davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
OLD NED.

Mr.. Arch Gabby is in state of i'll
health.
Mr.. David Boyce has moved his house
about one half mile north of the old
stand.
Mr.. Charles Morgan, one of Green
townships best farmers, has 4 new house
under Roadway.
Mrs. Jacob Lolmaugh, who has been
Frustrated with typhoid fever for some
time, is convalescing.
Quite number have donned the blue
at the Jordan Church. Meeting Sabbath
evening of each week.
Miss NJ. A. Lambert is selected to teach
the Kingdom school. The school will be-
gin the first Monday of May.
Remember, a meeting will be held at
Whippoorwill next Saturday evening, the
18th inst, for the purpose of resolving on
some plan to remove the Wolf Creek dam.
The temperance lecture delivered by
Thursday evening last, is said to be the
ablest ever delivered in this section OF
country.
The Trustee has hired j. Lowery, OF
Argos, to teach the Whipporwill school,
and N. Stephens, also of Argos, the Olive
school. These schools will begin Mon
day, April 18th.
Miss Clay, of Rochester, Ind, who is
stopping with w. II. Newhouse, is ill
with erysipelas. AS DR.. Gould, of Argos
has the case in hand, it's more than likely
she will be able to commence her school
at the Victory school house soon.
Brown, one of Plymouth's present can.
didates, after canvassing a portion oil
Green township, went over to Argos, and
while there, soliciting the suifrages of the
people, informed Mr.. l.. Alleman that Inc
| (Brown) had been over in Green township
and had been consulting the father of Mr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
WEST TOWNSHIP.
J. NJ GRAFT.

The grass is a month earlier than usual,
and cattle do we'll without any feed at
present.
A. W. Chew will teach the Donelson
school this summer. He is one of our
best teachers.
Josiah Miller. of North township. was
here last week. He has rented his prop
erty to E. Pottorff.
There were lot scholars and spectators
present at the German Baptist Sabbath
school last Sabbath.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
mother, last Sabbath, by Elder John
Knisley, William Wellborne TO Margaret
Kabrich, both of this township.
The chicken thieves in the northwest
part of our township are causing quite a
depreciation among the bipennates, moi
even sparing the old setting hens.
DIR. Miller and Warnes have the best
thoroughbred, short-horn ed bull in the
county. lie glrtnS eight ieet, ana is nj
teen hands high, and will weigh nearly
two Thousand pounds.
There was young man at the singing
at West school house last Saturday eve-
ming that was intoxicated, and was spoil
ing for fight. He tried to pick a quarrel,
and falling in that. began to strike at some
of the boys, cutting one in the face little.
They talk of having him arrested. Such
boys would better stay away from all re-
Specialize places of amusement or enter
tainment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
Young Mems Christian Association.

CHICAGO, March, 20, 1878.
Mr. Eiit0rs-DEAR SIRs: Eighteen years
ago there was established in connection
with the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, of Chicago, Bureau of Employ.
ment. Its object was to bring together
work and workers, an Agency for the
mutual interest of Employers and those
wanting " ork without expense to either
party.
This Bureau still lives and is doing a
large business. Each year from three
thousand to five thousand men and boys
have been hired through this Agency
The first year after Chicago's great fire
more than fifteen thousand men of vari-
Gus nationalities representing one hun
dred different occupations were employed
at the Bureau.
Many of the Western and Southern
States haye patronized this office. En-
ployers everywhere, in the city and in the
country have confidently relied on the
Bureau for the selection of book. keep
ers, statesmen. clerks, mechanics, Of every
name, and business men generally.
These facts are stated not with view
of inspiring in young men from abroad a
hope that they may find employment in
our overcrowded city, but rather arrest the
attention of employers and acquaint them
with the facilities of the Bureau for fur
nishing reliable help.
For the past ten years there has been
no change of Superintendent in the man.
agement of the Office, and with so long
and varied an experience he is now usu-
ally able to suit the fright man for the
right place"
Farmers, stock raisers, dairymen, me-
chanics and others requiring men, boys,
or families of experience and energy can
be supplied free of office charge by calling
in person or addressing Y. NJ. G. A, En-
ployment Bureau, 145 Fifth Avenue,
Chicago. j. nj. HITCHCOCK,
Superintendent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
THE BLUE AND TIE GREY.
Fields. the Kentucky Rebel Elected
Docr-Keeper of the House of Rep
resentativcs over the Union Sol
der Shields

resentatxvcs over the Union Sol
der Shields.
Fitzhugh and Polk, both rebels and
both chosen to the position of door
keeper in the House by the Demo
Gratis, have each disgraced themselves
and their position and been driven
from office. Monday successor to
Polk was chosen. General James
Shields, soldier Of the Mexican and
Union wars, lifelong Democrat, a
man twice United States Senator,
and who had filed well 9TH
er high positions, asked for the posi-
ton. But, when Gen. Butler moved
his election, the Democracy forced an
adjournment, and in caucus Satur-
day night, nominated Fields a rebel
soldier, who left the country at the
close of the rebellion, and went to
Egypt, swearing that he would not
live under the old flag; a man whose
disabilities have only been removed
about two months, and who had not
a single claim for the position, even
in a party sense. except that he
served in the Confederate army. But
that was enough, and in the caucus
the old veteran, and lifelong Demo-
crat Shields, only received twenty
votes; and in the election. Monday.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
best Democrats all over the country
telegraphed to their members in
Congress to support Shields, he only
received one Democratic vote. 1t
was square fight between the blue
and the grey, and the result shows
that the Northern Democratic men,
bers of Congress are as completely
under the control OF their old mas
tiers, as when they cracked the slave
whip, and babe them vote in the in
terests Of slavery. 1t may be tina:
the Union loving Democrats all over
the country will indorse this truck
ling subserviency to the Confederate
elements, but we shall not believe 1t
until we know it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
INWOOD.
BY EQUINOX.

A little too much rain.
A fine baby at the parsonage, mother
and son both doing well.
The boiler in Shaffer and Morris mill
IS undergoing repairs by wcrkmen from
Fort Wayne
Stoner is now just as happy as a clam,
because spring has come, the grass is
growing, and he can play croquet.
A brother of DR.. Bell, OF this place, who
resides in Kansas, has been visiting here
for several days, but has now returned TO
his home, taking master Fred Bell with
him.
A school meeting was held last Satur
day night for the purpose of selecting
teachers to teach during the summer.
There was large attendance and consid-
erabie interest manifested.
We had the pleasure Of meeting DIR.
[ Reynolds, of Plymouth, on our streets
Friday. The DR.. is candidate for the
nomination of County Treasurer before
the Democratic convention, and Equinox
knows efno one in their ranks more wor-
thy to receive it.
Last Friday evening the Temperance
Union elected the following officers
President, Paul Williams; 1st Vice Pres.
Erastus Matteson; I'd Vice Pres, Miss
Lucy Long. Several speeches were made
II
Erastus Matteson and Mr.. Easton, OF
Plymouth Twenty persons were in
duced to don the blue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

The election in Rhode Island,
Wednesday, OF last week, resulted in
q sweeping Republican victory. The
Republican candidate for Governor
receiving majority of $500 over all
other candidates. Last year his ma
jority over all was only AL. Com
menting on the falling off OF the DEM
ocratic vote, the Boston Journal
says: @The result should teach the
Democratic leaders in New England
that a candidate who can dispense
pantaloons freely to the Democratic
voter, as it appears that the candi-
date Of last year did, can bring out a
larger vote than a candidate who can
boast of an illustrious ancestry" Out
this way whisky Is mostly used to
bring out a full Democrotic vote, but
all the old appliances seem to fail this
year, and we think that the Demo
Gratis of Marshall county will not be
Influenced much in that way at the
next election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
WALKERTON.
BY MOHAWK.

On the 9Th inst. DIR. Poffenberger and a
young man by the name of Decker had an
alteration concerning something that had
been published in the Bill Poster, when
the doctor, suffering his anger to rise,
struck at Decker with knife, who,
throwing up his hand to defend the blow,
received wound in his hand DIR. p.
was arrested, plead guilty, and fined 81
and costs.
Sunday, It'll inst, Chauncey Holster and
a man from LaPorte. by the name of Kelly
were arrested here by the Sheriff of La
Porte county, for passing counterfeit
money = Mexican dollars. They were
ironed and taken to LaPorte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

l.. Alleman on the subject, who agreed to
labor long and hard in his behalf. Now
we do not tarry as to the truthfulness of
his statement, but are puzzled to know
just how he consulted with the father of
Mr.. Alleman, of Argos, who has been dead
for about five years. We opine his nomina-
ton will be sure, if he can resurrect few
of the dead to attend the convention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

The New York Tribune sees in @the
mastery skill with which the Rus
SLAMS have divided the Ottoman es-
tate, and rendered 1t impracticable
for England or Austria to reorganize
its fragments" the reason for the
present commotion in Europe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

1t is curious fact that renegade
Republicans always go over to the
Democrats. But your Folks and
Fitzhughs and all that class, who are
kicked out at the back door, slip
around and enter at the front, and
everything is lovely.-Inter Ocean.
We see nothing curious about it.
There is no other place for them to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

Germany seems to be in earnest in
her efforts to prevent war. Her re-
lations with Russia and her COM
handing position among the nations
OF Europe make her an influential
peacemaker. II Bismarck means to
have peace, there will be peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
VEGETINE
FOR
ChillS, Shakes.
FEVER AND ACHE
TARBoRo, NC. IS

Dir. ii. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir:-I feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine, vegetine. has done i'm my family
wish TO express my thanks by informing you of
The wonderful cure of my son. Also to let you know
thar segetine is the best medicine / ever saw for
Chlls. Shakes, Fever and Ague. My son was sick
with measles in 1873 which left him with Hip Joint
disease. My son suffered great deal of pain all of
the time; the pain was great he did nothing but
cry. The doctors did not help him a partical. he
could not lift his foot from the floor he could not
move without crutches. read you advertisement
In the Louisville Courier Journal, that yegetine
was great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. tried
one bottle, which was gleat benefit. He kept on
with the medicine, gradually gaining. He has taken
eighteen bottles i'm ALL and he is completely re-
stored to health, walks without crutches or cane.
lie Is twenty years 0fage. have a younger son.
nfteen years of age who is subject to Chils When
ever he feels one coming on, he comes in, takes a
dose o. Negetine and that is the last of the Chill
Segetine leaves no bad effect upon the system like
most OF the medicines recommended for Chills- /
cheerfully recommend Vegetine for such com
plants. think ii is the greatest medicine in the
world. 49,
Respectfully, MRS j. w. L1oYp
Negetine: When the blood becomes lifeless an d
stagnant either from change OF weather or of cli-
mate, want OF exercise, irregular diet or from any
cause, the vegctnc viii renew the blood. carry OH
the pntrid humors, cleanse the stomach regulate
body. ''S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

The prospect of peace In Europe is
more encouraging than it has been
for several weeks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11
Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF..

W.. TROYER, of West township announ-
ees himself as a candidate for Sheriff SUBJ
ject to the decision Of the Democratic con-
vention
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

The New York Medical College for
women sends out this year twenty
six graduates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-11

sWe ELL all Prepaid SubscriD-
tions to "The Republican," and
all persons in arrears will please
come and settle with US, as we
have purchased the subscription
books of the Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
THE BEAUTY OF THE BIsMARCKs.

There is q pretty legend in connection
with the Bismarck family which goes to
.how how the oak leaves adjoining the Bis
narck shield were added to the clover and the
.iettle leaves. 1t runs rs follows: Many
years ago there was lovely maiden, Gertrude
Won Bismarck. Numbers of noble knights
and courtiers sought her hand and heart,
bat she was, by her own consent and her
fathers wish, betrothed to a cousin, q noble
and princely youth. One day there came
10 the castle, where the beautiful Gertrude
lived, prince of the Wenden, with 10C
horsemen, to try and win her. She courte
ously, but firmly, refused him. The prince
was greatly cnraged, and, melted by her
great lovclincss, determined to gain her;
50 he called his warriors and said he would
break the clover leaf (Gcrtrudc) with his OWL
hand On the same day he assailed tho
castle, which was but weakly defended.
The castellau was soon overcome, and the
Wcnden entered the castle, and thon the
maiden's chamber. 81 come to break you
in, you golden clover-leaf. You don't
sting like stinging ncttles. Clover does not
sting" he said, and with that he put his
arm around her. A moment more and lie
withdrew it, crying out, Mercy" Ger
trude held dagger over him, then stuck
1t in his heart, saying, " The nettle stings
hard whoever will break or touch Bismarck's
golden clover" Since then the Bismarck
shield wears tho oak leaves as a sign OF
crown of Victory Truth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
LOUISIANA.
Anderson's Trial.


New Orleans, Jan. 30.-In the An
derson trial to-day. clerk Smart, of
Vernon parish, testified to the identity
of the election return and his signature.
Counsel for the defense objected that
this document was not the one set forth
in the charge, and was not properly be-
fore the court. The court however
decided that this was technical OBJ
lection. A bill of exceptions was filed,
counsel contending that this document
produced by the prosecution was
forgery, and that consequently the in
dictment was null and void. The in
formation was, after some discussion,
amended in a few particulars, and the
trial proceeded.
At the evening session Thos. Frank
lin, supervisor of registration of Yer
non parish, testified, after identifying
returns shown him, to the alteration
made after he had signed them; that
only at poll No. were any Republican
votes cast, and there only two for some
of the Hayes electors. Several of them
received none at all. Looking over the
return from poll No. 2, the votes were
altered in giving each Hayes elector 81
votes, while they had received none.
At poll No. 0, 81 votes were given
Hayes electors, while they had received
none. This was after he had signed the
returns. In the consolidated return of
all votes cast in the parish where Re-
publican electors had received two
votes, 17S were given to Kellogg, Burch
and Joseph, and 1S0 to Marks, Sheldon,
Jefferson, Brewster and Levissee. The
| Democratic electors had received 647
votes. The question if the returns for
other officials had been altered was
opposed by the defence, as the charge
was only as to electors for President
and Vice-President. The objection
was overruled and a bill of exceptions
taken. At O'Clock court adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
DISCOURAGED.

1t is so easy to say, "Nc,cr give up tho
snip" 1t is so easy to hoe your head mp
and step firmly, to laugh cheerily, and have
pleasant word for everybody, when safely
aedgcd in from sorroIy ard poverty by the
.ove of friends and n hottomlcss purse.
When sickness passes Dy to knock at some
othc- door, when hon.e 70 the one sweet.
safe corner" in oil the world, when there
arc those who would suffer that you might
90 frce-ah! then it is easy to feel as il
nothing conli ever make you quite dis.
couraged. This ia n beautiful world, and
there ure lots q good things in it. Yes,
inany u son and daughter, a few wives and
mothers, and aboGt the same proportion Of
husbands and fathers. ID live more in tho
shine than in the shsoow OF life. Bnt there
are so many, SO many more, who havo to
lucklo OH their arnur, aud spend their
lest hearts blood ir tn, daily life. Such
otter trials an rlen aud women do live
through! Who car doubS that heaven
sends them their fortlIude? 1t cannot 10
CT earth. Such strains OF heart and brain
a. hearts and brains do still bear UP under.
Is 1t any wonder that weary hands some.
n'ncs fall dcspondiugly. and weary heads
DOW discouraged Obi ye, whose pathr
are in tho pleasant lrces whose faith was
never tried By heavens seeming disregarl
OF your prayers and tears who never
knew tho lack OF tender hor,c-lovc and
protection, exult in your h'ppincss, and
thank Providence. Bet while you drink
from .your cup OF life such honoy-swoet
ueaughts, give n thought now and then to
.nose whose daily portions SAVIOR 50 strong
y OF wormwood, and remember tnat q
khaiy word and helping hand, which
oSae 50 little, may make lighter the burdens
o' seiEe oae now almost discouraged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
ILLINOIS.
A Mining Board Bubble.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-The Chicago
mining exchange was finally organized
this morning and directors appointed
to act until the first election is held. A
prospectus was agreed on for publica-
tion and circulation In the country.
Membership was limited to so, and the
fee for the present fixed at $50, and a
certificate of organization was for
warded to the Secretary of State. The
belief was expressed that the exchange
would draw to Chicago much business
which now goes east and to the Pacific
coast. Not much enthusiasm was man
ifest, and the infancy of the organiza-
tion does not appear to be vigorous
one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
THE cULPRIT CHANDLER.
This is the Man Maj. Burke Means.

This is the Man Maj. Burke Means.
New Orleans, Jan. 30.-Following is
Maj. Burke's reply to Chandler:
New Orleans, Jan. 29.-W. E. Chan
dler, Washington City:-Before consid-
ering the subject matter of telegram
received this day, signed "W. E. Chan
dler," desire to ask if the author is
the Chandler who, as Assistant Secre-
tory of the Treasury, travelling through
the South in 1868, corruptly participat-
ed in the spoils gathered by supervising
treasury agents engaged in robbing the
Government and in defrauding the dis
tressed people of this and adjacent
States Is it the Chandler who, as
secretary of the Republican National
committee, with certain Republicans
from Louisiana, at conference or con-
ferences at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
New York, concerning Louisiana af-
fairs, about October, 1872, secretly and
corruptly conspired to take advantage
of the absence from Louisiana of the
governor thereof to assemble secretly
the legislature, impeach the governor,
seize the government and use its ma
chinery to carry the election Of 1872 ?
Is it the Chandler who earned and re-
ceived fee from Kellogg of $1,000 in
1873, and the encomium that you had
done more for him than any one except
Attorney General Williams, in main
tanning his foul and infamous usurpa-
tion of the Office of governor of this
stater Is it the Chandler who has Of
late been vainly seeking to stir up the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
SEN SATIONAL.
Regarding the Returning Board

A>esaiomB the Returning boafo.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-The Inter Ocean
has the following from Washington: J.
Madison Wells is expected here by every
train. He has been heard from since
he left New Orleans and is coming here
to secure protection for himself and the
other members of the returning board.
The Democratic members of Congress
from Louisiana have received letters
from New Orleans stating that the
members of the returning board are
desperate and that Wells has threat
ened that if he has to suffer for his ser
vices in making Hayes president,
Hayes will have to suffer with him.
One Louisiana member of Congress
says Wells will turn states evidence
unless the President protects him in
some way; and if he does Garfield, Sec
retary Sherman, Stanley Mathews and
Others of the Republican visitors who
went to New Orleans during the count
will be indicted also. This, however,
is received with much incredulity. 1t
is announced by telegraph that a dele
CATION is on its way here in the interest
of the other members of the returning
board. Wells friends here say he will
conceal himself for fear of kidnapping
or requisition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
Committee Work.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The House
committee on railways and canals to-
day heard argument in advocacy of
several bills now pending for the con-
struction of double track line railroad
from New York to Council Bluffs.
After consideration it was agreed to
refer the matter to a subcommittee
consisting of Schleicher, Mckenzie and
Mitchell.
Isabella Beecher Hooker was before
the House Judiciary committee to-day
in.behalf of taxpayers. Her argument
was to the effect that every woman
who was Taxpayer was entitled to
vote
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
MISSOURI.

A Kansas City National Bank Weakens.
KanZas City, Jan. 30.-The directors
of the First National bank of this city
have decided to discontinue business.
This step is rendered necessary by a
shrinkage in deposits of over $3.50, 600
within the last few days, added to the
continuous very large reductions of the
past few months, aggregating much
larger amount The directors say that
depositors will be paid in full.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31

Coz eREss, in its solution of the
Chin csc question, can be materially as
sisted by studying the observance of
the Burlingame treaty on the island of
Formosa and in the treaty ports-so-
called. American missionaries are now
being furnished with martyrs crowns
and resurrection robes by those celes-
tial sons of-the sun in that tea grow
ing country from whence we receive
so much John Chinaman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-31
COLORADO.
Dreadful Death of Delivers for Gold.

Dreadful Death of Delivers for Gold.
Gold Hills, Jan. 30.-The walls sepa-
rating the Red Cloud and Cold Spring
mines caved in to-day, and water from
the Red Cloud mine almost instantly
filled the shaft of the Cold Spring to the
depth of one hundred feet.
At the bottom of this shaft William
Burns and W. j. Thompson were work
ing. A large force of miners are now
engaged in pumping the water from the
shaft, so that the bodies Of the two
drowned men may be released.