davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-25

COLUMBIA, 8. c., August "a. 1872.
The Regular Republican Convention has COM
pleted its State ticket by nominating Francis L.
Cardozo mulatto, for State Treasurer; Solomon L.
Hage, white, Comptroller General II. W. Purvis,
mulatto, Adjutant General; J. X. Jll!son, white,
Superintendent OF Education.
Republicans in the Second Congressional district
have nominated AlonzO j. Ranscir mulatto, for
Congress A split is threatened.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
Mtisfe Itmeuns.



Advertising ,lone does not produce success.
The thing which is advertised must have intrinsic
merit, or else large advertising win eventually do 1t
more harm than good. If you have anything which
you know to be good adre Else it thoroughly, and you
viii be to succeed if it is poor don't praise 1t,
for people will soon discover you are lying.
Such is the policy of the BURLINGTON ROUTE,
which runs to three great regions in the West:
1st, To Omaha, connecting with the great Pacific
Roads. I'd, To Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska,
and all that beautiful region south of the Platte,
filed with R. R. lands and homesteads. Sd, To St.
Joseph, Kansas City and all Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built, have the best
bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform and coup
ler and the safety air brake Ito prevent the loss of
life that is every where else happening); Pullman
sleepers, Pullman dining cars, large and powerful
engines Ito make quick time and good connections),
and are in word the best equipped roads in the
West. So that If you desire to go safely, surely,
quickly and comfortably to any point in Southern
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, on the Pacific Roads,
be sure that you go by way of Burlington"
All who wish particular information, and large
map, showing correctly the Great West, and all its
railroad connections, can obtain them, and any
other knowledge, by addressing General Passenger
Agent, B. & Mo. r, r. r., Burlington, Iowa;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

DEMoRALIzED. = Decent, respectable
wel-behaved hogs, as hogs go, residing
on farms in the vicinity OF Plymouth, thai
have never been known to stray away
from home, or be out late nj lights, have re-
Gently taken it into their heads to visit
town and root around the gardens like
city hogs, and have come to grief Our
vigilaat city Marshal, with tears in his
eyes, sorrowing for the perverseness of
the fallen grunters. has taken them to the
pound and advertised them, as it was his
duty to do, describing the delinquents so
accurately that they could be identified
by their owners. The owners came sor-
rowing to claim their property They
think the innocent creatures have been
enticed from their peaceful homes by the
rascally boys who sprinkle corn along
the paths leading to town. for the purpose
of getting the reward for arresting the
offenders against the city laws.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

We have heard of the yankee who sold
sour cider, sweet cider and vinegar drawn
from the same barrel. The barrel was
tapped at both ends Contained plain
hard cider. The mugs were prepared ex-
pressly for the business. The one in
which the sour cider was drawn needed
no preparation, but the sweet cider mug
had a small quantity of soda in the bot
tom and the one in which the vinegar was
drawn contained very small quantity OF
sulphuric acid. He did thriving bust
ness on small capital.
Brown at the z. D. Book Store can eat
that yankee and not half try Bya simple
twist of the wrist he can draw any desired
sy rup from his soda fountain We want
ed ginger-he bore on little too hard and
came out sarsapasilla. 1t requires skill to
manipulate that fountain.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
{, LEoFLANp-Notice is hereby given that,

@ ALE OF LAND.-Notice is hereby given that,
- by virtue of an order of the Marshall Common
Pleas, the undersigned, Executrix of the estate OF
John Brown, decd, will offer for sale at private sale
on the premises described, Saturday, the LIST day
of june 1872, equal, undivided two-thrds of the
following described land, in Marshall county, State
of Indiana, to-wit:
The northwest fourth of the southeast fourth Of
Section eight, t9 township thirty-two, (32) north
of range one ~ east, conta ming forty acres, be the
same more or less. Also the southwest one-fourth
of the southeast one fourth of section eight, ~
township thirty-two, t32), range one, o., contain
ing forty acres, be the same more or less. Also
commencing at point twenty rods north OF the
south of the west half of the northeast quar-
ter of section eleven, Oily, township thirtytwo 2)
north of range one ~ east, running thence due
north the hslf section line forty rods, thence due
east eighty rods thence due south forty rods thence
due west eighty rods, TO the place of beginning
containing twenty acres more or less.
TERMs.-One-fourth, cash inshand, one-fourth In
six months, and the residue in twelve months from
day of sale, with notes, at interest, waving benefit
of appraisement, and secured by good freehold
sureties. MATILDA SOUDER,
apr1f-t4. Executrix.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
New Millinery Store.

Mrs. Williamson as per announcement,
opened an entire new stock of Millinery
April the LIST, in the store of Williamson
s. Co. These goods embrace the finest
selections that has ever been brought to
Plymouth, and having been selected with
the greatest possible care, and selling at
lower prices than such goods has ever
been offered before. They cannot fail to
give entire satisfaction; and having OBJ
tanned one of the very best of Milliners,
is able to get you up one of the fastest
hats or bonnets, in less than no time.
All kinds of hats and bonnets done over
in the latest style apl11tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
Cherry trees in blossom.
Fine prospect for apples.
Good r,-eather for Inasfnres


Fine prospect for apples.
Good weather for pastures.
Mr.. A. C. Norton has removed his cab
met shop to Laporte street near Gregg
Bros wagon shop.
Barnum's Big Museum will not visit
Plymouth this year.
Ask your neighbor to subscribe for the
Marshall County RFPUBIAcAN.
Measles prevails among children and
young people in Plymouth, but the dis
ease has not assumed malignant type
The spotted fever has not made its ap.
-pearance in town, although there are
some cases in this county.
The Marshall County REPUBLICAN
gives more and better reading matter thar
any other paper published in the county
No rain last Sunday, but a very fine
shower Saturday.
Yellow River h as been very orderly
this year. 1t has not been on & high al
any time the past year.
Geo. W. Nash, superintendent of the
Argos Manufacturing company was II
town Monday and left for South Bend or
Tuesday. He represents the prospects On
the company very hopeful, land thinks s
grand success is certain.
The costs in the Corners case foots al
rn1r
1t will take all the money gained by sa-
doom license for some time 10 pay that
debt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
ARE YOU GolNa WEST

If so, take our advice, and purchase your Tickets
over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pa
efhc Railroad, which is, pos1,ceg, the only
Line that runs three Daily Express Trains from ST.
Lcdis to Kansas City AMI the West! and is tt ST.
htefy, the only Line which runs Pullman's Palace
Sleepers and the fine Day Coaches (espec ady 10,
roriH9) equipped with Miller's >tsy iitJor1h ans,
the Patent Stean, Bfake, from II. J. 0uis to Kan
sas City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leaven-
worth, Atkinson, St Joseph, Nebraska CITY, Coun-
Gil Blufts and Omaha eifhoat cttngei For nforma-
ton in regard to lime Tables, rates, &C., to any
point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
lexas or California, call upon or address l. G..
WHEELER Agent, Missouri Pacific r. X. y Lloyd
St, Buffalo, n. " or, Z. A. FORD, Gen1 Passenger
Agent. ST. Louis, Mo.
40 trouble 10 a,asa7er questions,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

We give up portion of our paper to
Mr.. Forepaugh this week, who is anxious
to introduce his caravan of wild animals,
and other natural curiosities, and also his
troupe of equestrians, to the people of this
county. A very graphic description OF
the whole concern will be given in our
next. In the meantime save up the halves
and quarters to buy tickets to the great
show.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
1000 Rolls Wall Paper
Cheap at Todd's Drug Store.
pENMANSHIP.

The writing class meets every evening at
o'clock. All kinds of ornamental sriting and
drawing done to ORDER Plain and Ornamental
Calling Cards. written in the neatest of style. Ex-
anime our sample cards at the Postofice. Lessons
given at my rooms in plain and ornaT1en tai writing
and carl marking Parents and PERSONS OF good
standing are respectfully invited to visit our class
es. j, c. MULLINS Penman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
Post once Directory.

Office open from A. N. to F. NJ.
Money Order and Register office open from A
n. to I. p. M.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLWS:
Going East, s:45 A. NJ. Going West, 2,35 P. NJ
Thros mail, S:45 P. N. Thro' mail, s:35 A. NJ
Going North, 1:So P. M Going South, 11:So A. M
Bremen Mail arrives Tuesday & Friday, II NJ
"a " departs Tuesday & Friday, P. NJ.
Marmont arr. and dep. Tuesday & Friday, II NJ
50 50 departs :. II NJ
Walnut Hill and Lakeville arr. Tuesday, Thurs
tiay and Saturday, at P. NJ. Departs Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday, at A. M.
W. NJ KENDALL, P. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

An uninviting mud hole may be seen
In front of Post Office on Michigan street
very convenient to the entrance ofthe fine
bridge that crosses that most classical
stream Yellow River.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
Coal Oil at 25cts. Gallon at
'Todd's Drug Store.

WASH KELLEY is manufacturing from
the best materials and with great care,
Wagons, Buggies and Carriages, of the
best styles, and he intends to keep rood
stock constantly on hand. All work
warranted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
Drug Store for Sale.

H. B. Pershilg offers his store for sale
on the most reasonable terms. Any party
wanting to engage in the business can
get bargain ofhirl, and lease the premi-
SEES Stock all good and suited to the
trade Call at once and see him. m22w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

Bro Boyd wants a boarding place for a
few cleTgymen and distinguished Sabbath
School supeiintendents two days next
week, during the s. S. convention. Ii
any want good company for few days,
report TO Parson Bovd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

Remember QUarterly Meeting at the
NJ E. Church, Ion next Saturday and Sab
bath Rev. 6. n Boyd, father of the
Pastor of the Church here, will off1ciate
as P E., in place of Rev. Nebeker, P. E.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

The Ladies of Plymouth are studying
physiology and hygiene as it refers es-
pecially TO themse What blessing
if they would practice it in dress and sun
dry particulars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

For genuine Singer Sewing Machines,
and the real Singer needles, which are all
warranted, go to Philpots Jew elry store.
LEMEN, GRETHER s Cos. Ag't.
apr1S-4w. j. Ii. MoHR, local Ag't.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

We send this number of the REPUBLI-
CAN to some of our old friends in Laporte
county, hoping that the paper may please
them and that they will want it sent to
them regularly. We will SIND the RE-
PUBLICAN to club of ten one year. tor
$500
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-JoHS
L. BoYD Pastor Preaching on Sunday at half past
ten, A. NJ, and at seven P. M. Sunday School at
two O'Clock p N. Class meetings Sunday at II
NJ. and three o'clock p M General Prayer meeting
Thursday evening Yaung folks meeting Friday
evening.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
30grs. Quinine for 25cts at
'Todd's Drug Store.

If you want to see some of the Iovel;est
Flowers and Ribbons, and more of them
than ever in one house before, call at Mrs
Williamson's apr11tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

Go to Wash kelley's for the best Wag-
,ons, Bnggies and Carriages, first door
north of Machine Shop.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

The Measles are thick in the vicinity
of Plymouth and now on the onward
march in town.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

Florence A. Worthington aged five
years and eight months died on the oath
inst. of Brain Fever
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

All Wall Paper sold at P o. Book
Store trimmed ready to hang. March2S-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

Next NJ E. church social at Mrs. Bah
cock 5, We are informed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

500 Rolls Wall Paper just received at
Post Office Book Store. March2S-t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

Bitters at S5cts. Bottle at
Todd's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
irce. On these points 1 challenge the closest

source. On these points challenge the closest
scrutiny.
but Just now our company presents the sad
spectacle Of shxrp qusrrel-one party hard at
work to carry 81 election the other none the
less earnest to defe.t il. Without stopping 10
take or give blame for this state of things, |
hnd myself the prominent object Of the quarrel.
If any principle of right were involved | would
enter the contest on the side Of justice, and
never give up until q triumph was gained. |
have hoped thst the little cloud would pass
away, and that we could work in peace AID
harmony another year. But it would seem
otherwise. Under these circumstances, 10th as
| am to leave an enterprise where had hoped to
be able to show. especially to our opponents),
that frst-clsss animals were the profitable ones
TO raise, and thst in an associated capacity Yer
mont farmers could accomplish almost wonders
IN improving their horses. cannot consent to
take any active part in the affairs Of the COM
psny.
lt would sting me TO remorse, Il 10 the future
! had to think that for shy personal motive.
had allowed mytelf, TO even hinder directly or
indirectly, the success of al enterprise, which 10
an idol Of mine, and has had my best efforts for
nearly three Of the best years of my life
While | hsve the weakness to believe
that l can, if allowed, carry the company
to perfect success, | must tender my resigns
ton as Secretary and Superintendent until har-
mony is restored. 1t is gratifying to nae to
STATE that our popular stallion Waikiki Chief,
which wss quite out Of condition lsst season, is
now in perfect health, and all Of the stock doing
finely. Until February 18Th, will look sitter
my duties 60 that all the stockholders can have
time to arrange all plans for the future good Of
the company. Our enterprise, if hsrmoniously
and efficiently carried cut, is worth millions to
cur State. Feuds will Kill it. " Let US have
peace LEONARD I. TUCKER,
Secretary nd Superintendent
Shelburn, Feb. s, 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
Vermont Horse Stock Company.

REsIGsArIos OF SUPERINTENDENT TUCKER
Mr. Tucker, Superintendent and Secretary Of
the Vermont Horse Stock Company has rendered
his resignation in the following communication
addressed to the company
To the Stockholders Of tie Vermont Horse
Stock Company:
Four years ago last autumn, At the meeting Of
the farmers club, in connection with our State
Fair, was induced to read an essay upon "Ver-
mont Horses | then endesvored to show, not
only the value CT our horses, but the importance
of improving them 20 as to regain and retain
the proud position We hsd formerly held Of being
the leading State in the Union in producing fine
horser.
l suggested large hoTse-breeiing farm for
our State, and hoped that come wealthy 500 of
Vermont would establish and maintain one. The
essay wac quite Aatteringly received, and several
Of the directors Of cur State Agricultural Society
urged the foundation OF 3 stock company for this
purpose, hoped | would make 1t out. secure =
charter and get the company organized. They
thought the stock would readily be taken. After
year of careful consideration with the Co
operation of few active friends, We procured a
chsrter and organized the company. At this
time Was uFEed 10 pioHiec 70 thhS OuhIS " VI
the establishment in case there was capital
enough raised to warrant its starting. This,
promised to d. IL took nearly eighteen months
10 secure subscriptions to the capital stock sufh-
cient to make beginning.
We commenced operations late last spring.
All admit that there has been much to do to get
things into working order. That have carried
on the work on the premises, including the
building Of the barns, track, &c, with fair eff
cheney is best known to my neighbors snd towns
men. freely admit that | hsve received much
valuable counsel from the other members OF the
executive committee.
Nesrly all Of the purchases Of building ma
teri.l and the entire overnight Of the work has
been laid upon me. Possibly | have not been
equal to the undertaking. Others must judge.
But in sll my efforts, have had but one object
in view, viz, the success of the enterprise.
Any movements that may have msie beyond
the plainly marked line Of duty has been due TO
an over-earnestness to make the Vermont Horse
Stock Company 8 success, and anything that
may have done not in harmony with the wishes
Of my associates, has been due to the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
PRACTICAL REMARKS ON DEAFNESS
AND DISEASES OF THE EAR.
The Disadvantages OF Deafness,
BY S. W. Snrrn- NJ ID

Deafness iia misfortune very much TO be deplored
for VIC depend upon the sense Of hearing for the de-
vclopneHt Ct speech in childhood and our instruc.
toa AID social intercourse in after life Speech is
acquired by the imitation Of sounds IT, therefore,
4 child is derrived Of its hearing it cannot spon-
tanoously or init1tively form a7ticulate sounds.
though not the least defect exists in the organ OF
voice, because it is impossible initiate thing o,
which we have idea; or, in other words. which
the brain is prevented from eonceivia hence, such
children viii be dumb.
Even after speech has been completely developed,
is sometns lost or forgotten, should total deaf
ness sepervene in early childhood. Children have
been brought to Us for elimination who, having
become totally deaf AZ the age Of ten and even twelve
years forgot, by degrees, the words by which thev
were wont to convey their ideas until 1t length
eyeyrecolleeton Of language being obii:erted from
memory, they dumb as those who had been
born deaf Neither hearing themselves or others
speak, their memory wss unable to retain the knowl
edge Of articulation.
Such cases, though sad in the extreme, need not
be wondered At when we consider that individuals
of ripe years artioGlate badly, and are unable to
properly pitch thes voices, should their hearing be.
come very defective they speak sometimes in A
lnl, believing tone. and at other times not above
q breath.
lrapli-ment Of hearing TO any considerable degree
.i'-s'ses seriously with usefulness in almost eye-v
s-c7c ct lie, consisus the sufferer to solitude in
emid-tof society, and deprivcs him Of advantages
and pleasures which are among the chief enjoy
I..aH,a Of oar existence
Ooa'ideri1s these circumstance, It is und,uht-
ely desirable ir ire Vla-c 1t large 20 become ac-
g -iaic-- % some c2-gat with tie more important
i-;s pertaining 90 iAs precious sense and is deli
cats org ID how useful VII! p-1ye a knowledge Of
s. Sc conditions OF TIE CIR which are lLsiy % be
-oV=l hy aH Interruption Of it,, functions and
A w advantageous a geaerll idea As 70 the manner
d. 'Taiaa such conditions .aay oft.H;iales be- pre-
ra..d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
Special AotItGs.


All the ear AAhhbsN-
And in all parts OF the world, the elements Of dis
ere are present in the air the soil and the water in
greater or less degree, and therefore the Great
Vegetable kntidote TO th.sa invisible enemies Of
health Hostetters stomach Bitters is inv !ulble
n household m5d.ine at all seas rs and in every
latitude At no period Of the year is a regulating
and corrective medicine more needed than to wards
the close Of winter, when the sun and rain be-
ginning TO break up the winter blockade. and from
the sotenng soil arises that terrible mlasms, which
weighs like an incubus upon the VIA machinery,
and depresses the animal spirits Il ia then that
the seeds Of intermittent aud remitt3nt fevers, OF
rheumatism and rheumatic govt, Of obstinate stom-
ach complaints OF disorders the liver and bowels
and whole hos, Of pulmonary and nervous com
plants are sown.
The best the surest way to prevent this disaster
Gus seeding Is to nvgorate and refresh the system
with course Of the Bitters. fthis precaution be
taken now there will be danger OF the miasmatic
germs taking root in the fluids and tissues Of the
body and bringing forth terrible fruit il tho spriug
Now is the time Tor prevention. Remember that
vigOr is the only safeguard against the viz Of dis
ease and that Hostetters Bttsrs is the purest the
safest he most powerful All perfect invigorsnt
ever administered, either protective medicine or
a rems1y. A change OF season approaches which
almost always proves more or les disasterous TO
persons Of weak, nervous organization. Brace up
at ones with the leading TOMS o. The age. Purge
from the blood all morbid matter, strengthen the
nerves, and regulate and purify the secretions wish
the Vegetable ixir, which combines the Juices of
the finest medic mai roots. herbs and oarks with the
most Wholesome Of all diifusive stimulants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
Vermont Horse Stock Company
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.

ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.
BURLINGTON, Feb. Il, 1872.
Meeting called 10 order by John B. Mead, let
Vice President He made some allusions to the
dissentions and troubles in the company. and en-
treated the mem bers to do their duty " with
malice toward none, with charity for all -
Vernon P Noyes, Esq, called for the reading
of the minutes of the meeting year ago They
we're re,d by Leonard Tucker. superintendent Of
stock farm.
Gen stannard called for the reading Of the
Treasurer's report, and rome discussion on the
subject followed.
Mr. A. J. Crane called for the report Of the
last meeting. 1t was read by the Secretary.
Col. Arnold moved that the Secretary have
leave to withdraw his report for the purpose Of
amendment Objected to.
Mr. A. j. Crane called up the TreasureT's re-
port st the last meeting.
Luther C. Dodge, TrestuIer, read the report
He then read the report for the whole yesr Sc
follows
Total cash received by the Company from all
sources, S73, 4S7.50 Total disbursement,
s7I .30O12 Cash on hand, 81, 1878.
The Treasurer stated that there remained
So 900, subscriptions uncollected.
Mr. Brownell moved to call up the report q
the Committee on Credentials; carried.