davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

coming week. He should summon the Az
cient Order of Hibernians. the Friendly
Sons OF St Patrick, the Irish Emigrant So
clety; he should inveigle with his bland
and artful smile tho members OF
st. Patrick's Mutual Alliance, of the
Father Mathew societies, of the Knights OF
ot. Patrick, the Limerick Guard, tho Ros-
common League of Friendship, the Emerald
Social Club, the Connaught Benevolent
Association, the County Cavan Benevo-
lent Society, and 80 on to the end of long
chapter In fact. if he had begun early
enough in the year he might have called for
adeputation day Sundays excepted), and
the City Hall would have been pleasing
and instructive spectacle if they had all
come
Tho Peace Negotiations In Europe.
There is satisfactory prospect for a
peaceful solution of the trouble between
Turkey and Russia by the acceptance on
the part of Turkey OF Russias proposition
for on armistlce, with condition as to its
possible extension put in to save the Dig
nifty of the Sultan. Although not formally
accepted the armistice is nevertheless re-
garded as determined upon. This will keep
the peace until the middle of December,
even without an extension and if
at that time the negotiations are
in such position as to promise good re-
suits the armistice will be extended, of
course. The point of interest in the case,
therefore, now becomes the likelihood Of
successful negotiation of the difficulties at
the bottom of the trouble. These diff
culties, grouped in crude unity under the
name of the Eastern question, have defied
diplomatic treatment for some generations,
and it seems, therefore, a ridiculous propo-
sition that they may now be settled
in six weeks, with all the Powers,
in the presence of the armistice, somewhat
in the constrained attitude of Horace's
poets standing on one foot" Bit it
must be remembered that there has been
partial show of hands; the adversaries have
felt each others strength; it is known who
holds strong suits and where the trumps
are. This sort of knowledge is calculated
to modify extreme pretensions and extreme
pACoCAAoAOAo AoSO uAW0yo OCSA tAo SICut
obstacle to settlement. The prospect is
hopeful, therefore But England it is note
worthy, proceeds with caution not unlike
that of Russia in regard to the guarantees.
The next step is conference of the Powers
If England enters that conference she will
be bound by its decisions, and it is very
certain that she may be overruled on every
vital point. She will not enter, therefore,
unless she can previously secure herself by
o pledge of the Powers as to the limitation
of the functions of the conference. She de-
mands, consequently, that the conference
have for its basis the maintenance of the
independence and integrity Of the Ottoman
Empire, and for its object the amelioration
of the condition Of the Christian subjects
Of the Sultan. Since it seems to be the
policy of Russia to be satisfied with an ad-
vance secured step by step this English de-
mand will probably not defeat the projected
conference. All Russia's objects, moreover,
may be accomplished inside the line thus
| drawn
The New York herald., 1876-10-29
Fine Dress In the schools.

We print elsewhere complaint which we
have reason to believe just, that the need
lcssly expensive dress and finery in which
the well-to-do classes indulge their children
in the public schools drives out OF these
schools the children of poorer people who
cannot afford to follow tho extravaganza of
their more prosperous ncighbors, but natu-
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

THERE Is AN UNYAnINa WELLsPHIYo of
interest in the case Of poor little Charley
Ross, whose fate is still in doubt. The
latest developments have certainly promise
That something will be learned of the
whereabouts of the child. That he is not
dead is clearly indicated.
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

ssMuRDER Will Our. The confessions of
the wretch McConochie, who murdered the
child Maggie Bauer, point the old adage.
II is founded on the inequality of human
nature. which is seldom furnished with i'm
passiveness, although occasionally equipped
with tho passion to kill
The New York herald., 1876-10-29
QU AID RUPLE SHEET
KKw YORK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1876.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
pre that The 'ceather today ,oiH be tcarnaer and
1Joudy probably ,oiM rain.
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

cit Is GONG To BE CLosR ELECTION. y
said Uncle Samuel, and he forthwith regis
tered. Prudent man
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

GILMOKE'S GARDEN.
BARNUM'S CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, at and p.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
LIFE. at SP. NJ. Charles =. Coghlan
wALLACKs THEATRE
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

BROOKLYN THEATRE.
6. ~ 4 l.. NJ. Miss Thompson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

j. L. Sweeney, Esq, editor of the
Bremen Gazette, was in Plymouth
last Saturday, calling on his old
friends, and picking up items, jobs
and money. He reports the. Gazette
in fiourishing condition. He has
been in Bremen so long that he has
caught the sweet German accent. and
plays croquet on Sunday like ma
tive: but he thinks it is sinful for
professed christians to go fishing and
get ducked on Sunday, provided they
don't give him II part of the fish.
Yesterday morning two fire com
panies from LaPorte. numbering some
40 or 90 members, and three from
Warsaw, numbering 40 members,
passed through this city, on their
way to Peru, TO attend the firemen's
tournament there The Warsaw COM
panies took with them their engine,
hose cart and hook and ladder wag-
MED them. They came in from War
saw at els, on the p, Ft. W. & @. r.
r., and waited here until s o'clock for
a special train from LaPorte, on the
l., p. & c.. r. R. The LaPorte COM
panies brought the mayor OF that
city, and their side arms They also
had band Of music. Several citi
zens accompanied them. The cheap
fair took good many citizens of
Plymouth as well as other places to
Peru, on business and pleasure.
Our obliging Postmaster. Ken
dali. has within "a few days favored
US with late and interesting papers.
On Thursday evening, the first of
June, ne gave us copy of the New
York Daily Herald. published on that
day, which was delivered here at 8 30
p. M, of the same day. 1t was
brought from New York in Is hours,
by the lightning trian, which passed
at that hour, on its way to
San Francisco. He also gave US, on
Monday. copy of the Chicago eve
ming Telegraph. Storey's new paper, /
published from the Office of the !.
Times. 1t is q spunky little three cent
paper, which adopts for its motto, al
though it does not say so, the advice /
given by an Irish father to his son,
who was about to leave the paternal 4
to seek his fortune, as he /
placed shilling in his hand, BE /
kind to yourself, and whenever you
see a head above the rest, hit it.
Kendall is making his news depot +
quite popular by keeping "A good /
stock of dailies and current litera- !
ture.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

WickiZer withdrew after the 4th
ballot Snyder held his own pretty
well all the time; but the changes
were not in his favor. Sumner met
with strong opposition on account OF
his former political record; but if he
had worked for the nomination with
half the industry Davis did, he could
have been nominated.
Jerry Klinger was probably the
worst beat man in the convention.
He has treated to more beer for the
party than North will do, il he lives
to be a centennarian. He ought to
run independent and show the con.
ventiOn that he can get more votes
than they can give the nominee.
No one who is acquainted with
Reeve, the choice OF the convention
for Senator, and Davis, the nominee
for Representative, can possibly re-
sst the inclination to contrast the
character and ability Of the two men.
There is a difference as marked as
that between the brightness of the
sun at mid day and the reflected
light Of the new moon in a mud pud-
die
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
bremen.
LY FITZ- DOODLE. +"

BREMEN, Ind, June 9Th, 1876.
Trade is dull.
Mornings are cool.
Crops are growing rapidly.
Farmers are blowing corn.
C. Wiley & Bro, have a large
stock of fruit cans on hand.
Hall retails potatoes at 20 cents
per bushel.
Not a very good day for soda wa
ter to-day.
Working in the garden is the
leading business in Bremen now.
John Staub and Mr.. McCu were
cleaning up and preparing for their
customers this morning.
Doctors complain that they do
not have much to do. They think
that health is too good.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Democratic County Convention.

We give elsewhere very fair and
full report of the convention held by
the Democrats, in this city, last
Saturday, for the purpose of nomi-
mating county officers. The conven-
ton was probably the most quiet and
orderly for its size, of any that has
ever assembled in Plymouth. Dele
gate conventions are usually less
demonstrative than those made up of
the masses; but the one held last
Saturday. was decidedly chilly. There
was no lime kill heat about it
DIR. Reynolds, as chairman of the
Central committee, called the con
vention to order, in "a businesslike
way A committee was appointed to
report permanent officers. There
was nothing exciting about that; but
when the committee reported b. d.
Crawford. for chairman, G.. II. Reeves
law partner, young gentleman who
is not known to many of the party, it
caused a chilly sensation TO crawl
down the backs Of those who were
opposed to Reeve, and they seemed
inclined to give up making any effort
to control the convention. Crawford
felt the awkwardness of his position,
and asked for an expression of the
convention, as to whether he was ELI
gible to the position. Only few
voices were heard, when a vote was
called, and as there was no expressed
objection to him, he kept his place,
and made a very fair chairman.
The finishing touch was put on
when Mr. Wickizer offered his reso-
luton, instructing the delegates to
the Senatorial convention to vote as
"A unit for C.. III. Reeve, If no selec-
ton was made on the first ballot. III
there was any opposition to the reso-
Iation it was not manifested by votes.
Little knots OF Disguised Democrats
were talking over the affair all over
the court house yard, and M. A. o.
Packard leaned up against Il shade
tree for support, he was so over
come with disgust. Those who were
not Disguised were happy-too hap
by to manifest their exultation by
speech. When "a motion was made
no one seemed to care whether it
was voted up or down.
There was some feeling manifested
in balloting for Representative. Five
ballots were taken before choice
WAS made
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Green Township.
BY "sCHNIcKELFRITZ. T"
Tuesday, June 9th, 1875

Tuesday, June 9th, 1876.
Fishing is the pass-time with us.
Farmers are all done planting
corn in this locality.
Meeting at Wolfcreek last Satur-
day evening and Sunday.
Mr. NJ. b. Zehner has a bran new
roof on his bran old barn.
Mr. Harris, who has been dan
gerously i'll for some time, is now, by
DR.. S. w. Gould's strict attention re-
covering
Mr.. G. Hudson, lively farmer,
and also a good feeder, OF Green
township, has been lucky enough to
loose half dozen or more calves
during the winter and spring.
The Republicans of Green town
ship are all ready and willing to work
in any honorable and upright way to
select good moral men for township
as well as state officers.
Quite a number of fishermen
from Argos were seen at Wolfcreek
fishing, Saturday The whole set of
them probably caught a mess for a
small family that cared but little for
fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Bussert are paying
their friends and relatives of Fulton
county visit. Mr.. b. has wonder
fully improved his property He
bought here some time since, and is
a good christian as well as a Repub-
lican.
The Democrats of Green town
ship have nominated Jacob Zum-
baugh for trustee and Edward New
comb for assessor. We are not ia
miliar with the other names. The
convention passed off quietly for a
Democratic convention. There were
few Republicans present, we were
informed, but the candidates they
voted for failed to be nominated,
which is no doubt sufficient evidence
that they were men of the right
stripe. The farmers generally, are
in the very best OF humor, on ac-
count of the flattering prospects of
the comirg crop, which will exceed
any previous crop raised in this town
ship, especially in clover and whor-
tleberries, if the season continues ia
vOrable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
InwOOd.
BY EQUINOX. :"
INwooD. June 9Th, 1876.

lNNOOD, 81 uUe Obu, 1910.
The general health. of the locality
is good.
Mrs. McAdams is very sick yet
with typhoid fever.
1t is prophesied that the next
Centennial will be held here.
&C. Fisher is building a commodi-
Gus store room just Back of his store.
Mr.. George Gerard has pur-
chased the farm he has been renting
for the last year or two.
Mr.. VIM. Hunt has purchased the
Gerard house and lot, lying across
the street from the nj. E. church.
For some unaccountable reason
w. l.. Morehouse did not build on the
property he bought of Mr.. Meredith.
Mr.. Joel Ellis has purchased the
house and lot, of w. l.. Morehouse,
lying just north of c.. Fishers store.
The ball last Thursday night at
Inwood hall No. 1. was very pleas
ant affair. and passed off very nicely.
We understand that the new
store house w. L. Morehouse is build
ing is already rented for ball on the
4th of July.
j. McMaster has received nice
stock of spring and summer goods,
which he sells at prices that defy
competition.
james Klingerman is the proud
est man in town, over that new bug
gy. We can't find it in our heart to
blame him, for it does look nice.
Lee e. Dickerson are selling off
some of their land here, in small
parcels, to parties who contemplate
building during the summer and fall.
--"Buckhorn" seems to be terribly
agritated because one of our citizens
rode in a sulky and carried pig he
had bought (he didn't steal it, in
sack. We think the readers of the
Mirror must be highly edited in
reading his communications.
Mr.. Daniel Altaffer, an employee
in Morris & Shaffer's mill, met with ii
very painful accident last week
While endeavoring to oil some of the
machinery, his hand got caught in
some of the cog-wheels, cutting off
one finger and bruising the rest of
his hand badly.
Our city barber, Paul Williams,
has bought himself span of horses
and gone to farming. Now, all re-
curing the services of barber,
please remember that Mr.. f. NJ. Bash
has located himself in a nice pleasant
room just north of the church, and
will be happy to wait upon all who
may favor him with call.
Two fights in town last week.
The first one, between Mr.. Noble
Stafford, of Lycurgus notoriety, party
of the first part, and Mr.. Andy Briner,
the hero OF the big straw hat, party
of the second part. Both parties, dur
ing the melee, fell into G. Fishers
new cellar. A. Briner, considering he
had got enough pounding, owned up
whipped, and the combat ceased.
The particulars of the other fight We
were unable to learn, but the
name Of one of the participants was
Daniel Smilery. We did not learn
the others name, he being Sweed.
1t seems singular that fights can oc-
eur within five rods of the Justice
office and no arrests made. Cause OF
fight number 2, bad whisky.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

Mr.. H. Ringle and Mr. b. d. Place
were down to North township, near
LaPaz, yesterday. They say they
had Jolly" time.
A social party was given to a few
of the young folks of Bremen by Miss
Finny, at her residence. last Satur
day evening. They say they had a
splendid" time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

new boiler and is refitting his mill.
He is good citizen and deserves our
patronage.
David Miles and M. j. Jones had
quite skirmish the other day. They
had better look out or Squire Mosher
will settle it for them.
-Cass Dillon and John Calhoun
have purchased two of the incest
turnouts. Oh, myl girls, look leedle
oud, we're cooming yust to dake a
leedle buggy ride.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
BY JOHN.


LINKvILLE, June 9th, 1876.
Health good.
Weather pleasant.
The literary society is success.
Singing school on the rampage.
We noticed Mike Espick in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Kinsy and Mrs. Fisher, of
Inwood, have gone to Ohio on visit.
Stringer, of scrofula, aged about 30
years.
Last Saturday We had the pleas
ure of a boat ride on the Lake of the
Woods.
We learn that our band has been
invited to play for the celebration at
LaPaz on the 4th of July.
Corn looks promising in this part
of the county. Some of our farmers
are blowing it the second time.
DIR. Flory's centennial sulky is at
last finished. The DE-. is as happy as
a boy with his first pair of pants.
Levi Travis, of Tuscarawas
county. Ohio, has been visiting his
numerous friends i'm Linkville the
past week.
"A rumor comes to us that super
intendent W Shafer is married, Ma
ria Fears being the lucky girl that
carried off the prize.
Wonder what makes 10. Slough
in such a hurry to get his new house
finished-wonder if he is going to be-
come related to King David.
Last Sunday we had the pleasure
of visiting the Baker Sunday school.
There was a good turnout, and every
one seemed to take an active part.
DR.. Moore is the happiest as well
as the LATEST man in LaPaz.
1t is all on account of that new house
he is building with 800 bay windows
in it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08


S. Becker informs his customers
and friends that his stock Of Spring
and Summer Goods is now complete,
and / can say that there has never
been a better assortment brought on
i'm Plymouth than | have now. All
ask is, come and Judge for yourself
As regards prices, / will give you sat
isfaction; it is not necessary to name
everything, as it would take up too
much space. In Domestic Goods |
have got all the leading brands which
person might ask for. Muslins as
low as 81 cts. per yard; and the very
best calico for cts. In Dress Goods
/ have splendid assortment, which
will be sold very low. For mems
wear i have very fine stock of fine
and homemade Cassimeres. Cloth
ing, the best assortment in the city
from a boy three years old to the
largest man in the county. Boots
and shoes very cheap. Also Notions,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, &c. Come and
see me before you buy. l am thank
full to all my customers for past ia
vors, and hope, by fair dealing, to
merit the continuance of their Gus
tom. Apr13tf. S. BECKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

-Berkey, at the corner hardware
store, offers the largest assortment of
plows for our farmers to choose from
He represents the Adams Chilled
pillow, the TT. Wayne steel pillow, the
Kalamazoo chilled pillow. the Warsaw
chilled pillow. the Goshen chilled pillow
and the Louisville celebrated steel
plow, all OF which are standard arti-
cles and of the very best make.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
New Patents.

The following patents were issued
to the citizens of the State OF Indiana,
during the week enoing May 18th,
1876:
Bars for ploughshares-J. n. Pyle,
Decatur.
Hay observation-disclosures SCOTS, JEFF
ferson.
Vehicle hubs and axles-A. Il. G.. A.
Williams, Goshen.
Reported by Fitch & Fitch, Coun-
sellers at Law and Solicitors of Pat
ents, No. 81 Park Row, New York,
through g. r. CLANCY, Counsellor at
Law and Corresponding Solicitor at
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

Every farmer, and indeed every
family should take The Fd1mer's
Monthly. 1t is one of the best and
most readable magazines published;
and is offered for the low price of
one dollar per year. Mcdonald q
Brother, Publishers, Plymouth, Ind.
46-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of adver-
tised letters in the Plymouth, Ind.
post office, for the week closing last
evening:
L. +. Adams, John Aker, Allie Ar
mold, Matilda Austin, Edward Brown
Henry Gerard, J. A. Goodrich, Hen.
ny Hook, Frank Hou, Samuel Law
man, Catherine Light, Lean & Bur,
dick, Sophia Macendorf, HELEN Sum
ners, Chas. Shock, I'll. b. Thornburg
Chas. H. Weeks, Webb & Burganer
HELD FOR POSTAGE
M. & L. Lordon, Chicago, H.; Alex
ander Henderson, Allegan, Mich.
Call for advertised letters.
WIN. M. KENDALL, p. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

Children cry for Castoria 1t is
as pleasant to take as honey, and is
absolutely harmless. 1t is sure to
expel worms, cure wind collie, regu-
late the bowels and stomach, and
overcome lrritability caused by rash
or cutting teeth. 1t is perfect SUBJ
stitute for castor oil. and for costive-
ness in young or old there is nothing
liz existence so effective and reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen
are our authorized agents, and sub
scribers can leave money with them
for subscriptions:
Argos. E. Quivey.
InwoOdEDavid Hull.
Tyner City-T. G. Tyner.
Maxinkuckee-J. F. Wise.
Walnut. p. Jackson.
West Township-A. W. Chew.
North Township-Henry Hutchins.
BourbOn-H. Baylor.
Tippeeanoe-J. T. Hardesty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

When you intend buying a stove,
stop and consider that it will be to
your interest to call On Berkey and
see his large assortment of stoves.
You will be convinced that they are
the stoves you have been looking for
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

When you are depressed by the
gaunt, sickly feeling of disordered
system, which needs to be cleansed
and stimulated into healthy action,
take dose or two of Ayers Pills and
see how quick you can be restored for
a shilling
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08

An absent minded Ohio woman
got the coffee-pOt ready for boiling
and then carefully placed it on a chair
and sat herself on the stove. Al
though the occasion was dreadfully
suggestive of some of the early mar
tyrs she managed to derive some con-
ISOLATION out OF it from the well i'm
proved opportunity it afforded her Of
obliging her husband to buy her a
new dress, which, as soon as she was
well enough, she made up herself
with the assistance of the Domestic"
Fashions and a new Domestic" sew
ing machine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Maxinkuckee.
BY "JoHN MAcKEY."
.AXINKUCKEE.

MAxINKUcKEE, June 7th, 1876.
Editor Notwithstanding a reader
of your valuable paper, L thought our
town ought to be represented.
Mrs. Personnel and Mrs. Hume
are eonvalescing slowly.
One of the G.. Il. says Walnut
Juice is too strong for him.
The latest invention for shoe
makers is centenne-all, centennial.
A L. Benedict has purchased a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Delicious Strawberries.

Fresh strawberries, of the finest
quality, can be had every day during
season, by calling at the grocery of
Pershlng Il Wiltfong. or J. W Pal
mer. Parties desiring fresh berries.
by the case, to can. or for festivals.
Will please leave their orders early.
III. j. l.. Woodward.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
June 9Th, 1876.

The latest. greatest, and most re-
liable remedy ever put together by
medical science for rheumatism,
wounds, swellings, burns. caked
breast, &c, is the Centaur Liniment
There are two kinds. What the White
Liniment is for the human family,
the Yellow Centaur Eminent is for
spawned, lame and strained horses
and animals.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-08
Fresh Fish.

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.