davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06
n.,.,..r,. Las. sy~.,.x.

LAST night somebody made mp a scare
crow ON TAYLOR street. Virginia. and sue
eeeJed Ia making \ great many people
believe tina, . man had bsen stabbed aud
was left 10 die Ia tina, position.
DumSo the quarter ending September
30th, 30l patients were treated at the
County Hospital. Three surgical opera
tions were performed during thc quarter.
There are o &c patients under irrai'
ment.
q. T.. H,xAS. Warden 20 the State
Prison, at Carson. has sent = line eollec-
lion Of curio-itie- Ia he presented ." the
Pacific Coast Pioneers at their next meet
ing.
Tno.K fortunate enough IN hold tickets
will have . pleasant time at the tall OF the
Society % Stationary Engineers, IA Ma
tlonal Guard Hall. Virginia. this evening
Hos. Thomas fIrcu will speak In Gold
min next Monday evening. Let every.
loiy stand in and give the boss orator o'
the Pacific coast a right royal reception
orricrn wALKEN. who had his shoulder
broken by falling. while chasing a thief ~
Virginia last week. IL getting along wei
now and expects 10 be out soon.
Tar expires. trains come and 81 full
every DAY. Travel over the mountains u
very btisk. A great many 81 u people
are no~ visiting San frasctsco.
Oar SHIPMENTS. 80 During the past
twenty-four hours 100 carloads ~ oTe
have been shipped tn the different MILL
ON the Carson River.
o named Kelly hal one 81 his ribs
broken in Virginia Yesterday b, a horse
which he WAS leading falling upon him.
Or from the Crown Point l. being
h.uled 10 the mills down the canyon.
several teams are engaged In the work.
ANOTHER shipment Of $1,000 has been
male BY the Justice, making a total OF
sili. COO on September aecoun to date.
ONE AND riosr bars OF bull
lion. valued s3sI.G3' Is. were shippedfroul
Virginia City last evening
Tmr Consolidated Imperial @ine pro
aus.d sie.Gi7 during the Month OF sep
TENDER.
Tu Chollsr.P oiosi bullion shipments
fos the past week amounted to sis''oo'
THrnx will he very few idle miiis IN the
vicinity Of Gold Hill this Winter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06

-
Railroad Accident In New Ysrk.
HosSELtsvILLE. October G.-Tho train
bound west was thrown from the track on
the Eric road. near Genesee. last night.
BY striking = house. The engineer was
killed. The fireman. Dranteman. . tramp.
and three passengers were injured.
Death from Ysiisw Fever In
nrookiyn.
NEW YoRx. October CA late employe
on the steamer Charleston. from Charles.
ton. died In brooklyn Of yellow fever.
Dsaserasie .ssidiers" IsJured.
CINCINNATI. October G.-Ths Eastern
train containing the soldiers homeward.
bound from the Indianapolis reunion col.
lided with . freight train near Greensburg.
indiana. early this morning. injuring .
number OF passengers.
rresid~nt 0rans Returns 60 wash.
inEton.
WASHINGTON. October G.--The President
and Mrs. Grant returned to Washington
this morning. Tho President was In his
Office this morning and received q large
number Of visitors. No meeting u the
Cabinet Was held. 10 nearly all the menu
bers arc out OF town. Secretary Morrill,
and Postmaster General Tynsr had . on
ference with the President In regard TO
various routine matters In their respective
departments.
Republican Prospects Ia Indiaas.
CHICAGO. October G.-The .Jo.raor. In
dianspolis special says the prospect for
Tuesday arc continually growing better.
Unless al signs fail. the Republicans will
carry the day. The only danger Is from
Democratic colonization and illegal voting
In the Democratic districts.
a Nsw York Broker Fails.
NEw YoRx. October CHA. Patterson.
one Of the most active speculaiors Of the
Stock Exchange, failed to-day.
ssiii Reducing she Public Debt.
WASHINGTON. October G.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day made . call for tho
redemption Of ten million dollars Of the
flvs-twenty May aud November bonds Of
1865.
Another Presidential Pardon.
WASHINGTON. October O. The Presi.
dent has pardoned william B~odenheimer,
who pleaded guilty of embezzling public
none while Receiver Of the Land ONCE
ut Springfield. No.. and was sentenced to
three years imprisonment and q fine Of
$4,000.
New. Cssamissisns Issued BY the
fresidett.
WASHINGTON. October G.-The Prcsi-
dent hss signed the commissions Of J. IL.
Stout. Indian agent At Lima. and Marico-
pa Agency. Arizona; A. Neece. Postmaster
Of Santa Rosa. Cal. /; Thomas W. Prouch,
Postmaster of Seattle, Washington Terri
tory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06
THE OUTLOOK.

Owing TO tho universal ~strinseney and
dull times for tho Last few months. the
people generally practice economy In their
purchases In all branches Of trade. The
clothing business has felt the pressure
with the rest. Considering the situation.
We feel gratifed that our business has
held its own beyond u expectations. Al.
though the hard times arc not yet past.
We feel that reaction will come, and that
PEOPLE WILL HAVE NEW clornIne.
In anticipation Of this. we are laying In
. large and well-selected stock Of custom
made clothing for men and boys. furnish.
goods. boots. shoes. hats. trunks. valises.
blankets, etc., and In purchasing Kept M
eye 10 tie H,ain eksscs = namely: buying
cheap-for We know that We must sell low
to meet the depleted purses Of the COM
munity. and We can and will Do II. Come
and see II we don't.
RxISsrrIS 4 WoLY.
4 Leading Clothiers, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06
hkfNsrKIN d WOLF.
Leading Clothiers, Gold Hill.

TnE yEsEY HorsE.-This old established
and ever popular hotel. situated In the
heart Of Gold Hill. has lost none Of its
popularity under the administration Of Its
present landlord. Mr.. Bullard. He finds
more people who want to board and lodge
with him than ne can accommodate.
Indeed. rs for that. he occasion.
ally drops on q chap or two that
II don't pay 10 accommodate. Tho
best Of landlords have to get bilked occa-
nionally. What we startad In 10 say. how
ever. WAS that the vesey House IL about to
be thoroughly overhanled. renovated and
put In better condition than ever through
out. And after all this 10 done In first
class style, Billiard will continue to run II.
lie knows how.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06
To CANDIDATES..

We wish 10 rmini all candidates for once
81 the coming election that all snnouns-men,-
In this pspsr and all election printing must he
paid In advance. We can accept OF no eou,ir.
gent arrangements. show your worthin' a. icr
the once by paying promptly ycur printer.
hitls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06

VINO Is the prcttiest girl In Gold Hill ?
This knotty question will DO settled by a
vote 1t the Fair In Miners Union Hall one
evening this week. or course every I'M
married Lady In town considers herself eli.
gible to enter this contest.
A WRESTLING MlrcH.-Therc will be Q
wrestling match for $500 4 side. best three
In Ave, between Fred James and William
Thomas In Gold Hill Q week from t0-mor-
row. The contest will take place IN the
open air Of the Homestead.
DISTINGUISHED vIsiroRs.- Netto Tslx-
sira, Pdis Lima AMI Buena lie Miranda,
all Of the BRAZILIAN Centennial Commits.
sion. arrived In Virgins this morning.
and have been scoing tho mines during
tho day.
OSE-ErED RILEY. known by the more
imposing title Of the IIoodlum Horror Of
the Comstock. WAS arrested to-day for
dancing on . Spaniard whom lac knocked
down on d street, Virginia. yesterday.
NIoHr before last = house near the old
Ophir works was burglarizod and 4 valisc
belonging 10 the driver Of the water-cart
taken. containing some clothing and q
silver watch. Virginia 10 full Of petty
thieves.
TIE house-hy grows palc at the mention
Of the near approach Of Winter. and the
fly which haunts the hash-house groans In
his spirit when lac thinks Of how soon the
snow will fall.
The fair for the benefit OF IT. Psirick's
Church was we'll attended last night. and
90 brilliant . scene il seldom beheld In
Miners Union Hall. Gold Hill don't
know what she can do until she has tried.
woRLD's 0RrAr REMEDY -" Medical
wonder - for rheumatism. neuralgia.
cramp-colic, colds. sprains, burns. tooth.
ache, etc. oci IN
Tar Episcopal Church Fair at cooper's
Hall. Virginia City. was we'll attended last
evening.
WHEN Gallatin 4 Co.'S iron-rack 10 I'm
ished Il will hold 200 u OF iron.
TRr Alhsmbra Theater In Virginia eon-
tinuss TO be Is popular a. ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06

IAsr s,sSISs.
IS ,M-ssow Valley. ss
~ kvuoni and .iy.5S
SyO Eafeka Con. ~. ts, NS
AS Jackson. AKA
IS Alp, 700
sso ic.psad. ~. So. s.9s hso. . bio, 5. 'io.
iss0 Ola. osa
100 Panther. ~
30 Northern bells. 10. iss. i9S. i9S -io. ~.
i9s. w..
GO Hus-ey. asc. TN
sss Manhattan. iss
"a Modoe. ~
80 Coco Con, &c
90 Gsresse vslisy.s
isO New ce.o. ~. as.2S
fsTO PoonnAn. So. 1r
Ss Ophir. AN. 49, g.
so California. a.
Isl overAAn. u. sss
Jl5 Mexican. n. DO.
2D Coz. NirginiA, %, 20.
IA bet 4 bslch~r. an
Is uoui a cury. Ns. a.
10 yellow Jacket. 7tk a. at.. q, s's
2o Imperial. ts.tD
2tO Union Con. ~.
5s3 b.itimsre. mas
rs Savage. ~
no Hale 4 Sorcro-s. TO-.
ruls s"ssIss.
SIS Ophir. ~, t9s. ~
10 M.xiesn, IN
40 Gould q Garry. IA.
I'D Is~.i 4 iselch-r. a.. a., az
rs California. ss.. sit.. -. tths
iVD savage, iss. i6A. isis, isa. lss
i0o ChoiLar.Ioto |. 81. -. IN
go Msie q SorcrO--, ~. g'..9s =, 40
so relic. J.elsi. az. ns' ~, '"' s'''
s,es Imp.n.I. a Is.is so
40 Alpha. IS. ~ tts
AZ Crown Poini. ~. n.. NJ hs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06

tuLruuR MATHS . cents. The benedeih ~
-uiis VI sulphur baths are too we'll Known %
Q. uulrs comment. The effects Of 0lenn's Sui.
plinr soap In the bath are truly electrical. com.
pitch dsodJriring offensive aecumulations and
Thoroughly purifying The entire surfaos Of the
lp.dy. Mold by Druggists, Is csnts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06

all La - NI mol lahAulN4I In RlnIEnW
a., \ 80 rsi"l .ir hegaJ-a troop Of
Zee, emerging from a clump
q - IN AZ, J;s,.nc. .N.Ior.' ..ys
a.. Cs....i 81. .,,on,,v .nJ yolbie
nv u'"a T. - a, cs,ch '.m.
s,.J we'll air
. ~ III, ,.,, .,,I ,ho.. fsIl,r.'
every one of '.m. made . breastwork Of
~! 49, .hi.h a. .ho, J..d Tor ,he
- 49, .w., Ia von lnor.
".aat ,hc.. hl..;aI Y,nts
,anl i'm \, mn, be.dY There were one
,.s~r .,, a., ~..oun,aJ
,hsir ~ hoi,s, Afterwards. and every
ssii ,hs, Left their ann, went through my
hair anal l-ft nv scslp AZ ara. bare as
yonr cheek. SIR
Expressing his thanks for this interest
ing information tho reporter retired aud
presently captured ex-Mayor Gre
r,Lg on uoHHoI.
..youue man. aid the gentleman. set.
ting Li, lin. firmly together and glaring.
..if ANY other than a Gold Hiii NEWS re-
nor,er Jared 10 propound such a question
| would But never mind. aud ! ell say
that I L<came bald Ia the most remarka-
BILE way. youIl be kind enough not to
say ANYTHING about ID in your paper. how.
ever. hal a magnificent collection III
h.,lroom furniture for sale one day, and
As I Was talking to the crowd about its e.
eelIcnce, a rufian present cried out In an
Insulting manner, Who kills everybody
AZ the Conventions by putin In q good
worI for '.my' Well, sir. my hair rose
M ~ -tiniy At the affront that when ! went
Ia brush il down IL broke of shOrt-yes,
a, .ho,, n. U,I,s. ,ir. and left me the
min yon leboll. Come an take a drink,
,onns man.
N'"'s"'"''
Ns'h u 'ep"'''i '"o'se' ''o" =" ~
wher. he hal emptiei a bottle ~ Congress
wafer. he was pleased to run across Major |
..whv. cnr.. yonr impertin-
an..,s .,,.., She Gallant Major. .for two
nsv.n.w nn,. ia 1.t daylight through youi
tJov nh / Iseome laid, Don't o want To
know when I'm going tn he married; what
pay Tor my on'iu; lii. Won in conf.
Jence ,ha, / was deprived d my wooi In
a most astonishing way. When ! Wa. ~
inc 'ohieIeta'" S's''e, ~
,ire,i ,hs, I conlln't Keen INV seat in the sad
lie, We came 10 a halt one afternoon. ~
We saw the ianks intrenehsd ir1n.o. US;
l wse" plum, 'n,n - hs.vx sI,.n'
under a gun anu na .w,.r~.s IN
ion NV NY ""S ~, a., III Iol. |
me arms ., ,.r,inc .Ynlo.ion
OF mlhr Una. VIZ -, .h.ii s1nlo.lsI
awohe me- n.~u .nj lui.i
aboa, ,hr.e zee. away Wa,.x.ls I 90,
two OF tne SUNNI, Ia ~. snJ
upon my nA".s M. nm
crawling gu. " H. ,,.w Of N.
carriasv '"s.h az !" ,,ausn, I ,,issd
si'ns'lon ,as-. h'iinJ nrej The ynn
my! n.H' Wv. nj "aasa.J %~ ..ain' The I'm.
~ s,.h -, air r,r,is,I on every solitary
n.i, ~ il -s. YER, extraordinary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06
BADNESS.
now PROMINENT coMSr0CKE Rs
LOST THEIR HAIR.

ssme Extraordinary Experiences
An Inquisitive Repcrtsr ssa M
Odd Revelations Made 10 Hin
Age Has Nothing Co do win IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

,r.crAL 70 rue soLD NIL Many xrw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06
HrOCk kGr0mr.

~lasrowrsp DAILY ~ a. ?. xs.rrss a COL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-06

San rrase,ses Iisara.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

brought into notice by lassooing
Gen. Grants runaway horse during
the war. Since then he has ever
been ready for the most active and
dangerous service, and only few
months ago was severely wounded in.
one these dangerous scouting expe-
ditions; but has now so far recov-
cred as to aid in this good work.
One hundred years ago Indians oc-
cupied most of our territory. and for
a time successfully disputed our adj
vance. After the lapse of century
things have so changed that he now
only occupies his reservations and
hunting grounds, while the white
man controls the continent. The In
dian of 1876 is about the same as the
Indian of 1776, while the white man
has advanced to the highest type Of
civilization. This Centennial year is
an appropriate time to consider the
causes which underlie this contrast,
and the great exposition of 1876 an
appropriate place to gain correct
view of these causes. s. ID.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
The Democratic County Convention.

The Marshall county democratic
convention met in convention last
Saturday. at $50 p. NJ. at Benson's
hall. to select delegates for the State
Convention to be held at Indianapo-
lis. The meeting proceeded to bust
ness with Mr. Daniel Mcdonald as
chairman and Mr.. John HoughtOn as
secretary After stating the object
of the convention, the chairman ap-
pointed ii committee, to select dele
gates. which retired for deliberation,
and shortly after returned and report
ed the delegates as follows: Center
To,cnshjP; A. c. Capron, Thos. Sum
ner, Horace COrbin, V. Q. PaxOn,' ID.
Mcdonald, ]. F. Behrens and Mr. Bell.
of InwoOd. Bourbon j. W. Davis,
VIM. Scar ard Thomas Lee North ::
Daniel Sultenright and Morgan John
son. Green; Gideon Blain. Union J;
John J. Bryant. German John P.
Huff and John Bauer, Jr. Tipped
noe. Rhesa Blue Polk: DIR. Swy-
hart and ID. J. Roderick. Hest: VIM.
Yerick and VIM. Zener. Walnut: J.
Nj. Wickizer and A. Bland. The re-
port was ratified by the convention,
but Mr.. Bell, of Inwood, being rep ort-
ed as an Ortiz man, his name was
stricken from the list, and his place
supplied by C. III. Reeve.
The order of the central COM, to
hold a convention, at Plymouth, on
Saturday, the Sd day Of June, 1876,
was then read. The convention is
called for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following offices
Representative. Treasurer, Sheriff,
Surveyor, Coroner, Assessor and three
Commissioners. The basis of repre-
sentation will be one delegate for ev-
cry 20, and fraction over 10. votes east
in the several townships for Gov
Hendricks, in 1872
A central com. will be selected to
serve for the ensuing two years; del
egates selected to attend the Judicial
and Senatorial convention, to be held
at Rochester, June s, 1876, and other
business. Township conventions to
be held Saturday, May ~, to select
delegates to the county convention.
The delegates to the State conven.
/ ton were instructed to cast their
votes for Holman for Governor, anc
| i'm case he could not be nominated
| Cor j. ID. Williams.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

The great merchant prince of this
country and of the world, a. II. Stew
art. died one week ago yesterday, He
commenced business in small retail
shop in New York, but his business
tact, energy, and enterprise soon
brought him prosperity, and he built
mp fortune of not less than 5000
900. His benefactiOns have been large.
though he gave little or nothing to rich
institutions, which would perpetuate
his name. His gifts have been general
ly bestowed upon the needy. He gave
very largely for the benefit of the sol
diers during the war, and again to re-
lieve the sufferings of the needy thou
sands who suffered from the Chicago
fire. In 1854, he sent "a vessel filled with
provisions, as free gift to his native
country, Ireland, to relieve her suffer
ing people, then stricken with famine.
He built House for the INDECENT, and
at his death was engaged in building
Hotel for working women. He never
held any public position, though Presi-
dent Grant nominated him as Secreta-
ry of the Treasury, a position which he
was unfortunately prevented from ac-
cepting by the existence of an old and
well-nigh forgotten law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

At last Secretary Robson has been
caught ia fdgrdnte delictO, or something
equally as bad as that. The man who
has not heard every day, for the last
three months that Robson was on the
point of being impeached, would be fit
for juryman. Yet the impeachment
has not come, strange as it may seem,
and for weeks the hunt for Robeson's
crimes met with many discouragements.
But no longer will he shake his jolly,
red face at the committee, in disdain.
They have driven him to bay. They
pierced him through and through with
a cipher telegram. The committee
called for copies of kilograms, and they
got several, among others, one in CT
pher. Here was an important discoy-
cry. Why should anybody ever send
telegram in cipher to the Secretary of
the Navy? Some deep-laid plan OF
corruption was no doubt concealed in
those hieroglyphic sentences. 1t might
be that he had sold out the navy to the
king of the Cannibal Islands" and
meant to pocket the proceeds. 1t
might be that he intended to get all the
naval vessels insured, put Dynamite
clocks on board, get them blown up,
and then flee to the realms of 'Prester
john" with the insurance money.
Somebody must unravel this cipher
despatch. The ear Of the country hung
upon the event. The solution of that
cipher was big with the fate of the ma
ton. There might be In it the election
of a Democratic President, and it vas
positively and imperatively necessary
that the key should be found. At
length the modern Champollion was
discovered. He solved the mystery and
read the despatch. He first read it to
himself, while his eyes dilated with
wonder and mystery. The committee
saw at once that it was of vast impor-
lance, and they besought him to read it
aloud. The members stretched their
necks to listen. The gallant WhitthOrne
remembered the snuffing out which Gen
Coburn once gave him, his hour of tri-
umph had now come, he would hurl
from power another high Republican
official, and an exultant smile played
upon his foxy face, and lighted up his
cerulean eyes, while the translator read
as follows:
Camden, n. J.-Io Secretary Robson.
Washington, ID. c.: The baby is troub-
led with teething and weaving at this
time. The doctor thinks it may be
dangerous. He advises the employ
ment of a wet nurse, if sound and
healthy one can he found. [Signedl
MARY.
Then the nearest committeeman roll
ed off his chair, and looked as though
he wanted to say something. Another
one whistled softly, 1.-The last Rose of
Summer" The sparkle went out of
Whitthorne's face, and he looked like a
maiden all forlorn" as he said, Gen
tlemen, the committee will please come
to order" His committee are not now
engaged in the pastime of reading CT
pher kilograms. Their first experience
has weakened them. as it were.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Going to Kansas. or Colorado

Take the Atchison, Topeka & San
la Fe Railroad, the new and popular
line from Atchison and Kansas City,
via the beautiful Arkansas Valley, to
Pueblo, Color ldo Springs, Denver,
Canon City. Cucharas, Del Norte,
Trinidad, Santa Fe and all points in
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
Special round trip 80 day tickets to
Denver on sale Nay 18th, at $50 TAX
ing in the famous watering places on
the ID. * r. CT. Road. Low emigrant
rates to the San Juan Mines.
Pullman Palace sleeping ears be-
tween the Missouri River and the
Rocky Mountains without change.
Close connections made at Kansas
City and Atchison in Union Depots.
For maps, time tables and the San
Juan Guide, address,
Il. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
If Topeka Kan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

On Monday afternoon of last week a
fearful tragedy was enacted at the quiz
ct little village of Oceola i'm st. Joseph
county. John Dill, rather weak
minded man, who was injured by fall
upon his head about year ago, and
since that time has not been entirely
sane, murdered his sister, Mrs. Bald
win, cutting her throat from ear to ear.
She was found soon afterwards covered
with her own blood, and dead. Track
ing the perpetrator of the terribls deed,
who was supposed to be some tramp,
the neighbors came upon the body of
John Dill, ying by the side of fallen
tree, his throat also cut, and by him
the knife with which both his own life
and that of his sister were taken. Mrs.
Baldwin was highly respectable and
respected lady, and her sad taking off
is sincerely lamented by all her neigh
bors and friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

The publisher has arranged to fur
nish the Weekly State Journal during
the campaign, at the exceedingly low
price of 10 cents per month or a cents
per copy
The Campaign Journal" means the
Weekly State Journal during the cam
paign. 1t will contain the leading
speeches and documents of the cam
paign; the latest and best political and
general news; large amount of mis-
eellaneous reading matter; the markets
of each week; three or more columns
devoted to the Farm and Household, {"
and is one of the very best general
newspapers published in the Govern
ment.
Republican Clubs throughout the
State will find the weekly State Journal
the very best possible medium for sup
plying the voters of their townships
with sound political information. When
the paper is taken at this low rate, and
for less than one year, no premium will
be paid or Map furnished subscribers
The publishers of the Journal pay the
postage and will send to clubs or single
address at this rate. When the paper
is taken for a year at $3.50, the sub
scriber is furnished the Journal Map of
Indiana, worth at retail more than the
price Of the paper. The Journal at
these rates should be in every home in
the State.
Subscriptions may be sent to the pub
Usher, E. B. Martindale, at Indianapo-
liz orto the editor of the REPUBLICAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

Last Saturday was the anniversary
of the death of President Lincoln. The
day was noted at Washington by the
unwilling and dedication of the statue
in Lincoln park, which was the contri-
button to his revered memory of the
colored people of the United States.
The fund for procuring this statue,
which is said to be the best yet execu-
ted of our martyr President, was con-
tributed wholly by the prescribed race
whom he raised from slavery to man
mood, from chattels to human beings.
1t was noble tribute, by people who
will never forget their great benefactor.
1t honors them and honors him. For
them Lincoln is, and ever must be, the
grandest character in American his
tOry