davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
THE REPUBLICAN.
Where are the Wicked Buried !

HTen me gray haired SEXTON said,
''Where in this field are the wicked folks laid?
have wander ed the quiet old church-yard thro'.
And studied the epitaphs. old and new;
But on monument, ebelisg, pillar or stone
read of no evil that Faen have DONE"
The old sexton stood by grave newly made,
With his nand on his chin and leaned on his epade;
/ knew by the CLEAN of his eloquent eye
His heart was instructing his lips to reply.
i'Who Is TO Judge when the soul takes It's flight?
Who is to Judge 'twixt the wrong and the rights
Which of mortals shall dare to say,
That our neighbor was wicked who died to-day?
In our journey through life, the farther speed
The better we learn that hum snity's need
Is Charity's spirit that prompts us TO find
Rather virtue than vice in the lives of our kind.
Therefore, gooddeeds we record on these stones;
The evil men do, let it lie with their bones;
have laborei as sexton this many year,
But never have buried a bad man here"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
THE JOURNAL i!
The Indianapolis
journal

Has now been published for over Half
Century, and is but just to say that it has
done more TO promote general intelligence
and establish a healthy moral and political
sentiment in the State than any other in
stitution, either public or private 1t is
the unanimous verdict of the leading news
paper men throughout the country that,
considering its field, THE JOURNAL
has no superior as a newspaper in the
Government, There has been literally
no adverse criticium upon either its gen
eral or editorial management in the past
three years, except such as comes from
adverse political Or rival business interests.
THE JOURNALS growth i'm popularity
and in circulation has beer steady and con-
tinuous from year To year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
Weekly Indian. State Journal.

The price of single subscription for one
year will hereafter he only 81 % In clubs
OF twenty i've and upwards, per copy, 81.
They will pay 'o The Agents OF THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL cash commits
sion of 10 cents, 10 De retained out of
each subscription. To secure the paper
at : 90 per year there must be club of
twenty-five They offer no premiums this
year TO subscribers, having given them
the benefit of 20 per cent reduction IN
price.
The WEEKLY INDIANA STATE
JOURNAL is the cheapest paper at the
above price that can be produced any
where.
Specimen copies OF the WEEKLY
JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously TO
those who wish to examine the paper with
reference to subscribing or raising clubs
Circulars ami Posters furnished agents
ana getters up of clubs. Additions to
clubs may be made at any time, at club
rates, alter the club has been raised, pro-
vidcd only, that full years subscription
is taken. Single subscribers invariably
$1.25 in advance. The money must ac-
company all orders. The above prices
are invariable. The time at which the
subscription expires is printed on each
wrapper, and To avoid missing number.
renewals should reach this office before
the time is out.
Remit in Drafts or Postoiiice Money Or
dcrs, il possible, and where neither Of these
can be procured send the money in Reg
istered Letter. Ali Postmasters are oblig-
ed TO register letters when requested TO do
so, and the system is an absolute protec-
lion against losses by mail. Give full ad
dress, Postofllce. County. and State.
We will club with the Weekly Indiana
slate Journal on the following terms
For the journal and the
PLYMOUTH REPUBLICAN,
One year. $2.75 in Advance Parties
who are already paid in advance subscri
hers of the Republican can renew their
subscription for the Journal vi club rates.
All communications for the JOURNAL
should be address tn
L. b. MARTINDALE & CO.,
Indianapolis. lnd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12

ROSE HILL FARM divided into six farInsl sit
ua'ec Ia arrick county, Indiana, seven miles east
of Evansville. two miles north of Newburg,
tanning 6SO acres, eleven dwellings, and seven barns.
tour orchards, and other valuable improvements.
4 mt indianapolis Lots are ali most desirable prop
Criy 90 buy ~ al Investment
The Evansville Lots are all drst-class OF their To-
caity In that beautiful city, and are To day worth
their schedule nguI"s for homes
No. l, Premium Farm, 40 acres, homestead inn
4 -n.tu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
ITEMS of Thought.

II you have time TO waste, remem-
Der that others have not: therefore
do not make others loose their time
by listening to you.
To my inward vision, things are achieved when
they are well begun;
The perfect archer calls the deer his own while yet
the shaft is whist ing.
George Eliot.
As when we are in prosperity we
are ready to think our mountain will
never be brought low, so when we
arein adversely We are ready to think
our velley will never be filed up
Mdtthe1C Kd,,ny.
There is more knowledge to be ac-
CURED from one page of the volume
of mankind, il the scholar knows how
to read, than in volumes OF antiquity.
-OliUe, Goldsmith.
We can easily manage IL We will
only take each day the burden ap
pointed for it. But the burden will
be too heavy for us il we add to lis
weight the burden OF tomorrow be
fore we are called TO bear it.-John
Ne,Uton.
To understand the world is wiser
than TO condemn it. To study the
world is better than to shun it. To
use the world is better than to abuse
IL. To make the world better and
happier is the noblest work OF man
or woman.
There is no morrow. Though before our face
The shadow named so stretches. we always
Fail 10 O'eriake II. hasten we may;
God only gives one leland inch of space
BetwIxf the Eternity. standing place
Where each may work,-th' memorable to-day.
--MaroaretJ. Preston.
Do good, and leave behind you a
monument of virtue that the storms
OF time can never destroy. Write
your name In kindness, love and
mercy on the hearts OF the thousands
you come in contact with year by
year: you will never be forgotten
No. your name, your deeds, will be as
legible on the hearts you leave be-
hind as the stars on the brow OF eve-
ning.-Dr. Chalmers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12

There is q religious sect in Russia
called Helpers" concerning whom
the spies OF the government testified
that ~they never drank, swore. lied.
or got In debt"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
THERATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS

In entering upon new business year
the proprietors of THE JOURNAL have
announced GREAT REDUCTION in
the price and terms for the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the co-rcding discharges
In CaterrL, but by sympathetic action restores 10
sound health all the organs OF the head that have
become aecte by e. snd exhibit any Of the follow
ing Rdec.ions:-
Defective Eyesigft, Innarncd md aIattery
Eyes. Painful and Wntery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing Earnche, Neuralgia OF ths E2<,
Discharges from the Ear, Bin irg ~ oiscs
IN the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
ache, FaiDs fn the Temples, Loss OF the
Senses CT Tsztc and sp1eil, EiongRtiou OF
the Uvuls, Inflammation OF tie Tonsiis,
Putr1d Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
Cough. BroucllitispAnd Bleeding of the
Lungs.
Each psckasc contains J,r. sanfcrd's Improved
fnhellng Tube with fail and carefully prepared d.
rcctions for IN all cases. Price, 81 For sale by
all Wholesale and retail drnggi-ts and deelers
throughout the United etatrs and Canvass. w EilS
POTTER, General Agents AID Wholesale Drag
gi-ts, Bossosl. Ms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12

Every style OF tho art from Gem or Photo
graph to the finest India Ink picture. exc
cuted in the highest artistic skill. Also copy.
ng and enlarging made "A speciality. We have
the best of light. so that pictures may be
taken in any kind of weather. Picture frames
kept constantly on hand. With our kindes
regards for an already liberal patronage. We
would hespeak continuation of the same
ion. both in price and quality of work Re
member the place. Michigan street, neai
Wheeler's Bank. Plymouth. Ind.
Jer7r J. L. PORTMESs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
CATARRH.
"A COUGH OF TWENTY-FIVE
VEAL, A.rhMnrNc CunCn

n wv Va W u
YEAR, STANDING CURED.
CkTARRa WITH DRoPPIsss IN THE
TPRoAT. CAUSING FEELINGS OF STRASG
LING. DIZZINESS. PAINS IN SIDE. AND
WEAKNESS or KIDNEYS. IMMEDIATELY
RELIEVED. SYSTEM SEEMINGLY MADE
OVER NEW BY USE oP ONE BOTTLE
MEssEs. LITrLEytELD 4 CO..
live IN Manchester now, and have lived over nifty
years IN Gon-'owD, about two miles from here /
sui - years Old. have hal Catarrh for fifteen
years, and bad cough for twenty 1--WE years.
peciaily spring and fall. Good deal OF tina: time
have had dsspess IN the head. DnnRg tie fifteen
years have bad dropping from from the head upon
the lungs. filing INV throat with phlegm causing
tickling In the throat, and whenever l down
with fever crcsiing feeling OF suhocating aud
stranglihs. People have thought ] had the Con-
sumption. was doctorei for that l have con-
suited great many ply sicisns. bar never got
than temporary reliet. About two months ago l
had q dizzy spell, tel down aud was insensihls for
time. and did not know my own folks for
ain hours Ny brother told me of your Con-
stitutiOnai CatdYTh Remedy, and advised me TO
buy bottle. lie lad Caiaih and took this. and It
lett. | got a bot and in ten days IL cured the
Caiarrh, removed the phegn. tick ling IN the ihraat,
ant was able TO Saw four cords OF wood. working
six hours day. | never saw anything Ike IL. Ii
seemed to make Tae all over new. nog have Eone
OF the old troubles unless | get coli, AMI thea
tesspoonfnl OF the Constitute 81 CatfrrA ksne-
IN removes everything would not be without II
A. long 49, cou d get moGey la buy II with. Ny
grandson aud his wife have had Ca'arrh, and they
are trying u and And Immediate relief
| have had pains IN the small OF my hack aud
weakness of the kidneys for many years, aud
though work hard dsilJ shoyelipg this srsson OF
the year my kidneys have found great relief, aud
the pains hive greatly diminished
JOSEPH GEORGE.
Manchester. y. IT.. April "a, lsI0.
Capt. Joseph George can get the testimony OF
every bank man and city officer To back him ~ ~
liable and honest
p~ Hundreds of cases ~ similar nature cured
within the las, wear. Suans and Lotions give ouly
temporary relief. The Constitutional CatGrTh
Remedy strikes 81 tire root, bailds up ths c,nsti-
tniion. makes IL new, and drives away Ca;a-rh and
all diseases OF the mucous membranes, and tSeir
attendant pains end aches pertaining 10 the head,
back, shoulders, kidneys and throat.
Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet of 80 pages
giving treatise Cstarrh, with innumerable
cases of cures sent free by sddrt the propre-
tors, lITrLEFIELD x Go,
Manch. ster. y. HI.
Sold by Tanner and Poe & Chapman. Plym-
outh, Ind. 14-13t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
AND
Absorption indicated Foot Bath.

They cure by absorption rather than drugging the
system. They have p oven beyord peradventnre the
shespest the most pleasant convenient aIes, Am, ana
opgh system-rsgulstor IN the World and are sppiisa
perience has led 10 n honest elief that there is no
disease that be kept IN subjec ion or that can e
npe ron ~ far orc .niisctov bv the
HOLMAN REMEDIES CHE Pad. Plasters and hedi-
So beeSsd that there IS no dis sse that medicine
can cure but that can be cured more promptly and
Witho tnsmber, diseases universally ackn wledeed
beyond the reach Of medicine have melted away under
was doae quickly. with so little Inconvenience TO
tie psIsn that IN many eas he pain Ta i gone WIT 1e
bear testimony these statements Ihese are
uP b Ia ." pToor IN he name Of humanity Try them
The follow e are some Of the many diseases the
LIVER PAD CO. remedies will cure:-,
billions Disorder. Irregular Action Of the
Intermittent Fever. Rhe lmatism.
Periodical Headaches, All kindsoi Female Weak
Dyspepsia, ,neessess,
Chill Fever I.umba~o. sciatica.
Dumb Ague, Pain in Side. Back, SION.
liious and every kind Of ach. SHOULDERS and
parrhea, Caiarrh, Irssitude,
Iaundice Neuralgia. Iiiii MS Collie.
A these have their origin. directly OF indirectly.
In tfe stomach and l. yer. IL you doubt II send Tor
Dr; Fsiresbiid.s Lectures. -, p,..,...
Foot by the air 20 ceits; Hodv % cents each Med
ics ed Foot RathS. % package; six packages,
81 III druEC does not Keep tneil. SEM
price, either tie postal order or registered
except the salt which Is sent by express at the ex-
e1pen.e ~ the purchaser.
1he follow ing communications explain them elves:
CaNBRIDGE, H.
Eessrs. Rates Hanley:
have been wearing enc OF the Holman Pads. IL has
re ieved me from complaints Of long standing. i'm
woman W ud like to act your ent In his CITY,
and by so doing elieve would carry happiness TO
'"''''' Gus - Mns C. " caRrrR.
AURORA. lII-. May LIST. ISIS.
Gentlemen: I have been a greet sufferer with
uralaia in the stomach and also with dumb ague.
Hav ng scent thousands OF dollar get cured, but
all purpose until about the LIST Of March last
was induced 10 try 81 Holmans Pads. WHICH hiss
enti ely cured .. and am now engaged In selling
these y DIS. and doing al | can 10 tprcad he CAD
news Of this cure anu induce others 10 try IT, = u.
rEoRIA, ILL.,, June l.
Nessrs. Bates & Hanlev:
furcha. ed one your Holraan Pads for both my
wife and mother. who were suffering IN Hlousness
Constipation and dyspepsia. III Pad has completely
cured thcm Yours J. NuEEE R.
PFoRIA, UII..) Transcript.
Address either OF the follow ing offices:
1874 Madison ST., Chicago, HI.
Mechanics Block. Detroit, Mich.
Hail Block, Toledo, Ohio.
ana milwaukee ST., Milwaukee, Wis.,
Best's Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
RATES Il H4NLEY, AGENTS for The
Eor7hr~cSf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12
PIrrsBuRG, FORT WAYNE . CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
GOING WEST.

On and after Nov. i2rh. 1879. trains win
leave stations daily. ,except suatsy.) ss fol-
lows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-12-12

II you have time 10 waste, remem-
Der that others have not: therefore
do not make others loose their time
n n. Iin.ons..,. - .....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
THAT OLD WAGON.

THAT old wagon was paid for the other
day, an order coming to Auditor Sour
beck, saying, "Draw your warrant on the
Treasurer Of Stark county for NINETY
FIVE DOLLARS AND sEvENTY-F1vE CENTS,
out of Children's Home fund for two
horse wagon" 1t was endorsed-"Pay
H. Greiner & Son or order, James Da-
Wis.," Greiner and son, we believe, are
bankers at Salem, where the old wagon
buyer lives. We had credited Mr.. Davis
with jewing the price down, from the
hundred asked to ninety-fve, but it
seems he only got a jew of $4.25I Davis,
we believe, is the man who last spring
went to Cleveland and bought potatoes
for the Home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
ALLIANCE ELECTION CONTEST.


The election at Alliance on the 1st
inst was hotly contested, and three tick
cts being in the field, there was much
cross and irregular firing. Mr.. Ander-
son was the Democratic candidate for
Marshal, and having served we'll in that
capacity the past year, was very popular.
His opponent was Mr.. Kingsbury, on the
National ticket. The tickets in the city
box gave Kingsbury some seven major.
ity, but changes of tickets had occurred,
that is, city tickets were found in the
township box, and township tickets in
the city box, to the number of about
twenty. Counting those city tickets in
the township box would have elected
Anderson. Hence he contested, and on
Monday last the case came up for hear
ing in the Probate Court to jury. The
verdict was, that the election for Mar
sinai must be tried over, SO that another
trial will be had within twenty days.
The judges of election at Alliance seem
to have no regular line of action, for, a
year or two ago they counted justices
tickets found in other boxes, and by SO
doing counted out Harvey Laughlin aud
counted in Amos Burden. They ought
to try and be uniform in their ruling and
action at least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
TExAN SPORTS.


Fight Between Two Lions and Buli'
New Orleans, April l5.-Some days
AGO a Snowman entertained the people
In the vicinity of San Antonio, IeTas,
with contest between q bull ana a
lioness, and yesterday he gave per
formance by attempting TO get up hrst,
class fight between some Mexicans ara
four bulls. The bulls declined the wager
of battle, and nothing remained but TO
drive them from the arena in disgrace
Two thousand citizens Of Texas, VINO
went TO see the encounter, were not 10
he disappointed, and so the bull which
vanouished the lionesB was pitted against
the lion, The monarch Of the forest was
badly beaten by the monarch OF the
prairie in aterrible and bloody hght, ana
when the lioness was led in as rein
forcement to her liege lord, the bull, af'
ter tossing them oyer his head, pinning
them to the bars to the cage, where they
fought, and chasing them in ignomlnlons
fight, turned away from the contesI IN
proud and sullen contest.
Just before the bull was lassoed tnere
was very pIoJJy bOOhO' '" -t-I
were very close together, the crippled
lion budding up close to the terrified
lioness. The bull advanced on them IN
trot, but just as he was upon them ne
seemed to realize their helpless condl'
ton, stopped short, and, after eyeing
them for few minutes, slowly walked
of in another direction.
Just at this junCture, when everybody
supposed the fight over, the old Mexican
bull fighter, who had failed TO have
fight in the morning, entered the arena
and declared his intention Of fighting the
victorious bull. Just before the bull was
turned in, the mans wife interfered IN
the most emphatic manner. She said
her husband would kill any bull in the
world if he was sober, but now he was
drunk.
His mother, who must be upwards OF
ninety years Of age, added her voice to
that of the wife, and the spunky old man,
who is veteran of the Bull Rings OF
Mexico, was taken of. The victorious
bull is one of the most extraordinary
fighters ever seen.
Arrangements are to be made to light
him against the Mexican next Sunday,
when something still more tragic may be
expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
BEECHER's REPLY.
TORNADO IN KANSAS.

Several Lives Lost and Much Damage Done II
Property.
Topeka Kss., April ia tornado struck Cot
tonwood Station on the A., 7. & 81. F. R R., al
about four O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The Cot.
tonwood Hotel and several buildings were blown
down. Mrs. Miller was killed, and her husband
and four children were dangerously hurt. Mrs
Walters and two children, Fred Smith, wife and
three children, John Merritt Lizzie Merritt and
Mrs. Mathew were badly hurt. At Jacobs creek,
Mrs. Boge had her leg broken. At Pheri's creek,
Edward Davis youngest child was dangerously
hurt Mrs Osborne, living on prairie had two
children killed Mrs. Kate Ross, living on Dry
creek, seriously perhaps fatally, hurt. The storm
reached EmporiR about half past four o'clock.
Soden's mills were badly damaged and the rOofoi
the normal school building was injured But lit
tie damage was done in the centre OF the city. In
the country the destruction of property was great
Houses and barns were torn to fragments, and
trees were torn up Ten loaded cars were blown
from the track at Cottonwood station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

CLEVELAND had a Jail delivery on
Wednesday morning. After daylight an
old colored sweeper at the Court House
saw rope suspended from an upper
window of the jail, and soon notified the
jailer. On search being made, it was
found four culprits were gone, one hav.
ing sawed an iron bar. got out, and help.
ed his three friends out Of their cells,
The rope was made of blankets, torn and
twisted, and the descent was over thirty
feet. The Jail is new, and was thought
to be safe cage, The escaped are Bar
ney Williams, Charles Mason, William
Joyce and Frank Allen. The Republi-
can papers made a great fuss a year or
two ago at prisoners escaping from the
old Jail, when Sheriff Winslow, a Demo-
Crat, was in power. By means of this
hurrah they defeated Mr.. WinsloW last
fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

gainesville is excited over the disap>
pearance offs. S. Wheeler, a well known
citizen of that place. He left his home
on Sunday during the absence ofhts wife
to church and has not since been heard
of. His revolver cannot be found in the
house where it was usually kept, and as
he was last seen going in the direction
of a piece Of woods in the suburbs Of
town, it is thought probable that he was
intent on suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

The twelve year old daughter Of j. B.
Doremus, of Willis street, Patterson, died
Tuesday of last week, as was supposed.
The body was prepared and laid out in
the coffin, and all the arrangements were
made for the funeral on Friday evening.
The doctors certificate had been filed,
and the coffin sat upon the benches in
the adjoining room. The door silently
opened, and in her shroud and grave
clothes the girl he had supposed dead
tottered toward him, threw her arms
around his neck, kissed him passionately
and then fell back unconscious in his
arms. A physician was called with all
haste, but this time she was dead.-M
Y San.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

Boston, April 1S-Edmund F. Aasurett, cashier
of the fremont House, shot himself fatally He
had lost funds of the house at faro, and sought a
compromise with the proprietors Of the hotel who
declined 1t, and sent for an officer.
Chillicothe April 15.-The bodies Of two drown
ed men were found in Paint Creek yesterday
One was that of cOlOred man who was drowned
while trying to cross that stream near Brain
bridge, some months since. 1t was found near
Lunbeck's Dam, probably II miles below the
point where he attempted to cross The other
was that of Jacob Huffman, a German brickma.
son, aged about 60 years, who has been missing
since st. Patrick's Day, at which time he was
heard TO say he intended to drown himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

Cleveland-As an evidence of the de-
cline of property in and near this city
we hear that gentleman who, four years
ago, purchased a piece Of property for
S22 900, paying $4,000 down, leaving
$4,000 to be paid,a few days ago decided
the property back to the original owner,
preferring to lose the $I2, 900 to paying
the additional $4,000, with interest.
The County Auditors on the line ofthe
Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad will meet
at Auditor Bauder's Office May 9TH, for
the purpose of equalizing the valuation
of that road in this state. On the I4th of
May the Auditors along the line Of the
Lake Shore Road will meet at the same
place to perform similar work for that
road, and on the 2Ist of May, ,at the same
place, the valuation of the c c. c. & l..
Road will be equalized by the Auditors
along its route.--P2atN Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
MARRIED.

BOsTICK- the 18th inst, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, by Rev. L. NJ.
Kuhns, Mr.. Reuben BostiCk and Miss Mary e.
Buckius, daughter of Henry Buckius, Of this city.
The ceremony was witnessed only by relatives
and family friends. The happy couple went
East on the night train to remain some time
among friends. We wish them no end Of happi.
ness.
sTERNER-SIBLE.-On the 10th inst, at the
residence of Rev. B. f. Booth in Canton, by Rev.
s. W. Koontz, Mr. Cyrus W. Sterner, Of sandusky,
o., and Miss Mary E. Sible, Of Msssillon, o.