davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
What is Said of the Times,

We can't do without the TIMES, after having read
il eight years. Send il to 11S Appleton Street. Lo-
well, Mass.-L. A. FOLSOM.
We have doubled our list of last year. Can't do
without the TIMES, although am an old Demo-
crat.-S. G. HYLEs, Montezuma, U.
do not know of any paper that is devoted to
all tine interests OF the human family, as much as
the TINES. III L. TRANsUE, sand Cut Pa.
The TINES is very popular here, for one reason,
salary stealers.-W. A. WYNN, Gadsden, Tenn.
have been constant reader of the WEEKLY
TIAEs for three years, and can't do well without
it now.-W. p. MAXWELL, Bay Springs, Miss.
Dear Old TINES: This makes about twenty years
that have taken your excellent paper, and the
Metropolis City, I'LL.
i think it is the best paper in the world. i like
the way you talk in regard a. Congressional frauds
and also like your support of the Patrons of In
dustry.-J. G. LYON, Valley Junction, Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
People Who
TAKE tue TIMES
GET THE
Worth Of their Money.
The Cincinnati Weekly Times.

The most POPULAR FAMILY NEWSPAPER of a ma
tonal character and reputation, is about entering
the thirty-frst year of its publication. To those
who not personally acquainted with its merits
il need only be sad Its Editorials spirited; its
Correspondence extensive; its News varied, and
from every quarter OF the globe; its Agricultural
Department full of practical Information; while its
Stories, Lite Sketches and Miscellany are adapted
to both Young and Old; and its Reports of the
Markets, of Live Stock, Grain, Groceries and Dry
Goods, are always the latest and most reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
The Weekly Journal

Is emphatically the paper for the people.
Great care is taken in its preparation, and
no pains or expense Withheld to make it
a welcome visitor to every family. 1t is a
urge eight page paper. and will contain
every week the news from all parts of the
world, including the Latest Telegraphic
Reports, domes'i c and foreign, General
Miscellany ami Literary Extracts, Inlelli.
gent Comments on Passing Events, Edi-
torials on Current Topics, Religious Ar
ticles. Agricultural Notes, Carefully selec-
ted Poetry, Good Story and full Market
Reports.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
TO CONSUMPTIvE

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the of cure. To all who desire ii,
he will send a copy of the prescription used, free
of charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Persons wishing the prescription will please adj
dress, Rev: E. A. WILSON, 1874 Penn ST., Williams
burgh, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
The Daily Journal

Contains full telegraphic news from all
part of the world; a comprehensive sum-
mary of State news; carefully selected
Miscellany, and the most reliable and
complete Market Reports of any newspa
per published in the west. The central
location Of indianapolis, and her unrival-
led railroad facilities, enable us not to on
ly to gather in news from all quarters and
remote points, but to deliver the paper
throughout the Mississippi Valley with
promptness and CELEBRITY. 1t reaches all
the more important towns and cities sit
uated on any of the lines of railroad very
early in the day, and will be delivered to
patrons at twenty cents per week by
an authorized agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05

= Get your job printing done at the
REPUBLICAN Office. You can save mon
ey by it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
JOURNAL
SPLENDID PREMIUMS OFFERED
FOR FORMING CLUBS.

The Journal is prominently a paper
Of .he people. Established in 1924. it Is
now entering on its semi-centennial, and
during the long period of its existence it
has been the recognized authority in Indi-
ana matters, and the exponent of popular
interests. While decidedly Republican
in politics, il is not paper of one idea,
hut in the future, as in the past, will advo-
cate the cause of the whole people. The
farmer, the mechanic, the merchant, the
banker, the working men will find the
Journal steady friend of their rights
and interests
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
Rheumatism
Neuralgia.
WE CLERGQMEN
WE'RE CURED

of Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Scatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases,
after years of suffering, by taking DIR. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup-the -scien-
tic discovery of j. p. Filter, NJ. D. regular grad
uate physician, with whom we are personally ac-
quainted who has for SO Year. treated these diseas
exclusively with astonishing results. We be-
heve il our christian duty, after elaboration, to
conscientiousy request sufferers to IL especial
ly persons in moderate circumstances who cannot
afford to waste money and time on worthless mix
lures. AS clergymen seriously feel the deep re-
sponsibity resting us in publicly endorsing this
medicine But our knowledge and experience of
its remarkable merit fully justifes our action.
Yours truly, &C., Rev. c. II. Ewing, Media, Penn'a,
suffered sixteen years, became hopeless. hev.
Thomas lrphy, ID. d., Franktord, Ihilsda. Rev.
j. b. Davis, Hightstown, New Jersey. Rev. j. s.
Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa Rev q. G. Smith,
Pittsford New York Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls
Church, Philadelphia Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors Judges, .Congressmen, Ply
sicians, &C., forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex-
planning these diseases One thousand dollars
will be presented to any medicine for same diseases
showing equal merit under test, or that can pro-
duce one-fourth as many living cures. Any per-
son sending by letter description of affection
will receive without charge tif considered curable)
legally signed guarantee, naming the exact num-
Der OF bottles warranted to cure, agreeing to re-
fund amount aid in case of its failure to cure.
Price per bottle, 81 25 be bought as used. Aic-
ted invited to write for medical advice on above
tain much valuable information acquired by life
time practice. No compulsion to buy medicine.
Address DIR. Filter, Philadelphia Printed explains
tions of the disease also furnished.
G. BLAIN & Co, Agents, Plymouth, Ind.
juncl9, -73-n32-ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
IA Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful indiscreton WILL for the sake of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need it,
the recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertisers experience can do so
by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar St, New York.
Dec. 4th, q mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05

In order to bring the WEEKLY JOUR
NAL prominently before the people, and
increase its circulation as much as posi-
BILE, We offer the following attractive list
of valuable premiums:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
The Patrons of Husbandry.

This new organization of the farmers viii find in
the TINES friend TO the objects sought TO be Sc
cured by Them and its columns the more important
doings OF the ''Granges."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
PASS DENVER GOING EAST.

CONNECVIOl.S;
At Logansport with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
st. Louis, Logansport, Charlottesville Il South
western and Toledo, wabash Il Western Il. RS.
At Denver with Indianapolis, Peru 4 Chicago
Railway, for Rochester, Plymouth Laporte, Mich
igan City, Peru, kokomo and Indianapolis
At North Manchester with Cincinnati Wabash &
Michigan Railway
Al columbia City with Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railroad for Fort Wayne Lima, Crest
line and Pittsburgh.
At Grand Rapids Crossing with the Grand Rap
pds 4 Indiana Railroad
At Auburn Junction with Fort Wayne, Jackson
and Saginaw Railroad, for Angola, Bankers, Jones'
vile, jackson, Saginaw and Grand Rapids
At Butler with Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad FOR Toledo Detroit, Cleveland, Bufa-
To- and all Eastern Cities.
j. A. HOUGHSTON,
A h. SOUTHARD, Gen1 Ticket Agt-
Gen1 Superintendent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
CONSUMPTION CURED

Those wanting cards, letter heads, bill
heads, envelopes, sale bills, and in fact all
kinds of job work, will save money by
giving the REPUBLICAN call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
PRESSES

are new and in good order: and
in this work we challenge all TO
equal and acknowledge no superb
or. We have particularly set aside
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

A DUEL IN NV Harvey Newell
and William Sanders, Of Freehold, n. j.,
having become involved in rivalry about a
young lady, the result was that Sanders sent
challenge to mortal combat TO Newell.
The "def" was accepted. TIE New York
Times says:
Mr.. T.. L. Cowart acted as the second OF
Newell. and Robert F. Stockton for Sanders.
The hour was 9o'csock last Thursday eve
ming, and the place the grounds Of the Free
hold Baseball Club. Promptly at the hour
PRINCIPALS and seconds were on hand, and
some half q hundred spectators. Mr.. Stock
ton measured off fifteen PAGES With the cool
ness Of old Commodore Stockton himself,
and then stepping back, called out N clear,
ringing voice, 'One, two, three The
last word was scarcely uttered when the
two pistols were fred simultaneously, and
Sanders fell. His second ran to him, tore
open bis coat, and called out. Run for
surgeon, auick!' The terrified Newell
threw down his pistol and ran-but not for
O MUSICIAN. Down the embankment he
lesped and made bis way home, where he
remained until the next day. when to his in
eXprcssible relief he learned that his antago-
mist, Sanders, was not dead. and, in fact, vas
not burt at all. The truth Of it was the
seconds, Messrs. Stockton and Cowart, took
particular care TO load the pistols with blank
cartridges, letting Sanders into the secret,
whose sudden fall was arranged beforehand.
The whole thing, although a dead earnest
affair to one, was the biggest kind Of a joke
to all else, and has created more amusement
in Freehold than anything Of the kind that
has occurred for years."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
A Government University.

The scheme of National Government
University ought 10 have died before this;
but there are signs Of life in il, and threat
that it will be rca. itated. Now, the Professor
WHITE, who is president Of Cornell Unver-
sity, is the Gcyout advocate Of the scheme
which is so iraIpht with golden openings to
gain. Cornell University is an inspiring in
stitutiop, and makes the mind quite 5uoyant
" hen it contemplates the prospective Of
thrift and expansion. Profess or WHlTs sees
great deal ahead in regard to this lnstltu
ton that is to be endowed out Of that richest
of al! fiScs in North America, the Federal
Treasury. bow CORNELL teaches the way
through the ,neshcs into the golden treasure
which daZzles the eyes OF men. Professor
WHITE is on the high road TO rich achieve
ments. Let him do his ''level best" The
work promises rich rewards. We hope he
will press the proposition TO its ultmatum.
We want TO see tie Government settle the
Question whether it shall emha!k III this bu-
sinesS of education or Eot. 1t Is quiNe I'M
portant that the nation should know tue TACT.
Somebody besides CORNELL should Know It.
1.-THE Government may go into the business
of establishing an institution called the Ma
tional University, there is no limit to It's
right TO 90 into the business OF education.
In this view everybody will feel an interest
IL Professor WuITL's enterprise and the ia'c
j. meets.
The men who occupy and who deSecrate
the places of national statesmen would Us
well understand that il they 90 into the
business of making Universities they Will
have to make one for every State, and they
will have to encounter the question OF ad-
hitting the negro in regard TO each one.
True they Lave decided That question so far
a the national school at West Point is con-
earned by the summary dismissal Of the
colored cadet; but the corrupt and rascally
aspirants for negro votes will raise the ques-
ton in every case. So they must get ready
to meet it.
Go ahead, Mr. WHITE, Of Cornell. We
want you to do SO. Let us seq bat the
Government will do with the question you
raise. We care not how i. is decided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
Tfals sor.b.e. Il, .. i Z gus.a,l Ia,
From the Cons tJtn i0pa1fsf. ] SiHfJ

80 ~f -
After bearing the above evidence, the jury
returned The following verdict:
s. S.. g SKe.the undersigned. after due inquiry,
do fintthat Captain A. E. Butler came to
bis death by o pistol-shot wound from the
hand Of Michael Murrell (ncgro). Gabriel
Murrell being accessory and nstigator there
OF. We believe IL to be Willful murder.
1" Charles w. Hersey, foreman; Augustus
Pitcher, G.. E. Dodd, A. Twiname. James
Walsh, james Gullaher, Robert T. Young,
John BrislaD, Charley Tice, Samuel 81. Row
land. David Smith, John F. Sturmau.
z augusta, Ga, August 1G, 1874"
THE KILLING OF THE NEGRO MICHAEL HURRgLL--
coRoNEx's INqUEsr-A NEGRO sURY's YER
DICT.
Coroner Cox held an inquest Sunday on
rse body of Michael Murreli, at a tannery on
the MilledgeTille road about four miles from
Augusta.
The following jury, composed entirely of
colorsd men, wss sworn Robert johnson,
foreman; Henry Broadnax, Moses Boyd,
Floyd Sims. l.. dickson, n. Anderson.
Or. rs. j. Jones was duly sworn, and ssId
that the deceased came to ais death from
gunshot wounds, two balls entering the back
of the head, besides wounds 10 the bowels.
The jury rendered the folio wing veEuict
+" We, the jury of inquest, herd This Gay,
August 16, 1874, over the dead Body Of Mi
shael MurreH, fnd that she deceased came to
his death from gunshoS WOUNDS S5 parties
unknown.
bis
@lSigned,1 RoBEaT = JoaNsoE.
mark"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

4 Slratoga correspondent OF the Indian
dpols Journal, who recently asked Virc-
President Wilson what he thought of the
third-term discussion, says: "He replied
that lie did not know whether the President
really aspircd to third term; that if he did,
h. would certainly find that the American
people would elect no man Tor third term
to the Presidency, no matter how merito-
rious his services or record; that so far as
he (Wison) was concerned, he would have
az soon joined the rebellion in its first con-
ception us TO join now the tail of it, which
yet showed life. He could not believe the
President encouraged any such thought"
ESQ, so. The tail Of the rebellion, eh? A
new rebellion maybe? Well, never mind
that. GRANT led the Union armies and he
leads the tbird.termers and woe be to WILL
SON and all other canting hypocrites when lie
starts out.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
..ae,. of,icers and our brave sail

makes orr noble officers ard our n :. s'''7
ara mn yiIiaries Of German police -, 60,
| How the Heeman's journal got holu "
these documents IL docs not say; nut !. " ou.s
hordIy rubbish them as authentic II they "t'e
40, AZ the Catholics of Europe, 10 I'VE
main. svmpathzc with The Carl'sts' J. ms - :,
~ ,ha, through that sympathy the Joa'"d'
got hold OF these documents NJ,
IA TO whether the cession OF fof'o h''o
10 Germany was condition OF the recos"'.
tion Of the Republic of Spain by the German
,,,,ire we will have to await further oe-
veIopments before expressing an opinion'
/, would seem that if the Spanish Govern
ment desired through Admiral POLO 10 cou'
.ult the American Government upon Tic
oue,,ion OF cedipg Porto Rico TO Germany
il would hardly have made the cesSIon WIN,
out hearing wha, the Washington Caoluc'
had to say about it.
II however. Porto Rico has been cedeu 10
Germany we shalt know it soon, aro III tn".
event we must baye quite q diplomatic tidal
wave with whatever may pertain there'o'
The "Monross doctrine" will be brushed up
and brought out in gay style.
The Washington Republican says:
.Tba GREAT questions with us as Americans
;s shall another European power, II tiesc
renor,s be true, be permitted 10 ooCiln
fontbold almost within sight Of our shores
shsll we permit the German iegions 10 tram
nle down liberty in Cuba and perpetuale
| slavery in the stand? The rumor may oe
entirely without foundation in fact, but IL Is
,v no means improbable. The New 1olk
Herald, in sn article on the subject, says;
Europe now exercises too much author,
| jty uuon North American SOL, anu hei
fnr,her. ACQUISITION Of territory cannot oe
safely pprmitted. The American policy upon
mis- subject is well defined; it Is thoroughly
known 10 Germany but the dagger that sne
may PERSIST is evident. The recall OF AUNT
mi Polo, and the important assistance rem
dered to Spain are uDmistakaoie INDICATIONS
that. unless the President and Secretary
Fish are firm, another European monarchy
will establish itself at the gates OF the hePuo'
lie. II this is 10 be, then 1t was not thc
French alone but the Americans that were
whipped by the Prussians at SEDAN.
There is enough probability in this matter
TO excite a good deal of interest. Should
there be truth in it, We may have some big
doings and we can 60 on specializing with
out limit upon the political consequences TO
this country. The Republic is so vcxed
and the people SO depressed that it will be
edityirg to discuss these matters. 1t will
give the people lively sense of the import
ance of strengthening and compacting the
powers of the couutry rather than weaken
ing them and splitting society in twain VIII
big, black wedge, driven with the grea'
Congressional maui. Nothing would give
the patton livelcr sense of the importance
of preserving the homogeneous and haf
monious nature OF the American populasioi
than the danger Of having to encounter a
this day the greatest Power on the globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
For the Dispatchl
The Third Term I'm the SOuthSide.
DlNw1ppIE COUNTY, August IS. 1874.

DlNw1DDIE COUNTY, August IS. 1874.
A few remarks upon the much discoursed
third-term mea sure: Though not its advo-
cate, nor indeed Of any other new departure,
vet, as between the civil-rights monstrosity
and Grant and the third term, enroll me
with kemper for once, and score one for
Grant. coincide with the Dispatch. can
see no great evil to accrue from considering
the measure in all its aspects and bearings
since it is admitted to be q possible, aloeit
hardly probable, event OF the immediate
future. If the bare possibility Of Grantand
a third term meeting with favor with the
southern Democracy be so productive of a
rafting among the dry bones, and Of such
unfeigned dread and holy horror in "truly
loil" circles at the North, as lately manifest
ed, then, opine, we have st last struck the
keynote to Democratic success, and that the
North is destined to hear vast deal more
upsn this topic calculated to ill their patri-
otto souls with direful forebodiDgs ere the
next presidential election. Itamounts SIM
ply to this The South is tired of this puri-
lanical cant and hollow mockery of Republi-
canism, when the very form of government
has been changed, despite her wishes and en-.
deavors to the contrary, in all save name.
She is desnerate- denounces the dema-
goguery OF northern Democracy that has
made cat's-paw Of her for years, and is de-
termined to sanction nor support no man
nor measure that does not come out
fairly and squarely in opposition to civil
rights, and pledged to speedily undo the
most Objectionable features Of the recon.
struction infamy, whereby the mongrel car
pet-bag governments are boosted up By
Federal bayonets in defiance Of the wishes
of the wealth and intelligence of the South.
If Grants prominence thrusts him for ward,
aud (being southernborD his southern pro.
ciivities and his own longing, insatiate ambi-
ton mark him as the man, why OF course 1t
will be Grant, and no matter whether it be
decided that an empire, kingdom, or re-
public, In fact as we'll as In name, must SUI
percede this Rump Government, it will GER
tainly succeed. The Federal Executive
patronage, coupled with the support Of a
half million or more boys who wore the
gray, determined to throw off this CALLING
yoke of tyranny is something too formidable
to he despised by even the experts at dis
sembling among the bowling, puritanical
witch burners of New England. Finally, If
the destruction of this country has been
predestined and determined upon by the
North, then, by all the god OF war, the South
intends to be on hand and make things lively
at the frolic. "kUKLux."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
THE Mobility of self-pependence.

The Nobility Of Self-Dependence.
We admire the pluck and pride OF 'ne
Governor of Kansas. THOMAS A. OsRoRS =
a man. and we honor him. he is not 70 pe
borne down by grasshoppers.
In a recent address Governor osBohS
cites the troubles Of his people ana susse'''
the way to tiud ont the extent OF Their 'oSs's
and their ability to meet the ex'sehe'e' NV
which they have been precpi'a'ed. ne 'i''t
Gov a.,. in order TO know wha: amount "
aid Il needed for the sufferers, anu h' va
c.udcs by saying: W,
"on one point. however, AN c,ea' e., h ,n,.s
sas NAV he poor, hut she can "n' "''
care of her own needy.
This is nobly said. We would that CIR
cums,ances everywhere in this country Gu
,bIea the governors Of all the States 10 iha'a'
tain such language. Bat it is alas 100 true
,ba, such is not the case. Had the southern
States been lett like Kansas 10 manage 'iie'
own affairs it might have been so. bu''heS
were rot. and they are, therefore, not rc'
snons;ble for events over which they have 10
control, and for The foIlies OF governments
degraded and incapacitsted by events ana
acts in which they had no partic'pa'ion'
Hence. tho distress in Louisiana was maze
the ground OF irresistible appeals 10 lhe
Federal Government. How could 1t be other'
wisei The South is Impoverished og 'ne
loss Of s., 900, 100000 ofpropcr'y. and The diS'
l.. ptlyG n V.
She is thus plunged into poverty, ara sue
c,nno. avoid the necessity OF appealing 70
the Government which has dcspolied her
whenever misfortune and want 10y theif
heavy bands upon the people. She oesS Tue
Federal Government TO give little OF loa1
$4,000, 100000 to relieve the hunger OF her
children. and The Federal Government is
Obliged 10 give il. The gaunt figure OF Famine
will not he driven away empty banded from
tae brazen doors OF the Capitol.
We honor the pride and independence OF
Kansas, but ne execrate the Federal mea'
.ures which have taken away good govern
mcnt from The South, and along with it that
proud spirit Of independence. that nobility
Of manhood, which in oil time OF the Repuo-
i" have never, before the war, permitted an
:.gpeal to the Federal Government for aid.
Tie Louisiana flood at such time would
have been met and the wants OF society
would have been provided for. No appeal
would have been sent to Washington.
The country should look at these things
Deliberately. 1t is well to know what the
wise men of the day have done for society
and for the country.