy considering the circumstances IN
der which it made its appearance two days
after the most destructive fire had visited
Misawaka, that has ever been experienced
by any cityin Indiana, and the type of the
Enterprise had been roughly handled to
rescue them from the flames
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
We WANT MoNEY.-The REP1rBI

WE WANT MoNEY-The REPUBLICAN
has no official patronage of any kind
whatever but relies entirely upon its mer-
its for support. The steadily increasing
support received is assurance of the ap-
probation of our efforts; but we need
money an must have it. We have spared
no expense or labor to make the REPUBLI
CAN acceptable, and we think we have a
right TO expect and demand the hearty CO.
operation of the Republican party in the
county. A very little effort on the part
of our friends will give us all we need.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

Senator Summer has sailed for Europe,
by order of his physicians, on account of
his health.
Mr.. Summers case is not critical; but
the excitement of political campaign
would cause too great strain upon his
nerves, lie left the manuscript of a
speech which he had promised to deliver,
which is much like what he has said be-
fore
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
tADvHETIsEMENT.)
DG. #. NJ. E.anlper.

OHTHorEp,c SURGEON, cures and straightcns
Cross Eyes instanianeousy, and operates and treats
successfully all diseases of the Eye: cures Club
Foot and IN tact the doctor operates for any dis
ease o. INJURY that requires surgical operation
also has never failed TO cure any case Of fits no
matter o. how long standing rheumatism Diabe-
ties, or any disease OF the Urinary Organs-WiIl
cure Scroula, also Consumption in its primary
Stages. The doctor treats diseases by new and
-cientidc method, and his remedies do not irritute
the constitution, but their good effects are verv
soon recognized by the parties who are fortunate.
enough TO be the recipient OF his treatment He
does not pretend 10 Ne an advertising quack but
takes this method OF informing the suffering that
there still remains a chance oil being cured and if
Inc doctor cannot relieve you, ne will honestly tell
you so.
Will also say one word to females who are sufe
ieflng from diseases peculiar 10 their SEX lsiv-
treated several hundred, and must say that hive
never yet failed 10 effect IL radical cure Enclose TO
me q taree cent stamp for reply, and give me a
mlhsTory o. Vour complaint. IT, however Won can
come and submit to personal examination you
had better do so. Plenty of reference from people
IN good standing given upon application | will
also add that am regular gradual of medicine
and Surgery, and have paid very particular attention
all its branches Address
Julyif-y1. Chcnoa, In.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
The Election in Maine

The result in Maine is cheering to Re
publican hearts. From what has already
been heard, the Republican majority
in the state will be about 10000 with sol
Id Republican deleg ation in Congress, and
Republican majority in every county in
the State.
The antilResublicans are not satisfied
with the result, and are clamorous for a
new count of tie votes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

Democratic State Convention. !
A convention of straight-out Democrats
OF this State, is called to meet in Indian
apolis next Monday, for the purpose of
nominating a State ticket and Presidential
electors, The real succession Democrats
evidently mean business
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
The Plymouth Democrat heads the Ii

The Plymouth Democrat heads the list
of Greeley candidates.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET"
The Valparaiso Messenger is little
more conscientious-it heads the national
ticket-"THE PEOPLES TICKET, but the
state ticket is headed DEMOCRATIC
TICKET" The candidates for State Off
ces are all Democrats, and were nomina-
ted by the Democratic party, without the
assistance of sOrehead Republicans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
MARSHALL COUNTY.
ST. JOSEPH CO IND
Legal Notice.
VOtice to Hers 10 Sell ReM Estate.

Notice to Hers 10 Sell ReM Estote.
STATE OF lNDIANA.l -
MARSHALL COUNTY, 60
No1ce is hereby given. that john s. Gender adj
minasi;tor OF The esiaie of Mary B. Patterson haze
OF Marshall county InGiana dec eased has filed his
pelllon 10 sell the Rel Estate of said dccedent.
her personal property being insufficient, and that
said portion will he heard at Inc next term of the.
Couri of Common Please OF said county.
ID. MCDONALD,
September !, 1s72.-st c. c. G. p M1rsfall county
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Ronuhlic;ln SneaEinr o.

MEssRs THAYER CAPEoN AND Hess.
will speak at Walnut Station, this eve
ming. They also speak at Maxinkuckee,
Saturday evening. Posters for both ap-
pointments have been sent out.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

NJ. E. Conference APP ointments.
By yesterday mornings Indiana Jour
nal, we learn the appointments made by
the North West Indiana Conference at its
recent session in Thorntown. We pub
fish below the appointments for this dis
trict. We will publish the full list next
week
We are glad to learn as will our citi-
Zens generally be, that Brother John l..
Boyd will be with us again this year:
LAPoRTE DISTRICT. NEBEKER, p. E.
Laporte Station-W. Nick. Darwood
Laporte Circuit-T c. Hackney.
Westville-James Johnson,
Door Village and Hannah--R. A.
Saunders and A. Bruner.
Rolling Prairie to be supplied
New Carlisle-F Cox
South Bend, First Charge-G. M. Boyd
South Bend, Michigan Street.. z.
Cissil
North Liberty. j. Hines.
Walkerton-Supplied by J. Robinson.
Plymouth L. Boyd
Knox-To be supplied.
Lakeville-Supplied by A. w, Luse.
VIM. ]. Forbes, superannuated.
John Leach, superannuated
R. Hargrave, superannuated
G. Guild, superannuated.
d. Demott, superannuated.
VIM H. Smith superanuated.
S. T. Cooper, supernumerary.
d. III. Bradbury, supernumerary.