davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31
Temperance Movements.

A Murphy temperance meeting will be
held at the National Thsater this even
ing and tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock;
a prayer meeting is held every day from
10 to 1 O'Clock at the Vine-street Con-
gregatiOnal Church, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, and on Sunday next there
will be a grand mass meeting on Prlce's
Hill, when eminent speakers will be
present. .I.aFs o..
The rooms 2O2 Vine street are open
throughout the day, where the ladies oil
the Christian Temperance Union will be
glad to welcome all who call.
The Christian Temperance Reform
Club will meet at the same rooms every
Saturday evening ut 8 O'Clock, and all
are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31
Death Record

The following deaths have been place
On record since our last report:
Mary e. Tapke, 4S years Germany.
Infant Anderson, City.
Louisa Hoer, months, city.
Joseph Gau, 43 years, Germany.
Jacob KOehler, 26 yrs, city.
Bernard Meier, 6 mos, city.
Levisa A. Jones, 46 yrs, Kentucky
VIM. &. Stevens, = yrs, city.
John Brock, % yrs, Ohio.
clara Meyer, 7yrs, city.
Mary Ann Flanagan, 10 wks. city,
Lewis s. Williams, 26 Yrs, Ohio.
Infant Schulz, city.
Jas. Lowe, 81 yrs. Ireland.
U4known infant, 8 weeks, city.
Maggie Brightmoore. 80 yrs, city.
Mary M. Parry, 2 yrs, city.
Infant Leonard, CITY,
James KennsailS, 8 mos, city. ,
Mary Hoesle, 81 Yrs, city.
Chas. Mertz, "a yrs, Indiana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

ENGLISH SPARRows IN RICHMOND
The Richmond (Va.) Whig says: "rhe
English sparrows are multiplying rap
Idly in and ABOUT this city, and the most
ordinary observer can not have tailed to
notice that as they increase our native
birds diminish. They have taken exclu-
slve possession OF the Capitol.square.
Birds that formerly frequented and en-
driven off by the greedy, pugnaoious
English sparrows. These latter band
together aud mob every native bird that
dares to intrude upon the places they
nave taken possession or"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
g. Vert and Mary Stump, nee Reese.
VIM. Garden and Mary A. Dunn.
Henry Kuster and Justina Kallenberg.
Louis Stafford and Louisa Shorter.
Eugene Cox and Carrie b. Schooley.
Z. F. Sterling and Mary y. Anthony.
BARLEY Mullen and Margaret Roach.
NJ. r. Murray and Catherine Whelan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31
The RailrOadS-Accide mt,
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Nothing was ac-
compllshed in reference to the fast train
controversy. The General Manager OF
the Wabash road, it is understood, de-
clines to discuss the matter. There
seems to be little doubt but that a war
will result, and not only will the roads
follow the example of the Wabash &
Fort Wayne but that cutting of rates
will ensue by the roads forced to follow.
1t is thought the rates to New York
viii he reduced TO SIS.
Thos. Marshall, eighteen years of age,
at work in the Union Rolling Mill, hau
an aim cut of at the shoulder yester-
day with a. planning machine. 1t is
thought he may survive il inf immat on
does not set in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

Some OF the friends of Minister Wash
burne are advising him to write book.
1t Is believed he has the, richest store OF
recolleetions Of any man breathing OF
one OF the greatest events OF our time
the Franco-German war. He saw every
body-from Bismarck to the leaders OF
the Commune-and he was about the
last decent man to shake hands with the
Archbishop OF Paris before the murder
ers Of La Roquette came to do their
work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31
County Clerks Office.
The following new suits were nled up
noon to-day:

Ihe following new suits were nled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,S23. G. c. Archer vs.. Frank st. Clair ct
al.-Appeal.
b2,s24 James A, New vs.. Henry NJ. Morris ct
a'.-Aluney.
52,S25. David II. Moore vs. Mary J. Catch
Lien.
62,S26. Specker, Buddeke & Co. VS.. Cleveland,
Columbus. CINCINNATI & indianapolis Railroad
Co.-Money.
62,s2I theresa Benjamin VS.. Louis Beuja-
miu-Dvorce.
59,S,s. Snipley, Hoover & Co. VS.. Cleveland,
COArmbts, Cincinnati Il indianapolis Railroad
Co.-Money.
SUPERIOR COURT.
sS,2O6 Bernard WeIs vs.. The Clifton Lot Co.
Relief,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31
Died.

METZ-May %. at 6 O'Clock P. NJ, Charles
Metz, OF Little Rock, Arkansas. 3l-2t
SILVER-In ST. Louis, May 20, Susie p, wife
OF Captain D. IL. Silver, in the Ssh year Of
her age. Sl-25
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

Mr.. Reuben Springer has returned
from San Francisco.
Moses Wilson, Judge of the Police
Court, will leave for the East next Tues
dAy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Nav sl-l:so P. IA,

OlNClNNArl, may oi-l'dV T. m'
Gold is somewhat easier to day Local deal
ers are buying at par and selling at 0prem.
Eastern exchange is firm, though the demand
is moderate with limited offerings. We quote
it par buying and lilo prem. selling.
Sterling is quiet anolsteadv at previous rates.
Sight drafts are drawn AZ 81 COZ, ana 90 day
bills at $4 50 per e in gold.
Government bonds are easier to-day, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

THE funeral OF Mrs. Julia Hart, wife
Of james Hart, takes place at 8 O'Clock
Friday mornog. Previous announce.
ments were erroneous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31
Married.

T-EsTABRoOK-In Harrisburg,
Pa, May II, 1877, Edward Stewart, Paymaster
u. S. Navy, and Miss Susan NJ, daughter OF
MIR. Edward Estabrook. 3l-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

HUGS-Market moderately active and frmYat
$4 25a4 Gu for common, s4 8ja4 90 for medium,
and $5a5 Is for good to choice per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady at pre-
vious prices. We quote common 81 50a3. me-
dium S8 2ja4, and good to extra 81 25a5 80 per
GENITAL.
SHEEP-Demand moderate. and quiet mar
ket. Common sell at IL t0a3 and fair to choice
50 25a4 25 per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31
Lookout House.

The following programme will be rem
dered this evening:
PARTI.
AD die Gewere March. Irnratb
Overture, The Hermit Bells 'MaiIlara
Serenade, for flute and horn (Messrs. Koch and
Mudra)".... ..:.:................. .Tittl
Am Ellestrand Waltz ........,...... .Schreiner
PART II.
Coronation March from the Prophet ,...
McyerDecr
RotuEde QuadrilIe. j, Strauss
IN
Solo for Cornet. Mr.. u. Gewert
Fantasia from Mignon. Thorn as
PART III.
overture COST 1antuttl. ...................M Mozart
Nu ucAu Auodt olk .d6lnS0Orf
Fantasia OF the kutschke Polka ...... .Stasney
Auf Yorposten March Zickhoff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

The following is the 80 T. M. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett Il Co., 2S West Third street:
80. Int
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u ASToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has heen'appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office of the STAR, Mr.. snlHen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, May 3l-2 P. III.
The following are the receipts and shipmsrts
OF live stock for the past "a hOura: -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-31

SATURDAY, I'd, at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
NJ n. FHOS. SHERLOCK, Lew. Katcs,
Master. Apply on board or to Royse
- Mosset, j. Cunningham, w. =.
ltetty Arsnts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
TUE RECORD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8, 1917.
On this glorious anniversary Of the day
when Gen. jackson anI the party dill il
all according To appointment. We me.
BY acclnn ,,ion Hon. +. ~ Hendricks
was CHI ,sen 1, preside. aud Mother Julian
rs rec,riin. 4 hero of the convention
The following cut and dried resolutions
were uianim 'lsly adopted between drinks
Rs~'cd. That we came within an ace
IT elecing Samuel J. Tlllcn, aiias Slip.
perry sam President AMI or beloved
rhon,s a. Hendricks. Vice President Of
the United States.
Ress,r,i That If We hui been and gone
offices secured bread AMI bitter for thous
anis of u and viii ky for all.
RssoEooi. That we judge human nature
by It's Developments in ourselves. We
re- 'rtel TO bribery, bulldozing and TO all
kinds of tricks which were vaiD," and
We believe tat The R.pi',lic ans are no
better thin u. ihr we have been cheated
md we will howl anI tear things rather
than yield.
Rss,,c5i Tint Blue Jeans il hereby
commanded ~ organize Immediately n
legion - b. KIN ,wn n the "Blo .dy Legion
II indiana" Tor the pl.posc ol fri .heniny
women. children. and iimid Republicans.
and that we wall 2, buck On him IL he re-
fuses To obey our orders.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
Money to Loan.

A peculiar class OF advertisements
is noticeable in all the city papers, and
in come OF the country weclies
money to Loin" is the healing. and
then 1t IL ammo noel that fabulous
amounts, in sums or from $1,000 to
$1,000, are to loan on real estate ST.
curity. Where such amounts or
money comes from is somewhat sur
prising. since there ara Thousands OF
curbstone brokers publishing the
same advertisement. This indicates
n new phase In tho business relations
OF the county. This money to loan
comes chiefly from the East, and j.
Withdrawn from business because
men find that they can make no
money in business. Probably % per
cent OF 1t has been Withdrawn from
manufacturing concerns in the East
which have discovered that the West,
the field In which they heretofore
sold their productions, Is making its
own Implements OF nearly all kinds.
a9d that they cannot compete with
this unlocked for business enterprise
This accounts for the large amount
OF money now being advertised to
loan. But the fact that money Is 81
freely offered in this section indicates
thar fh.r.. l.. q. Hammond - ;f WI.
are borrowing money here? To an
swcr Is Il difficult matter. A specu-
tive feeling Is eginning TO prevail
throughout the Vest. NJ my farmers
are adding coveted pieces OF land to
their Farms. and most people are sIis-
posed to Disregard the lesson Of the
panic, and are going into new enter
prises. II Is not a bad sign. for the
German motto OF nothing risk. moth
Ing have. Is in fact true. The men
who rise above the terrors OF the
panic and boldly push forward are
the kind OF men to win. But the man
who having once met with reverScs
refuses to try it again. Iapses into n
busin ,ss drone who will neither dp
anything himself nor allow others to
benefit by his powers. Fancy II com
munity composed OF such mn, 1t
would have more paupcrs and drunk
ards than can be imagined. But the
men who having pluck and energy
rise above any reverse are the ones
who fill the true American ideal OF
manhood. 7 is system OF money
lending gives them u chance to prop
erIy exert them selves an they will
make il the means of accomplishing
great things.
1t is not, after all. such an awful
thing to go in debt. To do 50 to an
unwarranted extent il Of course fool
ish. But il men can by going III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
A Touching Incident.

"Oh. its my Fanny. my poor cold
baby" said Julia Deems to Officer
Lamb Of the Oak street station, OF
New York city, one coll Friday night.
The officer WAS patrolling his beat
through Frankfort street and was APP
proiching Gold street, when he saw,
under the llickering lamp, "a woman
sitting on the curbstone. rocking and
caressing a bundle which she held i'm
her hands. The remnant of an old
straw bonnet covered her head and
the faded ribbons illttered in the
wind. while her scanty and torn
clothing was at times thrown aside,
exposing her naked arms and neck.
She shivered and her teeth chartered
as the piercing wind swept down the
street, and then she wept and mutter-
GLOVER again, Ny roor coll darling;
my poor little baby" The officer took
thcbund;o from the unfortunate wom-
ananI unwrapped it, and then discov-
ered that the chill had frozen TO death
on the breast OF its mother. This
touching incident is related by the
New York Sun. This poor woman,
only 90 years OF age. was driven into
the streets by II drunken husband To
beg or starve. Tainly clad, sitting
on the icy curb ston.. pincheL 10y
driving winds. and sensing each mo
ncnt the gnaving p.Inys of hunger
poor woman. claspiny To her tender
compassionate bosom her dead
child. AMI in the agonirs or her soul
rryin., out. Its my Fanny. my coll
baby" her sirna'ipn was hrart-rcnd
ing in.lcell Yes. il was her Fanny
no one else had n mothers heart
pvcrhowing with love for her lifeless
child. While you clasp to your EN-
brace your chill. impriniing upon it,
cheek the All 'ctionate kiss, think OF
her chill ont in the singing coll CT
winter, its little body frozen, while
the mother with sublime heroism
clings To In. for il was her Fanny, her
poor cold babel Hunger" says the
Sun, "had driven Mrs. Deems into
the streets TO beg. Want-of food
dried mp the source OF nourishment
for her child Men and women had
passed and re assed AMI heard her
appeals. no. for herself. but for her
chill, but not one hal needed her
supplication PR charity"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
A Lecturer Un,:lriintcd With His
Slbiecf.
To The Editor of the Republican:

To the Editor of the Republican:
SIR: Willie sp.niily short time
at Argos during tn. holidays inst
passed: W. were inf,rmsi that there
was to be | cture at the NJ E
church on the subject OF "the true
woman" As We ARE interested In
this subject when the tim, cams we
went TO hear him After obtaining a.
seat We were told thss the speaker
had arrived and we began gazing
about, il possible to see the person
whose many years OF careful obser-
vation had fitted him to speak on
the q icstion. We saw several gen
rlemen who's white locks might jus
tify them In telling us what they
thought. but were unable TO decide
which one was to address us.
We also noticed "a person reclining
on sect with his hat drawn over his
eyes. whom we supposed to be a
school boy, so much fatigued from
the festivities OF the previous eve
ming, that he had forgotten to re-
move his hat. Great was ouI sur
prise when he arose. went To the
front and took OFT his hat preparatory
to beginning Ills spsech. He began
by telling Us OF Promstheus, who was
..;..,.I ~ .. ro..L npI b.ty HprtsrIl.sl
i'm his wanderings found and released
him; but jIst ut this point number
OF persons coming in. the voice OF the
speaker coul not DO heard and we
ill not get tbs application but sup
pose women To bs the Promethels
AMI orr young orator tho Hercules.
He toll OF the numerous articles u
Partisan Llly carries suspended to
her belt, and II | lei, "meihinks pLo-
die also" 1t Is but natural that we
should co npare the Partisan belle
with those OF our own land, and all
the difference we can see is that here
the bipel takes the place Of the quad
ruped. the cord by which he is lei Is
invisible, he being willing captive.
When he said that woman wa, not
capabls OF alb ,tract tn ,u yht AMI has
no originality, he forgot Isabella OF
Spain, the price Of VIII 'se jewels fitted
out Columbus to make that voyage,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

Would it not be gp.d i,lra for Mr.
SchuclihicS To utilize Tie lax ,l Mr. II,
hams tan dog
Frank McComb Is in the CITY.
There was "a shin dig" IL Que of th,
c'orer shops few nj sl,s -ince Its no
Il siincily rrm INBRED by those present
wi,o C ,lled Tor the last set.
An affecting scene miy bc seen at Nj
Gregg barrel factory There are larg,
number uf barrels in tiers
shin-d;ss" are quite COMMON in thi.
city.
the REPUBLICAN devil" is mad be
ca1sc Hans Hcrier calls his dog No. /
bull terror" lie says il is X D.
lfthcre j. ANYTHING ihit You know that
Il worth knowing that We on.ht To know
md YOU know that we ought to know
please let us know.
\ jefferson street min is 50 saving o
wood that he lies in bel until eight o'clock
The Kni-h; Tempars Of PIyno nh
contemplate giving grand hop and sup.
per ere long. knights from abroad viii.
l,e present.
Call at The REPUBLICAN, Office aud &c
pack of beautiful calling cards for p
cents.
1t was good sloighing time Sunday but
no one was murdered
IIugging was set To music at the Opera
House Thursday night.
Humanity and tenderness NAV be
learned by coming suddenly around Cor.
bins block.
ID, not he dissatisfied with the weather
bat take it rs il comes.
II is surprising that certain attor.
ney's boy. should be SO white headed
while so young
The Express company has a transfer
office in this city.
A number Of young Plymouth folk
went To- Rochester Friday night To atten ,
dance.
James Thompson had pair of bol,S
stolen from his yard Friday night.
The democrat flag In front Of the Park
err House still hangs on the ragged edge oil
despair.
Mark futile has purchased the Farm.
er's Monthly and will continue It's pnblica.
ton. lie will no doubt succeed as his
head seems 10 DC full Of agriculture and
live stock
Sniggin's watch keeps the mem time.
Its very discouraeing TO store Keepers
Ia cIcan off The sidewalk every morning.
But its snow matter, il must be done.
Economy is lo,min, up. There were
several men at church Sunday with IN.
BACKED boot heels
Stand up collars are called silc-ooards
at the school house.
The trustees Of the Plymouth churches
should provide the vesiihules with
stoves for the accommodation of young
men who lingcr therein for the purpose %.
10 king al the girlsas they pass out.
Hayes dill Mt finl The North Pole, but
lliycs' has found the South poll.
That Center street Windmill should he
brought 10 jls'ici TOR - IN N lcring time.
Two Sophia stre,t girls anus. them.
selves Sunday by splitting at mark.
Miss Nagle. of Rensselaer,, Is visiting
friends in this city.
Day board SO per week at Mrs. E.
Da IVES
G.. N"il & Co. keep a fine assortment of
meats at Their popular market on Michi-
gan street. 1t will pay you to call On
them, for they sell at bottom prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
An Old Pair of Shears.

While clearing ont the accumulated
dirt OF twenty years in The REPUBLI-
CAN Office AN old pair of shears came
to the surface, which have Il history.
They are OF Sheffield IN tnuficture.
with broad blales. an cvi lentiy fine
material. But the appearance amounts
to nothing when compared to whar
they have done. The old shears have
probably written" thousands of eli
torials. When the able and veneer
able Mr.. Mattingly was performing
his twelve years Of honest labor i'm
The REPUBLICAN this pair OF shears
proved his best friend. All he had to
do was to open AN exchanges, and
with the shears lowering over page
they would drop down on a good
thing like Il hawk on n plump spring
chicken. They were then an edu
Gated pair OF shears. When our legal
friend Bender came into the editorial
chair they proved n most valuable rs-
sistant He sometimes quarreled
with them however. for he thought
he knew sentiment or g good joke
and the old shears would insist on
skipping tn" gems OF his choice 10
Lay hold OF a Political leader. or a
treatise on theology. The old shears
behaved very well during the reign
OF Nichols. Phillips, and MilIikan. Blu,
when the immortal Smith bestrode
the tripod there was trouble. He i'm
sisted upon their writing editorials
between drinks. which was decidedly
unconstitutional. and they "bucked.
Smith swore like a soldier OF Elan
ders, and bIs for his sudden exit
there might have been actual insur-
rection and @Wah. for the old things
are not To be fooled with. During the
second reign of Milikan, and of How
ard Brooke the old shears were In
their glory. But when Stevens came
in there was trouble. The old shears
dill not particularly object to his plan
OF clipping between doses OF quinine
bat he was unques'ionably the cham
pion clipper OF the ag... and one day
when he attempted to clip from Web
ster's dictionary they ~bucked," and
were ANONYMOUSLY sIung Into re.
mote corner for which they have a,
last been rescued They now hang
on the wall in a conspicuous place
anI smile sard 'nically at the small
p,ir OF sci5s ,rs which under modern
trimming extract the COOL things from
hundred Exchanges in the twiuklina
OF an eye. Tor words TO that effect.
BIZ the way the oil shears glare
down upon an exchange nend. the
occasional bore that inf,sis the Office.
the man who stops his paper ~brca,ls.
times are close" ani The nun wIin
does not advertise is truly comforting
to any journalist who may have the
pleasure OF looking at them And on
the other hani they smile from their
place above the christian Cruces. -
upon the prompt paying subscriber.
or the liberal advertiser. AMI in fact
everybody who stands by The RKPrB
LIcaN in word or decd. IN our opinion
IL is worfi, something to be smiled
upon, even by an old pair Of shears.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

debt furnish themselves with the
the proper thing, anil in ninety nine
cases ont OF hundred viii succeed.
Besides the knowledge that one is in
debt spurs man TO his best exer-
tons which might otherwise lie dor
mant, and OF no practical use. Some
men are foolish on the question of
going into debt. They will depr We
themselves of necessarics. which
would 81 much insure to their bene-
fit that they could afford to make un
usual exertiocs to supply themselves
S)me pc pie think only of such
things rs are necessary to sustain cx
istrnce. Anything farther than this
has no chlrm TO them. They leave
the mind, Coils gift to MN, wholly
nncared for or only use il sufficiently
10 enable them to keep DO ly and soul
together. II they only knew it they
couli live by onc-half the physical
exer,ion which they now indulge i'm
by putting n little brains into their
every diy work. Intelligence is
bound to win in all cases, where it is
given II chance to compete with brute
force. Let men run i'm debt to secure
intelligence and they will win. Mny
IL poor boy goes. into school and in
wolves himself to the extent of hun
lreds OF dollars to gain AN education,
and when he gains il he has fortune
which cannot be wrested from him
1t is therefore worth remembering
that going into debt intelligently
or for the sike OF intelligence, ia sure
10 win. Like begets like. II you
have money you can make more
money, SO don't be afraid to borrow
money IL you have chance to make
it pay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
THE BLOODY LEGION OF INDIANA
Plymouth t. the Front With the First ''Sol-
diers" rsr the :. ~ si'--.s "a, ,rsei by
Insider--- siraat Faar,rAas ic.---Iseld and
TremLle.

To The Eit,r IF Tie Rspu3ictn.
Sig:-for '.ns rsis,a IA: editor oi the
Democrat has failed or refused to properly
notice til, Il 'ihss OF the bosye Buys of
Marshall county VINO are dc,ernin.l Ia
sec that SUNNI ril..en has his rights
Thu, paper b,rely u,,icsi oar c,laty en-
vention. call Il To take steps toward saving
the c,untry. AM 1t even threw c I'D water
IN our State conventions. and We have M
means of getting our tam ,us deeds. AMI
our famous rcsoluli ms bsf,re III. Ell itry
unless you will grant u the rs, of your
columns In this olrdise cxtre iity. Snip
kins has kept faithful record. which we
hand to you with request for y iblicati,n
And b; 4 Ing 81 you vii! otlige the OH
GERS and soldiers uf Co. A. First R:s.. In
diana Bloody Legion.