davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-29
kirdlids nsuigksiten.

SSis wir mrnstmm 1T Der Spdn. Yiidoi
6enneiep sen Dubuque auf elmer %5irnunsSrsiis
I'M SIrwsteu ieinsr 0irSeis tssrifen.
slm %. SUM- perstn bic Srap. patsr s a e.
fGttsr S6nisIer II. 8Srnins rins bsi-
Iiss @iiiirn in unisrsr Nadbarsssmeiucs Sbs-
IrillS @runt Beginner.
am 0admittase sts bl. pTnstfsitss Rat Der
brdp'fs Graeiutar Sii6Vi &san Susrt in Der
Ct. Spispb s. uns nabbsr in Der Ct. Yat,
|rids-Nir9s cas- bl. Saframsnt Der Sir
NUNS srtbsilt. Sr beieen air6tn purstn ie
anssiIbr 800 Nuatsn unS warden une f:.,,,.
Grwatisne ssHrmt. 5n Der Fsrr!i@ yeri,rtsn
Ct. Sriert : Stride 'rurss Der tp@pTs lrSlot
zen Ger @siilt&teit anS sirsr srpben aumbl Ysu
Gburfnatsu in isitrli&n yrcsiipn in, pfarr-
tauie atsebrlt unp nab Ssneisuna esr 81. Sanp.
lung risesr errtbin ;uriifscslsitst. Ya6 Der
bell. 6irnluns bisit Der bsdr'fe Siltrf cine isbr
l6Sn., gum Serisu ssbenss rnslii&e aniprate
m bic Girmlinss.
Sunlap "a. (Gsrr.) gu9 fir unS bier i'm
blilbsnesn sBsittn, ,par sas bl. gfnsffsf elm
pahrfr Gag ser Srsups. Weraee ser Seaiun bis
SetamitS murbs inter etn ausen elmer ;a5ls
REDEEM %elfSmsnss gum sritsr Walt has 3titsu
Der Grisluna sas bI. 8rtu, iibsr GER @cbauna
anlsrts aassmein ssl6asten Sselisrssrs, Sr&p.
Serr Iunen auisspnau,t uue icl cielslbe ,sit,
psilis. bis cur S0asnbuns unisrr neusn airdr
(atsr bic i6 in elmer iribtrsu 9srrslppnpen; be-
rsits bsribtst) ais @ettssbaus btnust ipsresu.
Hir nod, wie AM h~sutisen Gage, bate has rel.
;tasr Sepsr . 5bal sinen iplbfu 3uiammsnlauf
rru aatbrIifsa. IGsin au9 grrtslantrn lisssn Is
f5 ni8t nshmsn ssr 5sisr aniupebnen. Sssar 81.
niss Mprnrnsn 6%amiIisn, wsl9s uussIibr ) sptr
6 Reilsn zen hirr cine slsinr 4~isserla6uua bill.
ssa, rarsn bel Der @elsssnbtit anpeisus.
Die EaWritt, eab mir rtn BAN rinsr tatbeli.
idsn Nirbs in InsriT ssupmmsn uns einsn siss.
usn, ssntibm Sselicrsr batsu, bat iSru u,strt-
re taIheIiibs 5amilirn tswpssn, it antsr uus ME-
esrJaIdNsu unc id 3wsiisle niat sarau hap bic
10 !aIholilben 5amilieu, bic mir tsuts inuerbalb
unlsrsr Stattsrsu;s ,Ssisn, in uatfsr 3ufunft
turh tss'uirnssR 3upats prrmsbrt wrresn.
Jtr GSrreipOubeHt.
Nus Sea Sfirr. NiHn.. .rirp ms iitsr sas
IsnsgpaEirtt SInitsierH bee ~erytissn Sstilerstrs
pcaG. J. !. Sager NritEt. Crrislbs jtar6 .
mad farssr araribs;i am IL. aRai 1872 Gin Nlirr
psu y Sabrtn.
Tm 10. arril tSi iu Samhsra IN gassrn,
ma@r }. =. Saysr isins ritsn Smpisn
in isiusr alien Srimaib. 9m Sabre 1857 nan
ssyis tr nat amsrifa aus, uns rpasustts leius
ZmeirR In her Ssnteiftinr abtsi Ct. ginonts,
Tim 9. Top. 1860 tmpana or
bS&witsn Sra, Sii&sf Wrao in ~. paul
Nc bsiIissn @sitm unS Write ham siniss .3sit
'is bulisprisir bee bs3p. y. Clemens Siaub
II 81, Jsispe S'saras Counts, bic sr 1863 ,ar
% 7 Ssf!iUrsufsas ~ Ttp Srir,
Cafsts 50, sraftu nurtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-29
Sifdsf &remcnt bon Grmelans uno
bic preuBiide &egieruna.

Sllbpt &remeng bon Grmelanp in
preueen, Der init apritclil1em Wutte pie
SGrftifer @pllmann uno Wi6clis BON
Der 0emeini6aft Ger fatbpli16en Stride
ausldlcb unc nit Ger namentli6en arc;
Zen Grccmmunifatirn beleste, miro wpbl
bic Sreucc unp ras Slid BADEN, in Die
6ueitapfen css Gr;biibpfs Clemens 9liz
quit BON &Sln ;l treten. Shwcrlih
pirp Die preuBii6e &esierung !Sane an
tbn le9en ME an ben SSlnsr Gr;biihpf
in Den ercibiser Sabren, absr ie pirp
ibm cine anpere prifuus auferlesen
RE pieueidt ni6t wenissr psinlid lit
ais, cine SeitunsSbaft. Sn Ieinem
S6reiten an cen Siidpf fprrert Ger
Gultusminiitsr cen Sii9cf auf nd III
crflaren, ipie CT Die Splsen Der Grcpmmu.
n~icatipn nit Gen birasrli6en 8edten
Ger 9etrpfenen in Gintlans trinsen
fSnne, wirrisenfalls, ipenn er feline ses
niisenre Grfliruns sebe, bic 8esieruns
bic ibm rom Staate ertbcilte Mnertens
nuiis ais Siidpf ron Grmelano ais
binfdais bctrahte unc bic ltaatli6s Sss
;icbuus 81 Ger OitceiansS rrwaltuns al
bre1e.
Der Sii6pf 1T Gem @unI6e ees Mis
niiters nadsefemmen unp bat feline Or
flaruns abseSeten. Or irgt suni6lt aus
einancer, pas bic srpee Grfpmmunifas
ttpn 1T unp weldeS ibre Sclsen iInc,
peiit mad, RAP bic Grccmmunifatipn
rreesr NIT Ssrfa1uns nod nit 0elesm
preusens i'm &ireripru6 it, inrsm idpn
Dor Der Serfa0uns Die srose Grccmmus
nifatipn ibcr &onse uno GpnIprtsn ctne
Ginipru6 Der &esieruus scrbdnst murre,
beanlpru6t FIR Gle Stride has Hsht, ae<
ltist auf Die @crte Der ). S6rift, Die
6dretifer aus ibrsm S6oose aus,us
ibIie6en UNI erflart, Yen rieiem Gehte
ni6t abitebsn gu fSnnen.
Sbne 3psiisi miro per Winifer iIb
ni6t nit rieier Intport ;ufrieren seben,
neil Ct ipnit fem S1reitsu unp bic antz
mort ees 8il6ofS ni6t serSfentlidt bit
te ; CT pirr alic leiner Orcbuns Solse
Sebeu milIen unc cant, wirp Is IT'D crit
redt ;eiSen, eae bic 8esieruns urc ibre
MSe,ten in Ger preile auo in Der &ammer
Die Yor;dsliditen Msenten Ger llltrampns
taRen fine.
ilnp in Ger Chat trOrcn pie &atbolis
fen in TreuEen uur I'M OcutIdioun uph
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-29

fe ibm cafir? Ni&ts ais 9ei9tfnn. I'm
rake ane einen perbdrteten CHM"
R5sen uniere religions unc ccnfefs
fonslolen undriflt6en 2efprmer unc
Nepitoniitsn cieie Ausipri6e Iefas
loSsis b~ebersisen!
CAus Der S6wei,. 8irdsts.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-29
DSt. 5efspb's.g srsin,
Wssrlnest zen 10. RSr, 1856"

Cine weblbabtass aaibpli'in in gDiaia nsburs,
". y. bat Der ct. @arisn.S tmsinss in Ger.
rOltopu. Carrot Counts, RS.. has isbr assssta
bic @nsrtistsn ssma&t auf ibrsm GruneRs&s In
9arrcIton enc i4Sns Sir8s sa tausu. las su.
srSistsn pures islbAruiSusIia nit 1aul ansr,
uruimSu.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Well, who is to blame Z?

a City police wanted A force Of pick
cd men to make descent upon houses OF
Ill repute, capture all inmates, and partial
70 none, bring allup for public trial This
request was not granted, and why? Was
there fear OF certain class being caught :
The elite any of the city fathers or youth :
-Four houses are demolished and war
rants are issued against class of juveniles
who here had very apt instructors and more
or less mean whisky, and why d? because, if
there was law to cleanse the town from in
iquity they in power have not seen fit to
enforce it, or are surprisingly innocent and
very incredulous when told of it.
1t is poor plan to curse preachers, and
absent influence and presence from the
church, find associations, and Sabbath re-
creation in stores and offices 1t is only
"heaping up wrath against the day of
wrath"
Well what business is this to the con-
tributor? Only his business as a citize n
on the one hand "a watchman" and
teacher of morals on the other And it
is his conclusion, only, that whatever is
vile in individuals, or in community he
is to cry aloud against, and spare moi" !"
He would respectfully say "a house
divided against itself cannot stand" and
that VIC had little demonstration of this
truth on Saturday night
Who is to blame? Any man of sense
knows, and hundreds of our best citizens
are waiting to see what the authorities
will now do. They cannot evade public
conscience on this point If they do, by
Bible teaching, they are guilty with the
guilty
II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Vol. XVI-No. 81.
Our Public School.

The prospects for new and first class
| public school building, are not quite as
f1attering as the friends of that measure
could wish, or, as the actual wants of the
rising generation and best interests of
! Plymouth demands. Why not? Not be-
cause tue town Trustees are of a DO
| iitlcal complexion unfavorable 20 educa-
ton. Their hesitation seems to arise
from great and truly laudable desire to
save the peoples money, by decreasing
taxation. They are mortified at the fact
that large delinquent tax list looms up
before them. They observe that the tax
levy IS as high as the law permits them
70 make it, Whilst they have some rea-
sons for hesitation in special levy
fer, school purposes. Is it necessary for
plymouth TO have new, large and COM
modious school building? There are
! over 100 children enumerated and entitled
to schooling in this school district.
Scarcely 800 can be accommodated in the
present buildings-one reason Another
Is, the dllapidated condition of the Semin-
airy building, requiring before the ensuing
winter, large expense in repairs. (The
opinion Of the people on the question of
repairing the old Court House for town
llall, which nearly changed the political
aspect OF the new Board of Trustees
might be cited, as an argument against it;
not to mention that repairing it would not
furnish the necessary room. Some peo-
pie demand new Ward school house, of
less pretentious Dimensions, to satisfy the
present want The argument referred to
above, may be cited here again Still,
where is the money TO come from for re-
pairs and ward ho.sesg The cost of such
building added to the expenditures neces-
sary for yearly repairs, would require an
increase OF taxes, whilst public spirit and
Just pride of the citizens would be morti-
he'd az realizinging nothing for their morey.
Paying pupils would not be attracted to
such divided institution, nor would the
increasing efficiency of graded school be
enhanced. 1t would not, nor could not.
rise above the attainments or status of.an
ordinary district school
Such school accommodations afford no
attraction or inducements, (even when
garnlshed with lucrative salary to first
Class teachers; such as are competent and
would take an interest in public school,
| nder the management Of Mr.. Chase, the
present principal, Plymouth school has
acquired an enviable reputation The late
class IN the higher branches taught have
never been exceeded here The order and
good government that now prevails, is far
IN advance of anything ever attained be-
fore in the town. Would it not be wise
then to cherish the school; encourage
teachers and pupils, by affording them
increased facilities and accommodations
for instructing and learning; attract
strangers by your superior advantages of
aducatlOn; abolish tAe necessity for send
ing out of your town any class of pupils
for education elsewhere; abolish the
necessity for private schools, by increas-
ing public facilities save that money and
build something creditable, that the in
coming generation will not despise
c. NJ +.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

The REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CoNvENTIoN-After attentively reading
the South Bend Unions account of the
Republican Convention held in this place
on the 29th ult., and going to sleep two
or three times while reading it, we have
almost come to the conclusion that we
were not present, and knew nothing
about it-only what what we learned by
reading the Vidette and the Union. And
then, we are satisfied from reading the
report of the proceedings, as prepared by
the Secretary, that We must have been
there, and duly sober; but how was it
with the South Bend Onion editor? He
saw things SO differently from what they
were, that our sense of editorial courtesy
will not permit us to say what we CON
clude his condition must have been.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
We have to record a new branch of i,

We have to record a new branch of in
dustry in our city. Some young Ameri
cans with an eye to business, and as a
means of providing show, billiards and ci-
gar money, have engaged in the regular
business of larioting rats. The field of
operation is in the rear OF Hughes bill
lard hall, where there are innumerable
rat holes, and the modus 0peraadi is as
follows: The Boys work in pairs; No.
I'm unts an out house with his snare while
his pal, or No. ?, stays below to fix the
loop over hole and then hides. Soon
the rodent shows himself, and waiting
until his forefeet are over the string, the
hunter gives vigorous pull upward and
the animal IS captured In this manner
the boys catch from 10 to 20 in an evening,
which they dispose of TO those owning
ratters at 10 cents apiece.-.South Bend
CAj0h.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
LOOK AT THIS TABLE OF CON-


BRAINARD's MUSICAL WORLD for June contains
POETRY.
katie's Prayer.
Hymn at Twilight.
MISCELLANY
The Musical Medium.
Rejected.
A good Hint for Actors and Singers
Hints on the Preservation of the Piano.
a Bal d. Opera
Music o Rolling Sand
About Leaders of Cheirs Orchestras
etc.
EDITORIALS.
Amateur Performances and their relation
to the Musical Press.
Martin Luther.
Exhibitions.
Music in Public Schools. Second Paper)
OUR LETTER BOX.
CoMTCAL CADENCEs.
WORLD OF Music.
PERSONAL.
Music AT HOME AND ABROAD.
SHEET Music REVIEW.
MUSICAL WORLD LETTERS.
sl.OO year. Specimen copy, containing eight
pages of new, fresh and beautiful Music 10cents
S. BRAINARD'S SONS Publishers,
Cleveland, o:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Tyner City.

On the l2th inst, &c spent a few hours
in the thriving village. of Tyner, where
we found Gregg Bros pushing business
like men, in their store and barrel facto-
ry. They expect to get out six million of
slaves and barrel heads this season, and
also make, for order, fifteen thousand bar
rels. This requires force of thirty two
hands, who are busy at work and every
one them appeared as gentlemen under
their gentlemanly employees.
We predict Charley will make it pay
better this summer than if he had been
put on track for Representative.
We shook hands with the venerable NJ
L. Tyner, the present city Father, also
Mr. Trowbridge, the old merchant; and
Drs. Graham and Swihart. We found
Trowbridge Tyner and others well en-
gagged for they were reading the Indiana
polls Journal, the .Inter Ocean and
building, with others) a very substan-
tial church, the foundation of which is
now laid and carpenters framing; and
the building committee composed OF DR..
Graham, and Father Tyner, are push
ing things for dedication in September.
The building is 90 by "a with an eighteen
feet ceiling and if finished as commenced
will make monument of beauty and
utility.
We also found sonic of our citizens
building house for Mr.. Fleming, the
fraternal and gentlemanly Landlord of
the Empire House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

THE july NUMBER OF BALLoU's MAGAZINE
The July number Of Balou's Magazine commences
new volume, the Seth of this popular and prosper
Gus monthly. II is so good and so cheap that it
should be in the hands of a million people, for it's
great mission is to enghten and amuse to instruct
and delight. The contents of the July number are
excellent and do not hesitate to call readers
attention to it. See what be obtained for Is
cents, or 81 80 per year. just glance at the list:
England's House of Commons !; The Croton Dam;
Chaldea and the Chaldeans; Alexandria, Egypt
Rio Janeiro; The Ogilvie Pride; Beatrice Dunbar
ton: To the Absent; The Red Crow; sMignon; -
An Empty Pocket-Book; The Florentine Maiden:
Julie; Nobody's Daughter; Birdie; Notes from the
Far West; The Grave in the Forest; The Nun
of Vollrath; Off Juan Fernandez; Who was Queen
at the Ball? OUR YouNG PEOPLES SroRY-TEILER.
-''Guess, or, the Son of a Politician y Noted
Character; Ruthvenrs Puzzle Page; Curious Mat
ters; The Housekeeper; Facts and Fancies; The
Peace Juhiee-Gilmore and his Artists-(Humor-
Gus Iustrationsl Address Thomes & Talbot, 6s
Congress Street, Boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

Charles Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ad-
olson Green, of BlissvilIe, diedof Typhoid
Fever and Measles, June 18th, and was
buried on.the 18th. Rev. ]. L. Boyd
preached an appropriate sermon, and lit
tie Charley. much beloved was laid away
in the quiet cemetry at rest for the pres
ent. After while his remains will be
removed t. n Y, and after little aolsize
for the great glory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

There was baby show at Goods Opera
House, in South Bend, last Friday even
ing, at Church Festival given by the la
dies of the Presbyterian Church. R. Bur
roughs, an unmarried gentleman, one of
the first settlers of South Bend-age un-
certain, but handsome, was chairman OF
the awarding committee
The South Bend Union frantica1ly en-
quires, shall the fourth pass without any
public demonstration in South Bend?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
ARE YOU GOING WEST ?

If so, take advice, and purchase your Tickets
over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pa
cific Railroad, which is, pasifiseg, the only
Line that runs three Daily Express Trains from ST.
Louis to Kansas City and the West and is pc ST.
hrelg, the only Line which runs Pullman's Palace
Sleepers and the fine Day Coaches Especially 10,
moria9) equipped with Miller's egfety Platform and
the Patent >teaas Broke, from st. Louis to Kan
sas City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leaven-
worth, Atchinson, St Joseph, Nebraska City, Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Omaha pifhont chnnge! For informa-
ton in regard to Time Tables, rates, &C., TO any
point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Texas or California, call upon address / 9.
WHEELER, Agent, Missouri Pacific R. R. 70 Lloyd
St., Buffalo, n. V or, E. A. FORD, Genl Passenger
Agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
No roubls to anslrer questions,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
A. c. g. a. 3. cAppoN

A TT9REEYs & CoUNsELLoRs. Real Estate
--.,s ana Coiecfing Agents, Plymouth. Ind. are
Ing counties, and viii give prompt attention to all
iga ne business entrusted to them General collect
Michigan Particular attention oiva - ~
beAj n OF decedent's estates and guardiausbins
S pe5us, mortgages, aud other contracts drawn nm
Block Ep stairs DIo"nlee ;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
District Judicial Convention.

The Republican Mass Convention fel
the 18th judicial District of Indiana
composed of tie counties of Elkhart, st
Joseph, Laporte, and Marshall, met, pur
slant to call, at the Court House in South
Bend, on Wednesday, June 18th, 1872, a
| o'clock P NJ, and organized by electing
w. III. Fl. Whitehead, of Laporte, Chair
man, and A. Beal, of South Bend, Secre
tary.
On motion the following gentlemen
were appointed a Committee on appor-
tionment: Marshall, Amasa johnson
St, Joseph, William Miller; Laporte, I D
Phelps Elkhart, O. T. Chamberlin.
The committee reported that each
county was entitled 10 the following mum
Der of votes: Laporte. 2S; St Joseph,
%; Marshall, IS; Elkhart, 20. Whole
number of votes, 50. iecess Try to a
cissice, IS. !.
The report on motion, was adopted
and nominations for Judge declared in
order
Capt Crawley, of Laporte, presented
the name of Col. Edward j. Wood, OF
Goshen, the present incumbent, and thei e
being no other nominations, on motion Of
Col Shannon, of Laporte, Col. Wood was
declared the unanimous choice of the
Convention for Common Pleas Judge.
Nominations for District Prosecuting
Attorney were next in order. DIR. Dor
ward nominated Capt E. ID. Hartman of
South Bend Mr. Darnell nominated
VIM. B. Hess, OF Plymouth. Compli-
mentary remarks were made in regard to
Mr.. Hess, by the gentleman presenting
his name, and a recommendation from the
Bar OF Lap0rte was read by Capt. Craw-
ley. Mr.. AIilburn, of Mishawaka. object
ed to such eIectioneering proceedings, sta
ling that if they were to be INDUCED in,
The friends of Capt Hartman, who could
say as much or more for him, would claim
the same privilege
On motion, the Convention then pro
ceeded to ballot for Prosecutor, places of
voting having been assigned each county
at the suggestion OF Mr. Dunbar The
urst ballot resulted as follews:
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

Our Boys for July has arrived. No boy or girl
should be without this paper Its contents are Just
suited to the tastes OF the youth of the present age
and its low price, 50 cts. year brings it within the
reach of all. Any person who viii get three sub
scrbers for the REPUBLICAN, will receive OUR
BOYS for year free, or we will give the REPUBLI-
CAN and Our BOYS both for a year for 81 rs. This
is an unparalleled offer. Specimen copies of Our
Bows can be obtained by addressing, with stamp,
Our Boys, Chicago, Illinois.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

THE LAND OWNER, monthly paper,
published in Chicago, by G. NJ. Wing d
Co, will be found interesting to every
person who is familiar with that city. 1t
is devoted to real estate, building and i'm
provement. Only 81 per year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
j. o. q S. d. PARKs

A 1IORNEfS, Counsellors at Law Notaries.
I Public and Authorized War Claim AoanTs
bourbon md Especial attention given to the SET
Ge1neEt OF Estates, Conveyancing and the coIJes-
8ch 9 OF oeidlers Claims for Pensions Bounfy
BACK Fay and all other War Claims fs4tfi'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. j. A. DUNLAP
\ C. AATcHETTE, MD $. FRANCE. M N
ORS. MATCHETTE g. FRANCE.

pm oiS1ANS y SURGEONS, BOURBON, IND.
L The doctors request their patrons to cali early
II the Gay to insure prompt attention to patients in
me country. Special attention given to chronic
and one doctor In constant aftendance-no-i0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
C. r. REYNOLDS M. D.

II EGULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon, Of
~ fers his professional services to the citizens of
TO the treatment of diseases common to the conn
try special attention will be given to Surgery, the
treatment OF surgical diseases of females Night
charges reasonable Office and residence on west
side OF Michigan street, three doors north of the
bank, Plymouth, Ind. f34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

OGtI. ava a.
VIM. B. Hess having received ma
Jouiy OF all the votes cast, Was, on mo-
ilon oi Mr.. Hartman, declared the unani-
NOUS choice of the Convention. Judge
wood Was then loudly called for and
anne forward and thanked the Conven-
lon Tor the unanimous compliment paid
him, stating that while IN the performance
ot his official duties he should not allow
party feeling or preference to influence
him, as an individual he should do all
in his power for the success Of the prin-
ciplcs and nominees Of the Republican
pass y
Mr.. Hess was next called, and coming
forward, thanked the Convention for the
honor conferred upon him, and promised
10 do all IN his power for the success of
the party and ticket.
Captain Hartman was also called for
and thanked his friends for voting for
him, remarking that great changes often
took place in a few minutes. For in
stance, short time ago he expected TO be
the successful man, but when Laporte
county changed her vote, which She had
a right to do, the nomination was taken
from him and given to another But this
should make no difference in his efforts
for the success of the ticket. He would
labor for it all the same.
Mr. II. G. Thayer, of Plymouth, Re
publican candidate for Joint Representa-
tive from the counties of St. Joseph and
Marshall, being present was called upon
10 address the Convention, which he did
for Il few minutes
On motion of A. s Daabar, a District
Central Committee was Fhtn appointed.
Of the following gentlemen.
St. Joseph, L. Hubbard; Marshall. A.
Johnson; Elkhart Q. T. Chamberlin;
Laporte, H. c. Brown.
Three cheers We're then proposed and
enthusiastically given for Grant and VIII
son. and the entire Republican ticket
when, on motion, the Convention adj
journed. W. II. H. Whitehead.
4. BEAI Chairman.
Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
BORNE. W uPss
OSBORNE g. HESS

a t1ohNE1 at law, will attend promptly to all
:. Pfolesslonal business usisd to them Par
acuh st5entI9n given to real estate business. titles
promptly remitted. Office on Michiean Sfraet i', .
Ind iA0-9e' 1ISi mouth,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
: oofSSiN. JOHN DARNELL
cORBIN g. DARNELl.

A IiVKNE1S AT LAW. Will Practice in Mar
snail and adjoining Counties, in every Court
mheh cSllea upon All business promptly attended
20. Ohice in Corbin's block, second floor, Ply
.~e".ns ihu. iun29-ly