davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
The FIecfinn and its Effect.

The result OF Tuesdays election
was FAR better for the R~pe blican.
than the most sanguine members o.
the party had anticipated. While we
have made large gains in the North
and have carried every Northern
State except Indiana, the Democrats
will, for the fret time eince 1880. have
a majority In the United States Sen
ate, secured by a solid SOnth and the
folly of r pubicsns in the North one
aud two years ago. In the House OF
Representatives inst elected, which
will not BEGIN to legislate until De-
cember, 1879, the Democrats will not
have a majority, but they will have
four or five more members than the
Republicans; yet they cannot carry
through any extreme measures die
tated by the South, such rs they
would undoubtedly enact into law If
they had u two thirds majority, or
had control OF all the branches OF the
government. The Republicans have
thus gained great victory in tying
the hands OF the extremists so tight
ly that they will be incapable of do
ing any great harm during the next
two years. They have gained a great
victory in vindicating the honor and
credit Of the government, and render
ing Reputation impossible. We have
gained a great victory in recovering
New York, New Jersey. Connecticut
and Ohio, which were considered as
certainly Democratic in 1880, making
it certain that in contest In which
the issue Is a solid South against a
solid North, the Republicans can
carry the country. The crushing out
OF Republication at the South by an
organized system OF intimidation, OPP
preston and violence had its effect at
The North. and taken in connection
with 'the Tilden cipher dispatches. did
much to produc, the result of the
November elections. Combined. they
Turned the votes OF many
Democrats and con erva
tive Republicans, who had bean act.
ing with the Democrats under fh-
false impression that force and fraud
would not be used In the South to
place IL power the oil enemies OF the |
The old law breaker !
aud nuIlifrrs OF the ,ufh are slow
to learn. bur il thew keep on in the
coursA th " have msrked out, and |
set at defiance the rights /
guaranteed to their own people "a
citizens of a common country, the, |
will yet get their eyes open. The |
tone of boast and buster in the lead
ing Democratic papers " the South |
has changed very much since Tues
lay Of last week, and many Of the |
Northern Democratic papers are
waving the bloody shirt as vigor-
ously as did Republican papers in
1876. They seem to suddenly realize
The fact that it is the solid Soutt
against the North. and they are 10,
slow in seeing that the intelligen
Democrats cannot longer be de
viewed: and that the death knell Of |
Democracy is sounding unless IN.
rights guaranteed to every man
white and black, by the constitute
ire freely conceded and amply pro
tected. The victory last week NAV
then be considered one OF the grand. |
est ever won by the R.pnblican par
tyin the interest OF honesty and the
rights OF man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

The State, one CT the leading pa
pers published at Richmond, Va, is
coming to-its seEses since the eiec
ZION. It says: with a solid South
on one side and solid North on the
other. It will be a long time before
me Democratic party will be able t.
fleet a President. The sooner We
irop this solid business the better for
both sections. but especially Tor our
own interests.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

Our elections seem to have made a
profound and agreeable impression
nn the governments. OF foreign coun-
sries. The press OF England com
iaent intelligently onythe result. and
increased confidence In American Sc
curities Is the result. We have shown
hat our people can appreciate com
flex financial issues, and decide them
right We imagine the financial
question lie settled for all time in this
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14


The dissatisfaction in Europe over
The Berlin treaty continues. 1t Is
rlisregarded by ahwho have any in
ierest, or anything TO gain by disre
zardine It. and seems to be held in
contempt by I'll the great powers.
bismarck il Is saia Is becoming ,Tes-
i've, and suggestions are made that
nat the congress reessemble. osten-
sib'y TO elaborate the treaty, but
,eally to modifyit to suit what now
eems to be the interests OF the high
attracting parties. Al present the
r-eaty is virtually disregarded and
I ;nored by bo'h.Rnssia and Turkey.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

The State Senate in Connecticut
stands IL Republicans, Democrats
the HOUSE, 142 Republicans, 100 Dem
ocrats. 1 Independent, ] Greenbacker.
Republican majority. 40; majority
o, Joint. ballot, AZ. Connecticut will
elect no more Democratic United
states Senators.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14


The following is The list OF con-
-ressmen that the National Green
hackers expected 70 elect. as publish
i In their organs about month ago
II foots up So members divided
mong the states asfoliows: Blaine 2;
massachusetts, 2: New York II: New
Jersey !; Pennsylvania 10; Maryland
!: Virginia 8: West Virginia 1; North
f'aroIIna 5; Georgia L.; Alabama. 2;
Mississippi 2; Louisiana o: Texas /;
.rkansas /; Tennessee 8: Missouri z;
Ssnsas /; California Q; iowa 4; Hi
nois 10: Michigan 6: Wisconsin 4;
fndiana3; Obio2; Kentucky g. Iu-
-'ead of this. wi h the aid of the Demo
Gratis and by other combinations they
save succeeded in electing eleven
rIembers, about five of whom are
really Greenbaokers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
IN MOOD.
BY EQUINOX.

Plenty OF ram and roads nearly imrassa
BILE.
The little son of Mr.. Cole died with
bilious foyer.
Master Harry Cline is lying very low
with brain fever.
Died. Nov. IL, of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Anna Severce. Funeral at the NJ. Z.
church last Sunday.
Domestic infelioity is on the increase,
so il seems. Two families have agreed 10
disagree and divided this goods is there
more TO follow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

All CT the Congressional returns
are not in yet, several Of the districts
being.so close that only the official
vote can decide who is elected; but
the next House OF Representatives
will be divided about as follows: Re-
publicans, 139; Democrats, l43; Ma
sfarala
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

In the last New Jersey Legislature
the Democrats bad majority offs in
the Senate and 8 in the House. In
tho next there will be In the Senate
IL Republicans. 9 Democrats, and /
independent; in the Assembly there
will be 30 Republicans and % Demo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

The New York Legislature will
contain three times as many Repub-
licans as Democrats. The Republi
cans elected % members OF Congress
and the Democrats g. This is the
reply OF the Empire State to Tilden's
Cipher dispatches.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

The Democrats will not be able T.
organize the next House without the
CO. operation OF the Independents
elected In the South and portion OF
the Qreenbackers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

Glover, of Missouri, the celebrated
Democratic statesmen, who under
took to investigate the treasury de-
partment and caught so many Demo-
Gratis but no Republicans. was not re-
turned to congress. Democracy had
no use for such a man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

There is every reason 10 believe
that the Republicans will have con-
troll of both branches Of congress az
ter the 4th Of March, 1881.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

The Pennsylvania Legislature set
ties down TO a Republican majority
of 40 on joint ballot. This will an
swer the purpose.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

The solid South, with Indiana ond
Oregon, has 156 electoral votes. The
states carried by the Republicans
have alb electoral votes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
THE REPU BLICAN.
]. w. SIDERS, EDITOR.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1878.

Lonely Indiana. now the only state
left Democracy in the North, will
wheel into the Republican column in
zaQa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
BECKER & WOLF.

Can sell you pair OF Pants that will
answer you for an Overcoat. They
are to be worn without suspenders
and buttoned to Jour ears. The best
plan is 70 have your ears crossed over
the top Of your head, else they might
Top down. You will have to wear
mittens-or gloves la very cold wealth
.er. We have got them In all styles
and prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

AS our reporter came along Water
Street last night, shivering with the
chill night air, and drawing his over
coat tightly about him, he thought,
now Is the time for colds and
coughs" but il poor mortals only
knew what certain cure DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup is. how few wonld long
suffer, and then IL costs only twenty
lvecents. - SarHusky (Ohio) Register,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

Some time ago remember OF read
ing an incident that occurred be-
tween prince in foreign land and
one of his subjects. This man for re-
bellion against the government was
going to be executed. He was taken
TO the guilotlne block. When the
poor fellow reached the place Of exc
cution he was trembling with fear.
The prince was present and asked ii
he wished anything before judgment
was carried out. The .culprit replied :
" A glass OF water. y 1t was brought
to him, but he was SO nervous he
couldn't drink II. do not ear,
said the prince TO him, judgment
will not be carried out till you drink
that water" ana In an instant the
glass was dashed to the ground and
broken into u thousand pieces. He
took that prince at his word.-Moody.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
eu i;s:.

Ouoooauno 81 ADvUSOD
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-31
will now whistle a tune like Commo-
dore Nau-I mean Anna Dick-that is

VIII no" Wnlstle tune like Commo-
dore Nan-I mean Anna Dick that is
Great gosh, exclaimed a voice in the
gallery. 'Ther funny grif is gone ter
take drink
It was too true. The inebriated
comedian had fished up his whisky,
and. putting his bottle up from under
the table cover, was endeavoring to
steer its neck ipto the mouthpiece o..
the cylinder box.
IL MIR. Patchley hadn't had the pres
eIce Of mind to have ducked and gone
down through the demon trap just then
be would have been hit by forty six
fossilized cabbages in less than two
seconds. In half that time the stage
looked as though a sort of rotten egg
Plevna had just surrendered, and when
the crowd had broken up everything
and gone out bowling. the exasperated
theatre company rushed on and drag
ged the Infamous .Quiggs round the
stage by the legs, while the phono-
graph, in which his head had got stuck
fast. yelled murder" like a military
man in a street fight
Stree that dreadful night there have
been two wild men of the woods hiding
in the foothills back of Squsk. One Of
them is comedian. with the jim jams,
the other is an insane theatrical mana
ger. who is armed with a stuffed club
and gilt scimetar, aud who says he u
'on the trail Of bottle nosed phono-
graph named Quiggs, ha, hal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

singuiarity Of expression. Tho particular
word / refer To is quite common every
where in fact II ~ ths naine of great
State-N~w York. And ses believe II u
here used with greater f-rveury and IN
more expressive manner than anv where
else in Chris.encon.
Illustrative Of its use there comes 'o nv
mind an incident. As we were passing
around the corner of the L. ;. signal
service building We encountered quiet
looking lady with one hand upon the hotn
or her saddle. from wbiea she had lust
aligaTed. and leaning her mead wesriis
upon her ART. Attracted By oar aptIoaeh.
sns turned toward us face pall'd beyoud
expression, and IN which was dep'cted
the extreme OF human misery. We ma
beeu there ourselves. and knew when sh-
uttered the now we'll known term. New
York. thar she was wi,ling-evcn anS
ious tn die. We had arranged to sing the
appropriate HYMN. Nearer my G"d 10
thee - Dut a similar expression strongly
suggestive of its truth eompellrt pest
pcn-ment of the exercises.
No pen can paint in words the picture
we saw. To the east Tire .iVers react. out
across the plains like silver rhbons-ani
we think OF the thousand Afgnuouts oil u
who, one hundred aud iifts miles away.
first seen this peak. and were e ad that
they neared their journeys end. The
we turn 10 the westward to contemplate
with wonder The most MAGNIFICENT Of ma
iure's displays Thunder storm from
above the clouds. The great elout Allied
with flashing lightning being midway over
the valley. and the sun shining over All.
ctlds in the distance the white capped
peaks of the snowy range. The stones al
our feet are grouped in the most reckless
confusion, and all around there rs the uiaI,-
ifest presence of the Great Orator who
finished and holds the world Ia the hollow
of his hand II must have been such a
scene that awakened this inspiration:
! Like some tall peak thai lifts its awful form.
Rises IRON the plain TO midway with the storm.
Though round its base the rolling clouds are
spread
1t were worth journey half around the
world to stand up here and view this scene.
| There Is more to see than a week would
exhaust, but We are buried away by the
lateness of the hour and with the Their
| mometer at 50 degrees, reach our hotel at
seven o'clock to find 1t 80 degrees. and to
worder If we should ever get rested. We
go on to Denver and from there bones
ward. to watch the mountains one by one
disappear, and as we cross the Pureatc-
RE 10 see the king of them all fade away
to be seen no more.
Before closing this hurried letter | be-
lieve ! express the sentiment of The Dodze
F,remen IN saying that We were received
and royai.y entertained bv class OF gen
,r.emeb-bOth at Denver and Pueblo
whose courtesy we will not soon forget.
and to them, the Rio Grande and the
Santa Fe railroads we tender our hearty
thanks. Z.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
THIS Is FOR EVERY FAMILY

No western family can Afford Tor II Jay 20 he
without the Celebrated Western Beme'iy i"r
Diarrh9a, Dyssntery, Caolera Morbus and
Cholera Infanium, Browns Extract blackberry
and ,.nger. II has been before the public for
ten wears. and Doctors aad Druggists join in re-
.o,nu,,,lip1 II Z. their customers and patrons.
Browu's Celebrated ARNICA LINlMENI ana
AENICA SALVE have no equals for the care OF
sores, sprains, Ulcer, and rheumatism Tor nan
Or beast. Arnica salyc VIII cure An gan u"
xonr horse bv a ley. applications. Try ~.
Ask vour druggist tor that Great Nes,.rh
Remedy for the Blood and Liver, >AR>PAhii.-
Ia DkNDELION and lUpipE OF fOi ASST
I'M 1t will cure >crofuis, any syphiiietic or
Mrrcnriai disea-c. and /, the great remedy i"f
Chrohie Rl-umati-in- ,,.rx-
For sale by II. J FRINGEE and at the CiIi
DRUG STORE, Dodge Ciiy, Kansas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
We haven't anything to do with the IN
godliness OF saintliness of Larned; but We
are reauestea to publish the following:
IARNfD. M. An2ust :.

IARNED, M. Angust %, I''o-
EDITORS TINES :-NOtvithstaldiug All
that has been said and done IN Lafhed on
the subject of temperance. aud IL snp-
preston now for many months OF me LIZ
p,I al. 81 Intoxicating drinks. and vigi-
l.nt Efforts 10 suppress their Illegal sale.
somebody Is making vigorous effort to
obfain the law full number o: petitioners To
iustify the City Council in issuing a dram
sbop license. understand qnIte mum
her of females have signed n IL the ef-
SORT ia successful they psrssf not ecn'SiAiD
if their fathers. husbands or s2us eeea-
s,onaII,, ca home in a state of ''HOx come
yo,, sot- of course they have not signed
the petition because they iise the cdor OF
an alcoholic breath: but because OF the
| Iack Of .sback,houe. Surely the Appetite
| for whisky. aud ire disposition to traific
| in il is. THE woria that disth not ana
the FIRE that is not lueneh~d > !,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

Thomas MarkIin, the gentleman conyic>
ted az last term OF court Of horse stealing.
ana who was granted a new trial on n
techn.caIity. is out on bail. Himself. his
ATTORNEY Gryden. aud his bondsnan Thigh
man. attended the horse race. and being
well posted. won. VIII We sec him at the
January term'-lG.Cbe.
Yes: when the pigs begin to Ay.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
FREE PASSAGE TO THE STATE con
yENTlON.

The Champion saws the Atehison. Tope-
ka ~ Santa Fe Railroad Company. with
Characteristic Iiberality. has concluded TO
carry all DELEGATES to and from the kepub-
lira1 State Convention free of charge
I, Is understood that all Other persons de-
string TO attend the Convention WIZ De
carried at half rates
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

The following are the latest quotations
of Colorado and New Mexican woods:
Choice fine selected - 10 IS cents: i'm
proved selected 20 to y: improved average
il to 90; coarse l6 to II; ordinary ~ to TO-:
black Is to IA.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

Rev. Adam Holm. u Methodist minister
has accepted the charge IN Dodge CITY
and Cimarron. and will reach this city 80
as TO fill the appointment for church SER
vices Sunday, September list.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

Rev. Adams Peabody lSwedenborgiani
will preach IN the Church in Dodge CITY
on next Sunday lAugust 25tbl. Subject IN
the morning The True Worsiippers;' in
evening The Judgment of this World.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
1. @. q, T.

1. O. O. +.
~oPoNA LODGE No. ly3, l. .. o. Z. meet
L at their hall, on Locust street, every
Wednesday night. Visiting brothers are corhiahs
invIr,d 10 attend A. II. BOYD, n e.
s. f.. ISAACSON, Secretary
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
soClE THIS.
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
at the Union Church Building
every sunday at II u IN. and 30 p. M.
sunday school at L.. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening, at the Church.
REV. o. W. WRIGHT, Pastor
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
MsNENT

H.
A. an ei-gant nair dressing starts farhes
Hair BaIsam dcserv eddy popular f"r the De sh-
tiful hair il produces. and us heaithlui- Ciesn>
ing and healing properties. commencing at nv
roots il promotes lux.riI nj CROWN ui souns
hair and uniailinly restores gray or i'ueu na ~
TO It's Original youthful color, giving q sols'
rich and lustrious appearance OF great oeaui!
IL il pleasantly cooling to the scalp, cleansing !.
from pandruiS, cures itching and hamors, anu
stops falling of the hair. Ii is perfectly
exauitely perfumed. never SOILS the KIN OF
gums hair and peasts everybody ny It's many
excellent and attractive qualities BUY pot1e
from your druggist, ii. J. FRiN1rh, anu test
its merits.
MOTRE RS SELDOM REALIZE
That indulgence in fruits and vegetable causes
deposits in the milk which induce Soiic OF
Cholera Infantum in their nursing niue ones.
10 counteract these injurious effects the inoinef
should use Parker's Ginger Tonic. IL strenSth-
ems and corrects her own nervous cohui'on
and its good effects impaired through tne
milk to the child. making it cheerful, Tree from
main, and disposed to refreshing sleep Mahy
ladies' suffering from functional disoruer anu
neryousnessness will be surprised al the com
fort this strengthening tonic affords, as by III
nae thew find relief from pain, ana idnctioha
rrgul.rity restored Buy Sl.oO from you
druggist. H j. FRINGEB. or sample bottle n
rs cents and test its mer Is.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
THE TIMES JOB OFFICE

NOW PREPARED To PRINT ALL KINDS
Of posters. cards, letter heads, bill heads
shipping tags. envelope cards, circnlarsand
blanks in the latest and most attractive Styles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-08
SHEEEFE7S SAGE.


py VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND OR
der Of sale .5sued ont n and under the seal of the
Honorable second judicial District Court in and for the
Orllsbv County II Nevada, the 18TH day Of De
camber A. 4. 1877 and attcsad on the 20th day of De
canbcr 4 D. 1877, ia favor Of Jacob Muller plaintiffs,
and AGAINST H. F. Ciou and Agnes Couette defend
nnts the OF 81 O92 81 principal and cots so suit
taxed at also interest since the 18th day of Deem
her A. D. lc77 Sc02 90 the OF two ) per cent
Der month until paid, and interest 500 % and &42 30
costs at the n0)per cent annum from same
date until paid all in United States gold in together
with Clerks accrlin" costs in the sum or 50 10 and all
costs wAich may hereafter accrue to me directed com
naniu. me to sell certain real pr0nct described IN sad
Decree, and in pursuance thereto, have levied upon and
will pose public auction, to the highest bidder in
front ot the House door in said Ormsbv county
the 18th DAY OF JANUARY 4. ID. 1873, between the
hours of A and p. to wit: at o'clock P. NJ the
real propcrtv set said Decree and described fol
lows to wit All that piece parcel Of land situated in
Carson Cv Ornsby County State OF Nevada, and known
and designated the official map thereof as lots
hered eight s and () in bo numbered thirty three
3 OF Sears Thompson and Sears Division Of said Carson
CITY Nevada together with the enements Entertainments
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City December q. 1877.
T. W w. DAWES, Plaintiffs Attorney
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-08

rgvEIU FWW"NSE p*~ HUC'3-, Q > HI
man lie Annually fr"a 5s.rct and 'or. diseases,
caused this Old and reliable institution 80 be ,abishcd
first in Phila lclia, Penn 1880 and rls in san
Francisco Cal, in ls4, private diS3e's'ry IN ord to
aft ord the afflicted the medical an ic treatment
Tor the above and al other Affection nd 'mpaints.
Consultations at the institute, iy letter. 5i,Ei.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-08
PROBATE NOTICE.
GIVEN TH z


NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN TH q
~ John P Elliott and George D. Fryer have filed in
office petition praying the probate of document p-
porting to be the last will and testament of Thomas w.
Legge deceased and the issuance them of eters esa
mentary the of said deceased and that the hear
ing thereof has been set for the 18th DAF OF FEBRU
AIRY 1878 at o'clock NJ, in the Second Judicial Dis
Court and for Orsby county, Neada, when ali
parties interested will be heard if they app ar
ALFRED HELM, Clerk said Court.
January 21st, 1873. lan3W
WELLS l. STEWART Attorneys for Petitioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-08
ADVERSTISING MEDTUM.

Because of its greatly enlarged circulation
Also it will be, as heretofore, a carefully
conducted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-08
NnIlcE OF p,SsGLuTl0 I.

VWNHE PARTNERSHIP RETW E.G% =. A.
Mannony and j. Constantin in the Restaurant business
has been dissolved and the undersigned viii not be re-
sponnsble for any debts contracted by j. from
and after this date. r. A. EANNONf.
Carson, JaAu.gy !, 1873.