davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-25

The amount owing US by each one
Of our patrons seems trifiing yet in
the aggregate it will reach over two
thousand dollars: a very considerable
sum in these times. We have dealt
fairly and honestly by every one Of
orr patrons and now think there
should be justice done US, which
every one OF you can do without the
least inconvenience to yourselves.
Pay up arrearages. .and in advance,
and we assure you it will be to your
advantage, for 1t will enable US to
give you a much better paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-25
City and Vicinity Notes.

One price to all at Little Mack's.
They all Do It." Do what? Take
Tue REPUBLICAN.
A large flock of geese went South
T Iesday morning.
Monday was lively day in Plym-
cath.
The two jauntiest hats OF the sea-
am were seen on the street Saturday
,vening.
The Eureka saloon has two very
healthy infants" who do the mixing
BUSINESS for that institution.
On last Monday s. l.. McKelvy &
= >, made sale of two valuable farms
l,cated near Tyner City and one
IL North township.
-Helen's Babies" have grown to be
young men, and they will always be
p-osperous, for they take The Re-
PUBLICAN and pay in advance.
The clothes rack man, the peanut
frnd, the cheap chrome man. anu
Wallace. the notion vender have
lliven a fiourishing trade during the
iine weather Of this week.
The sidewalks are being put down
1.-The grade on the East side Of Gen.
r..r street, and that much travelled
shoroughfare win soon be ready for
pedestrians again.
The Plymouth cornet band has I'm
proved wonderfully, and now plays
n. good as @any Of EN- The new
arrangement Of Sweet Bye and Bye"
Gathering Shells on the Sea Shore.
ETC., presents the most exquisite
iarmonv We have ever heard
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-25


The elegant new sign which has
i',st been put up on TIE REPUBLICAN
oifice Is the workmanship OF Dan
armstrong. 1t speaks for itself, but
it will surprise scores Of our readers
- know how cheaply such work as Is
shown on our Office can be done. IL
YOU need any sign-work done, call on
Mr.. Armstrong and you will find that
lis prices and work will suit you pre-
THE play entitled Little Brown
Jug will be rendered at the Opera
sIouse on next Monday evening by
,he young people Of st. Thomas
church. This has been In long and
.arefnl preparation, and will be
played well. The following are the
performers: Miss Ella Capron, Miss
Lille Woodward, Miss Ida Klinger,
Mrssrs. Will Palmer, Charles s.
Sutphen, Ben Voris, Fred Hill and
Eddy Quivey in full costume, assisted
by the young people of the church
II will be a sleasant entertainment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-10-25

The interest in the Murphy cause
abates not.
An organ will soon gra ce the tenn
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
YkeDN BRIDGES.

Everything in this world has its allotted
life,-among the rest iron bridges. Wood
and masonry show the signs Of decay, iron
does not. All the bad accidents from i'm
perfect bridges in this country In
thirty years, save the one at Norwalk where
draw was left open, and one near Har-
per's Ferry about year ago, occurred
upon iron bridges.
A highly cultured gentleman said to us
,o-day-all iron bridges have a
term Of life, no man clu say how long that
term is. "a defect in casting, unseen and
impossible to detect, may exist in the most
important factor an iron bridge-hence
insecurity, impossible to provide against"
The mouldering wood gives notice, but rail-
road companies, with an eye to profits, and
insurance, of course, do not take into ac
count the remote contingency Of damages
There i. no better law than this If
railroad company fail in either the construc
ton or equipment of their road, up to ths
uttermost point of scientific appliance, thu
failure to do 50 is negligence. In LEADING
case of this character, it was held. that
failure to have air brakes upon train, ane
hence the inability on part Of the engineer
and Grew" to stop it, because Of the wan
of such mechanical appliances, was negll
gence and yerdict was given in accordanc
with the fact.
If human life has any worth, it is higf
time for railroad companies to determine
the relative cost Of life, and bridge.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04

The Commercial complains, and says
the favor of advance copies Of the Cover
nors message was not sent to them, and
intimates that this discourtesy on the part
Of the Governor and Secretary of State in
hot furnishing them with advance copies
of the message, was on account OF thelr
"politics." This cannot be true, as The
HERALD was not favored with advanced
sheets and therefore did not publish any
portion Of the message, although all con-
nected with the management Of The HEB
AID are Democrats at Gall times and under
all circumstances" Secretary Grubb to tn
contrary notwithstanding
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
IsAyrNa rMK eIHKsM0A AnlRs

1 LsAvINa TMKsIHKaro 4
I Itie we'll authentic tied fact that when
I ship is leaky, or her timber g dosy, =
to render water logging probable, rats leave
It. and even risk death in escaping. This
analogy Of natural history, may well oe
applied 70 the Administration party. II
is not necessary to 60 over the long roll Of
converts to Constitutional Democracy, De-
ginning with Cowan, Johnston, and Doo-
little, and closing with the men who were
the souls Of the party. An original
Republican, a man who gave seul, and Vi
tality, to the party, because he had politl-
cal conscience, ha. after many years sub
lection to the Cactus pricks Of political
faith, has risen above all consequences and
declared for the right, thus speaks:
Gas one that worked some, long ago,
that the republican party might have q
being, though since but an inhnlteslmal
mo!ecule Of it, improve the right to say
tnat IL lOst NY SutC Ny wv ."e
i allowed the Freedmans' bank to be rob-
he'd of million and half Of dollars,
chiefly by leading republicans, and never
.aid a word about restoring the money.
Second, it did not rebuke the Anderson,
Vile soeech Of Blaine's, the wickedest and
| most mischievous, under the circumstances,
that was ever uttel ed on the floor OF Con-
| gress.
Every intelligent colored man at the
South knows how the bank was robbed.
And every one of them in the democratic
States knows that he has been, though not
any too we'll, yet as we'll protected by h'a
State as his colored brother has been under
the @gis of Stearns, Chamberlain or kel'
logg. Yet Blaine has raised such storm
at the North, that it is difficult to tind
republican, unless he has Travelled IN the
lSouth himself, who can believe that any
lex-slave can have voted the democratic
ticket without deadly intimidation was
there ever a people so afflicted with false
hood, since the world was made
! "EL1zuR WRIGHT.
Boston, Dec. 8, 1876"
To the thinking, and quiet Republicans
j the views and statements Of one OF the
founders of the Republican party are en-
titled to both credit and reflection.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
TNHE SUN
L
1877, NEW YORK.
1877.
1877.

1877. NEW YORK. 1S77'
The different editions of the SUN during
the next year will be the same as during
Il year that has Just passed. The daily
edition will on week days be sheet OF four
pages, and on Sundays sheet ofelght pa
aes or Sc broad columns; while the weekly
editien will be a sheet of eight pages OF the
same dimensions and character that are
already familiar to our readers.
The sun will continue to be the strenuous
advocate Of reform and retrenchment, and
of the substitution OF statesmenship, wis
dom and integrity for hollow pretence, i'm
becility and fraud in the administration of
public affairs. 1t will contend for the gov
ernment OF the people by ythe people and for
the people, as opposed to government by
Fl auds in the ballot box and in the count
ing of votes enforced by military violence.
1t will endeayor TO supply us readersga
body now not far from million OF souls
with the most careful, complete and trust
worthy accounts of current events, and
will employ for this purpose numerous and
carefully Sc ected staff OF reporters and cor
respondents. It's reports from Washington
less; and 1t will doubtless continue TO Sc
serve and enjoy the hatred of those who
thrive by plundering the Treasury or by
usurplng v hat the law does not give them,
while it will endeavor 10 merit the conf
dence ofthe public by defending the rights
of the people against the encroachments OF
upjustitied power.
The price Of the daily SUN will be IS
cents q month or Sc. so year, post paid
or with the Sunday edition 1910 year.
The Sunday edition alone, sight pages
81 20 year post paid.
The WEEKLY Sun eight pages of IS broad
columns, will be furnished during the veal
| 1877 at the rate Of 81 year post paid,
The benefit of this large reduction from
the previous rate for the WEEKLY can
be enjoyed by individual subscribers with
out the necessity of making up clubs. Al
the same time, If any Of sur friends choose
to aid in extending our circulation, w
| shall be grateful 10 them, and every SUCH
person who shall send us ten or more sub
scribers from one place will be emitted t,
one copy of the pa rer for himself free OF
charge. At one dollar year postage paid
the expenses of paper and printing ar
barely repaid: and. considering the size o
the shetland the quality of its contentsw
are confident the people will consider tn
! WEEKLY SUN the cheapest newspaper put
lished in the world, and we trust also On
CT the very best Address,
decl5 If THE SUN, New York City, N,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04

Throw away your feather beds. A fire
occurred from the spontaneous combus-
ton OF one OF these articles at Hamilton,
Ca, the other dal.
Two boys of Bethel, VT, spent several
hours in searching about town for their
COWS, which at last were found in the
barn, tied fast and strong, where they had
been left all day, each boy supposing the
other had turned them out in the morning.
The Cherokees have over eighty com.
mon schools. The Chickasaws have foul
public and ten district schools. The
Choctaws have two public schools and
over fifty district schools. The Creeks
have three public and about thirty dis
trict schools.
And now, contemporaneously with thu
decreased yield ofthe Spanish cork forest
it is announced that the cork oaks PLANTED
experimentally in California some year,
ago, grow as vigorously as their Spanish
progenitors, and that their bark will 500
be in the worlds market in quantities t.
bottle all the wine of all this continent am
mucn of its whisky, besides filing out tn
RATS and padding the jackets Of fresh an
salt water navigators.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
THE HERALD..
Wi11Iogten, January 4, 1877.

wsnted-reliable correspondents IN every
v1lfare in the state. to write the dotngs and
sevines OF the people anf the business pros
.eeta and attractions Of their locality. The
sshools. the churche., the farm operations
tns ehar.eter Of tho soil, and the advan'
tarsp pssssssed, TO bs the themes for theil
con n ppic: tiCre. .,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
ltrary Notwithstanding.

May this new year bring needed labor to
all willing hands which desire it, that now
soften in dependent idleness. Remember
tho year through that there is no real hap
piness except in useful employment, and
that the blessing for which man should
most give thanks is work to which he is
hest adapted,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
.FIRE:-WHAT TO DO.

The many sad, and frightfal disaster
from fire within short time. compels
thought upon how best to escape its fat"I
mower, if placed within it's reach. There
is scarcely fire from "coal oil accident
to /. 'conaagration" but could have been
avoided, or its consequences mit'sated; II
the means Of fprecaution, were well known
in fact As trite as household words. We
will concrete and summarize few ma1ims
vh;ch if remembered and lived up to,
NAV save valuable lives, and prevent the
doleful vail Of the orphan from reaching
our ears.
If fire takes place in house, get all
;rresolute and timid persons, whether man,
woman. OF child out Of the house as quickly
as possible.
The doors, windows, and every means OF
conducting an air draught must be closed
and kept 20, until the 6remen, whether
the organized companies of cities, or the
neighbors in the country come.
Put wet muslin cloth over the mouth
keep a. close to the floor as possible, II
= you are compelled to do anything In a
room full of smoke-if there be no sign OF
fire in the smoky room let down the top
sash, and the smoke will 60 out.
Tin q theater, church or school-room
keep cool; descend stairs or steps with a
regular step to prevent the vibration.
lfkerosene just purchased can be made
to burn in saucer by igniting with a
match, throw it away.
Put wirework or glass shades over gas
light in shsw windows, and in bedrooms
with curtains; sprinkle sand instead O.
sawdust on floors Of oil stores; keep sha
wings and kindling wood away from steam
boilers, and greasy rags from lofts, cup
boards, boxes, &c.
See that all stovspipes enter we'll in tn
chimney, and that all lights and fires ar
out before retiring or leaving the place q
business.
Keep matches in metal or earther
vessels, and out Of the reach of children.
Provide piece Of stout rope, Ion
enough to reach the ground, in ever
chamber.
Admit no one ii the house be on hre, ez
oept police, iremen and known neighbor
nor swing lighted gas brackets against tn
wall.
Do not leave small children in ROOF
where there are matches or an open tr
nor deposit ashes in a wooden box, or
the floor; nor use light in examining tn
gas meter. Never leave clothes near tn
fireplace to dry; nor smoke or read In be
by candle or lamplight; nor put kindlin
wood to dry on top Of the stove; nor tax
light into a closet nor pour out ilque
near an open light; nor keep burning
other ipflamable fluids in the rooms whel
there is fire; nor allow smoking abo'
barns or warehouses.
1t is worth while reading and re-readit
this article and we'll remembering it,
such knowledge Of its directions may
means Of safety in time Of danger.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04

IT is now shown from the most authen-
tic sources that there is clear majority Of
1915 white over negro population in Lou
isiana, = fact that ought to silence the sense
less clamor Of the Republicans
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
"Pas de lieu
Rhone que nous"

Numerous theories, some pathetic, some
grotesoue, some merely ingenious, have
been advanced concerning it, and finally ii
was agreed that it was Norman-French
and so fraugnt with hidden meaning that il
was useless to search for the key to the
mystery; but the other day the practical
Joker, from whose fertile brain it was spun
told them to pronounce it rapidly and
they would find i, was only French
spelling of that exhortation to indepen
dence. "Paddle your own canee."
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04

CEND Csc. to G, p. ROWELL & co New
y York, for rpamphletof 100 pages. contain
ing lists OF 5000 newspapers, and estimates
ehoWipg oest OF advoTAsing,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04

Glasgow will unveil statue Of Burns
this month, -"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
A Practical Joke.

The French scholars of London have
been puzzling their brains over an epitaph
taken, it was stated, from an old tomb:
stone in q Normandy church yard, and
running this way
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
MEDICAL.
Eff. Kuukel,s Bitter Wine Of Iron.

EFF. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
T. has never been known to fail in the
cure of weakness attended with symptoms,
indisposition to exertion, loss Of memory,
difficulty of breathing, weakness, horror OF
disease. night sweats, cold feet, weakness,
dimness Of vision, langnor, universal lassl'
tude Of the muscular system. enormous ap-
petite with cyspeptic symptoms hot hands
flushing of the body, dryness OF the SKIN.
pallid cOuntenance and eruptions on the
face. purify ing the blood. pain IN the BACK
heavines Of the eyelids, frequent black spots,
ing ssSre ss6 ns Tsp o wan etc sod @
only in 81 bottles. Get the genuine: Depot
and Office. 259 North Ninth street, Philadel-
mia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kun
keIs Bitter Wine of Iron ANA take no other
make. Genuine sold only In Il bottles:
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility. a depressed irritable state Of
mind, weak, nervous, exhausted ieellng
no energy or animation. conlused heao'
weak ms mory, the consequences OF excess
ses. mental overwork. This nervous debil.
jtyfinds sovereign cure in +. +. kunkePs
Ritter Wine oi Iron. 1t tones the system
dlspels the mental gloom and dsspondency
and rejuv mates the entire system. SOLO
by ali druggists. Ask for f. F. KunkePi
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other
Genuine sold only in 81 bottles, or six bot
ties for IS, All ask is a trial of this valua
bic medicine. 1t will convince the mos
skeptical of merits.
| NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:
| EFF, Kuukel's Worm Syrup never fall
to destroy Pin, seat and stomach Worms
Dr. Kuukei ia ths only successful physi
clan who removes Tape Worm in two hour
Head and all complete. ali e. aud no le
| TIL head passes. Common sense teaches
Tape Worms can be removed, all othe
circular to DR.. f. +. kunkel, 259 Mort
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, or ask you
druggist for bottle of Kunkle's Worr
lSsrup. Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fail.
Used by chltIren or grown persons VIII
perfect safety.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04

DR, WALES, has returned to his resi-.
- dence, Cor, Eighth and King streets.
octl5tf Dr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27

A petition, signed by three thousand
female property holders. requesting the
Legislature to give them equality under
the law, was presented In the House Of
Representatives yesterday. 1t is hardly
necessary for us to say that we do not
sympathize in the objects OF the signers
Of this petition, and we are firmly con-
vinced they will find few recruits for
their cause among the women Of Lou
isiana. We presume the question will
drop where 1t Is. The press OF this State
has other subjects to discuss; and the
Legislature, when 1t convenes again,
will not be likely to venture to devote
the time and money OF the people to
giving vitality to an issue which it is to
be hoped will never flourish or take root
In this region. The signers Of this pc
tition, we doubt not, thinA and believe
they are engaged in great cause. But
IL they mean by Equality under the
law" the right Of suffrage. ETC., they will
never succeed until they reverse some
OF the most beneficent laws Of society.
Let the ladies be fully protected by all
means, but let them, at the same time,
keep away from the ballot boxes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27

Tho showing of the New York Tunes
In reference to the taxes on national
banks is strange. the inequality with
which these banks are taxed in differ
emit States being almost incredible.
Louisiana fortunately figures lewest in
the list. with 10 per cent on the capital,
while in New York the tax is AZ. Colo
RADIO & a. and in Missouri the State tax
alone is s.b per cent on the capital.
Among cities Albany rates highest, with
n tax ofes per cent, milwaukee, has
So. New York city 81, Cincinnati 4'e.
Chicago 49,, while New Orleans taxes
her bank capital only 10. Capital Is
taxed lighter in New Orleans than in
any other city in the Union, o fact that
must invite end bring capital here now
that good government is re-established
in our State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27

The Legislature adjourned yesterday
after long, exciting and laborious SEES
sion Of one hundred and sixteen days.
It convened in the midst Of civil revo-
luton, but closed with peace stretching
its wings over every portion OF the
State. Much valuable legislation was
accomplished but there Is much which
has been left undone. There has been
great deal done which we can heartily
approve, and much that we believe to
have been ill-advised and unwise.
However, this Is not the time to fairly
criticise body which constitutes a
conspicuous figure in the history, and
was a potent force in the great events
OF the past three or four months.
as 1t has been before the
national eye, its acts in a few weeks will
cease to interest the country at large,
and, compared with national affairs, re-
lapse into the insignificance Of all State
Legislatures. But its measures and
policy will continue to affect the for
tunes and interest the people OF
Louisiana for long time yet, and will
be subjects fruitful of praise and criti-
cism. We congratulate the members
upon the termination Of their arduous
iabors and wish them safe, pleasant
and speedy return to their homes and
families.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27
10 OUR FEIENDS.

Tho DEMOCRAT has just added 10 its
Office Ii new and complete ste"un 'op
Printing department. with oil the lates'
and most desirable improvements Ia
types, rules, borders, etc. we are now
fnllv prepared to compete with any ]oo
printing establishment in the South
We can turn out, at the shortest hoV'oe'
ANYTHING from newspaper or BOOK
to a lady's visiting card, in the best style
If the nrt. We shall devote speciai at-
tantinn 10 commercial printing and to
the printing of lawyers briefs. we
earnestly solicit the support OF our
friends in our progressive efforts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27
SHERWOOD FOREST.
A NEW RESORT FOR
SU M Err IDLING.
GREEN LAKE. WISCONSIN.

This charming Lodge to be opened on the
Goth OF May. is empowered by hundred acres
of grand old Oaks. lying with gentle grade along
the north shore of Green Lake. 1t is within two
miles Of Green Lake Station. on the Sheboygan
and Fond du Lac Railroad. 1t is reached from
Chicago via Chicago and N W. Railway without
the least delay. Omnibuses and carriages al
ways awaiting arrival of trains.
THE LODGE
Is a large inviting structure, with broad veran-
das. large. airy rooms and halls, and supplied
with all the appointments Of first-class summer
resorts, 1t was commenced in the spring OF
1874 partially completed, and partially opened
for few weeks. and in 1875 made its formal bow
to q crowded house.
GAMES.
A billiard house and bowling alleys, together
with popular lawn games. are provided
TERMS.
Board per week .............-.-.- ......sl2 90
Board, per day. ............... . 90
Children under 10 years, and servants, hal
price.
Special terms for those who come early or stay
late.
J. G. SHERWOOD, Proprietor.
J. +. JOHNSTON. Manager.
Postofice, hartford, Wisconsin.
apis I'm cod 2dp