davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
DIR. Isaac L. Hayes.

On Wednesday evening the Cen
tennial Opera House was comforta-
bly, filled by an attentive audience to
listen to DR.. Isaac L. Hayes, OF New
York, the celebrated Arctic explorer
and lecturer. The Hon. H. G. Thayer
introduced the speaker In a most
happy manner, referring to his ex-
ploits in reaching a point nearer to
the north pole than any other explor-
er. The speaker first briefly and
modestly referred to his expeditions
and discoveries in the far north and
then commenced a mirute and ex-
haustive examination Of the claims
Of Gov. Tilden to be considered as a
reformer. The distinguished speaker
is at present a member Of the New
York Legislature. and this position
gave him last winter the means OF
becoming intimately acquainted with
the reform record Of Gov. Tilden.
Our crowded columns this week for
bids that extended report Of the
speech which we would be glad to
give and which it deserved. We can
only say that all the various asser-
tons made in support Of Gov. Til
den's claims to be considered a re-
former, were shown to be without
foundation, that they originated in
the cunning scheming Of Samuel's
brain and had no existence in fact.
His connections with the Tammany
ring, his false honors as the smash
er" Of the canal" ring, and the gen.
eral untruthfulness of all his Wanted
feats as reformer were most scath-
ingly and explicitly reviewed, and
his true character as a willy dema-
gogue and schemer fully established.
In closing DR.. Hayes spoke Of the |
probable results that would follow
the accession to power Of the Demo
cratic party, and most eloquently |
pictured the danger to which our
national honor and even existence is
open il once that party obtains pos
session Of the government. We be-
speak for DR.. Hayes a hearty recep-
ton wherever he may go.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24

Let the bald and gray use Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover il
they desire as good head Of hair as
In youth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24

F. easier will supply the Plymouth
market with fresh lake fish every
Tuesday and Friday. Orders left
with him will be filed by delivery
wagon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
Mr.. G. II. Reeve started for the

MI. ". ID. reeve started Tor the
Centennial on last Saturday.
Rev. b. v. Reed will occupy the
pulpit Of the Christian church Oh
next Sabbath.
Mr.. Q. A. Hossler, formerly oil
the Northern I1adianidn at Warsaw
called at our Office on Monday. he
is looking about for a good news
paper investment.
DR. l. l. Hayes speaks in LaPorte
Friday, in the new wigwam just COM
pleted there. It will hold 1000 peo-
pie and this will be the occasion of
its dedication to the gospel of Re-
publicanism.
Our correspondent from Argos
speaks of the retirement of Mr.. John
Millikan, local editor Of the REPUBLI-
CAN, in a'manner that is hardly war
ranted by the facts. Mr.. Millikan
will still continue in the REPUBLICAN
office, will assist us in the local edit
ing Of the paper and proposes to con-
tinue interested in its success We
say this both in justice to Mr.. Mill
kan and ourself. ED. REPUBLICAN.
On Monday, while James Duddle-
son, ST.. of Marmont, was threshing
wheat, about 10 o'clock two stacks
caught fire from the engine and were
completely consumed, the loss being
about $50 bushels. Several other
stacks came near catching fire from
this confiagration, but by the prompt
assistance of the neighbors they were
saved from destruction.
Yesterday Conger's and Union
Sunday Schools had picnic dinner.
music. speeches &C., at the Fair
Ground north Of town. The Linkville
Brass Band accompanied them. The
audience, including Sunday School
scholars. numbering about $50, was
addressed from the stand by Rev. Lit
tie of this place and Rev. Hyatt Of
North Township. A Sabbath School
Hymn was well sung by the Union
School girls, who were gaily dressed
in white dresses and caps, and red
sashes and ribbons. Conger's School
was dressed in white, with blue rib
bons and sashes. Rev. Hyatt sang,
~The home over there" Conger's |
School sang a beautiful piece with
fine effect The Band also discoursed |
cheerful music. ]. G. McKelvey, Su-
Of Union School an
nounced the order Of procession to
the tables, which were beautifully |
spread with eatables. All present
were invited and generally partook Of
the bounties, after a blessing was
asked by Rev. Little.
After dinner there was singing by
Conger's School, music by the Band,
address by VIM. M. Kendall and re-
cess for half an hour. After recess
music by the Band, a song by Union
School, an address by G.. r. CLANCY,
ESQ.,. song by both schools, music
by the Band and Ben ediction by Rev.
Little.
The American flag was conspicuous
On the stand. The banners we're
Union Sunday School" I'm God we
rust" "Conger Sabbath School,
Peace on earth, good will to man."
Do unto others as you would that
others should do unto you" Feed
ny lambs" ~Of such is the King
lom of Heaven"
Although the weather was exceed
ngly hot the day was pleasantly
'pent in the shady grove on the Fair
Grounds.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24

Parties having ginseng to sell,
will get the highest market price In
cash at NUssBAuM & MAYKR's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24

Go to John Singler's for good til
spouting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
MPAICN Of 40
Come One, Come ALI

We are requested to
state that all the Coun-
ty and Township organ
izations will report to
A. B. Capron, on arrival.
The several Township
Delegations are also re-
quested to bring their
Banners.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24

-Castoria is a perfect substitute
for Castor Oil, without any Of its OBJ
jections, for it is pleasant to take, and
does not nauseate or grippe. For cos
tiveness at any age, but especially
for Sour Stomach, Wind Collie,
Worms and the Disordered bowels of
children, it is the most effective rem
edy In existence. 1t is harmless, it is
reliable and It is cheap.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24

Don't you forget 1t, that the Gel
ebrated
ROLLING DRILL
Will be sold this season by ]. A. MIL
LER, Argos, Ind. Aug1Otf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24

Stop that dreadful coughi Dr
Marshall's lung syrup will do it in an
incredibly short time. Call at our
store and try small bottle Of it, only
twenty-five cents. Omit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
A Few Things that We Know.

John SINGERS stock OF wooden
ware is complete.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
REMEM BIER
PLYMOUTH MARKET
Pershing & Wiltfong,

CR0CKERY, GLASS & QUEENSwARE, & ALL
KINDS OF GROCERIES.
CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
TICus ON SHEEP.

Fo farmer who keeps sheep will al
low them to become covered with
ticks and make no effort to destroy
them. Here Is the way a successful
wool grower manages his sheep:
Seven years ago, two weeks after
shearing, immersed my lambs in to-
bacco water, being careful to keep
their eyes and noses out. As soon as
they were dry, commenced feeding
sulphur to sheep with their salt, be-
ing careful to feed soon after storm,
in order that the sheep might not get
wet while the pores OF the skin were
open from the action Of the sulphur.
During the past seven years I have
avoided driving my sheep into sheep
wash until the yard has been empty
at least twenty-four houre. have
seen but seven ticks on my flock OF
100 during these seven years, and
they were introduced by the purchase
Of rams.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24
PACKING BUTTER.

Stone jars are the best vessels to
pack small quantities Of butter In.
Tubs should always be made to hold
brine, and wood that imparts no bad
flavor. The butter should be well
worked to get out all the buttermilk;
then in packing. press II down firmly.
so as to exclude the air, cover with
brine till you can I'll the firkin, then
cover with a cloth over which layer
OF fine salt Is to be laid, covering the
entire surface, and your butter will
keep till sold.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-24

2:4O, perhaps more, but had not gone
far before the driver drew one of the
reins little too taut, which drew the
horse suddenly to one side of the
track-so suddenly that the buggy
was capsized; and one OF the young
men had to procure the assistance OF
a surgeon to place a dislocated
shoulder bone, another had his face
considerably jammed-the other es-
capped with only scare. Moral, &c
St Thomas Sunday School CAV q
an entertainment at Centennial Opers
House Tuesday evening, for the ben
eft Of the school. The entertainment
consisted Of music by Misses Lou
Pierce and Lottie Perry. Farce
Wanted, q Widow" Characters
Harry Revel-Charles Burlingame
Clinch Merryweather-Bert Reeve
Croaker: Chester Brooke. Amy Love
bird-Lou. Pierce. Blanche Mount
joy-Lottie Perry. Mary Somers-
Ella Capron. Character Song Cousin
Jedediah." ~The Widows Victim.
Mr.. Twitter-Ben Worries. Mr.. Podg,
Fred. Hill. Jeremiah Clip, Nous
tache Strappado, Tinsel John-Chas
Leonard Mrs. Rattleton-Ella Cap
ron. Mrs. Twitter-Lou. Pierce. Jan,
Chatterly- Allie Klinger.
The characters were creditably sus
tanned. We might point out the ex
cellencies Of some of the young LADY
performers but prefer not to show
Partially.
The receipts were moderate-only
about $25 above expenditures-for tn.
number Of persons present, which W,
should Judge was not less than two
hundred.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
Tragedy Al Bicknell.

Tuesday forenoon Dr. r. &. Von,rees
shot and killed Esquire Hooper AZ Bics-
nell. in this county. The particulars. y.
ncar rs We eau learn tbeh, are AZ fol.
lows:
Sometime ago Hooper sued youtree.
and oDtaiL n a judgment against him
and their has been some bad feeling ex.
isting between them every since.
On Tuesday morning Vontrees enter
ed Hooper's shop, where he was al
work aud the old quarrel was renewed.
when the latter ordered the former out
of the shop. Hooper, in trying 10 en-
force his order. got Von'rces down and
was beating hIm when the lsi,er drew
his pistol. and placing il against Hoop
er's 6-eas.. shot him through the heart
There was 10 one Witnessed he scene
and the above was the substance OF
Vontrees evidence Sefore the coroner's
jury, which brou ,li in verdict Of just.
ihah bic homicide.
Other reports .re that it was premed-
iia'sd and malicious o. the part OF Won
trees---thst he remarked when he pur-
chased the pistol aud cartridges, that he
intended 10 shoot Hooper.
lie was released on the strength of,he
coroner's verdict. which seems 10 be az
unusual proceeding---tse coroner's busi-
mes being generally nothing more than
a mere iurmslity.
When last heard from he was a.
Mitch,
Hooper wss well kiown anl res pect-
Cd in the Onruai,y wht'e lie lived,
and there : considerable Gissl;isacton
'eie we understand Ol account OF the
officers allowing Fontrees 10 escape..--
" .I- sGucs sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
Colorado Again.

Chlcago Tir,s.
II would have brought balm 10 the
most dismal Ti.deui.e during the coub.
ful da-s Intervening siuce "Wednesday
last, 10 have SnO0u that In any event
Congress has IL IN iis power, bv the re-
Lection Of the Colorado State electors.
10 give efec' % the popular demand for
Change. ILCUrb Colorado has gone
through the preliminary formulas Ct
Stale existence there are some detail
! idependent upon Congress witLoGt t.b.cf
the vote OF her electors Isu1Ut Oe -Duu =
ed in February. Should psrtisaaship
proceed 'o"he length OF counting the
rCtes % a siana. Florida and South
Carolina 5oi of a repudiated = stern
the HouSr s'i has il IN It's power TO end
the contest pcaceably. The law pro-
y.diag Tor The admission Of States into
the Union requires, among other thing
the adoption OF constitution - the
people of the Territory, y hieh sinai -
in conformity with the law. o' Congrt
and the Constitution. TIL STATE Con-
stilution must be raufed oy Cougres.
before the incipier : te can assume r.
federal rel.iions, rsmeiy. send.uy rep
re. ta,ivss 70 Congress sud castif The
elector vote for President and Vice
Presi ,l4i.
Congress - igs 81 session. however
s'r"T ! outside ~ regular orde~ rr State
-dtf ssions AMI authorized the +. N sion
81 Color 10 by an ,Lqhiing ar which
Il atc tie President the fua! ge OF
TIE -plsti'u,:ol-lr req1iremeit- Dn .ho
s're.g'h oCthis hc State -14ceis nave
been sworn In. bu' her RE receds &,
lcol.- IN 20 ran 'c- .,u ADO % 1.batzb.s
voter "a i-.e .ccto G eIe. FoT ex
ample, CO Z, ess r. i'r,ed rl ;.e south
s~- A'cs, 'g 5-Cs. Crtu after Pcs.
4 1T Joh"spu l. I accepted heir STATE
IC1r .t.l ~. C.;Il tie House shAi
l-.. 'u't.ri it, members, Coloraj,
. ...7ct o. cous.i'~e fairly inside ih.
,mOo cui cu,. .ei to cas-: : VOL. in In,
"c,oI' co!',. .e.
cong ress can. therefore. hut out thi
i"mDitious common, ea.ih y IL cousii
tuition i not approved - two-tL.rl
niajo rity in 10th Hoses. I hat Il vii
mot be approved a. ahy event there ar
rrisol. 10 believe. First. 1ecaG-e ih
u " provides that the Electors for Pres
4 .ient shall e. Il De Seircted cu one and th
sa.Le day la al the stes. This Coo
= 10 did not DO. Her Electors wer
voted for N October. manifesily de-
lpTturn froLJ The intent Is we'll as th,
letter % Tie law. fhi, ground alone. i
l. claimed. is sufficient for the re- eciio,
u The electoral vote, even IL the cousii
tuition j. found TO be ia Accordance will
the requirements OF the Federal Con
stilution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
Governor Wade Hampton.

lhat our readers may form some idea
or lhe spirit and character of the man.
ana IN what striking contrast 1t stands
with al OF his competitor, we publish
tAe following speech delivered by Gov.
Wade Hampton at a serensde rendered
hin. lie said:
Ny fnESDs-I am exceedingly orati-
fed at the Kindness which yon have
shown 10 me, and ! cannot refrain from
making some acknowledgment Of /, {:
and not only that, but want 10 thank
the whole people OF South Carolina fcr
having done their work so honesty and
wei aud without having suffered .nem-
's"lve TO be turned aside By anv con-
lslderation. You have now praises from
the world. You have done your y Lole
duty, aud | now, in tue name OF the
people of South Carolina, congratulat.
ypu, and for myself thank you cordially.
| want 10 ssy 10 you, however, tla. our
Idnfy - not done yet. have urged the
people 10 observe peace aDd quiet from
tile beginning, because want 70 show
to The world that we were igLtiur for
something more than panty. aud under
the direction Of God himself. wanted
10 impress that upon '.g people OF the
United States pLrticu. .rly. ana your
conduct has done 20. | want YOU now
TO preserve the same order dat YOU have
observed throughout the campaign. an I
sho" these people we were only Eght-
4 az iJr tie best iutr"sst Of the Slts
We can now looL back 10 our victory
nntarnished ty any iCrCcie SIT. ND~
have. by louf .l,Iois, iu s'i.Cof tl..
ma On Onete. declared what your vii!
o1s L"en. We hav, ce.uin won ~ re-
lYi'o' tloul 4 r.lay Dc ,gIes.au from
/ 'cug LANDS DO nC, lei YOURSELVES D. led
i4w.y by eLtLusia>a Jr, a. secs u.. -
aud insure Il. Do every. ,.. TO- ra. .c.
and your redemption IS tuge. 90 % O .'r
/ opponents aEc sar o. Gtm, " .,r 1te
| : oar frieud-, and not enemies es.
( "a you now, ttntl Tor one have o., ,n..
mics except ti" public enemies. ',rc
uo Ill feelings toward any nsn fol.arv.
I ching said OF June 10 tiis canvass, alt
80" repeat whist ! have c 1nr e. q
oa'oro during tae piugre.. e.. ID cam
paisn, That l. / haN" her elected 10 c.
: icupy wonder s-a;, / VII. now no rari,.
and wiz; only Try to promote the rca-.
LaiplncsS iud prosperity Of South Cor.
ioile. Make yourselves WORTHY a.
. victory slow That YOU are not figAt;i
I Tor parry, but your mother lGrc. ".
have made pledges show that you in.
tend ,O Keep them 10 the letter. and th.
ibiessings which have ALREADY CON
menced 70 fall upon YOU viii be in
icreased. limplore YOU. ibovc al things
10 90 on A. yDu have done. aud | have
! lpniy To say, in conclusion, that " T. ltevcI
iruay befalL the debt of trratitr1. t,udo,
which YOU have placed me. can never bs
rta'ed fi0m my heart. never eau for.
get ali ihe.e Obligations. And now
from the bottom OF my heart. 20 you
,Hnd 10 the whole people of the Stale,
give my most cordial aud heartfelt
hanks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

SAVE AND HAVE: or. WASTE AND
WANT. Either man must be content
with poverty All his life, or else be viii
ling 10 deny himself some luxuries, and
save, 10 lay thc base of independence in
The future, But if man defies-he fu-
ture, and spends all he earns (whethcr
his earnings be one dollar or ten dollars
every dsyL let him look Tor lean and
hungry want AT some future time for il
will surely come, no matter what he
thinks. 10 save is absolutely tho only
way 10 get solid fortune there l. no
other certain mode. Those who shut
= heir eyes and ears 10 these plain facts
will he forever poor. aud for the oh-
stnaie rejection Of truth. r,ayhap will
die in rags and filth. Let them so die.
and thank themselves. But mol They
take n SORT OF recompensc in cursing
fortune. Great waste of breath. They
might "a well curse the mountains and
eternal hills. For | can tell them for
tune does not give away rea' and sub
stantial goods. She sells iher 20 the
highest bidder, 10 the hardest and isest
y orker for the bool. Men never make
20 fatal & mistake as when they think
Themselves creatures Of fate; 'tis the
sheercst folly in the world. Every man
may make or mar his lie. whichever he
may choose. Fortune Is 70: those who
10y diligence, honesty, srugality, place
themselves IN position to grasp hold
cf fortune when IL appears in view.
The best evidence of iruga,ity is the
five hundred dollar or more stand.rg
in Your name at The savings bank. nc
best evidence OF houesty coasists j.
diligence and iugali'v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
NO. 46.
Right Of Passengers 20 "a Seat.

IN the case " Barnet lie Van against
tho PcnHsylvaBis Railroad Company in
Court OF Common Pleas No. 4. at Phil
'delphll last week, the facts are given
as follows: The plaintiff ia NOyern her.
1858, purchased NJ IIsrrisbrrgh atisket
from he defendants for passage " Phil
AdeipniA. the train on which be wss 10
tale passage being known "a the Ciu-
cignat -&press. When the train reach
e the station AZ Harrisburgh il con
sisted of bu; two passenger cars. sn or
dinerr car and smoking car. The
plaintiff asserts that he was constitution
ll,y unable 10 riis in the smoking car,
ani the other car was full. Tho p!si ntifT
was afflicted with disease which made
standing for any length Of time posi-
lively injurious 10 him, and. as some
other cars were added 10 the train -
this place. g asked permission OF tie
.brakesma n. snd vas dire Led by hin q
'el ter OF IF then. Sleeping Ir where
% found 4 seat. When ne cor Incl,
Zoos ~ his tctr;. he q 81. dec Il 50
-Sls - "e priy.'eye Of ria az IN .he
,ai, which piniEuf refused to paw, ai'ec-
.iug tl-. lis iicKe; entitled lin 10 q seat,
md that there were 10 seats elsewhere
'on tie train. The conductor afterwards
yut plaintiff of the train about e. ght
'mles from lancaster. I-e walked in,o
Lancaster. and In tie long walk h. dis
ease, Is he alleges, was aggravated %
such an extertthst he has never entirely
recovered from the cfecis Of Z. Is
Vans suit for damages has been p-.iG-
~ eight years. On the iri2l iSe COM
lgauy's version Of 'Ae ir'ir " thst the
onduciorsllowod ',e plaiatiff ID recsaiu
the eeping car Iutil there were seats
;racgr IN ctnef pa.;s oi the trsin; icit
l,i9r'! !r after u e train eft Mir etown
the conductor requested him 10 ;ake one
4 these ssais ana he refused. where
lapol he train was stopped AID be was
l~jcci-d. There was no force, the de-
PENDANTS claimed, used on the psiltid
except ihe mere laying on OF hands. 30
chat he should not seem 10 assent 20 his
being put OFF tie lIsin. IL was the duty
lof the plIiiif Ills Honor said. 10 accept
ihe eat offered ia tue ordinary car, II
such had been actually otTered him. .ni
that the conflicting versions Of the si1air
imust DC rrconciled 10y the Jury. Ths
), ,ury,, after deli OerstiOn of oger two
ihOsrs, returned vsriiet Of s .5oJ
idaI ages.-l Chicago Railway Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
THE GIFT GHABBER'S SALE.
Grant plating the Ger
tatnties OF Coming Events.
ALgertises a Sale.

To the dear People. for whom I have
made many sacrifices by serving;
Know We that. on the 4th dav OF
March, l67T. vii! sell So any price al
pf my jerelry and other articles ~
" ORTIZ. obtained by gilts or otherwise,
'ni OF my wiie's gifts for the last eight
.yesrs, including old clothes. etc. al u
our household aud kitchen furniture no;
taken By my wife. No credit allowed.
as | sm going where The wo0iblns
twineth. ! will also sell at private s.le
Fin advance. t. res sponsibie parties. any
contracts foI ,rs1irg pOsis
that have not been taken up, ana ifthers
arc none vacant, | propose TO make new
ones 10 suit the purchaser. | viii also,
ou 'hc same dsy, sell al fhs old reiicr.
of war including my old
smoke pipe. aud If Morton Is willing. all
tbc BLOODY shirts o. han j 10 Gny one
who cau give his note. without securii,.
Yes. have also on hand brace of
Thorough bred bvli pups. which vii
sell 81 Long Branch 81 public sale. ~
suil the purchaser. tha iitne ~ BE- nSei
by any one desiring 10 suy. The pups
are insured Ia be full bloods or 10 tr lie.
Any one wishing 30 purchase. will seni
.in sesled bids before November I. 1878,
sud I will consider the mater OF s..e.
BOYS. BID lively, as this nav be yoar
Jas, cElace 10 do your couBtry good.
iiye This notice TO your frield-. an sel.
them tha, good arg Ius are ofer'a.
U.SG.
b. O. Z. BAgcocz, Secretary zad Con-
63ential adviser.
Washington, Oct. -, 1878.