davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
MarrnOnt,
BY "ORA PRO NoBIs."
MARMoNT, Ind, May 10th, 1876.

MARMoNT, Ind, May 10th, 1876.
james Grey, ST., has become a
resident OF Marmont.
g. w. Miller has removed to
Monterey, Pulaski county.
Levi Krieg, has taken possession
of his new home.
David Redden sprained his back
badly while lifting last Thursday.
Miss Sarah Zechiel who was so
badly burned some time since, is
convalescent.
Edward Morris is building up
quite reputation as ship-car-
penter; at least a boat-builder
Benedict has employed. new
saw miller. He also designs putting
a new boiler in his mill, when he will
make lumber and flour as good as
elsewhere.
Peter Spangler's harvest has
commenced. A number Of gentle
men are there from KY. The fish
have no rest day or night-if they
do not bite they are taken with the
spear.
The deserted wife Of DIR. Ed
wards, who has been living in quiet
seclusion for some time. succeeded
recently, in disposing OF her property
and bid farewell to Marmont. In her
the M. E. Sunday school, of this
place, lost one OF its most Jealous
and respected members.
The good people Of this commu-
nifty are very much excited over the
report that there is soon to be a sa-
loon in Marmont, and report says the
new building that is now being erect
ed is to be used for that purpose. AS
yet we are not alarmed, for however
willing the Marshall County Com
missioners may be to grant whisky
license on the eve. of a grand politi-
cal campaign, the people OF this
neighboorhood would not tolerate an
institution Of the kind.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
New Patent.

The following patents were issued
to the citizens OF the State of Indiana
during the week enuing May 9th
1876:
Stone Drilling Machine-T. A
Grant, Wabash.
Refrigerating Apparatus-Jos. Par
isette, indianapolis.
Saving Machine Attachments-J
d. Sourwine, Indianapolis.
Corn Planters-Es. Morgan, Doub
lin.
Staple Machines. H. Wheeler
Peru.
Cut Ohs-W. p Myer, Terre Haute
Wrenches-Wm.J j. Noel, Wanton
Bed Bottoms, j. l.. Ritter.
Reported by Fitch & Fitch, Coun
sellors at Law and Solicitors Of Pat
ents, No. 81 Park Row, New York
through G. r. CLANCY, Counsellor a
Law and Corresponding Solicitor a
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

Celebration of the Centennial Fourth al
July.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting held at the court
house in Plymouth, on Saturday, May
2Oth, 1876. at o'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of taking the necessary pre-
liminary steps preparatory to the eel
ebration of the Centennial Anniver-
sary of American Independence, All
patriotically inclined citizens of Mar
shall county, who are favorable to
the move, are earnestly requested to
be present and participate in the de-
liberations of the meeting.
WE, The PEOPLE.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
BY DEER. "
Tuesday. May 10Th, 1876.

Tuesday, May 10th, 1876.
Mrs. ID. Vanlure is convalescent.
Corn planting is the order OF the
day.
Mr.. s. Gordon has a good i'm
proved farm which he will sell.
u. Mullin has moved one and a
half mile south OF the Forest school
house.
Mr.. J. W. Edison closed his
school at the Boyce Dist. an last
Wednesday.
Married last Tuesday eve.
by Rev. McNealy, JAS. Spencer to
Mahala Shafer.
H. Masteler will finish his term
of singing school. He is a compe-
tent teacher.
One Of our young American
bloods took enough money from his
grandmother to buy suit Of clothes
and left for parts unknown.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

it with powder, then fired it with a
fuse. The concussion was so great
that the safe was thrown from plat
form, which was a foot above the
floor and broke windows and dis
placed many articles. No arrests
have been made, and so far as we can
learn, there is not sufficient grounds
of suspicion to warrant tho arrest OF
any one.
Reports had been circulated that
Mr.. Hickman had from $1,000 to $9,-
900 in money in his his safe, which
was a great mistake, and he cannot
imagine how such report got out.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of adver
tised letters in the Plymouth, Ind.
post office, for the week closing las
evening:
Malinda Allen, John A. Biddlecom
Rachael Bonner, James A. Carr
Elizabeth Barr, II. +. English, Ed. S
Fish, John A. Jones, Emma Keyser
VIM. Mcdonald. Chas, Rowe, E. Wells
fong, Elizabeth Weaver.
HFLD FOR POSTAGE.
Barbara Johnson, Argos, Ind.
HELD FOR BETTER DIRECTIONS.
Homen Boyd, Amhurst, I'LL.
Call for advertised letters.
WM. Nj. KENDALL, z. Nj.
May 18th, 1876.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
New Illustrated Atlas.

The agent for Baskin, Forster &
Co.'S Illustrated Historical Atlas of
the State of Indiana, is now deliver
ing the work TO the Marshall county
subscribers. To say that it is the
most complete work of the kind ever
published in this county, is but faint
ly conveying an idea of its value. 1t
contains general maps, OF the State
aud the United States, maps Of csun-
ties, plans Of cities, towns, &c. His
tory Of the State OF Indiana, general
history, and county histories. Illus
trations, portraits, biographies, pat-
rons' directory, business directory.
Statistics OF Indiana and OF the
United States, list of Post Offices in
the United States.
Among the illustrations are por-
traits OF several distinguished gentle
men, well known in Northern Indi-
ana. Among them are John S. Ben
der, Esq. of Plymouth; VIM. Baxter
OF Richmond; w. G. Graves, OF War
saw; Gov. Thos. A. Hendricks; DIR
Daniel Meeker and Gen. Joseph Orr
OF LaPorte; Samuel Hanna and Gen
Reub Williams, Of Fort Wayne. Also
short biographical sketches of those
l. ..s-f
dences and grounds of Hon. Horace
Corbin, Chas. III. Reeve and G. L
Mattingly, of this city, are beautifully
represented.
To fully comprehend the amount o
information the atlas contains, i
must be seen and examined.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

J. W. Palmer has just opened in
the Hoham Block, Immediately un-
der the REPUBLICAN Printing office,
fresh stock of family groceries, in
Guiding everything usually kept in a
grocery store, and we understand it
is his intention to make it an object
for the citizens of town and country
to trade with him. Call and see how
nicely he has arranged tbiugs-it
will please the ladies.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

"But above all is charity" II
you feel charitable, and owe A. Haw
ley, please pay him. Everybody must
know that he needs money, and must
it be only at the end Of the law that
people will come up and help man
in distress.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
Republican Central Committee.

There will be meeting Of the Re-
publican Central Committee of Mar
shall county, Indiana, on Friday, May
18th. 1876, at IL o'clock a. m., at the
Office of G.. II. CLANCY, in Plymouth,
for the purpose Of calling County
Convention, and transacting other
important business. All the mem
bers of the Committee are respectful
ly requested to be present.
W. NJ. KENDALL,
Chairman County Cen. Com.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
Meat Market.

Samuel More and Charles Shuss
have opened meat market in the
room two doors north of Palmer's
Bakery. They have a comfortable
room, with good ventilation and keep
a good supply OF No. fresh meat.
Call and see them. 43-tf
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

An entirely new farm wagon, with
spring seat, side-boards, &C., com
plete, warranted perfect, made 10y
Jordan, Etna Green, Ind, worth $50
is now offered, for cash, at serenity
fue dollars. Call on A. Hawley, at
the sign of the golden boot.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen
are our authorized agents, and sub
scribers can leave money with them
for subscriptions:
Argos f. Quivey.
Inwood David Hull
Tyner City-T c. Tyner.
Maxinkuckee-J. f. Wise.
Walnut. p. Jackson.
West Township-A. W. Chew.
North Township-Henry Hutchlns.
Bourbon-H. Baylor
TippecanOe-J. L. Hardesty.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
Millinery Gonds.

Mrs. E. r. Edwards has just return
ed from Chicago, where she purchas-
ed fine stock of millinery goods
suitable for the spring trade, in this
market Her goods are new and
fashionable, selected with care. She
may be found at Mr.. Simon Becker's
store where she will be happy to have
all her friends, and the public
generally, call and examine her
goods. 43-tf.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

f. easier will supply the Plymouth
market with fresh lake fish every
Tuesday and Friday. He may be
Orders left with him will be filled by
delivery wagon. Hand in your orders
and he will fill them.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

DR.. Williams special prescription
for diseases Of women, and his Pee
toralia for lung diseases are sold on
guarantee. Call at Tanners drug
store and examine them.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
Bible Society Anniversary.

The anniversary of the Marshall
County Bible Society was held at the
M. f. church last Sunday evening.
Addresses were delivered by Revs.
Little, OF the Presbyterian church, L..
Richter, of the German Reformed
and J. G.. Stevens, of the M. f. church,
and by Rev. H. III. Benson, district
superintendent of the association.
The old officers were re-elected-W.
Kelly, Prest., H. Hervey, Sec. and
Treas; E. X. Barnhill, depositor, Hez-
ekiah Pershing, John Hoham, John
W. Cleaveland, Directors. All the
pastors were elected Vice-Presidents.
The whole amount contributed, on
Sunday, was $31.9S, by fourcongrega-
tions-Evangelical Lutheran, Pres
byterian, German Reformed and
Methodist Episcopal.
Bibles can be had AT the Deposito-
~, OF E. X. Barnhill, at cost prices.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
Dr. Bruce of Chicago.

Will visit Plymouth every other Fri
day, regularly, during the year. For
dates and particulars see advertise
ment in another column. Ally
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

DIR. MarshalFs lung syrup relieves
the worst cases of coughs and colds,
almost instantly. Call on your drug
gist and try small bottle OF tit
will not disappoint you. II.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

Programme of the Convention of
she Sunday Schools of Marshall county,
TO be held in the Presbyterian church
of Plymouth, Ind, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May SOth and S1st, 1876.
Conductor of exercise, Rev, ii. NJ. Morcy,
of south Bend.
Leader of singing, w. II. Holabird, of Val
TUESDAY EVENING, 7:30
Address, Hon. III. A. GIlett, Valparaiso.
WEDNESDAY A. NJ.
1. $50: Prayer aud praise meeting.
2.9: Relation of Sunday schools to the
church. Address, Rev. ID. Handley, OF
Walkerton.
8. 9:2O: Teaches meetings, III. w. John
son, OF Michigan City.
4. 10: Blackboard exercises, w. Ii. Lever
ing. OF Lafayette.
5. 1890: Ann OF the Sunday school, Rev.
l.. Richter, Plymouth.
8. IL: Sunday school helps, Rev. ii. NJ.
Morey, South Bend.
Z. ii:3O: Sabbath school music and sing
ing, w. ii. Holabird, Valparaiso.
WEDNESDAY T.. M.
8. .: Organization of Marshall county.
o. 2:30: Aggressive sunday school work
In our county, w. III. Levering, OF Lafayette.
son for June 4th. III. w. Johnson, Michigan
City.
III. $50: Infant class, Miss Mary Nash,
Plymouth.
IL. 4: How to retain the older scholars, ID.
III. Baldwin, Of Bremen ). II. Towne,
Argos.
! 13, 4:30: Sunday school literature, McEl-
Way, of Bourbon.
tEYENING.
1870: Blackboard Sermon, Rev. III. NJ,
Morey, South Bend.
! Short addresses.
Benediction.
NOTES.
I. General discussion i'm minute speeches Of
the subjects on the programme will be al
/ lowed.
.. Write questions tor the Question Drawer
5. Parties expecting to be entertained dur
/ ing these meetings will please send theIl
names by postal card to q. A. Little or J. q
Stephens, Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

For Consumption, Coughs, Colds
&c. Invariably cures the most Sc
we're and stubborn cases in the short
est time possible, as hundreds of its
wonderful cures already prove. Every
bottle guaranteed TO give entire sat
isfaction or money cheerfully refund
ed For sale by G.. Blain & Co, drug
gists, Plymouth. Trial bottles free.
43-6w.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
Walnut Township.

All About our Neighbors and the Doings
of Neighboring Towns.
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

The Last Chance for good Agricultural Lands.
on TEN YEARS CREDIT, at SIX PER CENT, In
terest. Don't run any risks. but go TO a
country that has been PROVED To BE GOOD.
Send your address by POSTAL CARD TO
Land C0m'r B. & VI. X. r., BURLINGTON,
IOWA, and receive FREE, copy OF Iowa and
Nebraska Farmer, with CHART OF LANDS,
and LOW ROUND TRIP RATES 42-9m
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18

ccnool luiu u---....-......-- if'S' -Sff""' "'
All of which Is respectfully submitted, this 2Sth
day Of April, A. ID. 1876.
ID. b. ARMSTRONG, City Treasurer.
Examined the foregoing report, counted and can
celed all the orders bonds, notes and coupons, and
found the report correct.
:. MAYER.
A. MORRISON
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Personal, General and Miseeiianeous' -
Marshall County Republican., 1876-05-18
Report OF the Clerk Of the City OF
Plymouth, Indiana, for the Fiscal
Year Ending April, 1876.

To he Honorable ne Mayor and Common Council q
he Cay 4 Plymouth.
herewith submit this. my annual report
for the year ending April 1876.
, 1876-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

MET bekjendtgj0res heryed, at
~ Fortegnelserne over de af Stads-
conducteuren i AnIedning af foregaa-
EIDE Bygningsforandringer i Byerne
Christiansted og Frederiksted sidst-
afyigte Skatteaar foretagne Maalin-
ger, henligge til Eftersyn i Christian
sted j Diet Kongelige Kasserer-Con
tOir, og i Frederiksted paa Politi-
kammeret sammesteds, og opfordres,
i Henhold til Anordningen af 26de
November 1854, de Vedkommende
I'll at fremkomme med deres mulige
Ankle over MaaIingen til President
skabet for st. Croix linden 8 Name
der fra Dato.
Skattecommissionen for st. Croix
den 2Ode Januar 1876.
S. W. VAN BRAKLE. r PETERSEN.
]. A. HOVER.
, 1876-01-22
P N.

7 is hereby made known that the
lists showing the measurements
effected by the Town-Surveyor in
consequence of changes which have
taken place in the year 1875 with
certain buildings in the Towns OF
Christiansted and Frederlksted, are
open for inspection in Christiansted
at the Royal Treasurer's Offee, and
in Frederiksted at the Police Office.
Pursuant to Ordinance of Goth No
vember 1854, all parties concerned
are requested to forward to the Pre-
sidency for St. Croix within 3
Months from date, their eventual OBJ
jections against the said measure
ments.
Tax-C Commission for..st. Croix the
Goth January 1876.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE R. PETERSEN.
J. A. HOVER.
, 1876-01-22
P R @ K L A NJ A..

T0ET bekjendtgi5res herycd, tut
" kast til Repartitioncrno i efter-
nBvnte 3 Bocr ncnIl2
l.. AfSangne Frederik Adams
D0dsbO.
?. Afgangne Christian CastiIIos
DOdsb0.
8. Afgangne PolitibeJent Jens
Hansens D0dsbo.
vile blive fremIagte paa Sessioner,
som afholdes Onsdagen den lode
Februar f0rstkommende, henhoIds
Wis midday Kl, II og Eftermiddag
III. Og III, 2 sIet, hyorcfter Boernc
%torvente3 sIuttede.
Christiansteds Skifteret den code
Januar 1876.
II. A. JURS.
, 1876-01-22

The elections by the Assembly for the French
Senate concluded Dec. n, and the result il
almost exactly as We stated last week. Gene
raj de Oissey, NJ. WALTON, and General Aureiles
de Paladine have been elected, and the Bishop
OF Orleans, who accepts, but says that, like
Daniel, he is doomed to the fiery furnace
whereupOn his Old enemy, VI. Veuillot, tells
him that he does not know Scripture, Daniel
having been sentenced to the lions, and not to
the hery furnace. General de Oissey, Monsig-
nor Dupanl0up, and General Aurelles d. Pala.
dine are az anti-R publican as the fifteen mem-
bers OF the Right, but all the doubtful votes
together do not exceed 20, while the Left can
depend on So. The majority, though not
" eminent" are men Of standing and reputation,
and their absence will decidedly weaken the
new Chamber of Deputies, which will, it is
now feared, contain an unusual number of mex
p~erieuoed men. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that this Chamber will contain 200 fewer
Deputies than the Assembly. NJ. Buffet, as
We expected, is disposed to await the result Of
the elections, and this, although the new ma
jority has carried its own list of circumscrip-
lions, instead of the one supported by the
Government. 1t is believed that the result of
the struggle in the Assembly will greatly affect
the Senatorial electors, and that a great MAORI
ty Of the Senate will be moderate RepQbli-
cans.
Lord Derby delivered his RoctoriaI address
to the University of Edinburgh D3o. II, his
chief theme being the advantages of culture,
in that it sets a man free from the danger of
attaching too much value 10 his own thoughts,
or even the thoughts of bis own day and gene
ration. ITO the ignorant man, England is the
world the nineteenth century represents all
fkiNan " %hA- 81. - 4 L. ls-Nl -. H.
life of many countries and many ages, human
existence is too complex to be embodied in any
formulas. He thinks Of the disappointed ex-
pectations and the unfulfIled predictions which
are the staple Of history. He remembers how
many burning questions have grown cold, how
many immortal principles have not survived
men sutnors'. Napoleon predicting that
WITHIN fifty years Europe would be- either Re-
publican or Cossack; Canning calling the
South-Americau Republics into existence to
redress the balance Of the Old World the
, 1876-01-22

The further reports of General Grants Mes.
made the proposal to tax ecclesiastical proper.
ty like all other property partly on the ground
that. il left untaxed its amount might tempt the
people to sequesterit " without constitutional au-
thority and through blood" The coolest
&~sticalI property of the United States,
he says, which was valued in 1850 at
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The Rev. L. H. johnson, the ex-
Congregational minister who preach
es an anti-Beecher religion, began
open air services on the steps OF
Brooklyn City Hall yesterday morn
ing, and with two assistants, who
sang songs and distributed tracts,
attracted a thIong. He had no per.
NIT, and Sergt Martin, of the
Washington street police, ordered
him to move on. He began a ser.
mon on the curbstone of the side.
walk in front of the New Park The
ater, and blocked up the street
again. He waved his hat and talked
excitedly. Inspector Waddy or
dered him to move on. johnson
said he was sent of God to preach
but the Inspector insisted he must
not create a disturbance or obstruct
travel, and made him move on. A
half hour later the, same Officer
found him talking to a throng OIL
Bridge street and again stopped him
In the afternoon M. johnson
preached in Leffert's Park.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
Our Greed.

We believe in small farms and
thorough cultivation.
We believe that the soil loves to
eat, as well as its owner, and ought
therefore to be manured.
We believe in large crops which
leave the ground better than they
found it-making both the farmer
and the farm rich at once.
We believe in going to the bot
tom of things, and therefore in deep
blowing and enough of it. All the
better if with a subsoil plow.
We believe every farm should own
a good farmer.
We believe that the best fertilizer
of any soil is a spirit of industry
enterprise and intelligence; without
this, lime and gypsum, bones and
green manure, mari and guano, will
be of little use.
We believe in good fences, gooC
barns, good farm houses, good
stock, good orchards, and children
enough to gather the fruit.
We believe in a clean kitchen,
neat wife in it, a spinning piano,
clean cupboard, a clean dairy and
clear conscience.
We firmly disbelieve in farmer
who will not improve; in farms tha
grow poorer every year; in starving
cattle; in farmers boys turning in
to clerks and merchants; in farmer
daughters unwilling to work, and il
all farmers ashamed Of their -yOca
tiOn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The New York Sun says that
while in France the editorial profes-
sion is the avenue to literary fame
and political distinction, with us,
and more notably in England, the
case is quite different. In these
latter countries the editor of a great
journal is a separate factor in poll
tics and literature form the Iegisla-
tor and the governor and the book
writer. He has a distinct function
to perform, to which he must devote
himself without other ambition.
Though his power has no superior
in the State, yet it must be exer
cised through the columns of his
journal only, not on the stump no1
in the Senate. If a leading editor
here is guilty of the folly of leaving
the vantage ground of his newspa-
per and accepting or seeking to get
political Office, he is certain to lose
rather than gain influence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

mon when a man presents himself be-
fore the people as candidate for office.
for his enemies to commence to SANDER
and abuse him. / therefore make this
reasonable request of them, which I
think justice both to me and themselves
requires, and that is, when they wish
to speak of what they consider my faults
or my errors, to confine themselves
strictly to the truth, and l shall not COM
plain. To my friends and the country,
l viii say, you have heard my views, IL
you like them, and think me qualified
to represent you, and worthy OF your
support, am willing to serve you to
the best of any ability, but If you prefer
the services OF some other man, will
eheerfully acquiesce in your choice.
Very respectfully,
NAY, 25, 1876. S. A. CARRELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
A Touching Story.

The Hon. A. H. Stevens, of Geor-
gia, in an address before a meeting
at Alexandria, some years since, for
the benefit of the orphan ASYLUM
at that place, related this incident:
"a poor little boy, one cold night,
with no home or roof to shelter his
head, no paternal or maternal guar
dian or guide to protect or direct
him on his way, reached, at night
fall, the house of a rich planter, who
took him in, fed and lodged him.
and sent him on his way the next
day, with friendly blessing. Those
kind attentions cheered the heart
of that boy, and inspired him with
fresh courage to battle with the OBJ
stacles of life. Years rolled round;
Providence led him on, and he had
reached the legal profession: his
former kind host had died; and the
cormOrants that prey on the sub
stance left by man had formed a
conspiracy to get from the widow
her estates. She sent for the near
est counsel to commit her cause to
his hands, and that counsel proved
to be the orphan boy, years before
welcomed and entertained and so
kindly treated by the deceased hus-
band! The stimulus of warm and
tenacious gratitude was now added
to the ordinary motive connected
with the legal profession. He un-
dertook the cause for the widow
with a determination not easily to
be resisted; he gained it; the wild
ow's estates were secured to her il
perpetuity, and'' Mr.. Stephens add
ed with an electric thrill through
the entire audience) ''that orphan
boy stands before you to-nightr'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Statistics show that the South is
steadily and constantly increasing
her milling power; she yearly gains
in the number of spindles. OF these
in 1869 she had only 225, ,221, and in
1875 it reached 4S1, ,821. Statistics
also show that while Eastern mills
are losing money, well managed
Southern cotton mills return good
dividends. Why not? There is no
reason why our cotton mills should
not make as good fabrics as any
others, and the cotton is grown at
their doors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
Vicksburo miss ! Herald. w.

Vicksburg miss. Herald: We
have received from the secretary
the closing papers on the ''treatment
of prisoners during the war between
the States" with a request that we
print them. We respectfully de-
cline. The war has been over
twelve years, and if any of the
Northern people hate the Southern
people because they were so hard to
lick, we can't help it, but we feel that
discussing it can answer no good
purpose now.