davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

copies. It's readers arc found in every
State and Territory, and its quality is
well known 10 the public. We shall not
only endeavor to keep il fully up to the
old standard. but 10 improve and add to
its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY sun will continue
to be a thorough newspaper All the
news of the day will be found in it, con
densed when unimportant. at full length
when of moment, and always, We trust,
treated i'm clear interesting and instruct
| i've manner.
II is our aim to make the WEEKLY
, sun the best family newspaper in the
world 1t will he full OF entertaining and
appropriate reading OF every sort but will
print nothing TO offend the most scruDu
| lous and delicate taste. 1t will always
contain the most interesting stories and
romances of the cay, carefully selected
and legibly printed.
The agricultural department is prom
inent ieatue in the WEEKLY sun ana
and its articles will always be found fresh
useful TO the farmer.
The number of men independent in pol
iiics is increasing and the " EEkLl
ISUN is their paper especially. 1t belongs
tn no party, and obeys no dictal;on; con
tending for principle, and for the election
of the best men. 1t exposes the corrup
ton that disgraces the country, and
threatens the overflow. of Republican
institutions. 1t has no fear of knavcs
and seeks no favor from their supporters
The markets of every kind. and Tho
fashions arc regularly reported IN its col
umns.
The price Of the WEELY Sun is ont
dollar year for sheet of eight pages
, md fftv-six columns. AS this haIell
pays the expenses OF the paper and print
ing, we are not able To make any discoun
or allow any premium To friends VIII
may make special efforts to extend ii
circulation. Under the new law, which
requires payment of postage IN advance
one dollar a year. with twenty cents In
} cost of prepaid postage added, is the rat
of subscription. 1T is not necessary {
get up club IN order tO have fhe " ZEN
lily Sun ut this rate. Any one VIII
sends one dollar and twenty cents vii
gel the paper, postpaid, for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sJN.-Eight pages FIT
six columns. Only Sl.9O year, postage prefai
| No discounts from this sate
THE DAILY SyN.-A large fou--ps:
newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily ciC
latIon of over 10000. Al thc news for cent
Subscription, postpge prepaid, So cents month
S6.50 a year. 10 clubs of Is OF over, a dlsccr
OF 20 per cent. Address,
THE SUN" New York City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
The Plymouth Building. Loan and
Saving Association.
Dec. q, T5-

At a regular meeting OF the Board of
Directors of the Plymouth Building
Loan and Saving Association. held Nov.
2, 1874 the following proposals to amend,
alter and add to the Constitution was sub
mittel: and was unanimously received
and laid over, agreeable to Article No 4S
of said Constitution:
Article 80 shall read as follows, viz:
The annual meetings OF the Association
shall lie held on the first Monday of JAM
uary, each year. Fifteen members shall
be quorum al aay meeting of the Asso-
citation.
Article 46 shall read as follows: The
Directors shall have power tn collect,
without delay, by legal process, the full!
amount of any loans, whenever the bor-
rover shall neglect To pay his dues, in
terest or fines. No delinquency in these
payments may be allowed longer than
six months. Stock on which no leans,
have been granted and on which monthly
raymenis are delinquent for six months.
shall thence forward he subjected Tn line
of twenty cents per month on each dollar
of dues and fines, for every month it is
neglt cted to be raid; and when such
amount shall have reached the amount
he or she has paid into this Association
| in dues, then said stock shall be deciaI ed
| forfeited tn this Association.
1t was ordered that the above alteration
be submitted to stockholders at the annu
81 meeting in January, 1915.
c. E. TOAN.
Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
"Mv Tourmaline,"

begins in November, and will run for
three or four months. There viii also
he other N0ue,ettes and Shorter Stories by
leading American and English story
Writers. The Magazine will continue 10
hold its pre- eminence IN this regard. The
ESSAYS. REVIEWS, and EDlTORi-
Al, PAPERS will, as heretofore, en-
ploy the ablest pens in bath Europe
and America HOME AND SOClETl
" hich has grown in favor aud III excel
lence from the first, VIII be inade more
ATTRACTIVE, useful, and valuable in Its in
fiuence w the social life and culture OF
the American people. THE EiCl-
INGS will be sill further improved, and
there will bc greater variety in this de-
parlment
ScRIBNER's MONTHLY. by the verdict
of both the English and the American
press, is The Best Of all the Month
lies"
The Eight Bound Volumes of ScribDer
constitute an illustrated Library of more
than 5000 octave pages They contain
more than Dozen Splendid Serial Sto'
lies. nearly One Hundred Shorter Stories,
more than Thousand Separate Articles
ESSAYS. Poems. Editorials and Reviews,
embelished with nearly 1ro Thousand
! Illustrations We have reprinted al
great expense the earlier volum s, and
now offer limited number, at reduced
rates in connection with subscriptions
No other opportunity will probably
ever be given To get complete sets ol this
unrlvalcd Monthly, the expense oil re
printing in small editions being so grea
| as IN be prohibitory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
Axaluanle Magaz1nc.

The Republic. A Political Science Mon.
thly, published at Washington. d. O., at
50 per yeir, free of postage. This publ
cation TOR December Is full Of valuable In
formation, containing. among many 9th
ers, the following articles; The Late
Elections, The REIMBURSEMENT of the Tar
iff. Foreign intercourse, canadian Re-
ciprocity. The Pubic Domain Eqnaliza,
ton nf Soldiers Bounties, Departmental
Intellieeuce. Comparative ole of 1872
and 1874, Railway Postal Service Free
Tea and Coffee. Report of the Secretary
Treasury, The Chattanooga Convention
and ether articles OF interest. Subscribe
or send for sample copy at once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
1.-THE Rescue" a beautiful chrom

1.-THE Rescue" a beautiful Chrome
is given as premium to subscribers for
Godey's Lady's Book. 1t is the pretties
chrome we have seen this season.
The price of the Lady's Book is three
dollars per year, including the Chrome.
We will furnish the Marshall County
REPUBLICAN and the Lady's Book with
chrome, for $500 year Postage pre-.
paid.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

We can assure the editors OF the In
dionian that we recognize the right of
every body, to trade where and with
whom they choose, and shall expect them
to buy where they can buy cheapest. il
they know where they can buy cheapest !;
but We believe il to be the duty of every
citizen, of every community, to ascertain
the state of the market at home before
purchasing elswhere. As rule it is sa-
fer to pay fair prize for an article TO
a home merchant, home manufacturer,
or home mechanic, with whom you are
acouainted, and whose interest ii Is trade
honestly, than it is 10 buy OF travel
ins pedla or transient persons, OF whom
you know nothing, even II you think
you can buy of them at half the real val
ne of the article. The chances are that
there is cheat somew here; either the
goods were stolen or they are not what
they seem to be II is always safe to en-
courage home trade, and home labor, fol
upon tat depends the prosperity OF the
CITY or town. We know that some o
our citizens give their orders for printing
to travelling men, without knowing how
we'll or how cheaply the same work can
be done in Plymouth. We are prepared
To do almost any kind ofprinting in goo'
style as cheapy rs it can be done In an.
town or city, and with the right KIND o
encouragement We will prove to the PEG
pie of Plymouth that our work Will com
pare favorable with that done in the larg
cities. The same can be said ST othe
branches of business in Plymouth. W
ere all dependent upon each other 10
trade and labor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
Two Splendid Serial Stories.
1.-THE Young Surveyor
by J. I. THRowBRIDGE. author OF
Jack Hazard Stories, etc.
EIGHT COUSINS"

EIGHT COUSINS"
nv LOUISA NJ. ALcoTT. author of Little
Women" etc. The peculiar fesiure Of
ST. NICHOLAS, whicl. have copduced SD
largely to its popularity, will be kept up
with spirit;
Short and easy stories in FRENCH,
GERMAN. and LATIN for translation,
will appear occasionally, while JACK IN
THE-PULPIT. THE LETTER BOX,
and THE RIDDLE BOX, will continue
to be full of interest, and the department.
for VERY YOUNG READERS will be enlarg~
ed
BAYARD TAYLOR and other distinguish.
ed travele will give stories of Foreign
Countries.
MIR. RIDEING Will continue his series
of delightful and instructive Papers on
Practical Subjects.
Mr.. BARTLETT and others will attend
to the department. of Home Entertain
ment, Tablaux Vivant. etc.
New writes, in addition to our pres
ent large corps. OF contributors, will give
Young people of all ages, Poems, Ingtes,
Stories, Sketches, and Papers, on History,
Biography. irdrel, Adventure, Natural
History. Ont door and Indoor Sports,
Boys and Girls Handicrdft. Kindergarten
Games, Literature, Popular Seience, with
hearty sprinkling OF fun ihroughout
the volume
Price So 90 year, bat mp TO Jan. LIST we
will send lie twelve numbers for the year
| lust closed (vol ~ for only $500 The
same elegantly bound in red and gold
will be sent charges paid for $500.
One years subscription and twelve DacK'
numbers, $500 Ore years subscription
and volume bound as above, sent
CT argos paid, for $500
wAll Postage will be Prepaid by ~
SCRIBNER d CO.,
No. 64 Brcadsscy. Nsv FORK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
Our Special Offer.

We offer the eight vols, bound in cloth.
sent to any address in the United States,
charges paid, with one years subscrip.
t;on for 500: the same, charges not
paid, Sl6. The eight vols, in extra
library style, marble sides and marble
sent, charges not paid, $40.
The Postage on all New Subscriptions
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

DAILY and Weekly for 1878.

The approach of the Presidential cleo.
,;on gives unusual importance to the
event and development of 1875. we
shall endeavor to describe them fully
faithfully. and fearlessly.
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attain.
ed circulation of over seventy Thousand
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

The old year departs with a smile.
and gives Up bis sccptre to the new. All
hail TO the New Year. Who cares, for
the old when his reign is over.
The Legislature of this State will as
semble at indianapolis, next Thursday
We will publish Gov. Hendricks mes
sage as soon after 1t is delivered as we
can, without too much sacrifice.
We publish in this paper prospec-
tus for the Cincinnati Commercial. an in
dependent political paper. The CONNER
eial is a good newspaper. It's style of poll
tics is not to our liking; but there are
those who prefer that kind.
Miss Sarah Pierce, of this city,
graduate OF the State Normal, at Terre
llaute, has been rendered the position of
teacher in one of the public schools of
indianapolis. and will 60 thence in a
short time-Plymouth Democrat.
The Walkertonites desire to be the
center of a new county, and TO that end
recently held meeting, 10 agitate the
question. The legislature will be peii
toned to set apart enough territory from
Laporte. st. Joseph, Marshall and Stark,
to form a new county.-Pymouta Dsmo
crct.
Last Friday, Mr. Harvey, Methodist
local preacher. died at his residence, in
West township, some five miles from this
/, city. On Saturday, his wife died. They
were buried on Sunday. Mr.. Harvey
we understand, hid been an invalid tol
several years.
Tx Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana
. in street fight with Byerly. editor of thu
Bullion, few days since, killed Byerly
Byerly made the attack, and Knocked
: Warmo,h down. While they were oil
( the ground. Warmoth stabbed Byerl
= with his pocket knife. Warmoth is il
prison charged with murder.
VIM. W. Millikan, the Junior edito
of the Fayette County, Ohio, Herald, wa
married. in Washington C. H., 10 Mis-
- Smith. on "Wednesday, Dec 2Sd. W
. were farored with an invitation TO til
wedding but were unable to attend. W
= had expected visit from our nephew an
his bride. as they made Chicago poir
\ on their wedding tour, and may yet haN
the pleasure OF seeing and greeting thel
before they return.
Mr.. John .Jacoby, of this vicinity h;
recently purchased Of Mr. Michael Jacob
of Marion Co, Ohio. fine stallion OF Il
i Norman stock. The sire o.: the hor
was imported from France. by the MAI
= on Co. Importing Company. The ia
= mers of Marshall county, are turniI
their attention TO the improvement
th ir cattle and horses, recently. II
hogs raised in this county now are pc
= haps equal To any in the State. Mr. j
CODY deserves great credit for his effor
to introduce improved breeds OF stock.
-Laportc is afflicted with a fire fen
= Jack Benter's barn and hotel, Were burn
J. Wednesday night, of last week, and {
, Friday night, Dir. b. b. Arnold'S lar
, barn was burned. 1t is supposed IL
both fires were caused by incendiari
Two horses and four cows were burn
, i'll Arnold barn. Benter .savcd nothi
:. from the fire excepting the clothing wo
by himself and wife. He lost about
\ In money besides his household goods.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
"The Mysterious Island"

Or, 1.-The Modern Robinson Crusoc,"
JULES VERNE'S latest story, will be
continued, with lis Illustrations. A story,
bv SAKE HOLM,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
Gifts
Given for nothing for the next IS days
at the store of
WILLIAMSON g. CO.

ANY person who purchases five dollars worth OF
Goods at our store, will receive nice lace collar,
or ladies linen handkerchief; and. those who pur'
chase ten collars worth of goods, will receive &
fur cape or beautiful silk neck-tie
WILLIAMSON g. Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
Notice Of Appointment.

NJ Office is hereby given that the unde rsigned
~ has been appointed Executor OF the late W Ill
and Testament of Armilda J. Clymer. late OF Mar
shall County Indiana deceased. Said estate IL
supposed to be solvent
JAMES o. PARKS, Executor.
Dec. "a, 'I5-3t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
French Literature and Partisan
LIFE

by ALBERT RHODES, with Illustra
lions by French Artists, will appear dur
ium The YEAR
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

-Govenor-elect Tilden sent back the
annual pass, sent by the New York Gen.
raj Railroad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

will be Prepaid by us. The Subscrip
ton Price ~ ScIibrer's Monthly is 81
wear. Scribner's Monthly and 81. Nicho-
las. 81. SCRfBNER Il CO.,
No. 654 Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
Gold Watch, Wersh S22J
For second largest list as above Enc
(warranted)
Gold Watch, Worth $l35.

FOR A GLIB OF FIVE. at $50 eath' We
will give any one ufjhe following ar
ticles: A No. q Gold Pen, wiihout
holder, worth 81 -. A set OF Extra
Silver Plated Tea Spoons, WORTH
S225 Or Two Copies OF Weekly
journal enc year. free.
FOR AtLIB az TW ENTY FIVE. at 81 IS estR
we will give any one ofihe following
articles: A No Laige Heavy Guild
Pen and Elegant Desk Holder WORTH
500. Asst of Double Pla ed Table
spoons, worth 500. A Fine Silver
Plated Dinner Caster, worth $500
Or Five additional Copies eft eekly
Journal, free.
FOR A CIIB OF FIT AT Sf.I5 each. We
will give any one OF the following ar
ticles: a Nebster's Unabridged
Dictionary, extra full bound, worth
S14O0 An Elegant Dinner Caster,
worth $1400. A Superb Silver Wa
Ter Pitcher, worth $l400. A Set
two articles, each Silver Plated Forks
and Desert Spoons, Sl400 Or zen
additional Copies OF Weekly Journal,
one year. free.
Feg A GLIB Gf ONE ut KDGEB, at $1e0 each.
we VIII give any one of the following
/ articles: \ Fine Silver Hunting
Case Watch. Lever Movement, Full
JewcleG Clrononrter Balance. worth
$1,000. A Ladies Gold Hunting
Case Watch. worth $40 90. a No. y
Untler!eed Shuttle Sewing Machine,
or Twenty additional CHpieS of
Weekly Journal, one year, tree.
Cash CommisstDa paid f1sst~nd of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
"A Farmers Vacation in Europe.

Six articles recounting the experience of a
well known American farmer ami engi
necr COLONEL WARlNG, of Ogden
Farm. Newport, r. ID during tour
through some of the less irequented parts
OF Western Europe, in the Autumn OF
1913.
A so,;os nf ,onars If GREAT interest on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
St Nicholas for 1875.
"A Book for Boys and Girls.
OF this book Charles Dudley

warner writes:
In the bound volume of SP NIcHO-
LAS, with its glory Of red and gold.
We have IA permanent addition 20 the lit
eratUre of the young. Never before has
so much literary and artistic talent co-op-
Grated in the service of children. 1t is
continual educator of their taste and of
their honor and courage. l do not see
how it can be made u y better, and il the
children don't like it thinks it is time 10
h. gin to change the kind OF children In
this country"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
St Nicholas for 1917.

The prospectus of the second volume
shows tiat there is no falling of, but an
increase in its literary and pictorial at
fractions. Among other attractive fca-
lures are
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

Postage PrepGtd bg Publishers after jana
cry 1st, 1875.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
$4,000 IN PREMruMS
to agents of the
Weekly Indiana State
JOURNAL,

The Best and Cheapest Weekly Newspaper in the
World.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31

For the largest list of subscribers, sent
by any one agent, Before the Feb. 1,
1875 we will give q fine lWarrantedl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
ellie Great National Nasaziae,"

enters upon a new year It's ninth volume)
with the November number, With broad
plans and larger nterprise than ever be
fore. and with the ambition il has alain
tained from the first. to demonstr le IL
self to he The brightest. the strongest, The
most beautiful. aud in every WY the
BEST POPULAR MAGAZINE IN
THE WORLD. During the year It wAl
present such nar.els OF illustrative en-
craving as no popular magazine has ever
been able to publish Its writer's will be,
as they have bccn. the choice and chosen
literary men and women If America
Among the attractive features of the yeal
will be Nee Serial Mood.
"The Story of Seven Oaks"
BY J. G. HOLLAND. \ series of
| manners from various ncnS on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-22
Liberty of the Press.

If the press don't inform the people
as to the bad conduct Of their rulers,
how are they to know it? without the
press the people cam hold their rulers
to an account. They may do anything.
and there is no one to warn us or sound
the alarm. On this account. the CON
stitution attempted to secure it, and is
shameless disregard Of the constitu-
ton and the rights of the people. Con-
stitutions and the eternal principles of
justice are despised and spit upon. A
free and independent press is the only
restraint we have on the bad men who
now control this country. The CEN
sure of the press is our only hope.
Let it be free. and even L. S. Grant,
callous as he is, must choose between
his duty and his reputation and al
though it may not work a miracle on
his heart, we can hope that it may op-
crate in some degree on conduct. AT
all events, these are not times to admit
Of any relaxation in the little discip-
line we have left. 1t is an invasion
of our dearest rights, which it is hoped
our OppreSsors may not have spirit to
execute. Junius says truly never lei
an invasion of your political constitu-
ton pass by without the most deter
mined and persevering resistance.
One precedent begets another; they
soon accumulate and constitute law.
What yesterday was fact to-day is doc
trine
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-22
Iron Manufacturing.

Chattanooga has in operation three
large manufacturing establishments
with an aggregate capital Of 81 40, Co.,
The RoaGe Iron Company manufac-
lures rails and pig iron, the product
last year being II 900 tons of rails and
1900 tons of pig iron. The Rail Mill
run two-thirds time-full capacity at
present "a 600 tons. Presant produc-
ton of pig iron LOCO tons per month.
The Vulcan Iron Works manufac-
ture bar and strap iron, car axletrees,
railroad supplies, nuts, bolts, etc
Yearly capacity 15,0G0 tons.
The Chattanooga Foundry and Ma
chine Works, manufacture stationary
and portable engines, boilers, lOcomo-
tives and all kinds of mining. machin-
cry. 1t is probably the largest and
completest establishment of the kind
in the South,
In addition to these three are the
smaller, out not less busy or useful ma
chine works of Truxall & Dunmeyer,
and the Novelty Works.
There are in course of construction
the Wasson Car Works, capacity, four
ears and 200 car wheels per day, and a
blast furnace by the Chattanooga Iron
Company, with capital respectively of
$500 900 and 0,000each. They will
be ready to commence operations
within a few months.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-22
How to Make Money.

The fact must be remembered by the
majority of professional and literary
men that investing" or specializing is
a business, and requires time and
thought. 1t can not be taken up one
day in the week, or one week in the
month, with any prospect of success.
The competition is with men who give
night and day to the employment. and
who have the advantage of long ex-
perience. Almost every business man
will tell you that he would be richer
man to-day if he had put all his money
INTO bond and mortgage at seven per
cent" Nine-tenths of the professional
men have lost more than they have
gained by speculation. The true course
for every small invester-lawyer, phys
clan, clergyman. mechanic, and others
who have moderate savings to put
away-is to select q variety of old we'll
known securities, not expecting more
than seven per cent net, and let the
value grow with the general rise of
property in a growing country. What
they lose in one they will gain in an
other; and after a generations time
will find that they have become well
off simply by not having lost their saw
ings.-N l. Ner. Journal.