davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
..There,s Millions inIf. ,,


A friend suggested to us the other
day plain and palpable benefit to In
diana from the candidacy of Mr.. Til
den, which we hasten to put in print.
The great want in Indiana at present
is that of more currency" or more
money of some sort. There is no
doubt that if several ''bar'ls'' of money,
good money, could be emptied into the
State. it would give new impetus to
business, and pave the way for gener-
al return of good times. Everybody
has been hoping that this revival would
come through the now ripening har-
vest, when the abundant grain should
be marketed. But we can now hold
out surer hope. 1t comes through
Mr.. Tilden, the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. He has no wife
for whom to purchase lace shawis, no
children to feed with candy and amuse
with dolls. he has nothing but political
ambition, and barrels of money with
which TO crafty it. Now it is very
well known that Indiana is likely to
be an important factor in the next
elections, for very many people believe
that as Indiana goes in October, so
will go the nation in November. And
to carry an election money is often an
important factor, especially with the
Democracy. Of the power of money in
an election, no one can have a higher
appreciation than Mr.. Tilden, for he
was chairman of the New York Dem
ocratic committee when my Dear
Tweed'' used to furnish the money
stolen from the people of New York
city, with which to run the campaign.
Tilden understands it perfectly, and it
is his beneficent intention to convert
Indiana to the pure principles of IRE
form" by the use of money, piles of it,
''bar'ls'' of it, probably a million of it.
OF course, he cannot carry the State,
but the money will come, and be ex-
pended among our people, and it will
act on stagnant business like the
Spring shower on the winter-smitten
heritage. 1t will be a health-lift to
send the blood of enterprise bounding
once more through all the the channels
of the world of business.
We thank the st. Louis convention
for nominating Tilden. 1t is worth
more than full harvest of grain, and
large killing of pork. And when the
Democrats are defeated next Fall, the
money will be here all the same. Pros
perity will have dawned by reason of
it. and the whirl and rush OF trade and
commerce, the clang of looms. the buzz
of spindles and the hum OF the ma
chinery will be mingled with the shouts
of Republican victory. Send on your
millions, Mr.. Tilden.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

A single railroad speculation in
which he was shown to have received a
fee of rather enormous proportions, so
completely destroyed Geo. III. Pendle-
ton as Presidential candidate that his
name was not presented before the st.
Louis Convention. Tilden's principal
business for many years has been spec
ulating in the necessities OF railroad
corporations, and so shrewdly manipu-
lating them to his own interest at the
expense of the stockholders whom lac
impoverished, that he has made him.
self immensely wealthy, his fortune be-
ing anywhere from five to ten millions
of dollars. Yet he received the Demo-
cratic nomination for President by
more than the required two-thirds.
Why was there so much difference in
the treatment of the two menu Can il
be possible that Tilden's barrels of
money bad anything TO do with It'll
There are SOM people who will think
50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

The notorious Brick Pomeroy, the
defender of the assassin of Abraham
Lincoln, was invited to deliver the ora
tion at Urbana, ILL.,, on the 4th, and as
might be expected, the invitation pro-
duced much excited feeling. One
would suppose there are enough people
in the country who can write and de-
liver Orations to make it unnecessary
to call on such persons as Brick Pom
eroy or jeff Davis, on Fourth of July
or agricultural fair occasions. But
tastes differ; and we may possibly see,
before many years, the whole brood of
assassins and their apologizers and de-
tenders, occupying the platform on all
patriotic occasions, sitting in the chief
seats in the synagogue, and warming
the chairs around the highest tables at
feasts. There is but one thing in this
country for which there is no amnesty;
to have mud thrown upon an honora-
BILE reputation by some unprincipled
scoundrel. The mud sticks forever,
though thrown purely for revenge,
while the machine that scattered it is
regarded as public benefactor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

Mr.. Colfax, in a convention with the
writer, paid the highes6 of tribute to
the Cincinnati nominees. Especially
was he warm in words of endorsement
and recommendation for the nominee
for Vice-President, Mr.. Wheeler, whom
as fellow-member of Congress he had
known for many years. He regards
him as an adle; honest man, and had he
permitted the use of his name as can
didate for the speakership at the time
Mr., Blaine was nominated, he would
have made most formidable opponent
to that gentleman, He is CONSPICUOUS
for his uncompromising integrity, his
faithful, conscientious performance as a
congressman, and will be remembered
with great respect, says Mr.. c., for his
admirable conduct in the Louisiana in
vestigatiOn, in which he proved him
self a statesman. -So,sth Bend Re0iste =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

There never was more barefaced
fraud perpetrated than the claim that
the present Democratic House of Rep
resentatives have made any great re-
duction in expenditures. They have
reduced appropriations but not expen-
ditures except in few comparatively
insignificant instances. The law in "A
given case requires certain appropri-
alton. They appropriate one-half that
amount, intending to appropriate the
other half in deficiency bill next SEES
sion. after the election. But this does
not reduce the expenditures. Suppose
there is a law requiring for some OBJ
ject, the expenditure of one thousand
dollars per annum, and an appropria-
ton of five hundred dollars is made,
how much is the expenditure reducedf
Not a dollar. At some other time there
must be an appropriation for the other
half. 1t is time this fraudulent pre-
tense was exposed. 1t is time we heard
no more of it. Oh but they say, the
are less than the esti-
mates. Certainly they are, and so they
have always been. In many cases the
41st- 42d and 43d congress appropriated
but fifty per cent. Of the estimates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

Tilden may be called the Patent Med
icine candidate. His father was pat
ent medicine man, and his brother is;
but of that we make no complaint, pro-
vided the medicine is good. But it was
this brother who brought into play his
experience in the methods of making
his medicines known, to the great adj
vantage of his brother. He sent out
the little ''adsr with a circular topub-
ishers asking them to insert, and send
in the bill. 1t is very good way, this,
to push goods and wares and medicines
to a market, but when it comes to max
ing President this way-we'l, just int
agine Washington sending out adver-
Using puffs to be inserted in the news
papers for payl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

In the innocence of our heart, we
believed the Democratic report sent out
fromSt. Louis that it was the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana, Hon
J. ID. Williams who presented the name
of Gov. Hendricks before the Democra-
ticconvention. But alas, for thoseTruth-
full Jameses, and for us. 1t was Us. Will
liams, of Lafayette, and another sort
of man entirely. And now here comes
the South Bend Herald, and ''blows us
hup'' about it, and says ''Old Jimmy is
in his seat in Congress attending to bus
mess, and has never been out oft during
the session." Now what becomes of
that pretty story the Democratic cor
respondents told of an enthusiastic del
egate who proposed three cheers for the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
this State when he came on the stand
clad in his suit of cerulean blue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

The unanimous denomination OF
Hon. John III. Baker for member of
Congress from this District, by the
Republican convention which met at
Goshen last week, is deserved COM
pliment TO that gentleman. Since en-
tering upon the discharge of his du-
ties as representative of the people
i'm the halls OF Congress he has APP
piled himslf faithfully and industri-
ously TO the requirement OF that
knowledge and experience which is
so essential to the intelligent exer-
else of legislative functions. Unlike
some OF his predecessors, he has en-
deavored to familiarize himself with
the important questions which pre-
sented themselves for consideration,
and though he has generally voted
with his party for measures We can
not approve and shall vigorously OPP
pose, it is but simple justice to say
that he has i'm the main doubtless
been actuated by honest motives
and pure intentions. Mr.. Baker is
beyond doubt the ablest Representa-
tive elected from this District since
the seat was vacated by Hon. Joseph
X. Edgerton, who was justly ranked
among the ablest and most useful
Congressman ever elected from Indi-
ana.-Ligonier Banner, (Dem)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

Our exchanges all come filed with 4th
of July Jubilations, and the general
tenor of the orations, and comments
on the proceedings, is to the effect that
the country has had century of pros
perity, and that the outlook for the
next hundred years is rather promising.
Even Democratic newspapers fall into
this way of speaking, and seem to for
get their gloomy remarks of week be-
fore that the country was all gone and
going to ruin. But we suppose the sad
refrain will come back III a week or
two and we shall be again assured that
there is little worth living for in this
deSolate and ruined country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13


The great work of Hon. James ID.
Williams in the present congress has
been to restrict the expenditures of the
House of Representatives in the matter
of towels and soap and lemonade, and
various other matters of similar ma
ture, including cold tea. His noble
spirit of economy growing out OF this
is borne on every breeze, and exhibited
in every Democratic newspaper. And
so it happens that the extravagancies
and attempted petty pilferings of Dem
ocratic congressman have given reputa-
ton to the Democratic candidacy for
Governor of Indiana. How fortunate
Without their attempted raids on the
treasury, Mr.. Williams would nave
been unknown.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES.

We have received from the Fine
Art Publishing House OF Geo. Stin-
son and Co., Portland, Maine, several
pictures recently published by them
The subject, as work OF high art, de-
serve the highest praise. Stinson &
Co. were among the pioneers in the
Fine Art publishing business in this
country, and year by year their bust
ness has grown. until at the present
time it has assumed colossal proper
tions.
A short time since they published
a chrome that had run of over one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
copies. The weight of them un.
mounted was over nine tons. In the
selection OF subjects, Stinson & Co
show correct judgment of the public
taste, which natural talent, aided by
long experience, alone can give
They publish every description OF
fine works of Art, from chrome to q
photograph = from a fine Crayon
drawing to tive most elegant Steel
Engraving.
They bring INFO service the skill oil
the most talented artists.
They are also the publishers Of the
Centennial Record, which is a very
large illustrated paper, devoted to
whatever Is OF interest connected with
the One Hundredth Birthday OF the
United States. Terms one dollar pei
year. The great exhibition at Phila-
delphia is fully illustrated and de-
scribed.
Messrs. Stinson & Co. are at pres
ent in want OF large number of new
agents, to whom they offer the most
liberal inducements. We call atten-
ton to their advertisement, headed,
TO the Working Glass;" in our adj
vertising columns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
Judicial Convention.

The Republicans OF the district
composed of the counties of Marshall
and Fulton, will meet in joint Conven-
ton at the Court house in Rochester
on Wednesday. July 10Th, 1876, for
the purpose OF nominating a candi-
date for Judge and Prosecuting At
torney. Each county will be entitled
to one vote for every 100 votes cast
for W. w. Curry, for Secretary OF
State, in 1874, and one for every frac-
ton OF 80 or more, upon which basis
Marshall county will be entitled to 10
delegates, and Fulton to Ii.
w. M. KENDALL,
Chairman Marshall Co. Republican
Central Committee.
w. III. III. MATTINGLY,
Chairman Fulton Co. Republican
Central Committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

One of the saddest affairs that has ev-
er occurred in our Indian warfare is
the death of Gen. Custer, and the brave
three hundred who were with him in
his daring but reckless attack. Not
one man was left alive, only the multi
@ted bodies of the slain told the story of
the slaughter. His two brothers fell with
the heroic General. Fears are express
ed in government circles, and among
army officers that this disaster will en-
courage other Indians to join Sitting
Bulls tribe, and bring on more gener-
al warfare than We have had for many
years. This may be prevented, howev-
er, if GeneraliTerry's plans prove sue
cessful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
Senatorial Convention.

The Republicans Of the district
composed OF the counties of Marshall
Fulton and Pulaski, will meet in
joint Convention at the Court house
in Rochester, on Wednesday, July 10,
1876, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for the State Senate. Each
county will be entitled to one dele
gate vote for every 100 votes cast for
w. w. Curry, for Secretary of State,
in 1874, and one for every fraction of
80 or more, upon which basis Mar
shall county will be entitled to 10 del
egates, Fulton to Ii and Pulaski to Z.
W. NJ KENDALL,
Chairman Marshall Co. Republican
Central Committee
W. III. II. MATTNGLY,
Chairman Fulton Co. Republican
Central Committee.
WM. SPANGLER,
Chairman Pulaski Co. Republican
Central Committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERxwHnaE.

THIS standard article is compound.
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
Of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and
consider it the BEST PREPARATIoN
for its intended purposes"
Price. One Dollar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee did a nice little job of white
washing last week, endorsed the SUI
preme Court Judges, and left them as
the candidates of the party-all except
Petit, who had previously withdrawn
himself. What pity the OLD lion re-
signed OF course they would have en-
dorsed him too. And really he is moth
ing like so deep in the peculatious as
Buskirk. If Petit had never attacked
the street preacher, all would now be
lovely The abstraction of a few thou
sand more or less for personal expenses
up to perhaps fifty thousand, is of little
account to the conscience of a Demo
cratic manager.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
The Democratic House of Represen

The Democratic House of Represen-
tatives having reduced the appropria-
tions to an extent to seriously cripple
the government, absurdly claim that
they have reduced the expenditures to
the precise amount appropriated. Then
why not refuse to appropriate anything
anything and claim that all the expen-
ditures have been abolished? This
would be no more absurd, except in de-
gree. than the claim now set ND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
Freeman Kelley.

The Democrats of the 18th district
met in convention at Goshen, last
Tuesday, and nominated Freeman
Kelley for Congress. Mr.. Kelley was
the Democratic candidate for the
same office two years ago, and came
very near being elected, as the farm
er's candidate. That dodge will not
work so well this year. Ofiice-seek
ing farmers, who urge their occupa-
ton as reason why they should be
supported, are not considered any
better than oflice-seekers OF any 9TH
er occupation. Kelley will claim
the votes of honest farmers, because
he owns IA good farm and hires il
worked.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

Don't you know? What? Why.
that Liebig's Ague Cure, and Liebig's
Health Bitters f. Liebig's Liver Pills
and Pershing's Sovereign Balm are
about all the medicines you need in
the country, to cure You and keep
you well. Why do you pay big Doc
tor bills aud lie sick SO much when
these medicines would cure you with
so much less expense and suffering?
All who use them say so. They new
er fail to cure. III you are sick It's
your fault. They are better for you
than gold or silver. Are the antidote
to hard times.
10 Men wanted to travel and sell
them. Big profits. Address
PERsHING Il Co., Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

With unparalleled effrontery the
Democratic platform attempts to in
ject its yenomous slime on Schuyler
Colfax, whom even Henry Watterson,
the temporary chairman of the st.
Louis Convention, long ago declared
was completely exonerated; and then
nominated Tilden for President, who
for consideration gave his opinion in
favor of the legality of the Credit Mo-
bilier operations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

We know that disordered stomach
or liver produces more suffering than
any other cause. We know that very
few physicians are successful in their
treatment OF these disorders. We
know tina. DaCosta's Radical Cure
will, without the shadow OF doubt,al-
most Immediately relieve and per-
manently cure all OF these distressing
symptoms. We know of thousands who
are willing to testify that what we
say is true to the letter.. We know
that il you will give it a fair trial you
will let us add your name to the
"cloud of witnesses" Will you give il
a trial, and do it now? Trial size on
ly 25c. Sold by l.. Tanner.
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palatable. No physic required.
Costs % cents. Try it, n1y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

The little village of Rochdale, near
Dubuque, in Iowa, was totally destroy
ed on the 4th by food, which swept
away every building in the place, and
drowned large part of the inhabitants.
1t is known that at least forty Two were
swept away and drowned. 1t was a
sad and terrible eading to day when
the whole nation was rejoicing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

There need be no pain where
Centaur Eminent is used. Burns
and Scalds are healed without a scar.
Rheumatism, Sprains, and most flesh,
bone and muscle ailments can be alb
solutely cured. There are two kinds.
The White Centaur Liniment is for
family use. the Yellow for horses and
animals. One trial will convince the
incredulous.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

Colorado has adopted State consti-
tuition at the election directed by Act
OF Congress, and may now be consider
ed-a State in the Union. The centen-
Cial year is graced by sisterhood of
thirty-eight States. From thirteen to
thirty-eight. Free popular government
is a success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

Perhaps the most profound sensation
that ever occurred in a popular assem-
bly, in America was witnessed at Phila-
delphia on the 4th. when the original
Declaration of Independence was ex-
hibited to the vast audience. and a
grandson of Richard Henry Lee, one of
its signers, proceeded to read the inn
mortal words, holding in his hand the
very paper TO which those immortal
names were attached. One hundred
years must pass before such scene can
again occur
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
,DILOGRAPHS
A sPEcIMEN COPY FREE

A SPECIMEN COPY FREE.
The Am: OiIograph Co. proposes TO
distribute TO subscribers of this paper
q Gnajtei number of specimen pic
taires FREE, as d1s advertisement az
Oitographs. Send as your name, and
those Of ten other persons TO achons
zoe may mail circulars, scith % cents
to pay package and for1cardinq
charges, and zoe aciH mail you, pre-
paid, a superb Ebony Cabinet Oilo-
graph Of FlO,cers, one of four erquis-
ife matched pictures, ,chich retail al
$3.50 per. pair. These chef doaxcres
Of t0,cer painting measure l0rl2
issches, and are copies of celebrated
works of art at the LtLrdmb ourg, re-
produced by oar aelc process.
PREMIUM EXTRA ITO place on exhibit
ton specimens OF more elaborate work: and
thereby encourage clubs. the names OF ap-
pilcants for the above pictures viii be regis
tered in the order received. and TO EVERY
TENTH we will forward. free. a copy OF our
beautiful 50 Oiiograph Spring Beauties. This
picture measures 12x16 inches, and is an ex-
act fac-simile of an oil painting by MARI
spencer worth $50. Address
AN OILOGRARz CO.,
4s-3m ls3 Walnut St, Cincinnati. o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

The Centennial Celebrations held in
nearly every city and town in the land
were worthy of the nations hundred
years of Independence. Starting from
Philadelphia, the wave of patriotic fer
vor reached all parts of our favored
country, and many a valuable lesson
was taught that will not soon be forgot
ten
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

business is lively in the new gro
Gerry under the Republican office.
There are good reasons why it should
be so. too. Everything in the store
is new, and the goods are neatly ar
ranged, clean and attractive. But
the greatest attraction is the low
price of the goods. Call and see j.
w. Palmer, west end of the Hoham
Block.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

Hon. John ID. Defrees, former in
huential Republican of this State, and
well and most favorably known all over
Indiana, who cast his fortunes with the
Greedy movement in 1872, has returned
to the Republican fold, and very cor
daily supports Hayes and Wheeler.
We welcome Mr.. Defrees as once more
a worker among US.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13

On taking the chair i'm the st. Louis
convention as its permanent President,
speaking to his fellow Democrats, Gen.
McClernand said: "Yours will he a
better renown than the renown most
priced by Romans, cond,tOres imperio-
rum, for greater than the founders of
Empires are the preservers Of Repnb-
lics." The words are a happy tribute,
though not so intended, to the splendid
and patriotic work of the Republican
party in preserving the Repub.ic against
the armed assaults OF many Of
those whom he WAS addressing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-13
Joint Representative Convention.


The Republicans of the district
composed of the counties of st. Jo-
seph and Marshall, will meet in con-
vention at the Court house in the
city of LaPorte, on Thursday, July
9th, 1876, for the purpose of nomin-
ating a candidate for Joint Represen-
tative. Each county will be entitled
to one delegate vote for every 100
votes east for w. w. Curry, Secre-
tary Of State in 1874, and one for
every fraction of so or more.
VIM. MILLER.
Joint Committee, st. Joseph Co.
w. M. KENDALL.
Joint Committee, Marshall Co.