davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Fine silk Hats, 50. go, worth 50; Derbys,
n and inward worth az 10 New Church 81 w stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

4 Conaperor OF Rheumatism, an Eradlcntor
Of impure blood, however bad Natts A. II Lille BalsAn
OF drnggisls ASK for n; take nnthing else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
GsIialOns NOtltts.


ALI SOULS UNIV ERSAIIST CHUHCH,
n South OH st., near an, BROOKLYN, the Rev Almond
Gumson, pastor. The key a q Rogers OF Harlem Will
preach AZ luis The Rev G. swtctser will preach ON
The Nature II Christ al "a SuncH school ia
THE NEW UPTOWN Protestant Epi.co-
~ PAL Parish church NJ the Holy snint Fast A7th
an ay.Services, >, luAl and a., O'clock Rector
Roy Edmund Gullbert Will ohciate. sunday SCHOOL
3PM
" POOR AND AFFLICTED PEOPLE"-
"a Bishop snow the Messenger OF God, wall preach ~
tho Medical College, corner 4th and 2ji st. utH r. VI.
subject What the Word Of Prophecy Teaches Concern.
ing the Times We Live in"
A NTHON MEMORIAL CHURCU. +sth 81,
"A west of 6th av.-rhe Rev r. hcbcr Newton. rector.
Will preach at ~ Nj anu NJ even song NJ -. TINS
Ilvlln
AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH. 2ltl ST. wcst
IA Of 9th aNrhe Rev. g. G. GuAs, pastor Will preach at
los 4 NJ. and X +. VI. Praise meeting at IA Evening
subject, Gaels Tender Regard for ms Children"
HUsING OUR LIBEHTY."-Tue Rev Jas
n Pullman viii preach on tins subject al II O'Clock
At the Church OF Our Saviour 57t st. corner OF sh aN
Evening topic why do we prayr
AT WILLETT 81. METHODIST CHURCH
Z searleG llOh, and st7h by MrG Van cou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

Oli virginia and Old Crow rye" both hand made
mash Oldest brands existence - 10 o $3.50 per gal
shrrrrs - ~ per gallon and upward. ma, sherry. 81
porrase. u KIRK co 90 Fulton 81 amt 1Nn osd-
way, New YORK.
sTRICTIRES, VARICOCELE, AND IN
contnruc" Hlr tuttd without hr knife causi, co. pain,
ny thc ilroiean aud American Medical Bureau RENE
dies NJ trhinl cost They cause hurhts, dHhc dru
~ kidney auc bladder snss which nature specific
Asahcl Made o cod Mineral Water cures. Tr.umunial
book irco Dcput 2ul BruadMNi. N'w YORK..
OVER 25 900 SUFFERING SICK CURED
out medicine The poor cured nee from uto o. \
ur those Willing and ahle TO pnN. 10 tua r. " olcc -
BOND - New lurk can ami see testimonials oi cures
madc ln The past two years IN inl> CITY.
CATAREBAsCATARH CIGARETTES.
Their extreme excellence Tor RAPID tehcf n eatarr di
cutie. Of the head coupled with the cu.y and pitasurahe
method of use has classgd ou ans dcscr' cdiy
medical wonder 30 apa,ka-o Depot Great Jones 81
PILES PERMANENTLY CJKEDt No
kmle lsainl' or aust DO cn.ise M 'g.ta Z ,u
free. DR. sToDpAtp lfi Me,t2istst
CHRISTMAS DRAWING, .kENTUCK
state, takes place Dec - soit.' disMuud among
sa4 prizes Capitals si6ulI. 5000 sftnl Whole
tickets 81. WILLIAMSON \ co. boa broadway, y.
RYE AND ROCK TRADE MARK RI.
corded IS sold BY leading dtusglss az ~ yer bolNo aN
90 my depot s. Chambers 81 south Ndn AN iui VAN
RYE AND ROCK CANDN.
The pioneer house in the trade ComraIs ours with
any others al PER BOTTLE. H. Is. KIRK co..
Nos go Futon st ana - BroaiwaN
ALL WHO WISH TH Fir BUSINESS IN
Directory. ~ Nassau st.
RHEUM ATIsM. Permanent cures in all stages
guaranteed. European Rheumatic society, onl ONCE
NJ 30 West 2dm st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
ntu pubIitAlOns.

HOW to cure Paralysis and AL Lancnsss BY Geo
WOOD co, II East ssth o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

loan others hours fr.n 3 tor ~ VI pr y = N,BRipE
kius OF Pom Ncnirril rurcs Httesie hN rstuuoials
" recent cure. Of khtuutt,u Deafness. tatlh. rarc
Worm, aud an clinical Ailments tuudienuul treat
mont Tor Female tunpl lluts Health and Vitality
stored 10 the dohitatc aud impot"nt Mall.'. &c iica
ment applied tree. Onice ami pafors, 80 0tA Con
sultatlon and prescription nee 20 ALL
NEW YORK, DEC. Z, Is7s.-rhc chatcls
goods aul hXtnrt OF the late firm charles higgins
Co SOAP manufacturers were this iay sold auction
hv the receiver Mr. Francis Thurber. and purcha..d
hN Mr. tharss : NlAgins who Will carry the business
heretofore the factory corner Park avenue aud
waNcrley avenue, Brooklyn. and ofce "a Wall st. New
Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
BUM0ARIlS TR's

ld virginia and Oh Crow Ryc~ both handmade sour
mash Oldest brands IN existence 80 10 to $3.50 per gal
ou according to age very large assortment 81 table
-hrrrc, - 20 per eAlon and upward. mas sherry, s.
per case \ KIRK co 90 Fulton 81 ami 1'n B oad.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05
of a physician. The man who

summoning Of physician. The man who
hurled the ear of coruis in jail where he
will have time TO consider whether quar-
reling and fighting pays.
The following is a correct copy of no.
tice which was posted up at the post of
fee few days ago: "a black spotted sow
will weigh hundred and thirty or forty
lengthy a swallow fork and underbit on
left ear as smoothe crop on the rite has be
gone or 10 weeks any one will let me
know will pay you for your trouble live
in leonda. Peru Republican.
On July 18th. 1878. letter was mailed
at st, Paris, Ohio, addressed to Mrs. Ida
Bair, Winamac, India. The letter was
intended for the wife of our esteemed
friend. Mr.. Jerry Bair, near this place, but
it never got here until the 10Th of last
month. 1t first went TO London, England,
via New York. From London il went
to Bombay, India, and after skirmishing
around through the possessions of her
Majesty, Queen Victoria, seeking an own
er, some person wrote: the face of it
that it belonged to India State, U. S. A."
and it commenced its return trip, arriving
at Wiuamac, as above stated Winamac
Republican,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05
News OF the Week Condensed

Private advices report Gov. Wade
Hampton in a critical condition in conse-
quence of his recent severe accident.
1t is rumored that the English Parlia-
ment, after brief session, will be dissol.
we'd, and and a general election held in
January.
Hon. Lyman Tremaine, of New York
an ex-Congressman, and State politician
of considerable note died Saturday. He
was in his sixtieth year.
Between 8 and O'Clock Friday night
the extensive sewer pipe works of Sperry
Richie s. Co., of Talmage. Ohio, were to-
tally destroyed by fire. The loss is esti
mated at between $4,000 and 100000
Insured for $4,000.
The steamboat Charles Morgan collided
with the Cotton Valley, opposite Donald.
sonville. at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, the
latter sinking in few minutes. Four
passengers and twelve or fifteen rousta.
bouts were lost. The cargo was worth
5000, and the boats value was 5000
Rev. J. w. Stevenson. presiding elder
of the Dayton, Ohio, District NJ. E.
Church was arrested at Dayton Friday
night in what was supposed to be
a beastly state of intoxication. His friends
claim that he is insane. He is one of the
most prominent preachers in the State.
Louis A. Cooley, the fonnder of Cooley
Ladey's Book, died in Philadelphia Nov.
Goth. He established the Lady's Book
July LIST. 1880. and remained at his head
until December, 1877. He was at the date
of his retirement nearly "a years of age.
Mrs. Hale. o-editor of the magazine, is
over 90.
A horrible state o. affairs exists in
Breathitt county, Kentucky. 1t seems
that two rival bands of outlaws took pos
session of Jackson. the county seat, and
for thee days defied the authorities muir
dering men almost indiscriminately. At
last accounts the mob seemed to be in the
asccndency.
New York's fighting population was
unusually lively on Thanksgiving day
There was an immense number of shoot
ing and stabbing ARRAYS. bar room rows
and domestic broils, while the cracked
skulls, smashed noses, blsckencd eyes and
arms done up in sings. were legion. The
courts were crowded next day and the
hospitals full.
Dispatches from the west say trcmen
dous snow and slsct storm prevailed Satur-
day night along the line of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad west of Otterville and ex
tended into Kansas. For miles the tele-
graph lines are torn down on the Pacific
road. Kansas City was entirely Isolated
Geographically. and the whole surround
ing country is buried in snow.
The Glo6e--Democrat's Fort Smith, Ar
kansas. special says: A few days ago
in Little Rock county, tramp named
billiard shot traveller from Illinois
named Ferris. For his money. Ferris
after being shot, rode to the nearest farm
house, gave a description of the assassin
and died. A number Of citizens pursued
caught, and hung Hillisrd to tree.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

Nearly al the Republican papers
and many OF the Democratic papers
Of the State, have spoken in favor OF
reduction Of the fees OF county Of
ficers. We publish this week a syn
opsis Of the nine amendments to the
cor stitution that will have to be
passed upon by the Legislature. The
fifth Of these authorizes the passage
OF law in regard to the fees and sal
aries Of officers, grading their COM
pensation according to the popula-
ton and the necessary services re-
quirsd. We believe that such a law
should be enacted, and have no doubt
il the amendment is passed by the
Legislature and submitted to the peo-
pie, that it will be adopted. Public
officers should receive liberal COM
pensation for their services, but such
compensation should be proportion
ate to the price OF everything else.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05
TYNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL.

Health generally good
The hoop pole business is lively.
The hog crop is about all marketed.
A. J. johnson has leased his waw mill
to Shoemaker and Flake.
Miss Flora Parker has been engaged as
assistant teacher in the Tyner school.
The literary society is in full blast, with
crowded houses and interesting exercises.
"Danbury JIM" the rising young hum
orist of Plymouth, visited our town last
Saturday.
Esquire Snyder and wife and tho Misses
Cox, of Plymouth. were present at the
wedding OF Mr.. Chase and Miss Harris.
Our old friend and staunch Republican,
Frank Morgan, has constructed wood
saving machine that eclipses any thing of
the kind we have ever SEEN
The township teachers institute was
held last Saturday, all the teachers pres
ent. The programme was good, and all
did their part to make the meeting interest
ing and profitable.
Much credit is due Miss Annie Dunn,
organist and leader of the choir at the
temperance meeting last Thursday eve
ming, the selections were good and the
singing excellent.
l. NJ. Smith, formerly a saloon keeper
ofthis place has jumped the town, leaving
quite number of mourning creditors.
People should be cautious about becoming
too familiar with unpsincipled adventur-
ers
The inmates of the den" hold nightly
carousals, making night hideous with their
blasphemy and obscene bowls, and il all
the demons Of pandemonium were turned
loose, they could not compete with the
Keeling putrid muss of humanity, that &C.
cupy this der of iniquity.
The anniversary meeting of the Kelly
N. G Il. U. last Thursday evening was a
grand success. The NJ. E. Church was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and many
came who could not gain admittance
About thirty five Murphyites from
Plymouth were present, Appropriate ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Paltee of
Walkerton, w. Kelley and Ii. b. PERISH
ing of Plymouth. 1t was the largest
meeting ever held in this place.
a very pleasant event took place last
Sunday. it being tie marriage of Mr..
Myron Chase, and Miss Louisa Harris,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Harris of this place. Rev. Geo. Streeter,
pastor Of the NJ. E. Church pronounced
the mysterious solemn words that bound
their two young lives together. Follow
ing, came the congratulations, which were
warm and heartfelt, and were received
with modest gratitude by the welded
pair The presents were Of character
that will be highly appreciated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase 1t can truthfully be- said
that no young couple ever more deserved
congratulations and good wishes, than
they OF whom this is written.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

The decision Of the Supreme Court,
that man whose two terms as Trus-
tee would have expired in October
was not eligible and could not rot be
reelected last April, is causing con-
siderable commotion in some Of the
adjoining counties. The Board OF
Commissioners OF Pulaski county
have had all those who were candi-
dates against Trustees who had held
two terms come-in and qualify, but
the old Tustees refuse to turn over
their Offices until they get more light
On the subject:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

The Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Edwards county, Illinois, answers the
question, Does temperance pay?" by
submitting the following facts. He
says:
There has not been a licensed saloon
In this county FOR over twenty five years.
During that time our Jail has not averaged
an occupant This county never sent but
one person to the penitentiary. and that
man was sent up fer killing his wife.
while drunk. on whisky obtained from a
licensed saloon in an adjoining county.
We have but very few paupers in our poor
house, sometimes only three or tour. Our
taxes are 30 per cent. lower than they are
in adjoining counties where saloons are
licensed. Our people are prosperous,
peaceable and sober, there being very lit
tie drinking, except near GRANVILLE, IL
censed town of White county. near our
border The different terms OF our Cir
cult Court occupy three or four days each
wear. and then the dockets are cleared.
Our people are so well satisfied with the
present state of things. that very large
minority of them would bitterly oppose
any effort made Ia favor of license, under
any circumstances
Edwards county has population
of only about 10000, but the Asses
sor's books show more property than
many larger counties can show. Ev-
erythiDg in the county shows that
temperance pays.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05
The ConstItutionaI Amendments

Nine amendments 10 the Indiana
State constitution were approved by
the last Legislature, and will be called
up before the session this winter to
be again passed upon. Should they
be re endorsed, special election will
be ordered, and these amendments
submitted to the people for their rat
ification or rejection sometime during
the coming year. The following Is a
summary Of their provisions:
The first requires sixty days residence
in the township, thirty days residence
ir the ward of precinct, and registration
of name Ito he prescribed by law. before
one can he entitled TO vote.
The second completes what is in prac-
tice the fact-the striking out If The
words, mo negro or mullatto shall have
the rig LIT of suffrage"
The third changes the time Of holding
tn general election TO November.
The fourth strikes the word white
from the constitution.
The fifth authorizes the passage of n law
in regard TO the fees and salaries of officers
BTduiDg their compensation dCCoiuiuS W
the population and the necessary services
required"
The sixth contemplates a change in the
judicial system OF the State, rendering II
more efficient.
The seventh recog Mics the supreme
court. increasing the number of the judg-
es aud changing the manner of their cleo
ton.
The next prohibits any political or nun
cipal corporation in the State from con
tracing debts exceeding in amount two
per cent of the taxable property of sucl
corporation.
The last reads as follows: "The mem
bers of the General Assembly shall receive
for their services compensation to be fix
ed by law but no increase of compensation
shall take effect during the session al
which such increase may be made. Nc
session of the General Assembly shall ex
tend beyond the term of one hundred ant
twenty-one days nor any special session
beyond the term of sixty days"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05
The Message.

We present our readers with the
Presidents Message to-day in sup
plemeht form. Il Is shorter than doc
ments OF that kind usually are. Our
readers can see for themselves what
he has to say. The salient features
are: Along review Of the yellow
fever plague, the expenditures of the
government connected Herewith, the
causes of the epidemic, SC. He rec
ommends a national quarantine law
for all the ports OF the. United States.
The political and social feature OF the
South forms one of the principle fea-
lures OF the document. He expresses
disappointment at the course the
South has pursued, alludes to the
frauds practiced in South Carolina
and Louisiana He does not ask for
new authority. but contends that un-
der the constitution and laws the gov
eminent has the power to punish the
Suitly, anu guarantee 10 every cltlZen
equal rights before the law. On the
Halifax award, he contends that the
payment is no acknowledgment of
the real amount Of damage sustained
OF that may hereafter be claimed. He
regards our relations with Mexico as
improved, and has hopes that we
shall have less border troubles in the
future. Coming to the financial ques-
ton. he endorses Secretary Sherman
on resumption, and recommends a
cessation OF financial legislation. He
believes that the Indian Bureau
should be taken from the Interior,
but not transferred to the War De-
partment. He believes in rebuilding
the Navy and opposes any curtail-
ment OF the mail facilities. Our read
er can form their own conclusions af-
ter reading the message.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05
NORTH TOWNSHIP.
sCAPE GOAT.

Philo Young has sold his personal pro
perty and is going to Kansas.
Married. Nov. Odd. Alexander Siilson TO
Miss Eva McChesney, Of this township.
About 500 hogs were shipped from La
Paz last Thursday. Prices paid $2.25 %
$3.50.
A fight between two of the fair sex,
one received black eye. Remember your
little hands were never made to black each
others eyes.
Another Thanksgiving day has come
and gone; the corn is all gathered; we
have had bountiful yield at all products,
and the people should feel thankful in
decd.
Mrs. Costilo, of La Paz, on Sunday, the
24.h inst, disposed of more whisky and
other favorite beverages belonging to the
saloon in that place In four minutes time
than the proprietor would have sold In
three months. She alleges that the pro-
prietor made her husband drunk, and as
SION as she became aware OF the fact, she
armed herself with smoothing iron, went
to the saloon and. we are informed, that
during her short stay there, eighty gollons
of whisky and other stimulants run out of
the barrels on the floor.
Recently company of our young men
aud boys thought they would initiate
Davy Crockett and go coon hunting. Not
having had much practice they thought
Abraham Huling's orchard might be a
good place TO find coon. There is no tell.
ing what they might have found there il
the old man had not come out and in a
careless manner fired load of shot, some
of them taking effect in the legs of their
rnbl er boots, and others in portions OF
their bodies The boys acknowledge, they
put themselves on the outside of that
orchard IN less time than it took Crockett
TO grin coon off tree.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

BIT EN- EYE Elk.

Muddy.
Bad weather.
Farmers can now dig their stove wood.
Doctors can enjoy their country drives.
Prof. A. NJ. Ward, of Plymouth, was
on our streets last week.
Thanksgiving services passed of pleas
antly, and all were thankful.
A. l.. Hudson and wife of exico, Ind :,
were visiting friends here last week.
Miss Emma Matheney is still on the
sick list, but is little better just at pres
ent.
Charles Montgomery. of Toledo, Ohio,
visited his mother and friends in Argos,
and returned last week.
Died, of lung fever, Nov. Goth, Hugh
Morgan, son OF Mrs. Andrew Marshall,
aged IL years. 2 months and 5 days.
Married, on the 2Sth, ult, at the resi-
dence of Elias Hess (the brides uncle),
by Rev. Strickland, MIR. Perry o. Stafford
10 MISS MARY Eta HISS.
The concert at the Christian church
Thanksgiving night was q success, and
the proceeds were upwards of sixteen
dollars, which goes to purchase bell.
DIR. j. NJ. Hoover. Of Sextonville, Wis.,,
is visiting in Argos. His brother, Fred
Hoover has been west on trip for his
health this fall and returned last week.
The Argos temperance society is not
loosing ground as prophesied, but the last
meeting was the most interesting of any,
and did some good work for the cause
0fprohibilion.
The second quarterly meeting of Argos
N. f. Church was held last Saturday and
Sunday, Elder r. d. Utter. of Valparaiso,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05
The New Orleans Democrat argue

The New Orleans Democrat argues
that South Carolina, Georgia. Louisi-
ana, Texas, Alabama aud Virginia
must come to the front as Democrat
lie States in the next House, elect the
Speaker, and assume the leadership
of the Democratic party. Nobody,
We suppose, expects but that tho
South will control the party. They
controlled it when their relative
strength. was not half so large as 1t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

"Pm going to Indiana to live," said
Cleveland boot-black to his COM
panion the other day. What yer
goin' to do there?" queried he. "Why
over there they'll give Teller clothes
and board and send him to school.
Didn't ye know that they've got the
biggest school fund in the world?"
"Humph, we cann't fool me by no
sich talk. II they had SIGH big lot
OF money they would have educated
their Governor. No, surl Cleveland's
good enough for me. Tra-la-la!'-
Indianapolis Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

took charge last Saturday. and Rev. Henry
Vencel. of Marmont, assisted in the eve-
ming and during the Sabbath exercises.
The Democrats of Walnut township
will remember Mr.. Crawford if he should
ever be candidate for Prosecuting Attor
ney again. They like his appointment of
deputy for Argos-"in horn"
There was Thanksgiving prelude at
Pickerel Bros store. caused by the anti
temperance element which happened to be
in about the time the temperance meeting
broke up. 1t ended in the increasing of
the Argos school fund.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

Notwithstanding there have been
fourteen murders in Marion county
within year, and one man has been
sentenced to hang last week, and an
other is on trial for his life, a farmer
was murdered Friday night by his
hired man, while they were journey
ing homeward together in wagon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

Washington specials say that the
lobby now in Washington, for the
purpose OF buying up and wheedling
Congress into the support OF certain
schemes to enrich corporations and
individuals. Ia the largest ever seen
there. II the Indiana and Kentucky
murderers could be turned loose on
those fellows few days. they might
benefit the country-not by killing
them, for nobody ever heard OF lob
byist dying. but We think Indiana and
Kentucky's roughs might demoralize
them, II they were filled as full or
champagne and brandy az the lobby
lists usually flll members vi Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

The observance Of Thanksgiving
day was general throughout the Un-
ion. In Washington the Depart
ments were closed, and the President
entertained at dinner the members of
his official household and their fam.
lilies. In Philadelphia, the secular
observance included a military par
ade and review.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-05

About fifty prominent Greenback
men have been In consultation In
Washington this week, among whom
are De La Matyr, OF this State, But
Ter. OF Massachusetts,, Murcb, OF
Maine, Peter Cooper. OF New York,
and others OF national reputation.
The object OF the meeting was to per-
feet a new organization, cutting loose
from and entirely ignoring the Ma
; tionaI party. 1t is expected that an
address will be issued to the public,
which will set forth the creed OF the
new party and invite the people to
flock TO It. 1t is supposed that these
men will also try to devise plan by
which they can hold the balance OF
power in the next Congress, so that
they can partially, at least, dictate Its
organization.