davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

RocKPoRT Mass, April I'd 1877.
Mr.. Editor: Having read in your
paper reports of the remarkable
cures OF catarrh, / am induced to tell
"what know about catarrh," and I
fancy the "snuff" and "inhailing tube"
makers (mere dollar grabbers) would
be glad il they could emblazon a
similar cure in the papers. For 26
years / suffered with catarrh. The
nasal passage became completely
closed. "Snuff," "dust," "inhaling-
tubes" and STICKS" wouldn't work,
though at intervals / would sniff up
the So called catarrh snuff, until be-
came valuable tester for such med
icines. 1 gradually grew worse, and
no one can know how much suffered
or what a miserable being / was.
Ely head ached over my eyes so that
/ was confined to my bed for many
successive days, suffering the most
intense pain, which for one time las
ted continuously 16S hours. All
sence Of smell and taste gone, sight
and hearing impaired. body shrunken
and weakened, nervous system shat
tered, and constitution broken, and I
was hawking and splitting seven
eighths OF my time. / prayed for
death to relieve me OF my suffering.
A favorable notice in your paper Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induced
me to purchase a package,a nd use it
with DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche,
which applies the remedy by hydros-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The Democratic leaders In this
county say that ninety-nine out OF
every hundred Democrats who are
now clamoring in favor Of the Green
back ticket will vote the Democratic
ticket without scratch They seem
to think the Democratic party clan,
and all that 1t is necessary to do Is to
hold ticket headed Democratic
before a member, and drive him to
the polls and make him vote 1t. This
plan has always succeeded, and they
think 1t always will, Notwithstanding
q few Democrats now talk like they
will think and act for themselves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

A New York dispatch OF Saturday
last says: Walter 81. Shupe, green
back champion, and editor Of the
Advocate, filled voluntary petition
in bankruptcy to-day. His total liza
bilities are given at $69,629,5S. Hut
ten & Brother, coal and lumber deal
ers, Rockland county, and Andrew
Luke, No. Ill Fulton street, are the
principal creditors. The assets are
placed at 1897. Every man OF sense
ought to know that a newspaper can
not be published for nothing; and
when man starts out, as did Shupe,
20 furnish a paper at twenty-five
cents year just the cost OF the pa
per on which it IS published, every
man who takes it ought to know that
he or somebody else Is going to be
swindled, and it almost invariable
turns out that both the subscriber
aud others are the swindled parties.
The publishers usually make money
by system Of rascality planned be-
forehand. No advocate of the fiat
money doctrine should utter a word
OF complaint. Mr.. Shupe has only
been carrying out the doctrine Of that
party. The party Is based on the
idea that every man has the right to
swindle his creditors il he can.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

An Irish Republican club number
ing one hundred and fifty active
members, many of them middle aged
and elderly men who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket, was
formed In Indianapolis last Saturday
night. Hundreds Of young Irishmen
who will vote this year for the first
time will vote the Republican ticket
This indicates the growing intelli.
gence OF the Irishmen Of the country
There Is no more reason why all
Irishmen should be the slaves of any
party, than there Is that all Americans
should vote the same ticket.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

eyes pertaining to his new relation
under the rule. They were accorded
him, and he went to work the next
morning, gaining two days work by
the maneuver.-SouthB Bend Tribune.
A railroad meeting was held at the
editorial room OF the Sentinel Office
last Monday evening. A gentleman
was here talking up an air line
double track marrow gauge railroad
from New York City to Omaha, Neb.,
with branch leading off from this
place to Chicago. Such railroad
with such branch connecting at
this place would make Rochester the
metropolitan city of Northern Indi-
ana. Possibly such a road will be
built before many years-and posi-
bly, not.-Rochester Spy.
Last Friday an eight year old son
of one of our most staid citizens
showed his father twenty-five cents,
which he had earned by running err
rands and selling papers, gleefully
saying that he proposed doing" Bar
NUNS show. The father very SOL
EMMY remarked that he was morally
opposed to circuses, at the same time
relieving the lad OF the wherewith,
saying that he would use it for char
liable purposes. The sire further
stated to his son that, if he would be
nice and good, he would take him out
TO the cemetery in the afternoon to
see his grandmother's grave.-South
Bend Herald.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

A dispatch from Washington to the st.
Louis Times says there was for some time
well grounded fears that the imprisoned
revenue officers at Greenville, South Car.
olina, would be taken from prison and
hung by the mob but this fear has now
been dissipated. A letter received by
Commissioner Raum from District Attor-
ney Northrop takes the high GROUND that
the United States must assert its sover-
eingty and maintain its right to try these
cases. 1t has been asserted that North
rops appointment was made at the sug-
gestion of Governor Hampton, and that
he would not be found earnest in assert
ing the authority of the general govern
ment This letter. however, agreeably
dispatches this fear.
Dnnnis Kearney opened his campaign
Monday night, being received at Faneuil
hall, in Boston, and making speech that
seems to have been equally TRADE about
revenue thieves and bondholders and the
press, and vast, though indefinite threats
of what the workingmen would do. 1t
had been written for him. evidently, and
abounded with cheap limitations of Bob.
Ingersoll. Kearney did not propose any
thing, he had no plan, nothing but the
usual denunciations of dishonesty and the
demand for reform which can be heard
from every stump and every speaker
This sort of wind is becoming very mo-
notonous If Kearney or any other work
lngman has anything 10 propose to improve
the times, let him do it and stand by
to defend it, but to go over the country
bowling that men must be hung, is the
act of an ignorant and foolish rufiian. This
is a government of law and will remain so
the majority rules, and if the majority
agrees that any thing is an abuse it must
| come down.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08
candidate for the Democr,

A candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Representative from
Posey county has announced this as
bis platform: IF nominated at New
Harmony August 81, 1878, I will be
elected, and when / get into the leg
islature I will vote for a law making
a feller's claim against a bankrupt a
preferred claim; will vote to abol-
ish the Office Of County school super
intendent; / will vote to abolish city
school trustees, will vote for stay
law, 1 will vote for 81 500 exemption
execution il some darned sap
sucker will draft the bills and intro
duce EN-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The two little items, of news follow
ing are moments attention, partic-
ularly from those who are full OF fill
ing with wrath at the abuse and OPP
preston Of labor by capital. The
Terre Haute Nail says:
From Iowa comes the report that there
is scarcity of harvest hands and that the
wheat is suffering for want of cutting,
while the towns are full of tramps and
loafers, who refuse $2,50a day for work
and arc bowling "hard times" and "more
greenbacks"
The same reports come from many
States. Tramps who plead want OF
work for insolent beggary. are as
thick as flies. and grain fields beg
ging for workmen at big wages are
scattered all over the great cereal re-
gion north of the Ohio river Here is
part OF the explanation OF the Tole-
do Blade: is
Richard Trevellick emancipates labor
at the rate OF $25 night He will speak
in the sacred cause of humanity afternoon
and evening at s35, which is certainly
reasonable"
We place these items In what "Mr.
Drant" calls "fructifying juxtaposi-
ton" because thus set side by side
they suggest one OF the sources of
unreasoning clamor and mischevious
idleness Of many OF the men who
swell the forces of the war on proper
ty honesty and prosperity. Mr.. Ire
vellick Is blacksmith of immovable
and inaccessible conceit, who had so
narrow a miss of getting a little
brains in the general distribution,
that he can never be convinced that
he did miss. He has read enough to
be able to confuse himself and his
hearers, and has ingenuity enough to
pass his flippant ignorance for smart
ness Cd laboring men who have had
no opportunity to read at all. So he
lectures these men at $25 speech,
and that would be dear il he paid
twice as much for the opportunity to
speak it.
He is the champion OF the work
ingman, just as the idlers he encour-
ages and helps create are tramps and
thieves, because he can live easier
that way than by doing the work he
processes to respect. He encourages
workingmen to strike and do nothing
because they pay him from their lit.
tie means $25 az hour to prove that
doing nothing is their duty and tina,
the best way to break the power Of
employers who have pleanty to live
on, is to starve. AS long as he is
paid for his ignorant noise he is will
ling that workingmen should have
empty houses and hungry children
and help to make them so. Stop his
pay and he'll shut his month as quick
as fly trap, and let any man work
for anything he chooses to take. Gu
of the influence exerted by such mer
as he and Sam Cary, and Dan Voor
bees, and Kearney, comes the IRA
tional enmity to wealth and property
that charges all the evils of hare
times and slack employment on the
hostility of capital to labor. and the
determination OF the wealthy to ride
over the poor; and out of that enmi
ty come strikes and crimes, deeper
embarrassment of business, anC
longer protraction OF the idleness o
mills furnaces and workshops. They
are tramp manufacturers just a.
sure as liquor shops are drunkarC
makers.-IndidnapoHs NelCs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The colored men in North Carolina
voted Boldly with the Republicans
at the election Aug. 1. and the Re-
publicans carried a number OF coun-
ties which they lost in 1872. Stokes
county, heretofore Democratic. went
Republican by $50 majority. The
Republicans, it is believed, will gain
thirteen members in the Legislature,
and il they poll as full vote this fall,
will elect Congressman in the First,
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Dis
tricts. It is probable that the fight
for Congress will be complicated by
Independent nominations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The national bank paid in taxes to
the Federal government last year
&c, 99S, 926, and Of State, county and
township taxes something over &c.
100000, or more than $13,0OO,000 in
all. This amounts to about per
cent. on the circulation. Taking ma
tional taxation together, there is no
class Of property, except whisky and
tabacco, which pays as much taxes
as national banks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08
Many farmers seem to think ther

many ldliuctS Sccn tO tuluk tutlt
is something gained by getting
trusted for whatever they have to
buy. Many farmers. laboring under
this delusion, allow their grocery
bills to run for years unsettled, as
also their blacksmith's bills, and al
ways owe for their agricultural tools
and machinery. Never did men make
a greater mistake. There is probably
no one thing that operates so much
to keep farmers as class behind and
in straitened circumstances as the
habit Of getting trusted for what they
buy. 1t is a good rule to pay when
you buy, and IL you cannot do so then
go without till you can pay. This
makes the independent farmer, while
the habit Of getting trusted makes
the farmer the most dependent man
In the community-a slave, In fact. to
all other classes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The Greenback Destroyer Of this
place squirms terribly, and in its
wiggling and Hopping to try to show
how it can be consistent and applaud
one man for doing a certain thing,
and condemn another for doing the
same thing, virtually declares that it
is in favor OF General Grant for
President, on hard money platform.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The Congress to be elected this
fall will not meet till December 1879.
By that time we shall have had a
whole year Of specie payments, an
other crop will have been harvested,
and from present appearances bust
ness generally win be revived. Any
man can see that it is nothing but
demagogism that IL inspiring cer-
tain class of men to 60 over the
country bowling in favor Of ire
deemable money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The Greenback Herald OF this place
answers all arguments against the
fiat" money fallacy in substance with
two sentences: I'VE don't know"
1--WE thought" II the editors Of that
sheet don't know anything. and con-
tinue to form their conclusions with
out any reason, it is probable that
their statements in the future will be
as absurd as they have been in the
mast
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

A Washington dispatch in the New
York Tribune says it is reported in
political circles at the capital that
JEFF. Davis contemplates running for
the United States Senate in place of
Senator Bruce. His political disabil-
tiles have not been removed, but it is
said his friends urge him to make
the race and take his chances before
the Senate of having that done.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

In his South Bend speech the other
day Mr.. Voorhees, said: when
whole family, In one of our large cities
was recently found dead from star
walton, some one embodied this voice
OF warning and of woe In the follow
ing lines:
"Oh you paid and trusted leaders,
Listen while You hold your breath,
In this land of Bible readers
Men and women starve 10 death. 4"
Now, that was good for United
States Senator. 1t shows a wonder
full appreciation Of fine poetry. But
the next time he speaks, would 1t not
have fine effect to vary this poetry
a little and say:
Oh you dSpd and HOODWINKED people,
In this land of Bible readers
Congressman hold what they nab.
Why did not Mr.. Voorhees, hunt up
this poor family and divide his grab"
with them? Did he need it all to
buy fine iewelry and to pay the ex-
penses of himself and family in visit
ing watering places and playing the
grandee? What a shame a man with
5000 80 easily made should let a
whole family starve to death and not
offer q cent to alleviate their suffer-
ings and save their livesl And then
this family starved to death right
under the nose of Mr.. Tilden, the
Democratic Mogul, and he is worth
his millions. made by wrecking rail-
roads and refusing to pay his taxes,
and he never offered cent to stop
this great distress! An, whss genu-
inc sympathy then these paid ana
trusted leaders" have for the poor
Heaven Is sure to bless them.--C rdsc-
| f0rdsville Journal,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08
tatic pressure, the only way compa.

tatlc pressure, the only way compa-
table with common sense. Well, Mr..
Editor, 1t did not cure me in three
fourths OF q second, nor in one hour
or month, but in less than eight min
utes / was relieved, and in three
months entirely cured, and have re-
manned so for over six months
While using the Catarrh Remedy, ]
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify my blood and
strengthen my stomach. / also kept
the liver active and bowels regular
by the use Of his Pleasant Purgativt
Pellets. II my experience will In
duce other sufferers to seek the
Same means OF relief, this letter will
have answered its purpose. Yours
truly, S. ID. REMIcK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08
MARKETS.
PLYMOUTH.


Flour, $500 per cwt.; wheat, SOC per
bu.; corn, 30c; oats, 20c; rye, 45c; clover
seed, $3.50; hay, $6.00@s00 ;hogs-live-
$3.0O(03 25; fat cattle, $2.50@S. 90: chick
ems, 81 5000 90 ;per doz. butter, 6@Sc per
ID lard, COZ; eggs, &c per doz. potatoes, 80
@35c per bu. fe e
CHICAGO.
Flour per Dbl 3d. 0@6.50; wheat, per bu.
90c095; corn, 37039c; oats, 23D24; rye,
49@50c; hogs. $4O0@4 SO; cattle, $500
@475; sheep, $3.50@375.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Hogs. $4.20@425; cattle, $500
2.52; flour. $425@675; wheat, 9l@
92c; corn, 31t03Sc; oats, 22@23c; rye
SIC @56.
TOLEDO.
Wheat, 81 01@107; corn, 3Sc@40;
clover seed, $3.75@400
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

Judging by the result Of the recent
elections IN Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga, the Tennessee Demo
Gratis are not as solid as they were
last year. The Independents carried
Nashville and Memphis, and the Re-
publicans Of Hamilton County Chat
tanoogo) redeemed their promises.
They said they would elect most Of
their ticket, and they did 1t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

Everybody should know that there
is more than three times as much
paper money In circulation now as
there ever was at any time before the
war. A policy that will put in circu-
lation all the gold and silver of the
country, would give US more money
than We have ever had.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

Not only has the contraction Of
greenbacks ceased, but within the
last two months the National bank
circulation has increased to the ex-
text of $2,2O0.0OO. Three-fourths Of
the increased circulation is by banks
located west Of the Alleghanies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

There are forty-six Democratic
counties In Ohio. In twenty-one OF
these defalcations on the part Of
county officers have occurred. The
loss 70 the people Is $647, 595. OF the
twenty-three defaulters only five
have been punished.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

Judge Tousley has declined the
Greenback Labor Reform nomina-
ton for Congress In this district
We guess the Plymouth Democrat
scared him OF the track by inform
ing him that the Marshall county
Democrats were not ready to sell out
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The Greenback is a money re-
deemable in coin, but that is not the
kind OF money the Nationals want
They desire a money redeemable in
nothing. Why. then, do they call
themselves Greenbackers?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The Republican Joint Representa-
tive Convention for Marshall and st
Joseph counties met at LaPorte yes
terday. Judge Geo. H. Award. Of
South Bend. was nominated. The
vote Of Marshall county was cast FOL
James Easton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08
The failure of r M Rishon 4,

The failure of r. NJ. Bishop & Co.
creates some excitement at Cincin-
natl. The senior member is Cover
nor Of Ohio, and one of the trustees
Of the Southern railroad. The failure
vas caused by shrinkage In values
and failure to make collections.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The election at Memphis last
Thursday, which has been heralded
over the country as a National
Greenback victory, proves to have
been victory of the independent
Democratic ticket aided by Republi-
cans over the regular Democratic
ffoHof
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

Yerm Brown. editor of the Steuben
Republican died at his residence in
Angola Aug. 9Th He was AZ years
Of age and prominent man In his
CONTEMPLATING been county clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

It Is rumored that Secretary Sher-
man contemplates the immediate re-
sumption OF specie payments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08
Thirteneth District Republican Con
RressfOual Convention.

Thirteneth District Republican Con.
gressi0nal Convention.
Notice il hereby given that q delegate convention
of the Republicans Of the 18th, Congressional Dis
tricf win be held At Kendallyilie,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. II. 1878,
at 10 O'Clock, q m. for the purpose of nominating
Q candidate for Representative in Congress, and
transaction of such other business may be pre-
sented. The several counties of the District viii
be entitled to the following number Of delegates
adopted BY the late Republican State Convention,
Steuben. Lagrange. ........1(
Noble. Is DekasS ..----........1 Is
Ekhart. is Kosciusko ...-......1 II
Marshall. .............n
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE,
III. q. THAYER,
Chairman.
Republican Papers Of the District please copy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08
PLAN PUBLICATION.

The Aldine volumes win, In future, be complete
in "a parts, at 50 cents EACH published monthly and
sold only TO subscribers, for the complete volume.
Subscribers win pay delivery for the parts actu
ally received, and no canvasser deverer is
thorzed To vary these terms in any way or TO make
any representations on the faith of the publishers
outside of the regular prospectus. The Aldine
VIII not be sold by book news dealers generally
Any person desiring TO act the agent for any
particular locality, should apply promptly, giving
full particulars as TO business references and ter
ritory desired. Liberal arrangements viii be made
with the best parties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

The Republicans Of Fulton and Marshall Counties
win meet in joint delegate convention on
SATURDAY. AUG. II. 1878,
at O'Clock p. m, at the Court House, In Plymouth.
for the purpose Of nominating Q candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for the 4lst Judicial District
The basis of representation in the convention
win be delegate vote for each 300 votes cast for
Gen. Harrison In 1876.
Il. a su LION Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
ISAAC 8. MOORE,
of vanderberg County.
For Auditor of State,
o. A. MILLER,
of Boone County.
For Treasurer of State,
GEORGE F. HERRIOTT,
of johnson County.
For Attorney General,
d. P. BALDWIN,
of Cass County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
JACOB T. MERRILL,
of Tippecanoe County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
JAMES LOWERY,
of Walnut Township.
For Auditor,
HIRAM ]. MACOMBER,
of German.
For Clerk,
NOAH v. HOOVER,
of West.
For Treasurer,
FREDERICK FISCHER,
of Bourbon.
For Sheriff,
JOHN V. ASHLEY,
of Center.
For Recorder,
WILLIAM CONGER,
of North.
For Surveyor,
JOHN YOCKEY,
of Center.
For Coroner,
CLARKE CHAPMAN,
of Walnut.
For Commissioner LIST District,
NOAH WILTFONG,
of North.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-08-08
Republican Judicial Convention.

Republican Papers Of the District please copy.