davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Go vernon,
RUTHERFORD B HAYES. sandusky
Lieutenant Governor,
THOMAS L. YOUNG, Hamilton.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
GEORGE W. KclLVAINE, Tusearawa:
Auditor,
JAMES WILLIAMS, Franklin.
Attorney General.
JOHN LITTLE, Greene
Treasurer,
JOHN NJ. MILLIKIN, Butler.
Member Of Board Of Public WORKS
PETER THATCHER, Cuyahoga-
RepubIican county Ticket
For Representative.
VIM. MILLIKAE.
For Commissioner,
HARMANIS ELLIS.
For Probate Judge,
JONN B. PRIDDY,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ACE GREGG.
For Treasurer,
CONRAD GARIS.
For Clerk,
ELMER WELSHEIMER.
For Auditor,
JAMES P. ROBINSON.
For Recorder.
H. W. HEAGLER.
For Infirmary Director,
THOMAS LARRIMER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02
Voters of FaYeGte County, Read the
Geh81 BAlEy a. taken from page 169g
Laws Of Ok1Os 1873.

voters Of EaYeGGe County Read the
Geh81 81lls a. taken from page 169s
Laws Of OkiOs 1875.
AN ACT
To secure liberty of conscience in matters of
religions to persons imprisoned or detained
by authority cf law.
SECTION l. Be It enacted By the General As
seinbEy of the State of Ohio, That, Is liberty of
conscience Is not forfeited by conviction Of
crime, or by reason of detention in any penal I,
refOrmatory or eleemOsynary Institution, or
any house of refuge, work-hOUse' jail or pub
lie asylum in this State, no person ia any such
institution shall be compelled to attend relig-
ious worship or instructions Of form which
is against the dictates of his or her conscience;
and it shall be the duty of every director, trus-
| trustee, superintendent or other person having
in charge any such institution, to furnish am
pie and equal facilities to ell such persons for
receiving the instructions Of the authorized
clergyman of their own denominations or per
| suasions, under puoh reasonable rules and reg
ulations as the trustees. directors managers
or superintendents shall make; but no such
rules shall be so construed Gs to prevent th'
clergyman of any denomination from fully I'd
ministerins the rites Of his dsnorniRssi0R Il
such inmates; provided such @inistrssion en-
tail no expense on the public treasury.
SRcTIoN 9. This Act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
fsignedl GEO. L. CONVERSE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
ALPHONSO HART.
IL e 10 ka
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

We never call Greenbacks and
National Bank notes ragmoney because
both kinds of currency are undisputa-
bly, good, the best and safest paper
currency we have ever had. What we
call rag money is the notes of banks
that are bankrupt. Banks that have
no security for their issues, or securi-
ty of doubtful solvency-that Is
what we call rag money. Not our Ma
tional Bank currency or our Green
back currency, ter every dollar Of
property in the Union is held for the
redemption or payment of these is
sues. Therefore they are we'll secur.
ed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

The Laporte Chronicle speaks Of che
Hon. Godlove s. Orth as follows:
The Statement that Hon. G.. S. Ortiz,
of our State, chairman of the committee
of foreign affairs of the House of Repre-
sentatives, has said that in less than nine
ty days President McMahoD, of France
will give way to the young Napoleon and
France be again ruled by an Emperor,
has this foundation and no more. In
conversation not long since, perhaps,
the day after the intelligence reached
this country that Don Alphonso was pro-
claimed King of Spain, Judge Ortiz hap
pened to remark that Republics found it
hard to maintain an existence in Europe,
and he should not be surprised if the
French Republic was soon overthrown,
and young Napoleon placed on the throne
of his father. 1t was merely casual re-
mark, which he uttered in private con-
versation, without a thought that il
would ever get into the newspapers, but
some alert reporter overheard the remark
and accordingly he dressed it ,.p with
haste and taste, and since then many a
profound editorial has been written on
The subject. But after all it need not sur
prise any one if the remark should prove
to be true.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

W. w. Jackson, a young man who
has been resident of Inwood for some
time, and has been employed as fireman,
at the Inwood FIGURING Mill, was arrest
ed on Monday last, on charge of arson.
He was brought before Esq. Kelley, and
owing to some informality in the affida-
Wit was set at liberty. A new affidavit
waa filed with JAS. S. Reeve, ESQ.,, and Q
warrant issued. The defendant was
brought before Esq. Reeve. Tuesday
morning, when the case was continued to
Thursday evening, at o'clock. The de-
fendant being unable to give bond for his
appearance, was sent to Jail. From
what We Tan learn of the case, 1t appears
that saloon was set on fire, on the night
of the 10Th Of January, by some person.
Suspicion pointed to jackson, as the gull
ty man. The citizens Of Inwood were
considerably excited upon the subject as
the entire business part of the town would
have been destroyed it the fire had not
been discovered before it had done much
damage.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04
RUPTURE.

DIR. ROBINSON respectfully inform the people
of Plymouth and vicinity, that he will be at the
Parker House, on the "a day OF Februa-
fy, SIS, for short time to fit any ckse OF
rupture or weakness, with his "Self-Ao;us-
ting Elastic Truss" which can be worn by lad, .
and small children, and can b. applied as powerful
as any steel truss when necessary. Working men
who ii say it is no more inconvenient .taa are
suspenders. Ruptnred persons will do well to nee
the Doctor personally, his large experience and
constant devotion to this speciality is very valua-
bic In view of relief from the painful inconvenience
experienced by persons wearing steel trusses. By
the of this Truss all the painful pressure the
back is avoided, and in cases where steel trusses
have been injurious to the spine and kidneys
recovery is speedy. 1t can be worn night and day.
and by persistent use will cure in most cases.
Ladies who suffering from difficulties of a del
icate nature, will find the Doctors Elastic supper
ter very beneficial, when used with instructions,
which the result of large experience and close
study. No charge for cossultation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

The ALDLNE for February was re-
ceived several days ago, and should have
been noticed in the REPUBLICAN last
week. The wood engravings are elegant
quite equal to any heretofore published.
Without attempting to particularize, we
can safely say that in no other publica-
ton can the same Quantity and quality oil
engravings be procured at anything like
The cost of the Aldine. The literary
matter for February, is excellent in quail.
ity and variety The -4tdiRe Company
has determined to establish an Art Union
similar TO the we'll known Art Union in
England, and distribute its works of art
both sculpture and paintings, which are
constantly collecting, among It's subscri
bers. Art premiums, valued at $500
will be distributed among each series oil
5000 subscribers. Subscription tickets
at SIS each, entitle the holder 10 the III
dine for q year. to the new chrome, and IL
"a ticket in the distributin ofart premiums
The ALDINE COMPANY, publishers, No.
SO Maiden Lane, New York City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04
DIE D..

JACOB WIVERLY, at his residence,
in North Township Jan. 9th 1875, in the
35th year of his age. Funerel services
conducted by Rev. Jacob Grippe. The de-
ceased leaves widow and two children,
and numerous friends to mourn his loss.
NORMAN EDWARD, il North
Township, on the morning of the 2Sth,
nit, infant son of Daniel and Anna
Burger. aged 3years 7month and 6 days.
Furnerel services at Linkville school
house, Rev. Jacob Grippe officiating
Put away the little playthings,
Wet with mammals pearly tears.
How Wen miss dear little Norman,
An the coming weary years.
Angels whisper that our darling
Is In lands of love 90 fair,
That his little feet are waiting
Up above the golden stair.
tsADrr Wy
South Bend tribune Please Cosg.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

A few weeks ago, we ventured an opin-
ion as to the propriety, or rather the poll
cy, of the war kept uplby the Chronicle,
with other Republican papers. Republi-
can papers have, IN many cases, wrong
fully denounced members of Congress for
acts they never did. and for others which
were right, rs we'll as for some which
were not cishonorable, but may have
been unwise. and injurious to the people.
and consequently to the party. What we
said was not for the purpose of adding to
the ill-feeling; but rather to recommend
q cessation of sharp shooting.
We are aware that the best men in the
nation have been vilely slandered, with
no other end in view than to DESTROY
their political influence and power. The
men generally selected by the Democrat
&c politicians. as objects of attack, are the
men who stood by the Union, during the
rebellion, and in some inst ances, they
have made an impression upon the minds
of the people. We consider she men who
SANDER their fellow men as being even
greater villains than the objects of their
malice would be, even il they could prove
their charges true. 1t mas become too
common with the people, as we'll as news
paper writers, To speak of members of
Congress and State Legislators as corrupt
bride takers. The same language is used
about Judges and Juries. There are un-
doubtedly corrupt men in Congress and
in our State Legislatures and, even the
Judges bench is not free from them
They are the exception, and not the rule
Parry organizations have their full share
of corrupt men, who labor for party,
merely for personsl motives. And the
fact that his class of politicians is more
frequently rewarded by appointments to
places of trust and profit, has much to do
with educating the people to the belief
that politicians are all corrupt But the
appointing power is not blamable for bad
appointments. They are made upon rec
commentators of good men, who have rec
commended them without investigation.
There are good men enough in either par
~, To fill the offices; but members of Con-
gress, or whoever has the ear of the ap-
pointing power, will not take the re-
sponslbility of recommending good men !;
because they might be mistaken, and
would then be CHARACTERISTICS, to take
such responsibility would incur the dis
pleasure of interested parties.
The post of honor is necessarily one of
labor, and no one should ever consent to
accept such position without feeling
perfectly willing to assume the response
bilities, and endure the labor.
Bro. Packard cannot charge us with
having, at any time, Joined in the assault
upon Congress. Some things have been
done which did not meet our appreciation,
but We have never charged that body with
being corrupt. There are bad men in
Congress as well as out of it; and, we be-
lieve that there are honorable men among
editors and publishers, as we'll as in other
occupations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04
Argos Items.
BY "BRIMsToNE.


February Cd, 1875.
There are still quite number of per
sons on the sick list.
Some of the schools in Walnut town.
ship, will close this week.
MIR. III. Atkinson and lady have. for
a few days past, been visiting friends in
Michigan.
-Messrs Krause & Mcclure, went on
a fishing expedition to Maxinkuckee last
week, and succeeded in capturing some
very fine specimens of the finny tribe.
Last Saturday evening, Mr.. G----and
l, were the recipients of the Inequalities
of Mr.. Millikan and family, where our
visit was made exceedingly pleasant.
MIR. j. W. Z. Coplin, on Saturday
last, gave cash premiums of $40, to the
best billiardists, as follows: First pre-
MUM, So, won by s. Whited; second pre-
MUM, SO, won by C. Hudson; third pre-
MUM, So, won by g. Krause.
The Pickerl Brothers have for sale.
an improved kerosene lamp-wick from
Daniels Wick Co., of Hartford, Conn,
which, if performing all that is claimed
for it. is marked improvement on the
old.
For some years past, we have been
in the habit of going occasionally, and
catching fish, in Maxinkuckee Lake; but
according to "Old Liner" people are of
late, catching them cut of the Lake.
Taken to the hills and meadows, have
they?.
Prof. Cushman delivered lecture,
at the school house, last evening. on the
diseases and structure of the horse. His
audience was large and attentive, and the
Professors remarks, which were deliver
ed in humorous vein, were duly appre-
GATED
Argos has current tax for 1874, of
s., sS3.15, with a delinquent list of 1854. 81.
The current tax, in Bremen, for 1874.
81, 750. 33-Delinquent, $19l.41. The
above facts ana figures (for which we are
indebted to Mr.. K. K Brooke), speaks
well for the citizens of Bremen. We
wish we could say as much for Argos.
"A number of sudden deaths have oc.
Cured. in this vicinity, in the past few
days, among whom was, on Wednesday
evening last, Mrs. lambda Hugh, from
hemorrhage of the lungs; on Saturday,
Mrs. Hoover, aged and insane, cause
not known yesterday. A. NJ, Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith, widow lady, residing two
miles south of this place, from typhoid
fever.
DIR. ]. F. Norton has entered into a
CO. partnership with another gentleman
in the patent medicine business. 10
does the driving, and his par6 dispenses
the medicine. which is labeled n H. H."
and is defined by one ofthe firm as Hydra
Headed Humoug. Notwithstanding this
euphonious ~ cognomen, the medicine
will accomplish all that is claimed for it.
which is more than can be truthfully said
of many other patent medicines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

A Kentucky paper flies at the Lieu.
tenant General of the army with these
fiery and brutal" sentences: "Phil Sher.
idan is the only man in Christendom,
whom we would be delighted to skin.
Not that we would have any special use
for his greasy hide, but only for fun just
out of idle curiosity, to see how he would
enjoy the thing as foretaste of what ine-
vitality awaits him with hungry jaws as
his final DOOM"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04
A VALUABLE POLITICAL PUBLICATION

To those who wish TO become thor
oughly and correctly informed of the
merits OF the great political questions of
the day, we commend THE REPUBLIC, a
monthly magazine published at Washing
ton, d. c., at $500 a year, including
postage. The number before us is the
first issue. in new and beautiful type, OF
the fourth volume. 1t contains upward
of twenty carefully prepared articles on
the leading questions now before Con
gres and the country, such as louisa
na-The EFFICIENCY of the Hvur," Jack
son and Grant," Sheridan in Louisiana,"
&c, together with a review OF the "Work
in Congress" up TO the date OF issue, and
an appendix of 30 pages, containing the
Presidents message and accompanying
correspondence on Louisiana affairs
Orders should be addressed to Republic
Publishing Co., Washington, d. c."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

We understand through reliable and
well informed source, that the proprie
tors ofa large Furniture Manufacturing
Company in Mishawaka are about to re-
move their works from that place, or ac-
count of the scarcity of material near their
present location. 1t is probable that they
may be induced to come here, if the proof
is given them that the country, in this
vicinity, can supply them with the needed
material. Other places are after them
sharply; but as yet without success. The
object of the company is to locate where
they can procure al abundant supply Of
material, at a good distributing point,
from which they can readily and cheaply
supply their customers. One of their
agents was in this city few days ago,
and bought $1,000 worth of lumber at
one saw mill ard expected to buy more in
this county. The company have orders
for more furniture than they can make.
We are told that Marshall county can
furnish the material needed, and that too
of superior quality. If this is true, a
meeting of our citizens should be called
TO investigate the matter, and pre- ent the
inducements offered by Plymouth for the
removal Of the mandatory to this place.
A little energetic timely action may secure
for Plymouth what is greatly needed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

THE HEALTH REFoRMER is an en-
:ertaining and instructive family maya
zine, devoted to practical hygiene, and all
subjects relating TO health. 1t gives in
struciions To the well, which will enable
them 10 retain health, and points out to
the INVALID The true way to regain lest
health. The number for January contains
interesting articles, on the following sub
jects: Bible Hygiene, The Medical Use
of Alcohol, Dangers Of Pork Eating Ex-
posed, The confession Of a reformed
Smoker, The HYGIENE Platform, Univer.
sal Suffocation, Who Are Extremists |?
American Health Association. and many
other important subjects relating to diet
and ge' eral hygiene Published at Bat
tie Creek, Michigan. Terms, One Dollar
q Year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04
walnut Items.
By "BoLYFRANcIA."
Irebruary I'd, 1875.


Irebruary I'd, 1875.
Butter % a 25 cts.
Eggs 20 cts.
Lard. white 1919 cts.
Apples, green rs cts.
Potatoes rs cts.
Apples, dried. &c cts.
Peaches, dried, Is cts.
Beans $500 per bu.
Onions $l.75 per bu.
Rags IL cts. per ID.
Weather moderating.
The invalids are all on the mend.
MIR. ]. F. Bunnell will continue his
school about three months longer.
DIR. E. H. Pocock, is establishing a
good practice in this place.
Go to A. B. Lewis for your dry goods
for he is selling goods cheaper for cash,
than any other store in town.
MIR. E. Hall, is entitled to our warm
est thanks, for the supper that was pre-
pared for us, on last Thursday night.
Mr. H. Aldefer and family, have re-
turned from Bellville Ill; and intend to
make their home in Marshall County.
-Hurrahl For Walnut The citizens
have organized Legislative body, to
make laws for the Northern part of India
ma. They meet at A. B. LewiS'S Hall
on Monday evenings.
MIR. McGrew has sold his farm con-
sisting of so acres for $3.50, to Mr.. J
Coon. Mr.. McGrew intends to make hi:
home in Laporte County. We are sorry
to hear of his departure, but will insist
on his calling to pay us a visit before
leaving.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

lt Il claimed by the Democrats that
wherever the Democrats have control of
the State Government, in the South, there
the people are law-abiding; but where
Republicans are in power there is a coz
tinual was aeainst the Government. If
what they say be true, it proves too much
for their cause. Il proves that when and
where they cannot rxls. they will ruin
those who do, II they san- There proba-
bly, would have been no southern rebell-
ion ifthe Democratic politicians had been
sure OF their ability to control the offices
and the government.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

We learn By the South Bend Tribune
that Elisha Dyer, living west Of New
Carlisle, was crushed beneath saw log,
which he and his son had been eHdesv-
oring to put on pair Of trucks, last Fri.
dag. He was under the log TOR three
fourths of an hour before assistance came
to his relief. His hips and bowels were
terribly crushed. It is doubtful whether
he will recover.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

Some of our farmers say that the ap-
pies and potatoes they had stored in their
cellars for wipter nae have been badly
frosted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

The frost has descended into the
earth TO the depth of four feet. 1t is
thought ty some that the potato bug has
been nipped ty the frcst. 1t is quite GER
tain that great many potatoes have been
frozen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

Mr.. L. A. Joseph, who was for some
time considered dangerously sick, 10 now
slowly recovering.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04
Gold Watch, Worth 1925
For second largest list as above, fine
(warranted)
Gold Watch, Worth $l35.

FOR GLIB OF FIVE, at $l.s0 each, We
will give any one of the following ar
ticles: A No. Gold Pen, wiihout
holder, worth $225. A Set of Extra
Silver Plated Tea Spoons, worth
1925 Or Two Copies of Weekly
Journal one " ir, free.
FOR GLIB OF TWENTY-FIVE, at sIs5 each
we will give any one of The following
articles: A No. Q Large Heavy Gold
Pen and Elegant Desk Holder worth
500. A Set of Double Plat ed Table
Spoons, worth $500 A Fine Silver
Plated Dinner Caster, worth $500
Or Five additional Copies of Weekly
Journal, free
FOR GLIB OF FIT at $1.I5 each, we
will give any one OF the following ar
ticles: A Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary, extra full bound, worth
$1400. An Elegant Dinner Easter,
worth $l400. A Superb Silver Wa
ter Pitcher, worth $140O. A Set,
two articles, each Silver Plated Forks
and Desert Spoons, $1400 Or len
additional Copies of Weekly Journal,
one year, free.
FOR A CLUB OF ONE Kindred, At 81 90 each,
we will give any one of the following
articles: A Fine Silver Hunting
Case Watch, Lever Movement, Full
JeweleG, Chronometer Balance, worth
$4,000 A Ladies Gold Hunting
Case Watch, worth $4,000. A No. 5
Underieed Shuttle Sewing Machine,
or Twenty additional Copies Of
Weekly Journal, one year, free.
Cash Commfssfsn paid instead OF
Preai0Rs, when desired. Send for
List.
Single Copies Of Journal $50
Clubs Of Fire. 1.35 each
Clubs Of Trsntytce, 1.25
Clubs Of Fifty. 1.16
Tubs Of One Hundred and orev, 100
DAILY JOURNAL, by mail, per annum,
$40 90; six months, S. 90; three months,
$3.50; one month, IS cents by the week,
payable to the agent or carrier, 20 cents.
wM Subscriptions insariaKy IN I'd.
cance. address for circulars and informa-
ton.
"THE JeJRNiL," indianapolis, Ind
N. r. RUCKLE, Lock Boa, LOT.
business cards very neatly and cheap
In ,,v;pfsd a. fhe Rvvvyv 800, >xn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

PRICE LIST OF TEAS.
OOLONG
Black, 40, 50. 60, best 20 per ID
akIXED.
Green and Black, 40, 80, 60, and 20 cts. per ID.
JAPAN.
Uncolorcd, 60, 20. so, On, best 81 per Id.
IMPERIAL.
Green, 50, 40, 81, 90. best s1.oo. per ID
YOUNG nYSON
Green, 50, CO. 20, So go sl.oo. best $1.O5 per ID.
GUNPOW DER.
Green, fl.10, best $50. ...............p per ID.
English Bre ak fast.
Black, 90, 20, so, 90, best 500. per ID.
~ .B.-we have specislity Of Garden Growth
YOUNG HYSON and IMPERIAL, at si.20, and
OOLONG, Extra Choice, $f.cn.
Our Teas are put mp in One Pound Packages,
with the kind and Price printed on eachs
Agents Wanted to get rp clubs to self our
Teas to Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses and
others In writing for terms or sending orders,
be particular to adde's the President Of the Com
pany, thus:
ROBERT WELLS.
No AZ Vesey ST. New York.
We are compelled to request this, as other par
ties have initiated our firm name.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

The present number closes the Eigh
teenth volume of the Marshall County
REPUBLICAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04
Which it Does it's w ork.

These Flows are manufactured in your County,
where any defect can be remedied, and duplicate
pecss h w,aeos Decay or , M ,s 10
Flows on Sale tor Che spring trade and invite
Tsmcrs to give them trial, believing that they
viii give ccmplete satisfaction in every instance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04
DAMS PL0lV

Was not only the best but far Superior to any 9TH
er Plow on Exhibition in Strength, Durabil-
ity, and the manner in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

Ask your neighbor to subscribe for
the REPUBLICAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-04

These Psoscs ere manufactured at my
Foundry an Plymouth, Indiana, South IF
the Ricer Bridge, rhers they can be seen by
all desiring to papehass at any time.
w. d. ADAMS.
plymotSh. jan -. TAN