davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

I caught her softly by the arm,
My gentle, blue-eyed Kate; sa
She squealed, lie 60, you careless fool,
You hurt my vaccinatei"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
Mrs. DIR. E. w. Cooper,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, and
LII widow OF the late DR.. E. w Coop,
err calls the attention of the people the fact that
she intends continuing the practice of medicine
and dentistry in her late husbands place. and that
she will promptly attend TO all calls and treat all
diseases that afiict the human system. Once and
residence first door south OF Alleman's furniture
store. IS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
SiClAHS..
w. JACOB, NJ. d.

n OCULAR PHYSICIAN and Operative Sur
II geun offels his profe s-onal services to the
Ieope of Marshall county. In addition to tae
treatment of disc common to inc country
special attention will he given TO Surgery, the
treatment OF surgical diseases and diseases OF te
males Night calls in town aud ceuutry promptly
attended to Charges reasonable. Office up stairs
in corner building south of the bank
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
6. r. Rexnolds. NJ. d..

@. h. ISeyhOIus- M. IOs
ID OCULAR Physician and Operative surgeon,
IL offers his professional services to the citizens
Plymouth and surrounding country In addition
to the treatment of diseases common to the couH-
try. special attention will be given to Surgery the
treatment of surgical diseases and diseases of fe
males. Night calls in town and country promptly
attended to. Charges reasonable Office and resi-
dence west side of Michigan street, three doors
of the bank, Plymouth, Ind. l34tl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
JOHN MlLLIKAN, Editor and Publisher.
Auziness 9irefturu.
ATTORN N EYS.

Amasa johnson.
NOTARY Fsblic, Ateocney Counselor at
N Law, Authorized Wax Claim Agent, Plyu :
euih, Ind. Especial attention given 10 the set
Element of Estates, Conveyaecing, and the COL
se,tiol of Soldiers Claims for Pensions, BoEnty,
Back Pay, and all otherWar Claims. Office On
Michigan street, over Buck Toan's Hardware
Store. I3itl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
IT. A. Borton, M. D.

Has removed TO his new resi-
uence. one door 5, nth of hs former dwelling
on The east side of Michigan street, where he may
be found and consulted professionally. 3i-yl-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
o. BOrtOn.

nENTTST. Office over J. Z. Westervelt's Store
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of Nj
trous Oxide (or Laughing Gas). TEETH; from one
tooth full sett cheap that the rich and poor
all get them Office open all days except Mon
days aud Tuesdays, 34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
BORNE. ". B. HESS. NoTAKI
OSBORNE s. HESS.

A TTORNEYS AZ law. viii attend promptly to nj
- professional l1iS I'D 10 tlttp. Par
tirair attention given to real tate InSince titles
ex1min.d aud qriieted Collections made and
pr. ,uptlv remiitel. Office Michigan ST ret lew
,.rs north OF the Parker House, Ply nlouth. lAd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

On the second ballot the names of Messrs.
Calkins, Buff, CARRIER, Martindale and
jacques were withdrawn. As the bal
loting proceeded it became evident that
Sexton would be the nominee, and num-
Der Of counties changed to him before the
count was announced, giving him l10S
votes which was made unanimous.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
FIRST BALLOT.


Made unanimous and three cheers
given for Browne, and the call for Gen.
Browne was most enthusiastic
Gen. Browne appeared in response to
the vociferous call, and returned his
thanks in a short and eloquent speech.
gentlemen ofthe Conventions
TO say that l am sincerely thankful for
the honor you have this DAY conferred up
on me-that I am proud. of this generous
expression of your confidence, is to ex-
press but feebly the emotions with which
this occasion overwhelms me- T1 be
nominated to position of so much i'm
portance and dignity, is indeed most fiat
tering to the ambition of a young man.
But | accept the work you have as
signed me conscious of its responsibilities
and with a determination of devoting to
it whatever of energy and ability l pos
sess. Applause. | know and | feel
what say, that you might have confded
the cause to the keeping of safer and
ADLER hands that mine, but l promise you
zeal in the advocacy of Republican prin-
ciples and the strictest fidelity in the per-
formance of every duy. prolonged APP
plause.l 1t shall be my aim, indeed my
! highest ambition TO merit the great com
pliment you have paid me, and if in the
past by eating meat have offended my
| brother, | will eat no more meat
while the world standeth.
| Gentlemen, we must redeem India ne
We can do it, and we will. Applause.
Let us forget the dissensions that weaker
u.s. and the divisions that have crippled
us; let us forget our personal disappoint
ments, and let us enter into the contes
inspired and animated by the glor.T ofouI
past achievements and with dett rmina
ton to conquer in the coming contest
If we make but united fight we car
march right over the entertainments o
the enemy to a glorious victory, for tn,
Republican party can point with pride tt
the work of its hands, 1t has writer
history for eternity 1t has done tha
which the statesmen and philosophers o
4 the past omitted to d.. It has put Coo
i in the Constitution by recognizing th'
rights of His creature, men,. For mas
much as We did ii unto the least of these
my brethren, We have done it unto me,
is the language of the Divine lawgiver
! Gentlemen, let's go into the. canvas
confident that victory win greet us.
/ should be very GLAD to speak furthe
to you, but | am admonished that there i
other work for the convention to do
will give you an opportunity, ifthe Lor
spares my health and / believe He viii
for know he has work for me to d
llaughterl. in the coming campaign.
will promise to make at least two hundre
and fifty hours of speeches to you betwee
this and the end of the campaign. lAI
plause.l
The brass band then played tune.
At the close of General Brownies n
marks. Hon. G. S. Orth was called fol
. and after returning his thanks to thos
, Who had honored him by their suppol
for the nomination, pledged his earne'
support of the nominee
Gen. Harrison was then called, and Q
coming forward said he took pleasure
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29

A TTORNEYS. t'auHsrlors AZ Law. NotaI Pub
n lic and Authorized War Claim Agent :. Bour-
hon. tnd. Especial attention gi' en to the
8 ttrment = Is. tte< Cunveyancing he Col
l"ctou of Soldiers' Claims for Pensions. eouaty,
Back Pay aud all other War Claims l34til
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-29
q. CoRBIN JOHN D

~ @ X A b. CaI.TCn.
A T0RNEYS Il COUNSEL LoRS Reai Estate ard
LAColecting Agents, Plymouth, Ind, practis-
ing in the law courts of Marshall ard adjoining
couhtes. aud will give prompt attention all legal
business entrusted TO them General collecting
as'uts tor Northern Indiana nd Southern Michigan.
Pal ocular attention given to the settlement of
dc'cdents estates and gusrdixuships. Deeds. mort
gates, and other contracts drawn up and ackuowl
81 ats taken. Office, BrowRiees Block. up
stairs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
The Forthcoming Message Of the
President-General Amnesty 20 be
Recommended. -
correspondence Baltimore Sun. ]

correspondence Baltimore sud- ~ g...s
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-The Presi-
dent, in his annual message, will recommend
the passage of bill by Congress removing
all the disabilities imposed by the third sec
ton of the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution. He will take the ground that
as the amendment does not exclude the bal
lot. but only imposes disabilities to hold
Office upon certain persons, there is no good
reason for Acknowledgement of that kind
merely because they were, before the rebel.
lion, of standing and character enough to be
elected to offices requiring them to take an
oath to support the Constitution. In bis last
message he suggested that If there were any
persons distinguished aboyeall others for the
part they took in the rebellion they might be
excluded, but now he proposes to include
everybody. The excepted classes now are
all senators aud representatives of the Thirty.
sixth and Thirty seventh Congresses, officers
of the judicial, military, and naval service of
the United States, heads of departments, and
foreign ministers of the United States who
participated in the rebellion. aJsIz4 -
] It was rumored to-day that the President,
in fuI6lment of that liberal policy toward
the South which is promised on his behalf
by some of his friends, would order the re-
lease of the three Conservative members OF
the Alabama Legislature who were arrested
on Saturday. refused bail, and taken to Mo-
bile under the pretence Of violating the en-
forcement act, but in reality to prevent a
Conservative organization to-day Of the
Alabama Legislature, and the subsequent
defeat for reelection to the United States
Senate of that notorious carpet-bagger
George +. Spencer, in whose sole interest,
1t is believed, these arrests were made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
&prssfiria,,,

Commenting upor the reposf, ofsginatirg
with mother paper Of thu city and widely
|circulated, tliatsteps are being taken locgs
Iingto retrscession Of Alexandria to the
District Of Columbia, the Alexandria Gazette
says: ~.4 ;.
at Is gratifying TO see tiie Interest mani
tested by the press of the State, representing
the feelings OF the people, In behalf OF our
good old town. and to notice Win Whaa
,,i,animity mere suggestion for furtner
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the old Common wealth.
by tearing from her another portion OF her
territory. containing city Of which she Is
Justly proud, and whose people are SO
thoroughly Virgintdn in all their relation
ships and feelings, is resented; but tneIe
need be no serious cause Of alarm tnat such
a calamity will overtake us If the question is
left to the peopic Of Alexandria and IL Is noC
made political cat's-paw for some desiguihS
persons to draw from the fire that winch
would alone aggraDdi7e them at the eA-
nense Of the community. That there may
no among lis those who would aceeGe
RI the proposition is not to be Doubt
cd. hut the design of such move at
this time would be so apparent, and the re-
suit 30 pernicious to the great mass OF the
people, that even though it were made a
party test, and the colored vote in the coun-
ty, which Is thoroughly Radical, outnum-
-bering the Conservative majority in the city,
brought into the contest, still we think it
doubtful, even under such circumstances, if
O decided majority would not be found op-
posed to such hurtful measure. The rea-
sons and arguments why SO great wrong
should not be Derpetrated are so numerous,
and have been SO forcibIy and ably present
ed heretofore by SO many others, that
repetition il now unnecessary; but when,
under far more favorable circumstances, Al
exandria left the District and retinited ber-
self to her mother State, certainly, since
affairs have so changed, and the District pre-
sents the spectacle that 1t now does. pecu'
niarily and otherwise, there would seem to
be no reason why such step should even
be contemplated, much less considered.
However, we do not apprehend that any
serious idea is entertained of such an attempt,
especially when we have the protecting tegis
of the State thrown around u.s."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

GENERAL LoNGsTREET CALLS FOR BATTA-
LION OF UNITED STATES TRooPs.--This morn
ing (says the New Orleans Pic0yune of Sa-
turday) United States Commissioner Woolby
gave Instructions to the Federal supervisors
in charge of the Fifth Ward that they should
object. to the further counting of Poll 3 OF
the Fifth Ward on account OF the removal
of Supervisor Mouny and the appointment
in bis stead of Mr.. Barry, one of the candl-
dates for the Legislature in that ward. This
gave rise to considerable excitement. Mir.
Blanchard was indignant. He demanded
that the counting should proceed, and pro-
n )unced the action of the Federal superVl.
sors an unwarrantable interference. General
Longsireet said that the protest was only for
the purpose of obtaining iegaladvice; that he
and others had forborne patiently with the
DELAYS in the counting which Mr.. Blanchard
had caused, and this case could be considered
and decided in less than an hour. he urged
a; like forbearance. +. rrr, ~
Mr.. Blanchard said he thought the time
had come to bring on the issue OF conflict be-
tween State and Federal authority, and indi-
Gated purpose 10 perseyere in that course.
General Longstreet saidh deprecated such
conflict, but that.E 1t was forced he thought
that the United States would be able to
maintain its authority. General Longstreet
then sentan order to the Federal commander
for battalion of United States troops. In
the mean time the protest in regard to Poll 3
of the Fifth Ward was submitted to the
United States District Attorney, Beckwith,
who gave it us his opinion that the United
States supervisors had nothing to do with
the appointment or removal of State super
visors, and that their only duty was to see
that the votes Were honestly counted. ..as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

"A Curious QUEsTIoN.--ELLIoTT, the co
lored congressman from South Carolina, de
caues himself. q candidate. for United States
senator, and announces that he means tc
continue candidate, and" is determined to
shave the question at once settled as te
"whether the lack of money shall exclude
90 man from Office This is an important
question, indeed; but it is reported that
NoRToN (colored), in this State, has settled it.
and thus: Lack of money may force q
man to. seek Office, but if that lacking be
supplied he may readily abandon his search
MORTON wanted to go to Congress; PLAT
didn't want him to go, and NORTON was paid
to withdraw. ELLoTr's lack of money no
doubt impels him to seek the senatorship
but would not round sum buy him off and
reverse his proposition-exclude him from
office because he didn't lack money? Thus,
| it would seem, the abundance of money en-
cludcs man from Office That's the colored
view here. f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20


TIE PRESIDENT DECLINES GIFT.-ln ad-
dition to his resistance of Simon Cameron,
we note that the President has refused to
accept suit of inauguration clothes. Here
is the fact as we find it stated in the papers
ga Pittsburgh clothier telegraphed, 10
President Grant on election day offering him
a new suit of clothes. The answer he, got
was from General Horace Porter, and is
given in,the Pittsburgh Gazette as follows:
THE President will have, and very reiuc-
family, too, to decline your generous offer OF
one of your best suits, to be worn at his
inaugural next March-notl but that he be-
lieyes they are: the best clothes made, but
were be to accept, Senator'S summer, lcenur1,
TrumbulJ, and Others, would bevery jealous,
and would, no doubt, demand suits for them
selves, and if refused would ask for an inyes-
tigating committee, thereby costing the Gov,
eminent thousands of dollars, with the usual
results - Cincinnati Commercial ''..i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
The Greatest Bridge.

The greatest work In the line of stlspen'
sion bridges ever attempted in this country
il the bridge from New York to Brooklyn
across the East river. 1t will be supported
by two great towers, which have height
above high-water mark of 2GS feet, whlie
they rest upon foundations some ~ ieet De-
meath high water. The height of the centre
or main span of the bridge will lie 13o feet
above high water The length of the river
span will be l ,616 feet, Of each land span $40
feet. The length OF the New York approach
will be 1,44t feet, and the Brooklyn ap-
proach 94I. The total length of the bridge
will be 5.s7s feet. It will be amply broad,
and will have footways, carrage-ways, and
a railway track, all distinct and etfectually
separated. Il was begun in 1870. The
tower on the Brooklyn side has reached
height of 40 feet, that on the New York
side so feet, above the water. When the
work will be done the engineers themselves
will not undertake to say. It's copjectured
that il will be at least four years before ira
vel viii commence upon it. 1t was calcula-
ted for an expense of $6,O0o.00o, but it Is
now supposed the cost will considerably ex-
coed that sum- r. ~ -.
When this bridge is completed 1t will be
one Of the wonders. Of the country. 1t will
make New York and Brooklyn almost one,
and may realize the predictions ofsome peo-
pie that the day will come when Brooklyn
win be annexed to New York, and one gov.
eminent viii control them both.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

THE POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT. The
report of the Postmaster-G General is finished
and in the bands of the printer. No dis.
closure of its contents has been made, PUT IL
IA nTeffvwell known that the abolition of the
frankling privilege will be again urged upon
Congress. and that the postal-telegraph sys'
tenn will be again brought forward. The
Postmaster General has certainly not changed
his opinion of the probability and neces ,
sity of the undertaking by the Government
of the transmission of kilograms az well as
letters, and during the winter, if not at the 3
beginning Of the Session, it IS likelya de def,
mite plan of action, containing some new
features, will be proposed to Congress. The
result of the postal-telegraph experiments IN
other countries; as learned from official re
ports, will be this session made fully accessi-
bile to an examination by members of Con-
gress, and will afford better means Of Judg-
ing of its probable success here than have
ever before been at hand Baltimore Amert.
can. .---..r... ~ ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
!. ra,,,.,es, n tha ,Yu,stv & as.

The proceedings in a lsbana s 81
Conservative members OF tho State Aegsis!a.
saire are arrested undsrthe kuklux laws afit'
Kept away from the capitol b order TO pre-.
vent them from taking part In the organiza.
lion Of the Legislature, and thus to throw II
into the hands Of the negroes, Is another OF
the outrages under the enforcement aefs'
This deyilish proceeding. we are, sure Is
against the spirit Of the day and not con
sistent with the feelings and desire Of Presi.
dent Grant Of this time. But what can ne
do? The weapons are in the hands OF un'
lscrupulous wretches, and they cannot %
wrested from them. General GRANT Wal
probably desire the repeal Of the most OBJ
iectionable part of the enforcement laws
but until Congress acts upon and modifes
them the South is ever liable to the ANNOYING
and unconstitutional acts of ignorant and
Federal officials under them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

na DEcIDaDIY r GOOD quail
ity pspituss 81 I'D sos. 5ara ezta vide Bro
cade pepslns as sss and So per ynrd; best Blar4
Aisssss at ase. and Empress Cloths, ala
collars, at tpc. and upwards; Erenca sastsens, new
shades, 7sc per gard; velour Poplius, SIX and
wool, at o. per yard, very vide Irish poplsns ls
and wool, at $3.50 per yard; Black and Coiored
Dress silks az S1.ss to $3.50 per yard; Trimming
Silks and satins at 81 $iso, snd 90 per yard Tim
ming yelsvteens1 all colors at " per yara
hes, Ws,erproof Cloths at s1as and $3.50 PEI yard;
latest styles Cloth Cloass, Plaid and Striped saws
at the very lowest prices; Fianneis, Casslmeres,
Blankets and Quilts, at old prices; Boulevard ana
Balmoral skirts ut OIL and upwards Ladies', Gentle
mems, and Children's Underyests, and Ladies' I'M
derwear cheaper than ever; Kid Gloves at 7sc., 81
and Sl.5e per pair.
Call and ohsaIn bargains at
WILLIAM THALHTMEB Il SONS, ];
No. foL3 Main street. opposite pust-office, and
noIs No. 601 Broad street, corner sixts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

The New York Tribune thinks that the ap'
preaching session Of Congress will be very
quiet, and that the general disposition will
be to postpone things to the next session
It anticipates no action upon the kukluz
laws and no general amnesty. Investigating
committees will not be in vogue, and Con.
gress will probably stick pretty close to
business, steering clear Of politics. Whether
it does anything or no with the subjects
chiefly affecting the South, they will be
brought mp for consideration. 1t is to be
hoped that at least some modification will be
made of those provisions of law which sub
ject southern people to the greatest hard
chine 4E - aE...Gs ia'f,.a "st'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

/ TYR pnrrADsrraIk PosSs3 t'FIc enatcr
cameron ara the Inst of ti delegatson which
went toy vashingtcn to look afierfhe Phiia-
Ielf,hEa postmast ership have gore home,
Observation-Disclosures that the President WIZ
anpSinte Mr. George Tnirrnan, the eiyil-ser,
Vice candidate, as the successor OF Genera
bingham. Senator Cameron aud HOB.
Charles O,NeiI visited the White House on
Saturday, and made another appeal fo. sne
President in faYor of The appointment Of Mr.
Truman. but without effect. The manner
ID which the public press, without regard to
politics, has sustained the course Of the fies-
ident has had the effect to strengthen MN IN |,
his determination to enforce the rules and
regulations of the civil seryice.-Phtlddet-
nhin Press. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CANAL. G
WASHINGTON Qn the Louisville Courier-Jour.
naD recalls the fact that bill was introduced
at the. last session of Congress by DIR. STEVEN
SON, of Ohio, providing for the construction
and management of this canal by commits.
sioners to disappointed one each by the States
of Iowa, Missouri Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Ohio, West Virginia, Vir
ginia, and Maryland, with aid from the Fede
raj Treasury, and providing also for ces'
sion by Virginia and West Virginia of their
rights and property in the canal as far as
completed, The same reliable correspondent
says a bill to the same purpose has also beer
drafted by an officer Of the United States
Engineer Bureau who lately surveyed the
routes; Of the proposed extension Of the
c1nul. .-..,r, ,,ts = tt.' !t-sss4 .,fr F.. -.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

The q,ad-nuncs who have been busy re-
organizing the Tribune editorial manage
ment seem to have been badly posted, judg-
ing by the following from the New York
correspondence of the Cincinnati CONNER
CidI:
1.-THE statement that change Is impend.
ing in the management of the New York
Tribune is not correct. The stockholders
are harmonious, and no editorial re6rganiza.
ton has ever been discussed. MIR. White.
law Reid Is not going to Europe, but will
continue as managing editor. Mr.. Greeley,
Of course, will occupy the same editorial
leadership; as heretofore" ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

q President GRANTS SECOND lHAUGURATltoSfs..
It is expected that the second Inauguration
of General Grant will be made the occasion
of a grand review here of representatives
of the uniformed militia of all the States.
The Fifth Maryland regiment, of Baltimore
two companies from Richmond, SIX resl-
ments from New York, and several Pennsyl-
yania companies, are among the military fa
which will be present; but 1t Is eXpected
that not. only the Atlantic coast, Dnt tne
West, and even the Pacific slope, WIZ nave
military companies on the ground az the
grand review of that OCCASION washington
Correspondencef Baltimore Sun. - -iar.