davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

The M. f. social, at the residence
of J. S. Bender, Wednesday evening
was in strict keeping with the jovial
disposition of the host,and the partici-
pants all claim to have enjoyed them
selves very much.
-Washington's birthday was OBJ
served to a certain extent by the
Marshall County Guards, despite the
abominable mud. They came out in
the afternoon in full dress, and
marched to the common south OF the
city, where they went through with
all the different maneuvers appertain-
ing to scientific manslaughtering,
Under the supervision and instructions
OF their captain, Jas. E. Houghton,
they make very creditable appear
ance, and are a feature of this county
OF which the citizens can feel Justly
proud.
"A half dozen tramps were in the
city Tuesday, having in their posses
sion knives, gloves and other articles.
They managed to dispose of their
wares, get money enough to get glo-
rious drunk on, grow noisy and, in
the evening, get bed in the city
lookup.
Our sincere thanks are due the
Democrat for courtesies to us render
3D. From the tall editor down to the
short limp" We find every member of
that establishment a gentleman In
the true sense Of the word.
The Parker House, this city, u.
s. Dodge proprietor, is one of the
pleasantest and best kept hotels we
ever came across. What Mr.. ID. and his
affable clerk, Mr.. Dickson, don't un-
derstand about hotel keeping is nj
worth knowing.
Rev. mr.. Reid. of Plymouth, de-
livered sermon at the opera house
here on Monday evening. on the SUBJ
jest of "Hell," which was we'll atten
ded. Mr.. Ried, we believe, is an Ad.
ventist, denomination that holds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

Goshen has four banking houses, thu
finest opera house in northern Indiana
about eight church buildings. four or fivs
school houses, besides several private
schools; three Touring mills, two saw
mills, and numerous manufacturing estab
lishments; railroads running east and
west north and south: three papers, and
all the dry goods and grocery stores that
are required to supply the town and coun.
try around. In fact, we have the most
substantial and prettiest little city in tho
entire state.-G0shen Democrat.
Please except Plymouth, Mr.
Editor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
Concert.

The Young Peoples Chapter OF st.
Thomas church. this city, will give a
concert at the Opera House, next
Tuesday evening, March 9Th. The
young ladies and gentlemen have
been under careful training and a
rich repast is in store for our music
loving public. We bespeak for the
Society a liberal patronage. Admis-
sion 80 and % cents. Remember day
and date-Opera House, Tuesday
evening, March, 9Th, and don't fail to
attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
MARRIED..

H-sTANSBURY-On Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. goth. by Rev. s. III. Chaplain, Mr.
John Harsh TO Miss Efie Stansbury, all OF this
city. The groom is a printer an employee OF the
Democrat. He is good fellow and his many
friends in this city will join THE REPUBLICAN in
wishing that the young couple May lii long und
brosber."
OMHSON-GARNER-On Thursday eve-
ming, Feb. f1st, by Rev. T. c. Stringcr at the resi-
dence of A. Hawley, Mr.. Jerome b. Thompson 10
Miss Louisa Garner OF Wabash, Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
u. s. Pension Agenr

Next week court commences in
this county and in consequence a
large number OF strangers will be in
town. Then will be a most oppor-
tune time for our business men to adj
vertise and tell to the world where
they are and what they propose to do.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

We will sell to make room for Spring
Goods our entire stock of Wooden Goods,
such as Blankets, Knit Goods, Shawls.
Beavers, Cloaks and Furs at first cost,
Dress Goods. Hosiery, Cloths. Water
Proofs and Flannels at greatly reduced
Prices. We also offer Big Bargains in
bolts of Sheetihgs and Brints Having
bought the latter Goods since the decline
for Cash, and we are enabled to sell them
at the lowest Cash Prices. Our entire
stock is new and clean. No shoddy
among them. We sell Cheap only to
make room for New Goods!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

Baby shows are the fashion now
but as long as mothers continue to
nurse their little ones with Lauda-
mum or other opiates, they cannot ex-
pect their Babies to look bright. II
your Baby needs medicine get a good
and harmless one such as DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup. % cents bottle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

Circuit court convenes next week
and large number OF our farmer
readers will be in town. We invite
them, one and all, to call on us and
get acquainted, hoping that such ac-
quaintance will result mutually bene-
fetal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

"Lawson's Curative" is the only
remedy which has stood the test for
years and which can be warranted to
cure rheumatism, Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Sick or Nervous Headache, and
to reduce inflammation in Hounds
Bruises etc, when used according to
directions. Sold by all druggists and
dealers in medicine. l.. Tanner Agt
Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
TRIBBY, BENNETT e. KLINGER
Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. %. '7s

:. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb, %, rs.
Editor of the Republican:
II pensioners residing in your city
and vicinity will execute their
vouchers on the 4th, of March, and
forward them at once to this agency,
they will be paid without delay,
FRED KNEFLER,
IT G papoiop AOaut
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
New Grocery, Meat Market and Pro-
vision Store!

Having purchased the stock OF gro
ceries owned by j. l.. Cleaveland &
Co.. in the room Immediately south
OF the Parker House, and added to
the stock, Flour, Feed, Potatoes,
Corn, &C., and a first-class Meat Mar
ket, We respectfully ask our old
friends and customers, and every one
in want OF first class goods at living
prices to remember the place and
give us call.
TRIBBY, BENNETT & KLINGER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

Major W. M. Kendall. Plymouth's
efficient Post Master returned from
Washington Friday last. He reports
nothing new there, 80 far as the
Democratic majority in the House
are concerned. They are still ham,
mering away with the firm belief
that they ought to have all the offices
whether elected to them or not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

-Cleaveland & Co, groceries, OPP
posite the Parker House, have sold
out to Tribbey, Bennett & Co., who
will continue the business at the old
stand in connection with the meat
market
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
Kloepfer &
BoMnger,
Opera House Block.
P1unon11&h Ind
Here and There.
Plymouth. Ind.

Here and There.
February %.
Ten more months OF 70.
Tomorrow will be spring.
-B-ti-l s-w last Sunday.
yellow river is on a tear.
Prof. Chase is able to be out.
Heavy freeze last Monday night.
Come and see US. readers, and let's
get acquainted.
Sunday School lesson next Sunday :
2 Chron. xvii. 10. 20.
Sale bills promptly printed at this
Office.
Correspondents should avoid per-
sonalities. Give as the news.
The Blue Ribbon society are prac-
ticing for concert.
Soon it will be time for maple
sugar.
Lent begins March 6 and ends
April 20.
The l., P. & c. R'y is doing a
splendid business.
The hardest thing to keep just
now is an umbrella.
Our thanks are due T. J. Whit
more for favors rendered US.
Lots Of business changes in this
vicinity. :.
Little Mack is going to remove
to Buck & Toan's old stand about
March 18th.
Rev. F. M. Elliott, of Pierceton,
was in the city Monday.
e. w. Zorn returned from VAL
paraiso last Monday.
Try the Green Gage Plums, canned
Blackberries, Raspberries put up in
syrup, Tomatoes, Peaches and Green
Corn. just received at the Bakery
on Laporte street.
The rains Of Friday and Satur-
day. and the snow of Sunday and
Monday made the river rise quite
materially.
Quite large number of the sill.
yer trade dollars are in circulation In
this vicinity.
He must be a very bad man who
can traverse Plymouth pavement:
without falling; only the wicked wall
on slippery places.
Get one box OF Excelsior Lye FOL
house cleaning-saves half the labor
is something new, and should bt
used by every house cleaner in the
land. For sale by Leonard & Wilt
fong, Laporte street.
Soon the time will come wher
the farmers lad will think he is too
sick to work and just well enough t.
go fishing.
Well bet a years subscription
that there isn't city in the United
States that contains a kinder. pleas
anter or more sociable population
than Plymouth.
MIR. Sam1 Moore. of the old es
tablished meat market under N. s
Woodward's, has sold out to VIM
Welch & Co.. who will continue tn,
business.
Don't forget to call at the Baker,
on Lapoate street the first time 20,
come to town, and price their gro
ceries. How can the boys sell s,
cheap these hard times?
Poor Mans Friend, yes, and Littl
Mack is going to give the Ladies
chance for he will also keep a biz
Stock Of Dry Goods when he get
into his new room, Buck & Toan'
old stand.
The Bourbon Cornet band will
give a grand instrumental and voca
concert on tomorrow evening. Th,
Plymouth Cornet band and quite
number Of Plymouthites intend goin;
to Bourbon that evening to enjoy tn
occasion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

Or will trade for good sized Horses.
Call and see us at VIM. Haslanger's
stables, Plymouth, Ind.
HENw Gritty & STEPHENS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

Thirty three years have passed
since the introduction of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, and it still stands un-
rivalled. Price % cents; five bottles
81 ..rr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

QUERY: "Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. Seal of North Carroll
ma at the same price?" 12- 1y2S-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

There will be no services at the
Lutheran Church next Sabbath, ow-
ing to Rev. J. B. Henry's illness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
DIED..

-PRAT Tin North township, February, 10th,
ISIS, Mr.. John Pratt aged 81 years, IL months and
% days. Mr.. Pratt was prominent citizen Of
North township. He has resided in Indiana for
43 years
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

Howard Brooke, of Peru, was In
the city Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28

gas. Consultation free. am in Bourbon Tues
day. and Wednesday of each week. Price of artifc-
ia teeth reduced from s. to $40 set and warranted
to be of The best material.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-02-28
F. M. BURKE

Dentist, Office over
A. Becker's grocery,
opposite Post Office.
All work warranted
to give entire salts
faction in evesy re-
spect. Diseases OF
the mouth and teeth
successfully treated.
Teeth ex tracte d
without ,ain by the
use of nitrous oxid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
sIfOr DEAD ar ms OWN Door.
The Murder of Dr. Henry 4. Moss-Escape OF
the A.sassin.


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
HrsBlND IND WIFE 0riRRELLING.
One Accused OF III Treatment and the Other
Charged with D.nzinc-s.

motion was made before Judge Sanford
yesterday in Superior Court. Special FORM for
niimnny and counsel fees in the divorce suit OF
Julicttc llcrcd AIT. John j. Hrrold. They
were married on Doc. TO- 1876. Mrs. llcrod is
seeking n limited divorce. asserting that her
treatment by her husband makes 1t unsafe for
her to live with him. She says that before the
marriage he represented himself 10 be Of large
means and the owner Of four houses. and that
he would provide for her in suitable manner
whereas. after the marriage be has neglected. 70
rur has, any clothing for her, ana sue mas
been compelled to perform all the duties o. we
household for eght cor nin' persons. Two
weeks after their marriage she lnnn'i MIN
5000 and in July following gnve nm $500 more
BELONGING 90 her children. hnI'r lrOmis ilHt
he would xiv, her n first mortgage. hut the
seciirtv turned out 10 hc a third mortgage. and
l. valued 49,. lIr told her he married her for
money and not for love- and WINS abusive. and
called her insulting names. IL" hnd inrrc wivcs
before hcr. and they are all d"ni. tie en- our
aged his son Charles. 10y "a former wife. to treat
lcr ineultingly.
Mr.. Urr1ld denies the charges maic against
him. an says his wife h.s "a most ungovrrn
ahetnmp r. She spends her tim" making calls
ami rou iin- ,wApnperS. "iicn Staying away
from home until late al night. The Court re-
.rred the cas-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
AN OLD SAILORS DEsPERA TON.
How the Sailors Snug Unrbor Inmates were
Startled on Tuesday Morning.

Tho quiet monotOny Of life at the Sailors
Snug Harbor. on Staten Island was interrupted
on Tuesday morning by an attempt at suicide
bv ono Of the Old sailor inmates Of that pleasant
home Thomas lIcancy. aged 3D. and for thirty
three years a sailor. was admitted to the Ilar or
on Jan. D. From the first he was Of mcnn-
choy disposition. and frequently related to his
fellow the particulars Of n murdcrhc had COM
miticd years before in Havana, or. as he some
times said in Boston. A short time ago he
went to New Brighton and confessed tho murder
to a priest. Then he walked down to the steam
hoat pier, ard on being asked by police officer
where he was going. snid that he was going to
drown himself IA an ntOnemcnt for his crime,
md tn prevent the officers from catching and
hanging HIM. The officer returned him To the
lInrbor. and tho gatcmrn received orders not to
allow him to leave the grounds.
Mr.. Ford. steward Of the hospital, and asked
him to hang him. The steward told him that
he was busy ana couldn't do IL then. and tried
to uuiet him. Hcancy then went to the house
of the Governor Mr.. Melville. with similar
request. The Governor had not yet risen. and
the man returned to- the main building much
detected. just before reaching II, he drew
from his no rkct n very small prnknite. and be-
gan deliberately to cut his throat. Making a
long cash in his neck. he tore at his throat with
the knife until the blood gushcd from the
wound and lie fell backward in the snow. Two
OF the ngcd inmates who had soon the attempt,
instead If trying to prevent II. ran away as fast
n their trembling limbs would carry them. ana
gave the alarm
The man was removed to- tho hospital. appa-
rcntly dying but he has since revived and now
bids fair to recover entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
PERIIS or THE SEA.
The Schooner Lucrctin ut the Mercy or the
wnvc--A Muiinous Crew.

The schooner Lucrctia. from Cedar Keys,
with a cargo Of red cedar was towcd into this
mort. Yesterday. disabled and dismuntcd She
had brcn out % days. few shrcls 81 canvas
Tutoring from her spars WAS all that was lrit
81 her iprrsail jb flying Jill. ana main gun
t,p.nl. She started from Cedar Keys Jan. %.
nud when out Of sight OF land lcal, was discov-
cred. An attempt was made to put back, but
the strong northwest wind prevented. Her
CROW " I'VE mon toolorcd) were compelled to
work at M pumps ni'hi and day.
refused duty after working at the pumps three
days. Two Of them wrrc really badly froslhit-
ten. AMI allowed them TO lay Oft a day. The
others | drove 10 the pumps with heayng
pin. On the 9th inst | saw n small. dark
cloud TO the nor'ard and BASTARD. and knew we
were in for it. We had Just time enough to let
everything 20 with u run when we were struck
by the tail end of II cyclone The vessel was
thrown upon her beam ends and the gale passed
The crew came AFT. and. with tears in their eyes.
begged mo TO lower away the boat, rms re-
fused to do. knowing that II could not live an
hour in. such seaway. drew revolver nn',
ordered them TO man the pumps. If the vessel
goes down through want OF cxertion ON your
part. said |, not mothers son OF YOU shall
get into that boutwell, 90 down together ThiS
had good effect on Them and they resumed
work For the last fifteen days we have been
living on coffee and musty -four All else was
ruined by the salt winter.
When fifteen miles to the southcast 81 sandy
Hook We sighted the pilot boat Hope. No, /.
supposed that the large crew they lnd on board
would assist my exhausted crew. Not 50. how
ever. when asked them to give me line
they held n consultation. and then came the
answer, We Will take you in for Sl.5DO. Your
vessel il full OF water, your sails are gone ana
il you don't accept our terms we! let YOU 80
Tonight you'll 10 ashore on tn" Jersey coast
or be- carried t. the northcastward Nv the Gun
stream | was very indignant at being thus
dealt with ON the high sous and tried 10 max,
better terms. but could not. Tho pilots now
prepared to sheet of and leave us 10 our fate
/ knowing that. ns they said. was lilo OF dealt
WITH ua. AoDrntnh thcIr t.rnIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
PISTOLS md NOME kNIJEs.
\ Duel Put on owing TO ~ Dispute about tho
size of W eapons.


Thcrc-drut- in theneiA hhurhood If Bayou
nr.l-r wvr, somewhat startled ou Ihurs-
l1y eyer. ns. ly the appearance "t "a lnr'y oi
six coz seven. who cyi.rn'ly W"dltHt ii -ni'l.rg
som" Urn suiv lN the rul,s 4 the rnll tui huuor.
I'll lrln ii..4 Wrra I. j.. J. iWar.- and Y. q.
Au 'uln who had been ,u,.l.. 81 ior some time
Ia~t in wiring cards abusive of each ofn r.
Tho weapons selected were Smith Nr-- n
pistol and khi e. iirc first. and when the pistols
W.T., emitted 81 their contents, TO h"sh with
the knives.
No challenge had been sent, but Mr.. Edwards
told his adversary that he would lower HIM
self To the lcye! Of Aucoill as he could not bring
the hitter to "A level with hmsali and giyc him
Il fair show on the field. Each man was pro-
Nided with two seconds and surgeon. On lr-
riVlus ~ Magnolia Brld,.r, The carriage Of Mr..
J. wards broke down, an his party were COM
PEELED to walk - ~ l-s.
shortly att rs,nrl the Auc0n Iarty arrived.
anil the lt-tps-39 'nlilr re- smith \ Mc-suu ---
Wrr" exhibited Thu Au'nln sid" oMc ted T.,
TIE pistols. N- they W..rr not tho sin agreed
upon. Mr. J. wards oif ed to giy, his oupo.
Il nj the CHOICE of either weapon, ana ALLOW him
t. lpnd II.
This Was not satisfactory. and the Edwards
grounds left to obtain Other pistols. They re-
| turned shortly before i. NJ. and both sides
wHlNod into the CitY Park when Sergeant sur
| ri II the suburban Precinct. and some Of his
| mon. whS had all along noticed the warlik
/ demonstrations Of the party approached. and
/ commanding them 10 d,sist. put a stop 10 tho
| proc,ediu.s. All hands returned 10 the city
| determined to- meet some whore in Carrnllion
| thr next morning; but ihry have not met so Ihr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
Death orJohn brown. Millionaire.


II
John Brown. the American millionaire. WHO
hH- fr.1 un tll~c 1i iur thirty years uni n Ni
wii. circle uf ,uan'aucr. both u the United Stttr'
and ni this cf-' ish pDc ~ 70 urnFN T. q liNri
complaint H. ii!urss W. Of hort DURATION Mr brow
arrived nn hi- coat inur man. Hni by energy and
industry accumulated several milon' o dollars ANA
o. tho largest property uWfsr~ IN Nalu rAi.U
lie hulit the Government wnfflou."- when were ht
stru,rl hv the Spanish homtr Uncut e" " ~, Hs
Chill il last ln~iu. her prominent men Nr bruwi
wa, known m san Francisco about the year iSis and
had many acquaintance there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

STEAMBOATS, ano 4alroaNs.
pENN,yLvANiA HA,LKoAD.
AMOUNTED STATES NAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
ON and after Nov -. l-ii.
Trains leave New York. VIA Dysorosses AMI Corinnh
Ferries. a. follows
IA rc,s Tor Harri.hur. Pittsburgh the Wc.t AMI ,r'h
With Pullman Pa!ace car attached, ,H AAi- u
4 tHllv.
rlr M'lian.rori Look rayen. Cory anil lne u-
NJ conn. Nh. 40 CORY iHf i4tiNiI'. l'Nu lt
G'nfr, sui t|' Oh Ne-ions Fog Nl""n'.'il 'As
Los llay 'n." NJ
Tor baltimore. Washington. AMI ihe South . liu'i
WASHINGTON Express ul fa!nlIp iall' 'Ai' il "a =
cent ~uulaN. % 30 \ v. arr.Nr Nl-liH-f. llf y
Re, .lar ats 20 4 NJ, l, . %, andv NJ. Smily,' y
and nf VI
Express tor Philadelphia ~ 80 e ID lim..il i
A. VI. I. :. .. e. - 80, :. : -. AMI HF VI SUNDAY
NJ. 40, = - = $50, andg NJ Lmi.ranI AMI -se0n'
class. : T.. VI
boats oi b. BROOKLYN Annex" connect win gu hrolt
train. ntlcr~N Citv anoriins speedy AMI dlieriu'"
trfur BruuANn travel
For trans 20 Newark, Ehlahcth RlhwAv rr,n" IN
lrcr'on. Perth Amios. lrmn1iHl .'tl a"
otlitr Yui.lt,. ,r' ifrat 8, % 'u,-A t t' i. lli
Tran. arri' o. l'l llft-tlss'. a. lafl' g. b i
lu.-nP NJ d..It. lu1u \ VI Huii'. 70 NN'.
t,it lAiNf From vs. ,hil.flu 'tll B.
asst . - 4 NJ ll1. '.tt. r4l t'lI J.
q fitHi e.. ~ - utHl.t i0.Hl. i.' ''.' 90
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
a1lnnit0-- females.

OsSEw SHIRT ironcrs AMI ~ learners calico
~ shirts wanted nj iut THOMPSON II
10 EAST I2TH STA girl from - to ~ years
i - Oi aye. wanting home, TO DO h.hi WVrk III "
Itur luu.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

1873. NEW YORK. 1873
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