davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

The best and cheapest clothing
and furnishing goods can always be
found for cash at the Quincy Hall
clothing store, Ducommun Block.
You can dress stylishly and with
economy by buying your goods
here. oct3l-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

Cartridges and ammunition ofall
kinds at Sutherland's gun store, 70
Main street. 1my5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08
Property vraaster-.
CONVEYANCES.

FROM JUDsoN, GILLETTE d GIBsnN's rRA n.
SCRIPT OF RECORDS, DEC. 7. lB7a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

Fine New York cigars at Nc
Kennels, only one bit each.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

Pruning shears and budding
knives at Sutherland's gun store,
rs Main street. 1my5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

You can trade off your old clothes
for new ones at No. 8 Aliso street.
n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

Guns, rifles and pistols at Suther-
lands gun store, 75 Main street. /
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

Old hats re-made at No. 8 Also
street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. 3 Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

AAQVp0D nnd Morphine habit absoiutely and
nVIvI Psediy cured. Psialss,, ne publicity:
U2Ums mssn. " ;ae IS csi:ss.h q & u
my2-6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08

Powder, shot and caps at Suther-
lands gun store, rs Main street. l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08
The Regular Examination Of
Teachers

Will take place in Mcdonald Block,
Business College,, this city, 1lth. 18th
and 18th OF December, 1873. The sessions
will begin promptly at 8 A. NJ. each day.
W.P. MCDONALD,
County School Superintendent.
Los Angeles, Nov. 10th. nl7td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08
SrOCIx REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08
REMOVAL.

Mr.. PAOLI PONZlO gives notice to
his friends and patrons that he has re-
moved his Studio TO the residence of Mr..
A. Coronel, on Alameda street. All or
ders lie at Heinzeman q Ellis's drug
store will receive prompt attention.
no7-lW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Naud's Warehouse

The merchants and farmers Of Los An.
geles county are respectfully informed
that my warehouse Is entirely completed
and am now fully prepared for the ie-
ceiving and delivery of grain, honey,
house is strictly flreproof, being built OF
brick, with tin roof and asphaltum floor.
Advances on merchandi ise stored with
me can be obtained from any of the
ceipt. A general storage business trans
acted. Your patronage Is respectfully
solicited. e. MAUD,
n26tf Proprietor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
The Gold Gamblers Organ.
(Kendallville standard.l

lhendaliville Standard.l
1t has been ascertained to be fact
that the gold gamblers OF Wall street,
New York. are furnishing the means
to keep the Advocate, the Greenback
paper that Is being sown broadcast
over the country free Of charge. run
ming, and 1t Is costing them at the
rate of 100000 year. These sharks
know that as soon as greenbacks are
at par with gold. their occupation will
be gone. They have made millions of
money by their gambling operations.
in cheap money" consequently they
are anxious to have their govern
ment set afioat another lot which
will give them an opportunity to con-
tinue their gambling operations. and
make immense fortunes. as they
have heretofore done with the green
backs. The close approximation OF
greenbacks to gold, has closed every
gold room" In New York but one,
and that will close the 1st Of January,
when resumption take place. The
persons who have been SO Jealous In
peddling the Aduocate. are the tools
OF the gold gamblers, and working in
their interest. When resumption
takes place, these dens will all close,
and there being no further use for
the Aduocate, 1t will expire.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
burlington Hawkeye.l j


tits little interesting to know
that the bondholders in this country
are not the aristocratic and wealthy
gentlemen they have been supposed
to be. The fact Is. and so far as
statistics can be ascertained they
show it. very few wealthy men own
government bonds. The great army
Of bondholders are workingmen and
widows who have trusted the govern
ment in preference to savings banks,
And now the Greenback, late the
Democratic, party demand that these
widows these workingmen, shall be
robbed of their sayings, by being
compelled to take an irredeemable
paper currency instead Of money
The poor people who have invested
in government bonds will wish, IL the
Greenbackers succeed. that they had
trusted the rottonest savings bank
ahat was ever operated on the @Ohio
idee.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26

der and demanded that the policy OF
the paper be changed, or they would
withdraw their support. Mr.. Scud-
der informed them that he was
mere employe, and pursued the poll
cy dictated to him, but he referred
them to Mr.. Fleming. These men
then called on that gentleman and
informed him that unless Mr.. Scud-
der was discharged, they would with
draw their patronage from the pa
per; that they would not support a
Democratic paper that worked for
the defeat Of Democrat running for
an important Office in neighboring
State. The result of the interview
was that Mr.. Scudder had to step
down and out. Mr.. Fleming has con-
tinued the control OF the paper to
the present hour and until his nom-
ination last February, he made it the
hardest kind OF hard money paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
DEATH OF ANNA COOK.
AtOning for q Life OF Shame by Death
OF Honor.
Louisville Evening News.l


louisville Evening News.l
Many years ago there came to this
city from Ohio a handsome German
girl, who found employment with
family near First and Green streets.
Her expressive language, personal
beauty, rich voice and magnetic per-
son made her a general favorite.
When she saw any one suffering, her
eyes would grow soft with a beauti-
ful, mysterious radiance, as she ex-
tended a helping hand. She seemed
in good spirits at times, yet there was
something about her general demean-
or that told that her poor soul was
groaning beneath the burden of a
mighty sin-really a calamity. and
known to the laws OF society as
crime. Society is cold and heartless,
and rules with an iron rod.
This was twenty-five pears ago.
The fair young girl grew up to wom-
anhood, and as woman OF the town
her name was known as Annie Cook.
Her real name remains as much OF a
mystery here as the nameless sin that
drove her from the scenes OF happy,
joyful childhood. At one time she
might have returned, like the dove to
Tho haI a
frowning world. The leading char
acteristic CT her life seemed TO be to
help the suffering. When she lived
in this city, on Madison street. poor
family became helpless with the
smallpox, and this woman was found
at their bedside administering to
their wants. Notwithstanding her
life she endeared herself to many OF
the people here. Shortly after the
war she became dissatisfied and went
to Memphis. Nothing more was
heard Of her until the yellow fever
soourge OF 1873. She then threw her
house open tnat mad been dedicated
to shame, volunteered as a nurse, and
watched over the dead and dying like
ministering angel
The generous public approved ST.
lently, Of course, Of her noble deeds,
and she lived on through years of
sorrow. the same strange rnvsteri-
Gus woman, until the breaking out Of
the present scourge, when she again
discharged her women, offered her
house as a hospital. and her services
as nurse. Yesterday the wires
whispered the news OF her death.
Poor, ill-starred, misguided woman
Whatever her sins may have been she
has laid them all down with her life.
and may we not hope that her
chances for her life Of happiness "up
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26

for the new issue of an underlined vol
ume OF irredeemable, inconvertible
paper money, old continental, payable
at the pleasure OF the government.
Both are extremes, and both wrong.
The Republican occupies the cafe, ra-
tional and popular ground. To carry
as much OF the national debt without
interest as it can without loss Of cred
it by depreciation. To keep that out
in greenbacks, thus giving the people
a currency convertible into coin, pop
ular and stable. To maintain the tri-
une money, gold, silver and paper,
interchangeable, equal and perman-
ent. as a principle OF sound finance
and not Of petulant politics.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
A BRIEF SKETCH.
or the Men that are candidates on the
Republican Ticket for State Officers.


Republican Ticket for State Officers.
The candidates on the Republican
State ticket are men OF superior abili-
ty, and eminently qualified for the
several positions to which they as
pire. The following brief notice OF
each member, will be Of interest to
the voter:
Judge Isaac S. Moore, candidate
for secretary OF state, is a pleasant
faced gentleman about 40 years of
age, and a native of Warrick county,
where he has always reside, until re-
Gently, when he moved to Evansville.
Judge Moore occupied the bench OF a
court Of common pleas for a number
OF years, which is the only official
position he has ever held. He Is said
to be very popular in the pocket,
Throughout which he is well known,
and it is claimed he will attract many
Democratic votes to the support of
the ticket.
The candidate for auditor of state,
Gen. A. o. Miller, is q gentleman OF
fine appearance. iron-gray hair and
whiskers, and resembling slightly
Gen. Manson. He was born In Madi-
son county, Ohio, in 1923. and moved
to Clinton county with his parents
when two years OF age. He there en-
listed in the 10th regiment, three
months service, and under the reor-
ganization for veteran service and
went out as major, He was made
lieutenant colonel, and afterwards
transferred to the 72nd regiment as
colonel. In March. 1855, ne was bre-
vetted brigadier- general. After the
war he located in Boone county. He
served four years as clerk of the
county, and afterwards organized the
First National bank, Of which he was
cashier four years. At present the
general Is not I'm business.
Major Geo. F. Herriott was candi-
date for treasurer two years ago, and
Is well known to the people Of the
state. He Is a business man OF
Franklin.
The attorney general, Judge d. p.
Baldwin, Is a native OF New York
state, where he was born in 1887. In
1856 he graduated from college, and
in 1860 removed to Logansport,
where he has since resided and been
engaged in the practice OF law, except
for three years when he was on the
bench. That Is the only official posi-
ton ever held by him. He was for
years associated in partnership with
| the late Senator Pratt. Judge Bald
win is known to the bar OF the state
as talented lawyer, and he ranks
high In literature. to which he has de-
voted much Of his time and study.
The last named on the ticket is
that OF Prof. James L. Merrill. Lafay-
cite. He was born in Licking county,
Ohio, in 1889, and graduated from
Otterbein University in the year of
1862. Two years later he settled in
Lafayette, where he has since been
connected with the public schools,
for several years as superintendent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
Boss Fleming.

VIM. Fleming, the Democratic can
didate for State Treasurer. was vir-
tually the editor OF the Fort Wayne
Sentinel in 1875. when that paper re-
joiced 30 exultantly over Bill Aliens
defeat for Governor On the soft mon
ey platform. Fleming was at the
head of the Stock. company that
owned the Sentinel and employed a
man named Scudder to do the wri-
ting, Fleming debating what it
should be. The morning after the
headlines and editorial which re-
joiced so over Aliens defeat appeared
a number Of the leading Democrats
in Fort Wayne, waited on Mr.. Scud-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
A Braggart.

Wade Hampton is putting on airs
again. He Is unwilling that the Uni
ted States should come into his en-
pire to collect taxes. and makes the
proposition that he shall be allowed
to collect them himself, and transfer
the proper sum to the Federal Gov
ernment. So it seems that neither
her little experience with President
Jackson nor the result OF the late war
has taught South Carolina that the
Federal Government has any right Oh
her soil. BY the way. General Sher-
man, in his Memoirs. In describing
his march through South Carolina,
says Wade Hampton Is nothing but a
"braggart."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26

The following is from the Seymour
Times. Democratic paper: Every
Republican congressman who voted
for the salary grab and took his
crooked 5000. fell as low as Lucifer
by the grab. But the statesmen on
our side are harder to. kill. Daniel
of the Wabash has reached the SEN
ate with that five thousand plastered
all over him, aud the honest farmers
! OF our grand old party-the honest
yoeman who wouldn't steal a nicklc
for a kingdom, are going to carry
him safely in again. We have got
the bulge on 'em and we will carry
him in, steal or no steal, tho there's
not one of us, who, IL upon jury,
wouldn't send a poor man to the
penitentiary for nine years for steal
ing q hundred pounds Of bacon. You
see we are honest, but when 1t comes
to party we stand up to our man.
We're bound to-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26

John, and Peter, and Robert, and Paul,
God in his wisdom created them all,
John was a statesman, and Peter slave,
Robert preacher, and Paul-was a knave,
Evil or good, as the case might be,
White, colored, bond, or free
John, and Peter, and Robert, and Paul,
God in His wisdom created them all.
Out of earths clements. mingled with flame,
Out of iifes compounds of glory and shame,
Fashioned and shaped by no viii of thei- own,
And helpessly into lite's history thrown;
Born by the law that compels men to be,
Born to conditions they could not foresee,
John, and Peter, and Robert, and Paul,
God In His wisdom created them all.
John was the head and front of his state
Was trusted and honored, was noble and great;
Peter was made meath life's burden to groan,
And never once dreamed that his soul his
own;
Robert great glory and honor received,
For zealously preaching what no one believed;
While Paul, of the pleasures of sin took his ill,
And gave up his hfe TO the service of i'll.
II chanced that these men, in their passing away
From earth and its conflicts all died the same day
John was mourned through the length and breadth
Peter fell meath the lash OF merciless hand;
Robert died with the praise of the Lord on his
tongue,
While Paul was convicted of murder and hung,
John, and Peter. and Robert, and Paul-
The purposes in life was filed in them all.
Men said of the statesman" How noble and
brave"
But of Peter,-alasl "He was only slave!"
of Robert % Tbs well with his soui-It is well;
While Paul they consigned TO the torments of hell,
Born by one law, through all Nature the same,
What made them different and scho was 10
blame7
John, and Peter and Robert and Paul--
God in His wisdom created them all.
Out in that region of infinite light,
Where the soul of the black man is as pure as the
white
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Officers
Of This Army at Indianapolis, DC.
tOber 80 and 81.

Of This Army at Indianapolis, Oc-
tOber 80 and 81.
The troops composing the army OF
the Tennessee were mainly from the
States Of Ohio, Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska.
The twelfth reunion OF the society
composed Of the officers who be-
longed to this army will be held at
Indianapolis, October 30 and 81. The
various local committees are at work,
and all report encouraging success.
Indiana justly feels proud at the rec
ord Of her soldiers, and she was well
represented in this victorious organi-
cation Of the grand Union army. 1t
is, therefore, fit that this society,
which is purely social, composed as
1t is OF as gallant men as the world
ever saw, should meet at the capital
Of our State. No soldiers In the
Army OF the Tennessee stood higher
in the estimation OF its distin-
guished commanders, Grant, Sher-
man and the lamentable Mcpherson,
than the Indiana troops. General
Sherman. the distinguished president
Of the society, writes: ~Don't fail in
your preparations, for the veterans
are coming in force" All the States
named will be represented, but the
attendance from Illinois, Ohio, Wis
consin and Missouri promises to be
unusually large. Letters are already
received daily inquiring about hotel
accommodations. The reunion at
Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville, Toledo,
Springfield, Madison, Wis, st. Paul
and Des Moines, were all eminently
satisfactory. Let there be no fear
that Indiana will suffer the reunion
at her capital to be a failure. 1t is
due those who will be In attendance
from other States that all officers in
this State who served in the Army ol
the Tennessee shall be present to
give their comrades from Other
States a Hoosier welcome. 1t IL
hoped that the press OF the State
will aid In bringing to the attention
OF the public, especially to the sol
diers OF Indiana. this important
meeting. Generals Sherman, Sheri
dan. Logan, Hancock, Burnside, Buel
and JEFF. G. Davis will certainly bt
present, and many other distin
guished officers are expected.-Indi.
annapolis Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26

there" are secured by an earnest re-
pentence and a self-sacrifice that cost
her life. Mary Magdalen became the
most devoted of His followers. And
now that Annie Cooks life has ended
in sacrifice for others, there is hope
that it may be said to her, For mas
much as ye did it to the least OF these,
We did it also unto Me.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
Dams Excuse.

Dan Voorhees, voted for the bill to
demonetize silver, and excuses the
act by sayind Bill Holman and all the
other democratic members did the
same. And yet, Dan has now the i'm
pudenee to come before intelligent
audiences and denounce the Repub-
lican party for demonetizing silver.
Our Daniel would hardly take the
chance OF being put into a lions den.
Standard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
[Kendallville Standard J

Hon. John II. Bakers canvass OF
the county last week was Q complete
success. He was greeted with large
audiences at each Of his appoint
ments. in many places the rooms In
which the meetings were held were
not large enough to hold those who
desired to hear. At Cromwell and
Wolf Lake he had large audiences.
and at Albion the court room was
densly packed. and many went away
unable to get within bearing distance.
His speech here was well received,
and DESPITE the peculiar political
complication that exist in the county
Noble will give him good substan-
tial vote. Mr.. Baker makes a
straightforward. argument devoid
of every species Of demagoguery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26

Ion lily DctitSA-i
A short horse Is soon curried. but q
mule, short or long, will kick you in
to the next township.
A wise man reflects before he
speaks; fool speaks, and then re-
fleets while his eye is getting well.
When war begins. hell's gates are
set open, aud it is the same when
congress assemblies.
Who hath cold hath sorrow to
his eyes, especially II his handker-
chief hath starch In ii.
Who wants to beat dog, soon
finds a stick, but already has the dog
shot around the next corner yelling
ski XII"
What cannot be cured must be en-
dured. but first try Jones' Magic Lin
ment.
Trust not a horses heels nor a
dogs tooth, peither q man who says
he'll pay you Saturday.
That which is mine is all my own /;
the. which Is yours go halves In. I
will also take up collection.
The wolves eat the poor ass that
hath many owners, but not until he
gets the rheumatism in his hind legs.
The second meal makes the glut-
ton, the second i'll word makes the
quarrel, and the seconds load the
pistols with blank cartridges.
The fiddler Of the same town never
plays we'll at their feasts, because he
is too full TO distinguish between the
Arkansas Traveller" and the, Dead
March in Saul"
The fool never thinks higher than
the top Of his house, and penneth
the festive joke at the expense Of the
lightning rod-agent.
Raise no more spirits than you con-
jure down, say at four swallows.
Rather go to bed supperless than
rise in debt, now that the bankrupt
law has expired.
A spendthrift lets 60 the bride,
grabs his steed r. the name, and
yells, whoa, Emmai"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26
Which Is Democracy Z

MICHIGAN PLATFORM. INDIANA PLATFORM.
Adopted July 10th, 1878. Adopted Feb, 22d, 1878.
The Democratic party The Democracy OF the
of the State OF Michigan, State of Indiana, as
in convention assemblea, sembled in delegate con-
renewing its time honor vcntion declare:
ed principles, standing That the National hank
for sacred preservation notes shall be retired, and
of the National credit and In lieu thereof there shall
the Nations faith, for the be issued treasury notes
constitution and the laws with full legal-tender
We declare that godquaity.
and silver coin Is the That we are In favor of
money of the Constitu- the immediate and un-
ton, and all paper cur conditional repeal of the
rency should be converti- resumption act
BILE into such at the win That the right to issue
of the holder. paper mouey as well as
coin Is the exclusive pre-
rogative of the govern
menf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26

@The truth is, we are immensely
rich in resources, and the whole
world wants to pluck US. 1t is mar
velously plain common sense that all
the nations of the earth would not
insist upon free trade with US unless
they expected advantages from IL.
The gaining Of such advantages to
them implies corresponding losses to
US undoubtly, in view Of the salient
fact, never to be forgotten In arguing
this question, that we have within
our own country everything necessa-
~ to supply our wants excepting
tea, coffee, and q few articles Of lux
ury. We admit the former free. and
the latter should not escape the pay
ment of duty. y.'-Bavre, Ia Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-26

Puriiles the Blood and Gives Strength.


DU QUoIN, ILL.,, Jan. 21, 1878.
Nr. II. II. Sterens:-
DEAR SIR,-Your vegetine has been doing WON
ders for me. Have been having the Chills and Fe-
yer, contracted i'm the swamps in the South, moth
ing giving me relief until began the use of your
Vegetine, it giving immediate relief, toning up
my system, purifying my blood, giving strength;
whereas all other medicines weakened me, and
illesi my system with poison; and i am satisfied
that If families that live in the age districts of the
South and West would take vegetine two or three
times a week, they would not be troubled with the
Chs the malignant fevers that prevail at certain
times of the year, doctors bills, ana live to
good old age Respectfully yours,
j. L. MITCHELL,
Agent Henderson's Looms, ST. Louis, Mo.
All Diseases OF the Blood-If Vegetine will re-
lieve pain cleanse purify and cure such diseases,
restoring the patient to perfect health, after trying
different physicians, many remedies suffering for
years, is Il not conclusive proof, II you suff-
erer you can be cured? Why is this medicine per-
forming such great cures? II works in the blood.
In the circulating fluid. II truly be called the
Great Blood Purifier. The great source OF disease
originates in the blood; and medicine that does
not directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has
any just claim upon public attention