davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
Election Notice.

NJ OfICE is hereby given, that in accordance
IN with a resolution of the Board of Truestees
Oh the Incorporate Town of Plymouth, Indiana,
passed January 9th, fsIs, poll win be opened at
me court House in Plymouth, Marshall County
Indiana,
On Friday, April 25th, 1873,
to determine whether the Town of Plymouth shall
be Incorporated as a City.
The qualified voters of said Town, are therefore.
hereby notified TO appear at said time and place and
vote ~ Es," or mo" on said proposition
Witness my hand, and the seal of said Coroora-
ton, affixed at plymouth, Indiana this IAN day
of January, 1873 '
ARTHUR L. THOMPSON
Clerk of the Incorporated Town of
Jan. 10, '75-H. PLYMovrE. ISnrAx.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

The citizen tax payers of South Bend
and majority of the city council, want
To adopt the Holly system of water
works. They are opposed by Leighton
Pine, an energetic speaker and worker,
though reckless of truth aud the interests
Of the people, who has large number OF
followers. He has done more to disturb
the peace of South Bend than any other
one man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
MANHOOD REST0RED!!!

DR.. Felpau's Elixir of Youth-the great restorer
OF youthful vigor-a positive cure for Nervous De-
putty, lmpotency, Spermattorrohea, Lowness of
spirits, Misunderstanding either from excessive
Indulgence, over study, or any cause whatever.
~ A certain remedy for weakness arising from
excuses, or early indiscretion. Clergymen, Law
yers, students and all who follow sedentary occR-
patrons, or whose brain nervous system are over
worked; the istless enervated youth, whose vice
ana the aged devotee of sensual pleasure will expe-
renee immediate relief, and permanent cure will
surely follow the use of the ELIXIR OF YoUTH.
hundreds of letters from those who haye been
saved from Consumption Insanity, or Death, and
restored to Health, Happiness and Manhood, could
Price, 81 90 per bottle Six bottles, $500. Sent
to any part OF the Country securely sealed from OBJ
servation, on receipt of price All letters sacredly
confidential. Address all orders to
HOOPER & CO., p. o. Box 2451
Philadelphia, Pa. vlI-nl6-fy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

Last Sunday evening rained out or in
the congregations of the different
churches, so there was no service only at
the N. E. Church. Mr.. Boyd improved
the hour by lecturing to over score OF
Young men who gathered at his church,
from the text "Wherewithal shall a young
man cleanse his way: by taking heed
thereto according to thy word "
The subject was well adapted to the
evening, and admire and appreciated by
the young gentlemen.
More of such services would not come
amis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
,
f. II. CHAPMAN.
Argos Correspondence.
BY BIRTHSTONE.
ARGOS, IND, April 9Th, 1873
Mr.. M1LLlKAN:

ARGOS, ND, April 9Th, 1873
Mn. M1LLlKAN:
An 'old line hummer" of whose pranks
we gave a passing notice some twelve
months since, has again been showing
his hand by entering a house in Walnut
on the I'd inst, (while en- dlunk) and
thele insulting a lady who Glanced to be
alone, with the exception OF a small
child. She, TO escape his in suits, picked
up her child and fed to one of the neigh.
bors, (finding himself baffled in his Gle
signs) "sneaked' out Of town, but soon
becoming thirsty. returned to procure
little more "tangletoot." On his return
he was met by the husband of the lady
referred to, who administered him such
chaStiscment, as he will doubtless long
remember; and Which, it is hoped will
have salutary influence on his future
conduct.
Ma Jas Pickrell Of Argos, is making
scme valuable Improvements by building
an addition to his house-puttine un a
new picket fence ON the front of his lot
sc.
Such improvements are needed else
where in town, 1--WE will not except our
own premiSesl and at IA moderate ex
pense, neat picket fence an be built in
front of each dwelling, which would give
to the town amore neat and inviting APP
pearance.
Mr.. jerome Flagg is making prepare
tons to build dwelling on North Street.
Mr. f., being first class mechanic and
experimenting the work himself, we
may reasonably expect to see model of
perfection, III workmanship and design,
that ill be a credit to our town.
Shutdown" has gone farther west,
which perhaps accounts for his non ap
pearance in last weeks Mirror.
Married, on Thursday last, by Elder
B. L. Dickson, at the residence Of the
bride, Mr.. l. NJ. Bowls, of Walnut town
ship to Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman of Green
township, Long may they wave"
Mr. Anthony McGrew residing one
and half Miles east of Walnut died on
the Sd inst McGrew has been long and
favorably known in these parts; having
resided for number of years past, in
Walnut tp.-Died, on the morning of the
4th inst. Mr. VIM H. Cook, of Walnut
Station. Mr.. Cook was highly esteemed
by his neighbors, as a gentleman of strict
| lntegrity-was member of Argos Lodge
No. 399 F & A. NJ, His remains were
| accompanied to their last resting place by
the members of Argos and other Lodges
and were inferred under theusual formal.
tiles of that Order. The funeral process
sion was the largest we have ever seen in
this vicinity. Funeral service was con
Quoted By Rev. j. L. Stafford
The following is correct schedule of
property, filed with constable Mcclure.
by a young man in this vicinity claiming
a ..setoff" on a judgment TOR $25 or $50.
VIZ OtlhWtch,
Comforts,
2 pr Pillow slips,
/ Trunk,
Axe,
This man, (lately MARKEDLY claims never
TO have had days sickness; is in every
respect stout and hearty; and ought to
be set off With his property to H-atv
He is too tnfing and worthless for this
country. B.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
Communication.
LAPoRTE, IND, March 7th, 1873.

LApoRTE, IND, March 7th, 1873.
FRIEND MILLIKAN:
Our beautiful city is being robed in
green rapidly. Copious April showers
| then sunshine bless us DR. A. Teegarden's
fountain is now for the first time in six
months | guess, entirely clear of ice.
| This fountain is quite romatic, ONE
merelya huge rough stone of some ten
tons this the DR.. has had drilled through
the center, and has placed water pipe
from the main pipe into it, and by oh.
serving the motion of the beautiful and
pure water, one can count the very strokes
ofthe great engine, at the works. (Hollv
Water Works at times the water is fore
ed into the air, but two or three feet. while
at Others when a good rate of steam is
upon he engine it is sent in millions of
drops as Of silver purified, u 10 80 feet
high, and by sunlight, or b. gas light
presents most enchanting scene The
DR.. takes great pains to have it please all.
His yards are now the finest inthe CITY.
Our ?. NJ, and his gentlem .nly assists
tants, Mr.i Joshua Fraser, and Sam Bag.
gle, beg to be remembered to Mr. Millikan
At the city caucus Of the Republican party,
held at Huntsman's hall, on Saturday,
evening, resulted rs follows: For Mayorof
the CT y OF Lapor c, Fred Mesner, ESQ. for
| Treasurer, BENZ. + Ash, ESQ. brother of
Rev. ~. ?. Ash, and my old book keeper,
and clerk. No better choice could have
been made. Ash is almighty nice feler.'
For City Clerk, Geo. NJ. Miller, ESD, of
the H5rald office For Marshall, s
5. Shreaves, Esq. Much interest was
manifested, and altho' there were several
contestants for the several offices, the
parties nominated seemed to be pleased.
Meisnec being German, it is thought be
will he overwhelmingly elected.
Yours as Ever,
f. IL. CHAPMAN.
n. B.-The wedding mentioned in your
columns few weeks ago, has come off
and the parties, Mr.. Louis Hamburger
and Miss Minnie Eliel, daughter of our
honored coroner, the popular Dr.. L.
Eliel; they started immediately for
Cincincinnati and Louisville on short
wedding tour G
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

The Lake Shore, and Michigan South.
ern Railroad is becoming somewhat
close listed, under the the manage
ment of Superintendent Payne The
Company is willing to accept all the favors
u can get from newspaper publishers
but distributes its favors sparingly. The
EDITOR OF the Lagrange STANDARD, says the
Company refuses to give him pass for
publishing their time table. Newspaper
publishers generally grant more favors
than they get.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

The day of drawing has been post
poned te the 9th of May, of the Ne
braskaaState Orphan Asylum Gift Con
cert, heretofore advertised to take place at
Omaha, on the 2Sth of March.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

The P. & |. R. R. are erecting a. COM
mo tlous coal shed on,the South side of
Jefferson ST., at the R. R. crossing, near
the residence of Mr.. Russell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10
WALKERToN, INp., April 4, 1873.
L. Barr. secy.,


Ed. REPUBLICAN:
The. contractors are about to commence
on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
4 Car load of tools have already been
shipped to Walkerton for that purpose.
Walkerton has for five years been the
best market in Northern Indiana, and
when this road is completed 1t will fur
nish market Tor the farmers in the
State The new road is to be a double
track with third rail for wide and mar
row gauge. The effect of the proposed
road has been to materially advance the
price of land, and cheer the people in
this section. Yours Truly,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-10

Extremely warm weather last Saturday
and Sunday. Monday was cool, cloudy
drizzly, damp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06

The Terre Haute Express says: a
great sensation was produced on Main
street, yesterday afternoon, by small
but ambitious dog who wore no ap-
parel but tin can Topped gracefully
to his tail. The canine moved with
the fleetness of the wind-"of the
northwest wind, Keewaydin' along
the sidewalk. One honest burgheI
was treated as though he were a Co
lossus of Rhodes, the dog passed be-
tween his legs. A tender maiden, a
bright and airy thing, weighing only
$50 pounds, was toppled into the gut
ter. Business was suspended, as il
were. Men smiled approvingly, and
the juvenile population shed tears Of
delight. No one knows where the
dog stopped. He is not registered
at any city hotel. He may be run.
ming yet
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06
SANDER.

Make it point of unwaveriDg con-
science to do TO others as you would
have others do to you. There is no
way Ia which this rule Is violated, and
the want Of love evinced more than in
SANDER. This is the great besetting
sin Of the Christian world. You can
scarcely spend an hour in company,
even with professors of religion, with
out hearing some tale Of scandal or
some disparaging remark. This ough,
not 80 to be. You have no right even
to reveal truth against an absent
person unless called 10 it by an impe-
rious duty. The man who is in the
habit of doing this | would never Sc
lect for my friend. Mark him, turn
from him, and pass away. The back
bitter. the tale bearer. the .attler, the
gossip, COR by whatever name the
wretch is called, is probably the vilest
catiff that escapes the halter and thu
prison. Let justice, candor, and kind
ness, mark all your Intercourse with
your fellow men; let magnanimity and
forgiveness cover their faults. sermon
ty DR.. Griffin, Sept 2, 1877.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06
Popular Errors.

10 think the more man eats the
fatter and stronger he will become
To believe that the more hours chit
dren study the faster they will learn.
To conclude that, If exercise il good
the more violent it is the more good is
done. To imagine that every hour ia
ken from sleep is an hour gained. To
act on the presumption that the small
est room ia the house is large enough
to sleep in. To argue that Whatever
remedy causes one to feel immediately
better is good for the system, without
regard to more Interior effects. To eat
without an appetite, or to continue 10
eat after 1t has been gfatifiea merely
to crafty The taste. To eat hearty
supper for the pleasure experienced
during the Dfie. time it i passing do wn
the threat, at the expense Of a whole
night Of disturbed sleep, and "a weary
waking ia the morning.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06
Care Of Swine.

The general belief seems to be that
hog will take care Of himself. 1t is
true that they will bear much neglect,
and IL is equally true that they will re-
pay good care. At this season of the
year they are often left to suffer from
cold. we fear, for the want of straw or
hay for good nest. They are fed
with cold. uncooked food, and at irreg-
ular times. Now it cannot be expect
ed that m animal will fatten or even
grow that suffers from cold; when
more than one animal is kept they
help to keep each other warm; but
even then plenty of litter should be
provided, We should think it hard to
be obliged to suffer constantly through
long nights from cold, and we doubt
not the animals feel it so. Then cold
and frozen food should not be fed to
add to the discomfort of the animal,
nor is it profitable to feed unlocked
vegetables to any considerable extent
to swine. While it is true they may
keep along under such circum-
stances they will not flourish. We no.
tice that some men always have good
pigs and others never, and it can all
be accounted for when we come to
know the different treatment the ami
mails receive at the hands OF their
owners.
We once knew . farmer, and q poor
one be was. who kept his pigs short of
food, aud because they squealed, he
tooksa horsewhip and attempted to
stop their squealing with that, rather
than-with plenty Of good food. We
never knew him to have good hogs
when it came time to kill In the fall.
The same is true here that 10 true OF
other things, what Is worth doing is
worth doing we'll: and IL one keeps
swine then take good care Of them, for
il they are te be made profitable at all
it will be when they are we'll cared for;
besides 1t Is not humane or kind to
neglect any animal and cause it to suf-
fer Ifsny Of our readers have been at
all remiss ia such matters we hope
they may be careful In the future.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06

Farnsworth Is bill to further amend
the postal laws. which passed the
House without discussion, provides
First. that after the lst of July nexi
all postage on letters shall bs charged
at the rate of two cents for each haii
ounce or fraction thereof. From this
| is excepted book, magazine, and news
paper manuscripts, and correspond
ence passing between authors and
publishers; and also correspondence
on postal cards. Second, that after the
LIST of January next, under such regu-
lation and in such manner As the
Postmaster General shall prescribe,
the postage provided by law to be paid
upon printed matter or mailable mat
ter Of the second class shall in all cases
be prepaid and collected at the offices
respectively where such matter shall
be mailed, and the postage on daily
newspapers not exceeding four ounces
for each copy in weight shall be
cents per quarter. This is reduction
of one-haif on the present rates.
Third, that weekly newspapers within
the respective counties where the |
same are printed and published may
pass through the mail free Of p stage.
and magazine aud newspaper manu-
scripts are declared to belong to the
.hird class of maiIat lie matter. News
paper exchanges are not interferred
With.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06

We hazard the assertion that nc
class, of equal average means live "
well as American farmers. One O.
these. possessing farm and buildings
worth from five to ten thousand dol.
lars, will gather about him aud enjoy
more real comfort than could be Oh.
tanned from the income of a hundred
thousand in New York. He may live
IN more commodious dwelling than
a metropolitan citizen having ten
thousand dollars income. He NAV
have his carriage and rise. His table
may be supplied with everything fresh
IN It's season. His labor Is less wear
ing than the toll Of counting-roons
and offices, and he has more leisure
Scribaer's Monthly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06

j An exceedingly weil-executed and
dangerous counterfeit Of the fifty cent
piece of the new issue was discovered
day or go ago. The differences be-
tween the genuine aud counterfeit are
easily perceptible to q close observer,
though casua! glance would not de-
tect the discrepancies.
In the original the hair on the crown
Of the head of the medallion on the left
hand side Is very fine and perfectly
oval, whilst in the spurious il is rather
coarse and nearly fiat; the shading
around the head in the first is very
tight. whilst in the latter ii IL dark
In the genuine the red seal used OH the
face of the note nearly covers the low.
er left hand corner of the letter + in
the word fifty, aud is of deep color,
whilst in the bogus it is a pale p ink
and covers the entire letter. The en-
craving of the whole piece ia the eoun.
terfeit has a heavy, greasy look, and
the paper besides not having the col
ored fibre 50 noticeable in the genuine
is SO thin and inferior that the print
ing on its face is easily distinguished
on the back. An important feature in
the spurious note is that it is both mar
rover aud shorter than the genuine -
Judging from the number Of these
counterfeits brought to the Office Of the
Sub-Treasury within the last two days
regularly organized band must be en-
gagged in the circulation of tnese notes
in our city, and all would do we'll to
note the d ference motel above in or
der to prevent being swindlei by these
sharpers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06
81 AAZZS
E11s .,sS;ayrsU'af s'e'las

Every year increases the populari-
tyof this valuable Hair Preparation
which is dne to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard ;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
on EApEDHA 10 its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous and 6lken.
The scalp, BY its use, becomes white
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandruG, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. L Is the most eco
noninl Ham DzksslHG ever used,
as Il requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, ND,
State Assayer Of Massachusetts,, says,
The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality
and | consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold By ~ DraQoists, ar Dealers II NeIldncs,
p1loo On Dollar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06
Pedigres Of Poets.

"a IA ii & \ Il x -
Nj. AIeernon 5winburns be- 2 the
ory that only men Of pafrician birth
can Be poets. This = : mere within.
p.rh.us Dante, Alneri, and Byron,
NAV b. sss down ~ patricians. But
these srs almost the only men whose
names suggest themselves on the spul
ofthe moment. aud scores of poets o.
the highest genius, but OF plebian
birth, rise to the tip of the tongue.
Horace, Beranger, Burns-what sort
Of pedigree had any Of these men !?
Neither Shakespeare nor Milton can
be ssid to be men Of the patriciAn Or
der. They we're representatives Of the
middle class-Of tho class which IN
every country has produced the truest
poets, the keenest and profoundest
thinkers, the greatest statesmen.
Most OF the best English poetry has
been written by men "a free from
pedigree rs Burns. What pedigree
had Words WORTH Coieridge, Southey,
Moore, Crabbe. Keats, Tom Hood, or
even Scott, except the pedigree which
he improvjsed out of his own imagina-
ton? They all belonged to the yeo-
man and the merchant class. Byron
and Shelley were the only two men
who were entitled TO bear arms. Gem
ius Is not In the blood. 1t often turns
up, like wild honey, in strange places
The best known american poets
nave sprung from both the highest
md the humblest families. Long
elbow was the son of distinguished
awyer in Portland, Maine. Bryant
vas the son Of country doctor, = low
r of books, culture, poetry and chill
rem. He thus ailu6es to his father in
ne OF his poems:
"For he u In his grave, who taught my
Youth the art of verse;"
Whittier was hard working farmer :
~ until he arrived at the age of eigh- :
en-. Lowell came from an old his
rio family, distinguished alike for .
lture and honors. Poe belonged to "
hat was known as one Of the first =
niliee. Percival was literally edu y
ted. The Cary sisters were familiar :"
til the hardships of poverty in =
nth. DR.. Holland was educated for =
hysician. Were we to continue the
by mentioning the minor poets, it g :.
uld show the same diversity of So -
! standing and occupation, and as J"
II illustrate the line os Pope: .
Honor and fame from no condition rise" 3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE

Term. 1878.
Isaac Sharpless, Administrator
of Ann Lyman, deceased,
against
F.rasius Lyman
To Erastus Lyman, Defendant:
l0u are hereby notified thai there is now
on file In the office OF the Clerk OF the ms
trict Court. IN and for the county OF Cedar.
IN the state Of Iowa, a petition of isaac
sharpless, Administrator OF estate Of Ann
10y man. deceased, Plaintiff, claiming OF you
the sum OF three hundred and fourteen dol
lars. as money justly due foI property be.
longing tn said estate. which property was
taken by you and converted To your own use
Said property is more particularly set out in
SAID petition. And that a writ Of attach ent
has issued
Now unless yon appear to said petition
ana defend thereto at or before noon Of the
second day OF the next term OF said Gou,t 10
be degun and held at Upton in said county
On the NTH day OF May. 1879. u default wifi
De entered against you and Judgment rem
dereds thereon In accordance with tie pray.
er Of said petition.
WOLF, LASDT YATES
Avs Attorneys for PlaintIn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-03-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

District Court Of Cedar County. Iowa, MAY
Term, lS3.
Benjamin Ellyson
against
Sarah A. Miller ct ali.
TO sarah a. Miller, Charles Miller Fphrajn
Miller, Charlotte Hoffman and Jesse n
Miller, Defendants: "
You are hereby notified that there is nov
On me IN lhe ONCE of the Clerk III the Dis
trict Court, In and for the county ~ edar
ln the state OF Iowa, petition Of Benfam4n
Ellyson, Plaintiff. claiming Of Won me nut
tuhH Oh ihs ltie IN MN Of certain tract OF
land in Cedar county, Iowtaana ais. a Ii iur
VIII 81 Injunction restraining you from
trrspasslnR upon said premises.
NOW unless You appear TO said petition ana
defend thereto at or before noon of the
Ond day OF the next term of said Court, to be
begun and held at Upton, In said county on
the 18th day of May, Is73. n default will be en-
tered against you and Judgment rendered
thereon In accordance with the prayer Of
said petition.
WOLF. LASDT & YATES,
4ws Attorneys for Plaintiff.