davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
Editor of the Republican.

N
Permit me to acknowledge the hearty
appreciation We have of the kind favor
shown US by few of our neighboring
friends, on our return from the Annual
Conference. This favor was welcome
supper, prepared in exquisit and most
palateble taste by those who obtained
possession of the keys to our home. The
surprise given US on return added to its
value, and the deed will ever be cherished
by US as an act of brightness, lending
cheer to our itinerant life Not so much
on account of the value of the eatables as
the fact we are cherished in our off1cia
relation, in the hearts of those who love
and remember the servants of the church
EVA BOYD.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
200 Azores.

of which 20 to 30 acres is grass land and the resi-
due the soil of the best beech maple. walnut and
poplar timbered land. here is about 30 or 100
acres under cultivation with good fences and the
residue is timbered land Public roads on the
South and East sides. 3ood frame dwelling. good
frame barn, grain house, corn cribs, sheds and
other out-buildings furnace, and crying kilns, for
sorghum fruit, &c., fair orchard permanent wei,
anu convenient gates and bars
he premises will be sold for one third in hand
and the residue on one and two years time, pay
ments be secured by notes on interest, and
mortga1 with reasonable conditions. Arrange
ments can be made for further time as TO part of
the price if it should benecessary. The property
Is appraised at nine thousand dollars, and is de-
sirable location for some well to do gentle man who
wants a nice farm. Proposals received and infor-
nation furnished on application to the under
signed at Argos, or tC c. Ii. Reeve at Plymouth.
5l-3m. WILLIAM RAILSBACK, Executor.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

On Saturday morning brakeman man,
ed Speraw, employed on the P. F. W.
and C. Railway. fell from freight train
near Plymouth, and vas run over, expir-
ing almost instantly. Deceased was about
twenty four years of age, and had been
EN- loyed on the road for some time. His
remains were taken to Fort Waye, thence
to his home in Swan, on the Grand Rap
ids and Indiana Railroad for interment.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

Methodist Episcopal Church, John L.
Boyd, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday at
half past 10 o'clock, A NJ, and at half
past O'Clock p. NJ. Sabbath School i'm
mediately after, in the lecture room Ell
der peoples class meeting, in the audience
room. Pastors class and prayer meeting
Thursday evening, at half past 6 o'clock
All are cordially invited
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
St. Michaels Academy.

PLYMOUTH, IND.
Under the direction of the Sisters of
the Holy Cross. will reopen on Monday
Sept I'd 1872, for the reception of day
pupils and boarders The boarding is
altogether separate from the Parish
School. Music lessons will be given at rea-
sonable terms. Pupils of all denomina-
tions will be received, and their religious
opinions will not be interfered with.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress BIS
SISTER SUPERIOR.
st. Michaels Academy, Plymouth, Ind.
aug2etf.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

The Democratic editors who confident
ly asserted that the party carried two of
the three States-Pennsylvania, Indiana,
and 0h;o--in October, would carry the
country in November, are now trying to
persuade themselves that they were lying
when they said So
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

As an inducem ent TO some of our friends
to interest themselves in behalf of the
REPUBLICAN, we offer as premium an
org worth $4,000. to any one who will
procure one hundred subscribers for enc
year, and pay us $2s00O-the subscrip
tion price.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

The incest assortment Of Dress Goods
such as Sattinets, Empress Cloths, and
Black Bombazines, and Japanese Silks
in all shades can be found at NJ. Becker
& Co.'S. 51-2w.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
n G. H. Reeve, ESQ,

Addressed IA very respectable audience
at the Balcony hall, in this place on
Monday evening. His speech, though
quite lengthy, was listened to with con
siderable interest
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
Church DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-JoHN
L. BOYD Pastor. Preaching on Sunday at hall past
ten, A. NJ, and at seven P. NJ. Sunday School at
two O'Clock P. m. Glass meetings Sunday at IL
Thursday evening. Young folks meeting Friday
evening.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

Will the Democrats elect Republican
to the Presidency with the hope of using
him to their own advantage? Greely
claims to be Republican still.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

Washing Machine John Monfort ct al.
Boon County
Toilet Bracket, Lorenzo Pearson ct al
South Bend
Washing Machine. John Barns.
Spartanburg.
Bee Hive. Solomon Rogers .et al.
Butler.
Churn. John D. Campbell ct al.
Jamestown
Cultivator. VIM J Thorn pson
Rockville.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
\ alllahle Farm for Sale

7 OFFER for sale the farm of the late Charles
L Brown, deceased, lying, 21 miles from Argos.
10 miles from Plymouth, and 10 miles from Bour-
bon,' in N'srsllal County, Indiana in the midst of
one OF the most fertile, prosperous and beautiful
farming regions in the Stale, with railroad facili-
ties ON every side and surrounded with thrifty
farmers, convenient schools, churches, tradesmen
and mechanics nir,s
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
AMERICUS LODGE.

No. 81 /. o. o. F. meets every Thursday evening
at = p. m. Residant and visiting Brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
c. s. s. TODD.
A. Ii RssgE, N G
Secretary. S5-6mo
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

New corn, of the best quality was
selling by the wagon load on our steets
Tuesday at from 25 to 30 cents per bushel
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

Go to NJ. Becker & Cos and look at
the great bargains in cotton goods
Examine for yourselves and be convinc-
ed. All other goods in proportion.
81 2w
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

Fine job work neatly executed at the
REPUBLICAN office. Prices to suit the
times
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

Great bargains in Carpets at NJ. Becker
s. Cos. 51-2w
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Pose once Directorv.
IFS CLOSE A ForJUs

Office open from A. NJ to P. NJ
Money Order and Register Office open from A.
Il. to !. P. NJ
MAILS CLOSE AS FoLLWS:
Going East s:45 A. N. Going West, 2,35 P. NJ
Thro' mail, S;45 P. n. Thro' mall s:s5 A. NJ
Going North, 1:30 P. M. Going South, 1l:sO A. N.
Bremen Mail arrives Tuesday & Friday, IL NJ
departs Tuesday & Friday, P. NJ
Marmont arr. and dep. Tuesday & Friday, IL NJ
4" departs Z" IL NJ
;, Walnut Hill and Lakevile arr. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at P. NJ. Departs Monday,
wednesday and Friday, at A. M.
w. NJ KENDALL P NJ.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

1t you want nice Hat go to NJ. Beck
er d Cos 51-ow
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

All shades of Kid Gloves can be found
at VI. Becker & Cos. 51-2w.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
Exec tors N1tice.

T ETTERS Executory under the last will of
lLChares Brown, late of Marshall County Indiana
deceased, have been issued to me. The Estate is
solvent Creditors quested to file their claims
without delay. Debtors are requested to make
payment.
49w3 Executor
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

kLARUE & Co. are selling choice beef
stake at 10 cts per pound, AMI Pork stake
at the sane price Their shop is near the
bridge on Michigan street, south side of
the river. They keep good stock Of
fresh and wholesome meat, which the, are
selling at the lowest iiving prices. 5l.tf.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

NJ. Becker & Co have the largest as
sortment of Mems Clothing ih Plymouth,
5l-2w
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
We have Four Wag-
OnS for sale on one years
time. Note with approx d
security, with interest at 10 per
cent and Attorneys Zee.
BUCK & TOAN.
oct. 3w

Great bargains in fiannels will be given
by NJ. Becker & Co. 51-2w.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

y Large quantities Of the very be st quail
ity on potatoes have been selling on ur
streets for the past two weeks. Prices
range from 25 to 81 cents.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

The cheapest and incest line Of plaid
Dress Goods can be found at NJ Becker
& Cos.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

The best assortment of Boys and
Youths Clothing al NJ. Becker & Cos
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

Larue & COS. meat shop, on the south
side of the river, was blrglarized to the
amount of ten pounds of pork last Satur-
day night.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

We have opened nice line of Marseil
les Quilts. NJ. becker d Co 51-2w.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
NEW TINE CARD.
List of Patents

Issued from tie United Suites Patent Office
TO Indiana IaUentors, for the tceeks ending
Sept Il ,and24 1872, and each bearing that
date. FURNISHED this paper Oy Cor s. Cor,
Solicitors Of Patents, W1tsl ingtOn d. c.
Orchard Ladder. William H. Heffiey,
Rochester.
Quilting Attachment for Sewing Ma
chimes. Augusta Hoover ct al Bethle-
hem.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

The incest assortment sash Ribbons
and Ribbons TOR bows can be found at NJ
Becker & Ce,s 5l-1w.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31

We have just opened our new stock OF
Furs of the latest styles Call and see
them NJ. Becker & Co 51-2w
Marshall County Republican., 1872-10-31
FIRE! FIREl!

Nhe undersigned having met with a severe loss
in the destruction of his property, by fire, is
under the necessity of calling upon al who are in
debted to him, for the amount they owe 1t is
necessary that he should have the money within
the next thirty days, to assist in putting up new
buildings in place of those destroyed by fire.
Aug. s, 'T2-tf. JOHN HOHAM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

what my enemies have tried ten years IN VAN
70 do. and what they all admit they themselves
could not have done. But the success or defeat
of individuals is of but small moment, and so
far as I am concerned rejoice at the prospect
o. the life now before me.
ought, perhaps, to add word in regard to
the conduct of the Liberal Republicans IN the
canvass. They have acted nobly and kept per
feet faith. It is true that the prejudices OF the
past pre7ented the great leaders Of the RePu6-
fican party from influencing as many of their
former supporters as they will be able to do
hereafter. It takes; time to reconcile even nat
urally agreeing elements in the political world,
in both The old political parties. Morton, Cam
eron, Chandler and Butler can not long con-
tinue to lead the honest Republican masses
against the earnest warnings and protests OF
such men as Horace Greeley, Lyman Irum-
bull, Carl Schurz and others equally eminent,
whose unsullied lives give weight to their opin'
ions. This movemant therefore must grow IN
the ranks of the /: Republican party as we'll as
in our own OF every rule o. human influence
will fail in this instance. The election or Mr.
Hendricks is q source of great qualification to
me personally, His position is very COM
manding one, and in 1.-THE will add new honors
to- his name and be tower of strength to the
cause of reform and good government in the
future. In that cause and for the purposes set
forth above. I am with you and him and NIL CO.
laborers to the end. Very truly yours,
ID. w. VOORHEES,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

TUE IMMopEsT FASHIONS. There are some
features in the dress of the present day which
every modest wife should shrink from showing
upon herself, every careful mother should pro-
hibit in her daughters things that instead of
pleasing the pure senses are direct or covert
appeal to sensuality. and can have no other
purpose-ornament that are arranged so as to
attract the eye to portions of the person that
should be passed over by the modest gaze a
style that gives o character to the walk like
that of the lascivous dances of the East; dis
tortions of limbs and figure that are injurious
to health aud which can have no other recon-
mendation than that they suggest certain ideas
as TO the female form that are agreeable to the
animal called man, looking as an animal on
woman. The second French Empire, appeal
ing as it did systematically to everything that
was impure and base in man, has infected the
fashion of dress to an unusual degree and
yery many follow the fashions without think
ing of anything about them. But it should be
horne in mind that ornamental dress is always
designed to be effective in some direction. 1t
produces some effect upon the spectators, it
has some appreciable influence upon the wear,
ers. Women cannot wear an impure style Of
dress, especially one that has in it an element
Of coarse sensuality, without an injury to their
own perfect purity and refinement, which
every mother must watch over in her daugh.
tiers, and every wife guard reigiously in her
self
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
JAPHET.

The PEOPLE AND THE PLUNDERERs,-The
revelations contained in the letter Of ex-Audi-
tor Gary would startle any other people than
this. In the. law;abidng States Of New Eng
land, rascafity like that which has reigned for
wears in South Carolina would have provoked
Iynchinp or revolution. Here, however, the
tag paying minority Jog quietly along, and
cannot, it seems, be provoked into taking any
step whatever for their own protection. Now
and then there Is hub.bub and meeting or
two. and that is the end of it. Yet they may
one day pluck up the courage to fight the Ring
in the courts, and better time than the present
could not be found. e
Auditor Gary does not mince words. He
accuses Governor Scott of blackmailing the
Blue Ridge Railroad, and of admitting that the
money to be collected by taxation would not
be applied to the purpose for which it was lev
led" These are terrible charges to bring
against the chief executive officer of State.
Is Governor Scott able and ready to refute
them? Auditor Gary says that he was offered
"ten thousand dollars in cash" to drop the
proceedings to test the validity of the Blue
Ridge scrip, and that he was subsequently Of
fered $25,O0O, in scrip for the same purpose.
He Also saws that he was offered $4,000, in
cash. to levy a special tax to pay the interest
on the entire debt or to resign his office, so
that his successor might make the desired levy.
These offers appear to have been made by
State officials but, whether they were or not,
Auditor Gary owes it to himself, to publish the
names of the shameless men who attempted to
bribe q public officer. 1t will then be seen
whether there is no law on the statute book
which will reach the rascals.
Auditor Gary believes that his removal from
Office is part of deep laid plot to swindle
the people out of millions of money by levy
ing Immediately tax of twenty-six mills on
the dollar; and he pledges his hearty co-opera-
tion in any determined effort that may be made
to prevent continuance of the frauds which
have i'm poverished and disgraced the State
That such an effort was not made last spring is
the fault of the taxpayers, who refused to con.
tribute the small sum needed for costs and
counsel fees. 1t is not too late There is the
Blue Ridge scrip to nail in its coffin. There
are the fraudulent bonds to detect and disavow.
There are thousands of doubtful claims which
require rigid scrutiny. In any proceedings
which may be taken Mr. Gary will prove val.
liable ally And for what he has already done
he deserves the thanks of the people.-Cnarles-
| tom NeaUs. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

NEwspAPERs.-Their value is by no means
appreciated, but the rapidity with which people
are waking up to their necessity and useful
ness is one of the significant signs of the times.
Few families are now content with single
newspaper. The thirst for knowledge is not
easily satiated, and books, though useful-yea,
absolutely necessary in their place, fail to meet
the demands of youth or age, The village
newspaper is eagerly sought and its contents
as eagerly devoured: Then comes the demand
for the county news Next to the political
come the literary and then the scientific jour-
nails. Lastly, and above ALL come the moral
and religious Journals. The variety is deman-
ded TO satisfy The cravings of the active mind:
Newspapers are also valuable to material
prosperity. They advertise the village, county
or locality. They spread before the reader q
map on which may be traced character, design,
progress. If a stranger calls at hotel, he first
inoiires for the village newspaper; if a friend
comes from q distance, the very next thing
after d family greeting, he inquiries for your
village or county newspaper, and you feel DIS
comfited if you are unable to find a late copy,
and confounded if you are compelled to say you
do not take it. The newspaper ,is just as
necessary to fit man for his true position in
life as food or raiment. Show us ragged,
barefoot boy rather than an ignorant one.
His head will cover his feet in after life If he
is we'll supplied with newspapers. Show US
the child that is eager for newspapers. He
will make the man of mark in after life if you
crafty that desire for knowledge. Other things
being equal it is a rule that never fails. Give
the children newspapers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
ertained and edited by some engtossing sub

Ject. - = - =
Those gopnsmen of whom spoke in my last
have at length made their debut before the
public of Sewanee, and are strutting about,
vieing with the Professors in dignity and sig
nifcance. It is the Oxford cap and gown that
they wear, which is the only description can
give Of, them. The former bears striking re-
semblance to hod with tassel a attached &C. to a
button on top, while the latter is loose species
of black drapery reaching just below the knees,
and when the wind is blowing gives the owner
the appearance Of undertaking an aerial fight.
Still, it is, of the greatest Importance 70 attain
this distinction, as it e1empts the wearer from
almost all restrictions, and gives him a stand
ing here second only to that of. the Professors.
In conclusion, I must not fail to mention the
numerous acccessions to the register this term.
This is the most fattering evidence of the
prosperity of the University, and assures us
that it only needs to be known in order to be
patronised by whom it purposes to be a Uni
versity Of the South. 2'.1 io
: ;fe,r 'ad,,fsia q .;R JAPHET,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31
EDWIN F. GARY,
Late State Auditor.

THE LATEST NOVELTY IN SUrCIDE-One OF
the most distressing affairs we have ever been
called upon to notice took place in Tallahassee
a few DAYS ago. Mrs. A. w. Pace, wife OF a
popular ard successful Jacksonville merchant,
and daughter of Mr.. George Damon, promi-
nent merchant in Tallahassee, seemed to be
suffering from some mental arrangement, and
thinking change of scene and surroundings
might cure her incipient malady, her husband
took her to her parents and friends in Talla-
hassee on Wednesday last. That night, soon
after her arrival at her fathers house, she called
the family around her and prayed and exhorted
them to prepare for great and sad calamity.
None had any idea that she was contemplating
ANYTHING like self.destruction.
The next morning early her father went out
to procure bottle of wine for her, and soon
after his departure she took kerosene lamp
or can, and saturating, herself from head to
foot put match to it, and in moment was
enveloped in the flames. Her husband and
Others, hearing her shrieks ran to her rescue,
and throwing bucket of water over her, en-
deavored to extinguish the flames. This prov
ed unavaling, and her husband, seizing a
blanket, threw it around her, and finally sue
ceeded in putting out the flames, but not until
the poor victim was burned to such an extent
that she died in few hours, after the most
intense suffering.
=, Mrs. Pace was quite young, and had been
married only about three or four years: Two
years ago she was the happy wife of devoted
husband, whose success in business had placed
him in comfortable circumstances. We have
not learned the cause which led to this distres-
sing calainity-F2orida Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

'TvE Cor MAD."-The Detroit Free Press
relates an incident which occurred on the re-
turn of an excursion party from that city.
Soon after the boat left Toledo the steward was
approached by an excited individual, who ask
ed him if he was the captain. The steward
replied in the negative, at the same time giving
out of, the cabin 2" inquired the stranger.
"Well, yes, if he's disorderly / have," replied
the steward. "Well, sir, look in here and see
them, will you?" said the stranger, leading
said official round to the door. The steward
looked upon the motley group and replied that
he saw nothing out of the way. "You don't,
eh2 Don't you see man in there embracing
s'but what of that? Hasn't fellow right to
embrace his wife?" "That's what want you
to run him out for" replied the stranger, dam
cling around "that's my wife, and I've stoodit
! so long that Tue got mad p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

"A Wife asked her husband for new
dress. He replied: "Times are hard, my dear
80 hard l can hardly keep my nose above
water" Whereupon she retorted: "You can
keep your nose above water easy enough if you
have mind to, but the trouble is you keep it
too much above brandy"
= Wait for others to advance your interests
and you will wait till they are not worth adj
vancing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-31

Why is the bridegroom worth more than
the bride? Because she is given away and ne
is sold.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-07-04

you meet him or hcr-most generally her
after 12 o'clock on Easter night. The one
who presents the egg exclailns, g Christ is
risen!n the other answers, "Is lie risen, in
deed? 2" and three kisses follow. OF course
the second one has generally an egg to pre-
sent in return. Timid SWANS eagerly take
advantage of this custom to obtain the privi-
lege of embracing some fond object whom
they would otherwise be too bashful to APP
proach. These eggs are of all kinds-some
simple hens eggs, gilded or silvered, or coll
ored; red, blue, or violet; some sugar eggs,
embellished with all kinds of fancifIl designs.
There are also diminutiye gold, marble, or
simple wooden eggs; others are large enough
to serve as ladies' travelling bags, or they
may be placed ON stands to serve as useful
ornaments hens may sit on a nest of bon
bon eggs, and some may be fitted up inside
with set of children's toys. There are
eggs, in fact, arranged in every conceivable
manner, and made out of every imaginable
material. On this day hundreds of thousands
of these change hands in Petersburg alone,
and the sum spent in their purchase must be
Ho,ljoiotls