davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
Sauce

SaHre . eaHapariasH= Oosr slupn.H;
SGnee's saFupuriGsn. oOer gIupiGen;
Sances suTopartnenz obtr gIHtptasu;
Sanets e5aHapariaeHs ober StutptQsni
Sonces SaiiapnrttI,nz ober 8IutSIaen;
SuHcts gofap pOrinens ooer 9lutptlsni
Sonees 5oiiapariIena ooer gIutStGen;
Sance's gafapariGeue,
Oe9etabiIiiGe o6er BlgtpiGen
6ur Reinisuns bes SIutss.
.S aIttm re, ben 29. Stunt 1860.
SD 6eftent9e biermit, odB itb nit bPftt9emSbmerBe
IN Der redlten Sruit uno i'm rebten Qrme, Der nadb
meter Anfft pom unreiner Beihdffenbeit meine5
Slutes 5erri9rte, 6ebaitet mar. O(an empiabI mir
5auce'S Saif0pGrileHz Ooer Slutplen, uno mad oem
@e0rautbe elmer Shadtel mar Der SbmerS aus 9ruft
uno Qrm 9auS perihiuunoen. SD idno Die Bilen iR
ibrer geTtan9 duBeIit milo uno mobte iie5ebermann
oer Elm miIbes @6iRbrmttteI 6raudt, empieblen.
Batti6 Node,
gfr. %, @Ontuaps sStraBe,
stpiiGen 6onaro= uno @utaip Strase,s
Fir ben Saul oeler Biaen 9eitatte man mir
Ella 2Sort Der 2Saruung.
Olan oerIange ftets 5nuee's yiuen un6 faufe non
gtiemduoem ais pom SeneH, Die ais aeenten onrlons
ert fnO; paBt es, 10 ipredle man bei'm gi9entbamer
Sn babeu 6si seth g. Samee, gr. 1913. sBeH.
BaItimoreitrase. CSebr191S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
Wipro= tttto selbftmproperi,,d,.

W ontp elter, ST., 27. sSebr.- geO. gH.
Stranaban periudte geitern 9lbeno in gSater-
burp, ST., SRI. 0en1mon 5u erifieBeu, inoem
er brei SdiiiIe alf ite abIeAerte. Sine augel
traf Die 9iirtelihnalle beS Ofdoheus unb
prallte ab. SRI. Semmon rettete iif1, inoem
iie in einem gSanbifranfe 3ufludt iudte,
nno Strauahan feuerte stDei Sdiiiie burd
bic 3bir oes S6ranfes. @r bradte ith baz
rauf ielbit eine Sd)uBpunoe bel, tpel6e ieoo1
ui6t fir gefdhrlid gebalteu miro. AlSllrio6e
Der Sbat mirO @iieriu4t anseseben. Strana=
han if Dprhnftpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
0ass&anoelaber. @assssnss'assa; ssssl lsaass2:,,r,

Wir baiten eine Oeri6iebenarse unb umianereidbe
Gammlun9 bon @aseimrtd)tunas alrtifcIu,
grand3e in Ssrpitali u. YeraoIouns, aitertbamz
It6em 8ran Verde Antico), SmperiaI= u, frans
a6ttid1er 8r0nse umfaBt, alleSeit au Eager.
Dir b1ben In 6en Breiien a1er gBaaren eine Serat<
fesuns enreten Iaien. s. y. Saoioion s 60,
Er. 5, Woro= &c.
Stisnsere NufmeriIanfeit ipirb Der Bleirobrens
nlb @aSeinridbtuna aefpibmet. (Sft3. 2Ote. .iaTfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
5as panoerbar lpirfenoe @aatmit,

Id peIlie faurerar5eni
(Sulphtde Of Arsenicum).
neber 500 Badete on etnem ein5tgen
2a9epertauft.
Sinnen, Bliitben, SeuIen uno alle Sautausitldae
Derben n bebinstseb b eiIt; 81 basgadet; nit Der
Bot suseididt. Man bole ii6 Elm Bampblet nebft
0ebrauh hsanmeiiuns. Gratis.
Or. 9obme & 8 outp., Rr. Sc. Sfz5apetteitr
(SSebr20 1Si,a.I.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
gpe3ial=M =Moti3e,t.

Dhotosrapbie'm er. &eiIietett 2ep's XIII. in
bre peridtebeneu 9rosea fnb BEL &eun, Dtet &
Comp. in Nr. 174, @efts eftsNaltimoreitraBe, su
taten. Dieie 2idt6Ibe- er. SeiIiafet finb ours
Sunfrsitts ausseflbrt uno tonnen supnfihhid ais
Doliommen setroffea selten. (50,2,4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
SiiosGaroIittd. - Gin Garpetba99er
ais 8et0filtuaS5eit9e.

Col nmbIa, S.<@. p. Sebruar.-Nile5
g. Barter, Der GrzSdabmeifter pieies Staa=
teS, 1T gegeH eigene gitrgid]aftSieiitung aus
oem @efdugniiie entlaiien morben. gr bat
i6riftlibe 3eu3niiie ge9en ietne fritheren
AmtSgenoiien porgelegt uno ift ais Staats=
;euae anaeuomn1eu uorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
@9r. @m. $. Wiliens,

Seratbnnesiofal: Scr. 1872, Norb< b<@ntamfir.
Der srose Snbtaner=9rduterzDof bebanbelt nit
Der eiss, bes Niasens ser aebsr, gteren, Bae. bes
Srrsens uno iebe nuorSHune i'm Reruenipfteme,
Sfropbeln, are5s. 9eihmuit, gnnonurm, 9ferpoiiz
tdt uno ane hroniiten unb atuten eeiben beber @ez
t.r. Dottor, Nr. 1872, NorbzGufauitraBc, behanz
osit saamenihpade, aerpole Gbmdhe, SmpotenB
NIT ooutommsaeii Griolee, mas Sunoerte beteusen
tsnnen spsrit bel bieien bas eeben untersraben6en
Ss;oen tetn @elo mehr pea ienoern 6eiut uno 5iebt
Gu t,Ss'GTSi aSe S;s au @a ane iee beIseua er pro
bem ale anberen Aers.e @ud, mint beiien oefonnt Sd
m6dte gud, oe Sbr gudp jene patents IRsSsien ba6t
polsn ahem nno ofle uno iene artr ohnegsusen proz
Stlnoen pon irab 9 bis a6enbs 8 lihr: sonntaos
gum Seften eer arbsitenSen alaie uon friib bis 10
Jla4mittass ubr. (3s.g.4s'51.7s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
8r1tfoIe Sd1nttOfhaf.

yfeipp OFT, Nb.=S., q. Sebr. = Seize
q. Balmer, 45 Sabre alt, brlng am Iebteu
Sountass -AbenOe in 2ittle Compton in Die
g8obnung elmer 80-idbrigen 8ittue, Namens
6. 9per, Elm uno oeriibte Elm namenloies Ser.
bre6en an Der greiiin. 9as Saus Der WfiB=
banoelten, ipeld)e iett in tritiihem 3uitanoe
oarnieberliegt, 1T etma cine Stertelmei1e BON
Der ndhiteu Bobnung elttiernt. Yalmer itebt
in bDd)it idled)tem 8ufe, trobbem er ein ber=
porragenoes airdeulibt unb cifrlger Otitrpir=
fenber al Observation-Disclosures it,
@r wilroe 9eitern Qbeno perbaftet unO bis auf
gSpitPreS PiIrnPteCft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
9rs SbgImErs
OeIuaShettSs3 3inftnr.


Dte angenebmfe unb sriOlgrei6Re 0iebtsln aur Sci
lung Sranter, S9Daber un6 Rerpoler iuelde iemnIs
tur. 9teielbe
trdittgt osn Shun1tu,
belt ben 9ranien,
atot Dem ReIO0Itn fti9en Nntb
uno neuts eeben benz SnpaIIben,
Ste ftHft&&r betGt
Rtro6ftat, DpspepHs, RoItid1mer.sn,
Ropfueb, nnperoaulihPeit, &eoridtbeff,
Herooies 3itteIn, ourtb ii6ermasiaen
Senus bon Gabad unb Spirtuof,u
eeranlaBt, SeISbrennen, Binb i'm
Diagen uno I'm uuterle6t,
Sduiermabnftnn II. {. iu.
Ba- 9te xtnftttr befteat oen @pHettt
fur beFatafd1enSe @etrGnFeI
Bsrionen, bic fid bem 9enufe pirttu6Ser @er4ute
htngeben, finoen oas bette 6eiImittel in
Or, Chalmers
8einnobettS Einftut!
Seit Der Gntoedun9 Der NtebiBn babe Id burtb mene
BIeunbe uno 8etaHnen in bieler Gtabt bic fpIoenhe
InBobI pon Berlonen debei[t. ''S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28

Sance's Die Senebtbeit, DeIas
'russ', '''''' Oieie gilm erlanat ba.
Saiiapariaen= Btlleu. ben, benefit, oas fe bic
0ance'5 t.s. u...I
Saiiapariaen.P Pilen. '''' '''N-. S'Ss" aH'
0ance'S aa8cmeinen llnorbnunaen
0"l% p%'a"ea, o,"a, 'ueH' fueIaen Sebsr uutcpors
Saiapariaen= Biueu. Ten if, FnO. sisHnO tei&i
eauS..n. ~, enSunebmen, ntrTeB
S"llupulthel'zPlAen. prompt uun fiibreH Seis
SQuce'S lung berhe, nenn ale
GG1;apQriuensBi((p anosren0iittet fe5I9eihIaa
"Ii"r y. |'~tn. ! gen.
Seberbei dtluerSeit.
Ber NIT SopOeh, lhletbtem Gjsihntarse IN, p,unA,
aoelm Athelu, Dian5e an 5boifrdft. ss.hmer,si In
Der Seite, 8efoaunngs6eIh nno an6sren etner
tfdnten se6er entliammeRoei lebelfi 6ebatet i'll miro
is svT Sas O.ee Rea eort Sinoerun9 9affen anb
o'lHeu SurSem 9ettun9 berbetTlbSen.
Srr Slutretmigaa9.
9aleeS Ylaen tre6en Gus Dem SlUte ale uHretz
niatslen une turlren sbmdren, fyinnsn Uunoe
stsaens 0eIqpett 9ef 9aut, 8lltleu uno ode 6autz
tes tam man manben Granf6eiten porbenaen unn
eel lent andls9eno uno iboH mdGen. Sieie Bilen
laaoetn Gas Slgt 9ranSd, Eatten 9ranfbeiten aus
uno trati9en oas game S1ftcm.
yeFitopfttA
tuire raid, bes!iist uno bic 4SerSouuuos S)ronns
nieoer IN atanO geiett, gsenu man 9e9en Nroaens
oesNerSsn , sln vei oraud2t loatc man un0erlpeitt
81 9ances Pilen 9reifeg yiiereHs unO yerpenlei6en
peroen Slrh oeielben e6enFas nfurSer Ret aebeiit
Seoenals lnus han iie pro6ren oaniit man fiC1 RON
tbteH SorsEsen lbeyieuge. Sat man he einuIo1 ners
iubt 10 teht oaHn itter cine Sadlte tets i'm s,oiIie
sereii. Yrets % Gents bic SbadDtd. 5il ba6ea SCI
~ Seth 9, SaHce,
(5eoI6.1O ~ bet. 8aItimor efr.
YaNel V6Iel
sar Rtie ms auslan6 beIotet fnnerboIb Of s,,.A.,.
g. 9atHe,
e0e oe{ 2 SeltlnoEetfahe RnA Qiicea Hnrnme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
8rduOe.

Wilfesbarre, Yenni., 27. Tebr. -
Dos Waldinenbans Der rSlope Str. 2" Der
rSusquebanna'e aoblen Comp" 81 9fanti<
cote tpnroe beute WorSen bur9 6euer serf6rt.
sserluft $4,000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
Sum gSertQuie Bel

gum Bertaule bel
Setb 2. Sanee,
Nr. 108, 8aItimorefr., baltimore, 0sb.
(5e6r.17, 12Uite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
WEED.
m 0f,, ssus~~> "a ~ Il xEx a.~ -

WEED.
WEED ain nmiere 0eidsattStunoen! WEED.
am 1. Dtdrs idIieBeu mir unier 2Ieinpertanfsz
Somtoir in oteier stab. Der sertau uniersr 4Raidz
nen fpito ponIba on pon ben So. 9. $ Stteter i
Comp. in @r. 166, storps8asz straBs, tortssz
iest.
81. Slfer fe6t felt mebreren Sabren mit uns |"
@eihdftseerbnouns, i nit nnierem 9e'0aits'@et~
tcbre uno unferen Naidinen srinblb peftfalt uh0
iplrb o,uo1l elm poles wager DfaibtneH, Wal0liehS
tbeiie 10. baten, ais aud 0teparataren alis'npteh
ober eeuteu bic has Cine ooer anbere peran9en, asS
funft ertbeilen.
Sr. elifer 1T ermdd,tiat, unieren Tddern Cab
Illnaen eutaesensunebmen uno oaar au unleren 6of=
mularen auittuns aussufelen.
Die ,gseeo Yd)e Nabntafdltnense snfpaamie;"
(49-54D s. e. 3 a nj ea. @eidadItsfsbrer
STE ueuen farftfd1em nno rniiffdben eIettros
dtemt5dtsn, Rerfarial=, s6tpeteI= unb 9ampt=
baoer in 0r. 147, saratosas, nabe gutamftraSe,
6nb lest fur Serren unb Damen In poGer Ebdtia,eit.
(Seph0, ,12ViteS)
cine ssarte.
an ane, pel1e ON ben fsolsen bon Susenblhnben,
nerpoisr sdpdte, Gnttrdftuns, Berluft Der gtan
uestratt &C. leiben, ienbe Id 10 4 emf Elm 8esep
bas fe turirt. Dieies sroB. SeiImitteI fuurbe bon
efnem NiiTondr in hb=amerita entbedt. Sd5idt elm
aorefirtes Gouuert on Siep. Soiepb &. Snmau, eta.
tion D, Sible<3ouie, R.sg. @itp.
CStt.S1S.t&u.,i. ,i.a.T.f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
Gmropaii9e Gabelberi9te.
Ser ortetttalti6e &rte8+
BOD fettt Ssrteoenspertra9.

NJ III b olut f6mp en.
8efebIsbaber iiir etne brittidJe Grpeeition er-
nanlit.
Sin auigeblaiener SrOid,, mel6er naditens
Serplaten wiro.
Ste etnSebitoete 9etuaItt9e WtlitGrs
ntadJt Sobn Suu's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
frabiabrs- Moofn-G Gr6tnung 1878.

TJ"y*~ ~e~~%" oW-"-r,mU -, ~
Yariier Nufterz Gnte uto BONNEfS nno ote
Ietsten Nopifaten
In fran55ifdben Ynsmad1er=Arttfelm
Dsittmod,, Sonneritag unb Trettaa, Den e., 25.
sse6ruar unb 1. Widrs, nab Hbr rub.
Der Serfauf BON Wuftern besinnt am l.. Didrb.
gBir baben ebt geoffHet nnb Sum Ssrtaue: ele9ante
tran30ftfd1e 9Iuuteu, NoOttdten 1T s3teratben,
Gtr0ubenfeoerfptBeH FANCY<sfeoern. fraM>
s1jtit,en CHIP uno StrobbMten u. -BONNETS.
gteue gtuancen In @esem, TzlGANI, HERN-
AMIN, Yerl=, Wfusfoipiter, Gtla5 uno Gros Grain
Geibe, Double-face aas6Gnber, Atla5z uno ges
Fammte Sdnber, ooppeltoni9e GtlaszBdnoer unb
Gros Grain>Sdnber Don allen Sreten IN lebereinz
itimmuns nit Stoffen.
qudb elm uolleS Eager
2tnnen,
Spisen uno Gtt6ereien,
Saidentitd,er uno SaIsbeoedun8em
fIr Oamen
nebft Surg unS Strump ftpaarem.
Mrnt5trOMa, Sator & Gomp.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
QIus,tto aus ttteitte,t gnoeb,,d,et
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &trcttt

uue cine 9ro6e gn5abI anoerer, Die NIT 4ppett[ofa
cit oehaitet iparen uno eebeiIt rUurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28

8bilabelphia, p. Sebruar. Der
9ampfer uS1inOis" ift BON 3iuerpool einz
getrOhen. ,...
6anSransisco 0, 27. Sebruar. : Der
0ampfer u@itp Of ytelp=Dort" BON Sponep
iiber SOnolulu 1T bier angefomu1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28

yaNel V6Iel
slr Rts tus AusIan6 bejorst tnnerbaIh o4 5tunA,,,
II. 0safMe,
eGs 0sE SasttmcEsaFass ans 8oRsDtFee. Hptnue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28

gbansbllIe, Sn0., y. Sebrllar. =
Commodore g. Curtis, Elm 50-jabri9er Sars
mer, purbe 9eftern nabe Otount Sermon, Snb.,
bon ieinem 13=idhrigen Stieflobne eri6oiieu.
Curtis mar betrunfen uno wo1te feline Satin
ermorben. Ser &nabe bolte bas @eruebr unb
ihni Aer1 IIsiithpt,Nen 11ieher
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-28
NJ It q uOm
sstaas#a @ as%asa
1lr. AZ, 6ermaa- 15traBe, Baltimore.


agrb
~ D.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

teen years, 1t was evident that the
general was laboring under much
embarrassment. 1t was hard for him
to decide just after the Maine cleo
ton what the Democratic party
ought to be In favor Of; but IL was
also evident that he was willing to
declare that it was for or against
anything that might possibly make a
vote for Manson. Before another
month has rolled away, Manson will
realize that there are in the Demo
cratic party some men OF principle.
men that cannot longer be driven to
the polls and compelled to declare
that they are in favor OF fiat money
as Manson virtually declared himself,
simply to elect few demagogues to
office,-men who will not acknowl-
edge as Manson did that Democracy
means one thing in Indiana,
another thing In Michigan, and still
another in some other State, in fact
anything to get into Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19


Senator Voorhees, and the Demo
cratic and the Greenback speakers
generally are travelling over the
country telling the people what terri
bly, hard times we are having nov
and what good times We had eight or
ten years ago. and yet these same
men at that time made, IL possible
more fuss about hard times then than
they making now. In a speech made
by Dan Voorhees, before the Demo
cratic State Convention at Indianap-
oils, January 8, 1867, he said:
"In the midst of these darkening days.
when the laborer goes about the streets in
quest of bread and grinding is low. and the
skeleton Of want looks in at the doors and
windows of many an honest household.
you are taxed by Congress for the support
of q standing army beyond W hat any other
people endure beneath the sun.
A fatal and desolating blight is upon the
land, upon the mountains and upon the
corn, and upon the new wine and upon
the oil, and upon that which the ground
bringeth forth. and upon men and upon
cattle. and upon the labor Of the hands.
There can be no national
wealth without agriculture. and yet the
grandest agricultural resources of the ma
ton have wholly persisted under the legis-
lation of Congress. Such an offcnse
against the interests Of the American peo-
pie is without a parallel. 1t calls for a
tempest of popular wrath such as never
before shook this land. 1t is an Cypress
or. robber, tyrant and pirate upon the
| earnings of every tax payer between the
two oceans
Now he tells US the times were
good then, but he forgets to tell us
that he was mistaken then, that he
was abusing the party and the policy
that made good times; that IL times
are hard now, he did as much as any
other man to make them so, by abus'
ing the Republican party that ther
had control Of all branches OF the
government. These men forget tc
tell you these thlngs-forget to tel
you that the Republican party made
good times, and that they continued
to be good until the Democrats II
Congress began to in crease.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19
Political Notes.

The Boston Herald is apprehensive that
the bears have eaten up the Democrats
in the back counties of Maine.
Republican gain in Maine over 1877. A.
600; Democratic loss, $4,000; Grcenback
gain 10000. Why should Democrats re-
joice?
The vote of Maine proves that the Re
publican party is the only organized polit-
ical force which opposes the rising tide
of socialism-Neso York Tribune.
Now a dollar is dollar, in spite of
Democratic opposition. Let's see wheth-
er they will continue their mad efforts to
demonetize the poor mans dollar.-Ddy-
ton Journal.
The Democratic party has nothing left
except its name it stands ready to marry
or be given in marriage to every or any
party that will show up probable assets =
Inter Ocean.
Butler has carried the Boston Demo-
cratic caucuses. He is practically master
of the Democratic party in Massachusetts,
as the Gieenbackers are in Maine Dem
ocracy has come to mean nothing but
demagogism.
That last broadside Of cipher dispatches
did the business for Mr. Tilden's Presi-
Dental chances. Thurman, Hendricks,
and Bayard can now lay their wires with
out fear of interference from the fraud
candidate. -Pitts6uTg Chronicle.
A prominent Massachusetts, Democrat
puts it this way: 1--WE do not propose,
after having, by strict party discipline and
correct principles, raised our party from
40. 600 voters or so to 100000 or more, to
permit General Butler or any body else to
come in and demoralize it utterly.
The Pittsburg Gazette says it is private
ly circulated in Washington that many
millions of dollars worth of rebel claims
are to be handed out at liberal commissions
to Democrats as an additional incentive to
work for the securing of Democrtic ma
iority in the next Congress, when united
effort will be made to put them through
| IL Is I'd Uc ltdItu budt tnc sOunu turdSn
ing which Gen. Miles and his handful Of
heroic men have given the Bannocks will
induce the Democratic party at the next
session of Congress to reduce the army
They will point to Miles victory as an IL
lustration of what our soldiers can do i
they will only fght.-Chscdgo Tribune.
They tell in Indiana of a Democratic
Judge of the Supreme Court who in 1856:
refused to receive greenbacks in paymen
of his salary. Doubtless the same judge
if he is in the land Of the living, is nov
clamorng tor the destruction of the ma
tional banks and the unlimited issue o
greenbacks. That's the Democratic styl,
nowadays. -Doyton Jouendt.
The Democratic party will cease to exis
because it has surrendered everything {,
the Greenbackers, and has no excuse 70
existing wherever they are strong. A Goa
lition may for time. or in part defeat tn
Republican party, but it will remain tn
only party of sound or permanent princi
pie. The Democratic party. by its surren
, der to the Nationals has put itself back i
probation for another generation.-Cn
ciRndti Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19
TYNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL.

Sickness decreasing.
Hunters coming in with pigeons.
Farmers generally done sowing whea t.
DIED-Sept 18th, infant daughter of
VIM. McEissen
Thomas Tyner. jr. late of Dupont, has
moved to this place.
Henry Campbell is building fine resi-.
dence OH his farm near town.
H. L. CARROLL has been employed to
teach in the new school house south of
town.
A Mr.. Smith has rented the Dan Har
ris building and it is understood will fur.
nish refreshments at all hours.
When men attempt to combine dog.
gerry and dry goods store people of good
morals will not patronize them.
Hon. H. G. Thayer and Mr.. Gallagher,
of Plymouth, made rousing temperance
speeches here last Saturday evening.
Merrill Williams and w. w. Downey
are advertised to deliver Grcenback
speeches here next Thursday evening.
Fred Tescher, Republican candidate fol
Treasurer. made his first visit to our town
last Friday. Mr.. Tescher is a msa OF the
people, straight forward, honorable, end
In every way qualified for the office. Il
elected Gas he certainly will bel he viii
not use his official position to make it ''toc
hot for anyone to dare oppose him for re.
nomination"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

In his speech here last Thursday.
Col. Williams, Greenback candidate
for Congress said, @the United States
debt is larger now than at any pre-
vious time and Is growing larger
every month";" The Col. is either an
ignoramus or else was trying to de-
ceive his audience, and in either case
is unfit to receive the vote Of any
honest intelligent citizen. An analy-
sis of the public debt compiled last
week by the treasury department,
shows that the debt has been reduced
from 1881. $50, 294 to s1,7a4, 725, $50,
which reduced the debt per capita
from $7S.24 to s41.67 and the interest
per capita from $429 to t1.97, being a
reduction OF more than half Of the
interest account per capita The re-
duction Of the debt and interest &C.
count Of 1866 has been rapid and
continuous, the reduction averaging
from 50 to 81 per head each year.
This reduction has been made with
the Republican party in power, while
the opposition has been constantly
at work to destroy the credit of the
government. No nation has ever
made better showing than this, and
IL Is certainly an evidence that the
Republican party is deserving OF con-
tinued confidence. If the honest,
thinking men Of the Democratic par
ty would lay aside their prejudices
and vote the Republican ticket at the
coming elections Of the present year,
we would never again hear the cry
Of Reputation or the proposition to
dishonor our nation by destroying
our credit; and hard times would b.
at an end.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

Manson's speech last Thursday was
an effort to capture the Greenback-
ers. 1t was evident throughout the
speech that he was alarmed lest the
Greenbackers should capture the
Democratic party. Consequently he
omitted many things that might have
been interesting to his audience.
While effecting great grief that the
trade dollar was not legal tender,
he omitted to say that 1t was Dem
ocratic Congress that repealed the
law making 1t legal tender. While
declaring that 1t was the Democracy
that remonetized silver, he forgot to
say that every Democrat In Congress
voted for the bill demonetizing 1t.
While denouncing the salary grab
he acknowledged that he took the
swag aud kept 1t, and intended to
to keep 1t unless compelled by law
to disgorge 1t. He showed some
pieces OF paste board, which promi-
nent man declared were intended to
represent the tortu0us winding path
OF the Democratic party, on all sides
OF all questions during the last four
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19
ARGOS.
BY EN- EYE TX.

John McMulren moves TO Nebraska
this week.
Mrs. J.. N. Hess has returned from
visit to Illinois.
The potato crop is reported unusually
light around Argos.
Seven families passed through Argos
last Monday for the far west.
Mrs. G. NJ. Townsend, Mrs. c. Siple and
Mrs. j, G. Gordon are on the sick list.
Rev. James Matheney breaches at the
Christian Church next Sabbath at 10 80
a. m.
Mrs. Geo. w. Krause received tele-
gram to return home, and will start to-
day.
Rev. Strickland will move to Argos in a
short time, to preach for the Christian
Church.
Rev. w. w. Jones is the new pastor of
the NJ. E. Church of this place for the en-
suing year.
Geo. Dawson is putting an addition to
his dwelling, and when finished will make
a comfortable house.
Charles Matheney returned from west
tern trip last Saturday, and reports light
crops through Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Illinois.
There will be an election of officers fol
the N. g. T. U. at Argos this week. All
glory is due to the present corps of officers
who have lead the Union through the
dullest par! OF the year.
Richard Railsback has sorghum man
ufactory that is brought down to system
and his evaporation, furnace, tanks, vel
and pipes, and coolers and car-track anc
pummice boats all 60 to 10 make il just a.
near perfection as caE be made.
Mrs. DIR. 5. w. Gould started or North
ampton, Mass. TO take Dannie % Clarke
Institute for deaf mutes, to be ia Ight Prof
Bells system of visible spe ch," anC
will stay about one week with him to SCI
how h * along with his stud es. Dan
ME il 5,ishI little boy and will be sad,
missed 10y all Argos
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

Recollect that IL you cast your
vote for Hon. John III. Baker for Con-
gress you vote for man who during
two terms in Congress has talked and
voted in favor OF every bill introdu-
ced in the interest of the laboring
class. A man who is an acknowl-
edged power in that body, and can
and will do something for you. II you
vote for either of his opponents you
vote for men untried. and who il
elected would have no influence and
could not IL they wished do the work
that Mr.. Baker can.