davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Don't fly in a passion.

The Democrat of last week attempts to
be very severe upon us for a few words
we said in relation to the result of the
election in this county. The Democrat
has not been slow to charge prominent
Republicans from the president down.
with bribery, fraud, petty larceny and
all other crimes known to the laws. and
We: it is overwhelmed with astoishment,
and makes some very choice selections of
epithes such as slow" dirty" 'contemp-
tible" graceless scamp" when we say
the Democrats have had free access
to the treasury" The Editor ofthe Dem
ocrat has sense enough to know, or ought
to have, that We did not charge any one
with stealing from the treasury, or taking
money without warrant of law. We
simply meant, and he knows it, that the
county offices are all in the hands of Dem
ocrats and that they use their money and
their position to pernpetate the ascenden-
cy of the party in this county. We do not
tink there is special tax levied to sustain
the Democrat, but we know that there was
time in Marshall county when the county
printing could have been done for much
smaller price than it was done BY the
Democrat. We have made no bid for
printing here, and asked no favors of any
person or party. Tie charge that we
came here to make our living off the peo-
PIE is kind and rleighborly, and meant
to give US start in the world but we can
assure our neiglIbor that we shall try to
benefit the people of Marshall county
quite as much as they do US.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
The large stables of the west side ON

The large stables of the west side Om-
nibus company in Chicago, situated on
west Madiso street were consumed by
fire on Monday night. 50horses were
burned to death, loss $4,000. Insured for
$4,000.
The horse disease prevails at Rochester,
n. Y. to an alarming extent Fully one
halfof the horses are affected, yet but few
fatal cases have occurred. The street rail
way company have one hundred horses
sick, and have taken off some of their cars
The livery stables have stopped business.
Every horse attached to O'Brien's circus,
which came there from Canada Monday,
is sick.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

The disease which has made such a
havoc among horses in Canada and West
ern New York has also made its appear
ance as far east as Boston. In Buffalo,
the omnibuses have stopped running alto.
gether,. and IN Rochester, the street rail
way companies havebeen forced to cease
business. Of the extent of the malady in
Boston we are not informed. The con-
tagious nature of the disease and the rap
idity with which ii has spread gives it an
alarming character. At Detroit the i'm
portation of Canadian horses has been
stopped. The .distemper. dose not appear
to be necessarily fatal, but, being inn
prefectly understood, hundreds of ami
mails have died that might have been
saved, it is thought, by proper treatment.
The afflicted cities are having some prac-
teal instruction as to the value of horses
to mankind, which. perhaps, can only be
fully appreciated through the experience
of deprivation. How far the contagion
will spread remains to be seen. In New
York city every precaution is being TAX
en.-lntsr Oce1fs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
HOW TO GO WEST.

There is an inquiry which every one should have
ir~tkuty answered before he starts on his journey
and little taken in examination of Routes
will in many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The c., B. e. Q. R. r." running from Chicago,
through Galesbrrg to Burlington, and the 81 B.
& W. Route, running from indianapolis, through
Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved splen-
did reputation in the last two years the leading
Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they
connect with the B. & NJ. r. R. and form the great
Burlington Route, which runs direct through
Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close
connections to California and the Territories; and
passengers starting from Marshall county, on their
way westward, cannot DO better than to take the
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
This Line has published pamphlet called "How
10 go West, which contains much valuable informa-
ton; large correct map of the Great West, which
can by Obtained free of charge by addressing the
General Passenger Agent B. L Nj. r. X. Buriing-
ron Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

The newspapers all over the United
States, have published to the world that
the jewelry store of A. Hoffman. in Ply
mouth, was entered and robbed of watch
es, money and jewelry to the amount of
$500. With the exception ola few i'm
portant particulars the story is we'll
enough. A. Hoffman don't live in this
place-he has no jewelry store here--his
jewelry store was not robbed. Something
of the kind might have happened over in
Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

The way to make business lively is for
bushes men to be alive ami Try to make
everything lively around them. Put the
price II goods down to the selling point,
and let everybody know what you are do
ing. manufacturers must sell their wares
as cheap as they are sold elsewhere. and
pub, iSh it to the world so that everybody
may know. Advertise your business, and
show TO the world there is some life and
ener = in your town. Everybody likes ii
lively town.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
FIREI FIREII

vTyhe undersigned having met with a severe loss
i in the destruction of his property, by fire, is
undo rhe necessity of calling upon all who in
debts,d to him, for the amolnt they owe. 1t is
necess airy that he should have the money within
the next thirty days, to assist in putting up new
buile il lgs in place of those destroyed by fire
Arg. s, '72-tf. JOHN HOHAM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
. SI5Uper month EyERY;

male, and female, to introduce the GENU-
INE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE SEW
4 ING MACHINE. This machine win stitch.
:. hem, fell, tuck, quilt cord, bind, braid and
embroider in a most superior manner. Price
q only Sis. Fully licensed and warranted for
five years. We will pay, $1,000 for any ma
\ chine that will sew stronger, more beautiful
= or more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes
j the ELASTIC Lock Stitch" Every second
stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be
pulled apart without tearing it. We nav Nv
: agents from SITS to $50 per month and ex-
z penses, or commission from which twice
= the amount can be made. Address SECOMB
= & Co.. Chicago Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

The many friends of George Edwards.
formerly of this place and for three years
clerk of the Mattis,n House thicago,
is about to resign his situation in tho
Teegarden House in La poit TO accept IA
more lucrative one in Arksnsas
Mr. Edwards Informed us that he would
visit Plymouth, before going south. The
following is from the La porte argus:
George Edwards has received and ac-
cepted a proposition to go to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, and take charge ofa large no.
tel. He gets salary of 81 800 yea, and
has full control of the house. We regret
to see George leave the city, for he is one
of the best hotel clerks 10 America, but
we heartily wish him success wherever he
may go. He leaves scores of admiring
friends in this city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMpoTENcr. Meptsi
and Physical lncapacity, 1mpediments of Mar
rage, ETC.; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPsY. srIi
FITS. induced by self-indnIgence or sexl extrara-
Price, in sealed envelope, anFr cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essxy.
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
ful practice, that the afsrmisg consequences of
seif-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of fnernaI medicine or the zppiicss
uon OF the knife, pointing cat mode of cure az
once simple, certain, and effectuaI, by means of
may De, may cure himself cheapfy, privately, and
InIs Lecture should be- In he hsnls Of every
youth and every man in the land.
sent, under seal, in plain envelope. 10 any adj
oress Posssis, o. receipt of six CENTS or pest
stamps.
Also, Dr. Cufverwell's Marriage Gasse, }" ssiee
so CENTS
Address the Publishers
CHAS. j. G CLINE q CO.,
fost-ohhce Box 4,5Ss, 127 Bowery, n. Y.
Oet26-1y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

The President came very near appoint
ing Thanksgiving day on the sd ami
versary Of the wedding day of the editor
of this paper and his better half. The
anniversary of that important event will
occur on Tuesday the 2Gth of November.
We will then have lived nearly one third
OF IA century in the uninterrupted enjoy
ment of welded love, without an unkind
word or thought.
If our patrons will respond handsomely
to our calls for money, we will celebrate
the day by inviting our friends and rela-
tives to meet with us and be happy. We
do not propose to be married over before
the honeymoon has passed, therefore We
do not intend tc have wedding; but
merely an ;lsseniblage of friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
NEW GROCERY
NEW GROCERY
AND
PROVISION STORE.
13LAIN & HoGLAN.

VINO hsve just openea o. the fnIest and m
complete stock goods in their line, consisting
Gro ceries, Provisions. Glassware. Queens
ware, CrOckery ware. .1Oodenware, SC
thar has ever been cfered to the citizenx OF Plrm
oufh. One doc south at Blaiais DRUG
store, where tn y purpose on selling tn. hpsi
qIEIt ~ of goods cheapl< ~ CT sola in Plym
aIgh- Give thema call. milf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Out. Of the Fire.
MI. 1UGE &c GO.
have removed their

MEAT M A RKET-
Having bought cat Mr. Moore, they may now
he found at his old stand, next door Sou b of
Philip OTIS Jewelry Store. our market win be well
suppl led with fresh and salt meat.
Aug. 6, 'I2-tf. NJ. RUGE IL o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
MARSHALL COUNTY

ot s. in the original Plat of Plymouth Ind This
contains connections residence with almost
eve ~ convenience attached; and is ONE of the most
esinbe places TO live in Town and is offered TOR
he for cash in hand at $1,000 less than lis real val
ne Also the East halt OF lo' rs wth y eunveniens
b Il e frame residence viii be sold cheap
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24

7 ne regular Democracy are all astir in
Pl, mouth. Look out for largely in
ere scd Democratic vote On The 9th of
No 7ember-not Greeley Democratic
bul really Democratic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
ST. JOSEPH co. Il

A fine improved farm of 100 acres ui,h orclIart!
al ost every convenience except Barn, Situated /
n les from Wakerton There is on MS farm i
sttr frame house in good repair AMI sill be sold
at hargaD. ma n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
JOHN S. BENDFIR'S
Real Estate Calender.

TT undersigned has the following Real Estate
fol : ale at great Bargain;
STARK COUNTY.
So nth East quarter Of Section Eighteen EiSy in
Tow nship Thirty two t52) Range three (3) west in
Star< County, Indiana for the sum of $500, ! cash
thu balance i'll one year with 10 PCT cent interest
SEE red by Mortgage on the premises. The above
is Gated one mile from the hourisling Rail Road
II y II OF North Judson, on the road keading from
KNOX 10 San Pierre and ut the above psice OF ertd
th,i e is nirgin to the purchaser of s60A.
Ais 50 acres near Shackapee for .......... $500
A iSfAl n, la, frr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Manhood: How Lest. How Restorrd

Just published, a new editieza
of DIR Culverwell,x
| Celebrated Essay ON
Athe radical crre lwitkozt
medicinel of SPEKNAToR-
RHEA, or Seminal Weakness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14
FAYETTEVILLE!
SHELBYVILLE!
HUNTSViLLE!
NASHVILLE!
In the above catalogue of will

In the above catalogue of Will
ages, it will be observed that Fay.
etterille stands at the head of the
list. And why is it thus? Sim
ply because NJ. C. Atkinson and
Dick Petty are determined to
make it the first and most desira.
6le Hurd,care market IN this section
of country. They also propose
throwing in Pulaski, and a por-
ton OF the Ne,C County, and still
make Oa Lincoln lead the van.
They most cordially and espcci-
ally invite the citizens of this
county to give them a call, and
examine for themselves. They
will exchange their goods for all
kinds of country barter, and make
it to the interest of the farmers,
blacksmitbs, carpenters, and me.
chanics of all trades, land every
body else to purchase .heir Hard
udre of them. Remember the
place. The old Hardware stand,
Arcade Building, near the Hotel,
Fayetteville, Tenn.
ATKINSON & PETTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14
Regarding the Presiden'

The political out look is some
what dim at the, present time,
and the news of movements and
expressions of leading men in
Washington, the centre Of in
terest, is looked for with in
terest. The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore
Gazette, who is not given to
sensation, writes:
The nomination of Judge
Davis for President by the Ma
tional Labor Convention at Co.
lumbus has given'great Impetus
/ to u movement that had been
quietly started some months ago
for the nomination Of Judge
Davis as a means of bringing
about q cohesion of all the par
tics and factions opposed to the
Grant Administration. The
promoters of this movement in
clude some of the staunchest
old line Democrats, as well as
Republicans, who have been
putting their heads together, in
a quiet way, in the evenings, at
their residences, or in their
rooms at the hotels, ever since
the holidays. .aa. ..e...
They are representative men
from all sections of the country,
influential and patriotic, ex-Sen-
ators, ex-Representatives, Judg.
es and therlike, who have here
ltofore taken the fore front in the
lead oftheir several parties, but
are now content to take a back
seat and permit others to man
age the Presidential canvass, to
the end that old party prejudices
may not burden the standard
bearers in their coming contest
with the Administration party.
New men, that is, men who rep
resent this eclectic plan, are to
be selected, and as a type Of
such, they point toJudge Davis.
If the project shall be carried
out as proposed by this eclectic
party, the National Liberal Re
publican Convention, to be
held at Cincinnati in May, will
nominate Judge Davis, and fin
ally, the National Democratic
Convention will do likewise.
This being accomplished, they
make no doubt of the election
of their candidate, no matter
whether the Radicals nominate
Grant or some other candidate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14
State Capitoland Ground:

The State authorities are at
work in leveling the grounds o.
round the State Capitol. When
finished and adorned, as they will
be, with sLrubbery, we may safe
ly say that Tennessee has the
most magnificent Capitol and
grounds west of the Alleghanies.
There is one thing, however,
which we have heard mooted for
a number of years. 1t is this :
That the States title to the ground
upon which the Capitol stands is
not secure. We learn moreover
that eminent lawyers have been
examining the question with no
little zeal. Possibly there is nuth-
ing whatever wrong about the
title, but We do know that there
are parties in Tennessee " no hold
that the grounds in question be-
long to them. Should some in
genious lawyer smell out a de-
lect in the title, there is no telling
what Tennessee may have to pay
in order to retain the property.
What we say is not sensational.
We mean to say that there are
minor heirs in Tennessee and
North Carolina who insist that
they are the owners OF the ground
upon which the Capitol of Ten
nessee stands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14
The Thrifty Gift-taker.

The New York SIN is showing
up the difference between Grant
aud his predecessors in the Presi.
dsncy, in the matter of making
the Office s'pay.' The San says ::
"The cost of maintaining The
White House and dispensing the
Executive hospitality under Grant
Is certainly double what was paid
10y Js fferson, Madison, Monroe or
jackson; and yet the presen,-ta
ker grows rich OH S25, 900 Il year,
while they left the White House
not only with their fortunes di,
mlnished, but most of them over
whelmed by pecuniary ernbarrass
ment." a
Further on the Sun, after re
minding us that Jefferson's furni
ture and estate were sold to salts
iy his creditors +; that Madison was
compelled to borrow $1,000 t.
discharge debts that had accrued
during his Presidency; that Mon
roe, whose years had been spent
in the service of his country, re,
tired to private life finding him
self impoverished, his estate sold
for debt, his family scattered, and
his daughter buried in q foreign
land; and that Jackson, at the
end of his term, drew against his
cotton crop, in New Orleans, for
Sc, 900 to pay his creditors at the
seat Of Government, adds:
"Grant, on the other hand, when
Gov. Yates gave him command of
an Illinois regiment, was as poor
as Lazarus. He now maintains
AN establishment of regal magnlfi-
,GeHce at the White House, with
three or four Brevet Brigadier
Generals illegally attached to his
court, the cost OF which is out of
proportion to the amount of his
salary, and at the same time he is
piling up huge fortune and en-
riching his relations and his wife
relations of every degree of con-
sanguiuity-alI at the public ex-
pense."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14
The Coming Deluge.

The story comes that the
missouri river at its head in be
Rocky Mountains, has broken
loose from its winter chains,
and is reported rising rapidly
from the ice and SHOWS. This
is a warming of what is coming
with general breakup over
the basin Of the Mississippi
from the Rocky. Mountains to tic
Alleghanies. But as the head
springs of the great Missouri
are, by the winding course of
the river, nearly three thousand
miles from its junction with the
Mississippi, and over all the ell
evated region from Fort Ben
ton to Omaha the frost of Feb
ruary and March will be apt to
arrest anything like a general
thaw, the spring flood from the
Missouri will perhaps not get
down to St. Louis in advance
of the month of May When
these floods do come down how
ever from the enormous snow
fall of this winter over the great
plains and in the Rocky Noun
tains, the exposed cities and
towns on the Mississippi, and
especially New Orleans, may
! look out for the heaviest mum
dation of half a century" - i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14

BE- If deemed necessary to bis
reelection, Gen. Grant will involve
the United States in q war with
some foreign nation; probably
Spain or England. This would
would be looked upon by the politi'
clan as great master-stroke OF
policy. The niger being out ct
the way and the Ku Klux having
proved rather dead stock, Mormon
persecution is still relied upon as
a good subject for "fring the great
heart of the nation;" but should this
too fail, then war with somebody
must be inaugurated to ''fire up the
national heart" Without some ex'
citement with which to work on
the imaginations Of the ignora-
muses., and feed the hopes OF gain
of the office-seekers, the campaign
of 1872 would prove failure; and
If Mormonism don't furnish the
necessary amount of fuel to heat
mn, a war no doubt would do the
thing nicely, as all the fools are
not dead yet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14

@ The refusal of the Nash
vile dailies to exchange with the
country press, is a prolific theme
for discussion with the latter.
The course Of the two city pa
pers is very generally condemned,
both sharing alike, except with
the Lebanon Herald, which sin.
giles the Union and Amcrican for
ITS anathemas. The Clarksviile
ToJacco Leaf We think takes a
very sensible and business like
view Of the subject. We give the
opening Of long article:
Some ui our exchanges complain
Of the Nashville papers for deciin-
ing to exchange their dailies for
our weeklics. For our part we
consider it a matter with them
There is no unfairness about it.
1t simply rests with them to say
whether they will exchange in
that way. No injustice is done il
they do not. OF course no weekly
journal of dignity or selfrespect
will exchange his weekly for a
city weekly, which is of no value
whatever. We had simply ord
cred our exchanges with them
discontinued, perfectly satisfied
with the arrangement. There
was but one reason why we should
like to have their papers. Con-
found them, they required watch
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14

The Dundee (TlI.) Weekly, of
Feb, 6, is specimen of the pos
sibilities of American journalism
The entire sheet, with the excep
ton Of that portion printed in
Chicago, is draped in the deepest
mourning which can be expressed
by the turning Of rules, and the
pages are ornamented with collins,
grave-stones, and other cheerful
emblems of mortality. 1t con-
tains the notice: Sudden death
Died in Dundee of sheer starvation,
on Tuesday, Feb. 6, the Dundee
Weekly"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14

FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn, Feb. o. Y.
M. NO. Wallace -SIR-Please
let US say to the people of Lincoln
county through the OBSERVER,
that we are now opening a large
stock of Hardware, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Farming, Black
smith and Mechanic Tools, Iron
and Steel, which will be sold as
cheap as they can be bought in
any retail house in the State
Also have fifty barrels best lily.
draulic Cement. Liberal discount
on wholesale bill.
HATCHER & OGELyIE.
House next door TO Wright &
Wilson's, Hatcher's old stand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-14

LAWRENCE, KAN, March g.
The revival meetings of Rev. Mr..
Hammond, which have been held
here for some time past, continue
with undated power. Drunkalds,
infidels and professional gamblers
are among the numerous converts.
No church or hall will hold the
crowds which flock to the meet.
ings. From 600 to 700 people at,
tend the morning prayer meetings
The city was never half so stirred
up religiously.