davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

| Perhaps no veto has created more gen.
eral feeling since President Tyler vetoed
the United States Band Bill, than has
President Grants veto of the currency
bill. The currency bill was not party
measure, but rather sectional one-the
West and South favoring the bill, and the
Eastern and Middle States opposing it.,
though there were members of Congress
in the Eastern States who supported the
bill, and some in the West who opposed
| it, And now Democrats applaud the
President for his veto and Democrats de.
nounce him. In this state but few news
papers approve of the veto, for the reason
that the Ia nguishlng commerce of the
country, it was hoped, would be revived
by initiating the currency. We regard the
action of tue President as honest and for
the best interests of the country. Cur
rency tinkering by the government has
always unsettled business and kept it
unsettled, SO long as Congress has un-
dertaken to better it, or been governed
by popular expression. The President
has done his duty fearlessly, as he under
stood it, although in so doing he has
acted in opposition to his warmest friends.
and lndiana's greatest statesmen.
THE "HoME FOR THE FRIENDLEss'
Cook BooK-A long-felt want is soon to
be supplied by the "l1ome for the Friend
less" of Chicago, who have in press Ito
be issued May 20th) cook book of 800
pages, and to contain one thousand choice
recipes, kindly furnished by the ladies of
Chicago and adjacent towns Each lady
permits her name TO be published in con-
nection with her contribution. 1t has
also Hints ON Table Etiquette. Bills of
Fare for Dinners, Su opers, Tee Parties,
Lunches, Table of Weights and Measures.
The paper is superb, and the binding is
particularly adapted TO kitchen USE
We have no doubt as to the popularity
of the ''Home" Cook Book. The num-
Der aud character of its endorsers, and
the quality of the information it contains,
will command tor it most brillian: sue
cess. Form clubs, and address Mrs. j.
GRANT. 91 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Price $3.50.
The Office ofthe First National Bank
in this city, will look more like doing
business in few days, when the front
windows are repaired, the old counters
taken out, and the whole inside of the
room remodeled and painted.
We understand that Mr.. f. ]. Ren
ner has taken down his sign and quit
selling LIQUOR. Good for him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

The firm Of Brink s. Cleavland has this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted 10 the above finn, are
hereby notified that all claims must be
settled by May lst, 1874, as all CLAIMS UNI
settled after that date, VIII be left in the
lrarsls of the proper authorities for collec-
tor. Creditors, please govern yourselves
accordingly, as we wish to make NO one
any trouble.
BRINK & CLEAFLAND.
March 18th, 1S1i-3w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

The newspaper can be used advantage
ously, by any person who has
A house to let,
A COW to sell,
A horse to sell:
or any person who wants to employ a
farm hand, a jodrneyman mechanic;
Wants employment,
Wants to rent house,
Wants to buy house,
Wants to sell farm,
Wants to buy farm;
or in fact wants any thing or person.
1t costs but little to let your wants be
known through the paper, and you can do
Lie in that way more generally, than any
other for the same price. Twenty
five cents will tell the story in most
cases. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

4 MAN of experience IN Mercantile business,
= n with a small amount of capital secure
good business with man with equal amount of
capital and capacity for business, by addressing
Box 6s, Plymouth, Indiana.
April 3Oth, 1ST4-3w-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Repub,lcan Conyentton.

The Republican voters in the I'd Ward
are requested TO meet at the city Hall,
Friday evening. May 1st, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for councilmen,
in that Ward
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

The ladies of the Tenn perance League
desire that ali the gentlemen of the city
of Plymouth will hereafter attend their
prayer meetings on Monday and Thursday
evenings of each week. The PRAYER
meetings will be held in the lecture room
of the VI +. church at 6 o'clock p. NJ,
until further announcements are made
Al men temperance aud anti temperance
are cordially invited and respectfully
urged to attend.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

CaStOria is lore than substitute for Castor
Oil. 1t is the only afe article in existence which
is certain to assmi ate the food regulate the bow
els, cure wind collie, and produce natural Sleep IL
contains neither IN nerals, morphine or alcohol,
and Is pleasant to axe. Children need not cry,
and mothers may re It
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
TO CONSUMPTIvE

The advertiser. Ia wing been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
rem edy, Is anxious TO make known to his fellow
sufferers the of cure. 10 all who desire il,
he viii send 4 copy of the prescription used. free
of chargel with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find SURE CURE
for CoNsUNP- Io>, ASTHMA, BEoNCHITIs, sc.
Persons wishing the prescription will please adj
dress, Rev: E. A. WILSON, 1874 Penn ST., Williams
burgl, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Court is in session this week.

Old newspapers .or sale. at the REPUB-
LICAN Office for as cents per hundred.
The LaPorte argus says there are
not less than dozen fast horses training
on the race track.
For boots AID shoes. go to Simon
Becker's. the cheapest place in the city
good CATERS for Sl2J.
Corn is in demand at good price
Very little offered in this market
We have now en hand the finest and
most desirable stock or dress goods, ever
brought 10 Plymouth. at VI. Becker &
Cos, between the two Hardware stores.
Read our advertisement of calling
and other cards in another column.
-For bargains in embroidery and Ia
ces, cali "a ). Becker's, next tn Hills Ba-
kerry ---~.->-s--ss
DIR. G. r. REYNOLDS has removed his
office TO theroom directly oyer Wheeler's
Bank
All kinds of fruit BID fair to be
abundant.
III yards towelEng for sloO. at ST.
mon Beckers.
Tires Coancimeu to be elected in
this city. next Tuesday. and not single
candidate announced vet.
A new line of Embroideries, Ham
burg and Swiss, in edging and inserting,
at VI. Becker & Cos, between the two
Hardware stores.
The accounts are little more IA.
vorabic for a wheat crop.
Cal; at Simon Becker's for the bes,
calico, at 10 cents.
Farmers say that their cattle have
required more feed than usual the past
winter. and they still require hay, pasture
not having grown yet.
Parasols Parasols. The latest novel.
ties already received, at NJ Becker g. Cos.
between the two Hardware stores.
Bob RodowsKy keeps the incest CT
gar store in the city, and his aim is Il
keep nothing but the very best of cigar.
and tobacco. Give him a trial.
The Gregg Brothers are removing
their stsve factory from Tyner to l.;
Paz
Til, new styles Of Shawls very cheap
at VI. Becker & Cos.
Heavy yard wide Muslin. only 10 cts
per yard, at VI. Becker & Co.'S, between
the two Hardware stores.
The best smoking and plug tobacco
can De found at Rodowsky's cigar store.
"A. B. Coffy still continues to sci
Calicoes, Muslin and Dress Goods, at tn
lowest prices, and he will have full 10
of new Dress Goods next week. Call an
see him, No. 80 Michigan st. r24-3w
The Democrat recommends the nomi
nation of straight-out Democratic tickle
for councilmen, in the city of Plymout
this year. 1t is somewhat disguised wit
Republican Office holders.
If you want good suit of clothin
and cheap, call at S. Becker's.
For the best fine-cut chewing tobacc'
go to Rodowsky's cigar store, at Renba
gers old stand, on Michigan Street.
Mr.. Rose, the horse buyer, will be
Plymouth about the last of April or Il
first Of May, prepared to buy horses.
205w
Table linen IL yards wide, for
cts. per yard, at Simon Becker's.
For the best cigars in the city, go
Rodowsky's cigar store, on Michigan 81
in the room formerly occupied by Re
barger as a harness shor,
-Gentlemen will do well to cals on !
Becker & Co., before purchasing the
spring outfit. They are receiving ne
clothing daily, also a large assortment
Gents Boys and Children's Clothing.
business cards very neatly and chea
ly printed at the REPUBLICAN, Office.
Nice fine unb,eached muslin, va
wide, for1 10 cents. at s. Becker's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
FOR RENT

A large and convenient barn. Enquire
of Plat Mcdonald.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
The singer Sewing Machine

Years present. 1t is not only an elegant
but very useful piece of furniture. Call
at Mr.. Mack's very pleasant and attractive
rooms and see the different styles and
prices of machines and examine the work
The Singer is the popular machine now.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

Dress Goods will say to the
ladies that have big stock, and offer
those goods at greatly reduced prices.
Call and see the goods at % cts pr yard.
s. BECKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

All persons are warned not to purchase
note given to Joseph Brighton, by John
Singler 81 Brother for S15000, dated in
1858, rs we have assets against the note
for the full amount and more.
JOHN SINGLER & BRO.
April ed, '74-3w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
VA anGGG !?

All person knowing themselves to be
indebted to me by book account to CALI
anu settle by cash or note.
16tf J. F. BEHRFNs..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
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
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

We understand that Mr.. f. ]. Rem
ner has taken down his sign and quit
selling liquor. Good for him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

DIR. G.. r. REYNOLDS has removed his
office TO theroom directly oye: Theeler's
Bank
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

Plymouth, May 9Th and 9th, commencing
at P. NJ on Friday. A full attendance
is desired. By Order of
Committee.
Candidates for Office can make the
fact known in genteel business way, by
getting cards printed and handing them
to their friends. The REPUBLICAN, Office
is the place to get the cards.
One of the Oranges in Wabash coun-
ty has resolved that its members will not
buy their plows of any agent who is not
Granger, even if they have to pay more
to granger. That hind of spunk don't
pay very well, even if it does crafty a
revengeful spirit. We DOM believe that
the P. of H. in Marshall county will adopt
such resolution.
Try duplex" Patent Paper Collar
at NJ. Becker & Co.'S, they fit perfectly
also gentlemen's linen collars, in all sizes
"A talented lawyer, living in neigh
boring city, gives it rs his opinion thai
the organization of the Patrons of Hus
bandry has caused the strlngency in the
money market, by arraying the farmers
against the merchants and manufacturers
His idea is that trade ought to regulate
itself, without being forced into new
channels by combinations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGR4Ms.

CHICAGO, February l3.-The Episeo-
pal convention at Milwaukee adjourned
at 1890 o'clock this morning without
electing Bishop on the fourth ballot
by the clergy. DeKovan, S5; Hoffman,
80; DeKovan, 2 majority. A motion
that the laity confirm the election was
defeated by yeas Is; nays, 81; divided,
s. The chair announced no election.
DR.. VIM. Kemper was nominated. After
great confusion the convention ad-
iourned sine die. The election goes
over to June.
CHEYENNE, February l3.-A mail car
rier from the Red Clond Agency who
arrived at Fort Laramie says that Frank
Appleton, acting Indian Agent at Red
Cloud, was murdered on Monday night
By the Minnecongus Indians. They
broke into the windows Of his room and
shot him when he opened the door. The
Indians stole fourteen mules; also seized
the beef cattle. The Sioux. Aarapohoes
and Cheyennes are on the war path
Their line of operations extend from
Laramie Peak to the Republican valley,
exposing the frontier to their depreda-
tons for over three hundred miles. Near
Sidney the Indians wounded King and
Reddington. The Government needs
10000 soldiers here to protect life and
property.
MoUsE Yggxox, February i3.-Judge
r. c. Hurd died Of heart disease yester-
day.
CINCINNATI, February l3.-The trus-
tees Of the Southern Railway yesterday
located the last twenty-five miles Of the
road in Kentuky from Roberts store TO
the northern boundary Of the State.
Contracts are being signed for the work
from South DanviIle to the southern
boundary Of Kentucky, which viii Be
staked out on Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13
s,nta poI,ucn.

A Middle Tennessee correspondent
the Morristown Gazette says in regard
to the gubernatorial question:
notice with pleasure you have not
dipped into the coming gubernatorlal
canvass to a great extent. You are SEN
sible. 1t is too early for papers to take
position. II may do for correspondents
TO suggest their favorites and set the
people TO thinking; but it will be time
enough four months hence for action 10
be taken by the people. ! suppose,
from what hear, that the old commit
tee will soon issue call for conven-
ton. This is simply unfortunate, Peo-
pie are tired OF committees and their
dictation. | am decidedly in favor OF
convention to be called by the people,
in which all shades Of political feeling
opposed to the Radical party can mite,
without the revival of any OF the causes
of bitterness and arrangement that
entered into the last canvass. Inc
Conservative Democratic party has no
votes that il can afford to part with in
the next race. So say let the people
call convention at the proper time,
and let our late Executive State Com
mittee rest from the labors incident to
their last campaign.
West Tennessee takes it for granted that
East and Middle Tennessee will yield to
her claims, and ratify any nomination
she may present. 1t is well to disabuse
their minds of this idea. 1t will not be
so.
When she presents an acceptable and
available man, this will be so. but no
selection will be made out OF Names
with. perhaps, one exception) now pre-
sented that will force the assent OF East
Tennessee. We have only small ma
iority in the State, and it will require
prudent management to elect our nomi-
nee against the Radical candidate.
In my opinion the selection OF Judge
Jno. l.. t. Sneed, is the wisest and most
proper thing to be done. He has more
popular strength than any man know
Of in the State. propose that ne be
our leader in the next campaign.
know East Tennessee would most gladly
unite, for his popularity in East Ten.
nessee is unbounded. Judge Sneed
does not want the race, but | know him
we'll enough to believe he could not re-
sist the unanimous call, which the mere
suggestion of his name ought to arouse.
Let West Tennessee therefore select
Judge Sneed, and can assure her that
East and Middle Tennessee will ratify
the nomination, both in Convention and
at the ballot box.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS THRATER. "A large and
appreciative audience attended the
theater last evening, on which occasion
the Chapman Sisters appeared in Alad-
din, or the Wonderful Lamp, burlesqne
opera full of good music and comic
situations. The sisters, Blanche, Ella
and Belle, sang and acted in most
pleasing manner. The performance
commenced with farce entitled Nature
and Philosophy. Tonight the sisters
will take a benefit, and the following
attractions viii be presented; A farce
entitled Cheokmate, or Cross Purposes,
and the burlesque opera entitled Fra
Diavolo, or Beauty and the Brigands.
In this latter Blanche Chapman will ap-
pear as Fra Diavolo." Miss Ella as
Zerlina," and Miss Belle as Lady
Allcash." At the matinee to morrow
Aladdin will be presented, and at night
the sisters will bid us farewell in the
Forty Thieves.
BARRETF.-Next Monday evening
Lawrence Barrett will appear as Rich.
ellen at the theater. In this character
be is superb, or as the critics say, the
illusion is complete. We seem to behold
the physically weak, in6rm old man; J."
the crafty cardinal who, where the
lions skin fell short, eked it out with the
fox's;" the ambitious prime minister of
France who for eighteen years main
tanned the ascendancy over his master,
Louis XIII, dismembered Spain, humil-
lated Austria, crushed internal treason
and conspiracies and laid the founda-
ton Of the French kingdom. In short,
Richelieu, not Barrett, appears TO stand
before Us.
HuMPTY DUMPTY. Next Monday
evening the Fox-Denier Humpty- Dump
ty Pantomime troupe will open for a
week at the Greenlaw Opera House.
Those Of our citizens who witnessed the
antics Of the clown Pantaloon, Colum-
bine and the Sprites last season, will be
pleased to learn that the pantomime
has been changed. and hundreds of new
transformations and specialties have
been introduced, all Of which are most
grotesque and amusing.
SACRED CoxoERT.-A grand sacred
concert will be given in the Memphis
Club Hall this friday evening, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to the
completion Of the German Protestant
Church. Miss Magevney. Mrs. Czapsky,
Messrs. J. Wilkins, Peterson and Tom
linson, Professors Hollenherg, Schults
and Gschwandner will take a prominent
part in the concert.
WHIrEs OPERA HOUSE. - Manager
White has brought out twenty splendid
stars, who appear nightly at his JeGer-
son street Opera House. The pro-
gramme Of entertainment consists Of
vocal aud instrumental music, fancy
and clog dancing. specially acts, com
edies. etc. Strangers visiting the city
viii find Whites Opera House & pleas
ant place to while away few hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13

New YORK, February ia dlspatcn
from Milwaukee says: In the Episcopal
Convention last night, on the fourth
ballot for Bishop, DeKoven received 30
votes; Hoffman, "a; and the former was
declared to be elected.
A special from Toledo, Ohio, says the
election in Lucas county yesterday for
successor to Chief Justice Waite in
the Constitutional Convention resulted
in the choice OF General James b.
Setadman, Independent Democrat, lover
VIM. Baker, regular Republican. The
Democrats made no nomination, but
supported Steadman.
At meeting of some of the leading
men of Brooklyn, held at the Academy
of Music in that city last night, to take
steps to secure the annexation OF New
York and Brooklyn, speeches were made
by S. B. Chittenden, John Winslow,
Park, Conner, Stanaham and others.
An association was formed to promote
nlan for the union of the two cities.
Two burglars, Charles Fowler and
Charles Proctor, with a complete set OF
burglars TOOLS were captured last night
in the attempt to blow open the safe OF
E. r. Ware & Co., on New street.
Judge Noah Davis is occupied daily
with the Tweed bill Of exceptions, and
such is its voluminous character that
it will not be signed probably for five or
six days. The writ of error and bill OF
exceptions together make up formida-
BILE pile of nearly 1000 pages of fools
cap.
Latest Cuban advices by the steamer
Moro Castle, states that the Captain
Generals proclamation made considera-
bic stir throughout the island, and it is
generally believed to be confession OF
weakness.
A writer at Havana says that within
eighteen months the Patriots will have
possession of that city. The Cubans
swear they will not fight against Pat
riots even if conscripted, and the Span
iards object TO being made soldiers,
although they hate the Patriots. The
Cuban army, numbering 5000, is as
sembling in the Central Department,
near Comany. and are arming and will
cross the Trocha and occupy the valleys
of Cinco Villas and Trinidad, where
they have already destroyed large sugar
crops.
The Spanish General Vascenes, with
1900 men, has been defeated near the
Trocha.
General Partilla was severely wounded
IN duel near Puerto Principe.
The excitement throughout the entire
island is intense, and the Patriots are
confident Of being able to bring the rev
oiution to q speedy close.
Permission was granted by the Police
Commissioners to James Gordon Ben
nett to establish soup houses for the
poor in a number Of places and under
control of board, to carry on which
Bennett donated $4,000.
A dispatch from Trenton, Tennessee,
says oAe.fourth Of the public square is
in ashes from FIRE last night. Sixteen
business houses, including the City Hall,
were burned. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$4,000. The fire originated in Byers
drug store, and is supposed to have been
the work OF an incendiary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13

Nor long since Mr.. E. II. Mathes, OF
Maxwell, Tennessee, discovered large
buck deer running across an open held
in the direction of his house. Selling
an ordinary derringer pistol be started
toward the animal, and when he arrived
within about fifty yards of it he fired,
and singularly enough, the ball took
fatal effect. We believe this is the first
instance of successful deer hunting with
a derringer that ever came under our
observation .-ErchGnge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13
Valentines.

Mr.. VIM. Lieben, the enterprising
newsdealer, keeps at all times a full
supply of the leading dailies, weekles
and monthlies at each of his two places,
l72} and 236 Main street. He has re-
ceived all the February magazines, and
has a complete assortment of comic and
sentimental valentines. l2S 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13

THE administration is at present with
ont a reliable New York organ. A
Washington special says; THE war be-
tween the Washington and New York
organs of the Republican party is be-
coming interesting. The National Re-
publican has succeeded in rousing so
much feeling against Jennings, the
English editor OF the New York Times,
that combination of Republican Office
holders, encouraged by the administra-
ton, has been formed to buy out the
New York Express, and turn it into a
morning paper. The Express having
been morning and evening paper, and
being one Of the founders of the Associ-
ated Press, has the right to resume its
morning publication. This fact coming
TO the notice of Geo. Jones, he came
over this morning (llth) from New
York, and has been laboring all day with
the leaders in this combination to dis
suaIe them from their purpose. The
ultimatum Of the administration and the
combination aforesaid is to discharge
Jennings. Jones, who is passionate
admirer Of Jennings, is in sore perplex-
ity, and has not yet decided whether he
will discharge his obnoxious editor, or
dissolve his present partnership with the
postmaster."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13
DIED.

WEBBER-On Friday morning. February
18th, Mrs. ANNIE WEBER, wife of Il. j.
WehbCr. g
Due notice will be given of funeral.
KERR-At his residence in this city at half
past seven O'Clock this morning. February
18th, 1874, aged seventy-fye years and nine
months, Of debility, Judge BENNETT LII.TLEToS
KERR, the venerable father Of Hon. John D.
Kerr.
Funeral at the residence, 100 DeSoto street,
at three O. clock pm. February 18th. Ser
vices by Rev. W. A. Boggs.
kentucky papers please copy.I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-13
European Hotel aud Restauran

European Hotel and Restaurant.
Corwin. Of Merchants Restaurant
fame has fitted up a number Of fur
nished rooms in connection with his
dining palace. They are located up
stairs in the Kit Williams block, corner
Of Second and Madison streets. Furni-
ture and carpets. ETC.. all new. Apart
ments well ventilated and esHmodiousi
private diningrooms attached, and
everything calculated 10 make guests
and patrons happy. Try him once, and
you will be sure TO call again. l5f