davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
Pastinie.

take away women" asked a writ
er, "and what would fol.ow?" That's
easy. The uep.
1t is strange why men 60 into bar
room and over e bottle OF whisky
talk about the hard times.
II you want short sermons, send
your minister couple of fat DICKS
Saturday night.-Free fress.
"Spell love-" said young man to
his girl one night. You she tini-
idly essayed. The courtship had
been a protracted one, bat they are
married now.
Have you every read The Tale Of
the Bundle Bee?'" asked George Of
Sarah Jane. NO." said she, as she
turned the color OF red paint; "but
I've felt EN-"
What's the difference between an
old dame at the spinning wheel and a
young urchin chewing tobacco? One
sits and spins, and the other spits and
sins.
A young lady said to her lover:
Charley, how far Is it round the
world?" about twenty-four inches,
my darling" he replied, as his arm
encircled her waist. She was all the
world to him.
'Our meetings Pet, are Just as sweet
AS lovers meetings e'er should be,
And why quarrel e'er we part,
Is something very dark TO me-"
perhaps she answered. lin to blame"
And cleaned her eyes like twinkling STARE
'l've always had knack, you know,
OF turning eweet-meets into jars"
He had barely commenced to sing,
1T is nay rnatin lay, love- when the
cold 'un" stepped out with about four
yards of mating and laid it vigorous
ly about his shoulders with the re-
mark that that was his mattin' lay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
Price, % Cents.

Do careful 20 obtain COLLINS voLrArc FLAG
Tgn, 9 combination OF Electric and Voltaic Plates
with q highly Mcdicated Plaster, rs aeea IN tho
above cut Sold by sill wholesale and Retail Drug
snd By WEEKS POTTER. rroprict0s, boston.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
Gems OF Thought.

Fin up each hour with what viii last,
Buy mp the moments ss they 60,
The life above, when this IL past,
Is the ripe fruit of life below.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
Absorption Medicated Foot Bath.

Absorption Medicated Foot Bath.
They cure by absorption rsihcr than dragging the
sSsap they the n nSs s"sa
most satisfactory cur tive also prrmanent and thor
opgi - stem-regulaor In se world. aud are applra~
bic 60 the infant. youth and adult of both En-
periencc has lc 80 hoics lc.icf that there Is
modified. by the nse OK mcdicinr. but thai can be
gctsd npan % Ear more Satisfactory manlsr y the
HOLMAN REMEDIES tthc Pad. ilasiers and Medi-
Gated Foot BATHS known as absarpi n SAID. II j. al
so believed that there j. No disease that medicine
eiicctually by this treatment. Certain Il Is that times
witho number. diseases universally ackm wicdgcd
ss e ASE II Sss rsmee And iTs s WORK @ort
was dor 50 quickly. With 50 little inconyenienc' 10
fore lac or She was aware. More than million Wit
uesses bear testimony TO these stacmens- These
a,,le u proof In The amc OF humanity try them
The following are some OF the many diseases the
LIVER PADCO. remedies viii cure: -
bilious Dis9rder, Irregular Action OF the
Periodical Headaches. Al kindsof Female Weak
bby yse Gsks. Sick "f Headache.
Chill Fever. Lnmbagr. Sciaiica,
Dumb Aeue, Pain in Side, Back. Siom-
Bilious and every Kind Of aeh. SHOULDERS and
Fever. Muscles.
Jaundice. Neuralgia. Fiji n. Collie.
these have their origin. directly or indirectly.
+'ti- a. v" NN~'t - Te'" ~
Price 81 Special Pad Sc. The Holman Plaster<,
Foot. by the air, ~ cents: lov. 20 cntS each. Nod
lea ell Foot laihs q cents package: six packages,
sl.s5. II your dTuggi does not Keep them send
price. eiter the money. postal order registered
icficr and all will be You lv mail freeo elfarp
cNcep. The salt which T. sent by express az the
cxrefl.e Of the purchaser.
The following communications explain them elves:
CAMBRIDGE. H.
Eessrs. Bates & Hanlcy:
have been wearing 81 the Holman Pads. II has
ieved me from complaints OF long standing inn
proved my health wonder fully. aud feel like new
woman. would like your agent in this city.
and by doing relieve would carry happiness 70
Mns. C. y. Carr 4.
Ar4ssGA III. May 9Si. IS5e
Gentlemen: I have been great sufferer with
nral.a in the stomach. and also with dumb ague.
Hnv ne spent thousands OF dollars "a get curc bat
all pnrpose until about the LIST OF March last
was induced to try enc Of HolmanS Pads. Which has
entirely cured me. aud am now engaged In selling
these ds. aud doing nj ! ran Go spread the gnA
news II this and induce o. hers 10 try II. = L.
pEoRls, IT,. jane l.
McssrS Bates Hanlcy:
purchased one your Holman Pads for both my
Constipation and Dyspepsia. The Fad has completely
PEoEIs. IhI-.) TraHscrsFt-
Address either of the following offices:
13i Madison ST., Chicago, Ill.
Mechanics Block. Detroit, Mich.
Hall Block, Toledo, Ohio.
AIS milwaukee ST., milwaukee, Wis
Best's Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
BATES & HAMLET, AGENTS for the
Northwest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
CATARRH.
A COUGH OF TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS STANDING CURED.

CATARRH WITH DRoPPINGs IN THE
TPRoAT. CAUSING FEELINGS OF SrRANe
LING, DIZZINESS. PAINS IN SIDE, AND
WEAKNESS OF KIDNEYS, IMMEDIATELY
RELIEVED, SYSTEM SEEMINGLY MADE
OVER NEW BY Use OF ONE BOTTLE.
MEssRs. LIrTLEFIELD & Co..
live IN Manchester now, and have lived over nfty
years N Gotstown, about two miles from here ]
am u years old. 1 have had Catarrh for fifteen
years, and bad cough for twenty five years, es-
pecially spring and fall. Good deal OF that time
have had dssness in the head During the ffteen
wears have had dropping from from the head rpon
the langs, filing my throat with phlegn, causing
tickling in the throat, and whenever I was down
with fever creating feeling Of sufocating and
stranglh1g. People have thought ! had the Con-
sumption. was doctored for that. have con-
suited great many physicians, bni never got more
than TEMPORARY relief. About two months ago /
had dizzy SPELL fell down and was insensible for
SOME time, and did not know my own folks for
over six hoars. NY brother told me of your Con-
,stitutionat Catafr'h Remedy, and advised me to
leit. got bottle and in ten days IL cured the
Catarrh, removed the phlegm, tickling In the throat
and was ate ross four cords of wood working
six hours day. never saw anything like IL. II
seemed to make me all ever new. now have none
cf the old troubles unless / get cold, aud then
teaspoonful ct the Constitution al CatarIh Rene
as long as 1 could get money to buy it with. MY
grandson and his wife have had Csiarrh, and they
are trying IT and find immediate relief.
have had pains in the small of my back ard
weakness of the kidneys fer many years, and
though work hard daily. shovelinf this season a
the year my kidneys have fcsnd great relief, ara
f'''''' JOSEPH GEORGE.
Manchester, n. r., April 26, 1870.
Capt Joseph George can get the testimony of
every bank man and city oficsr to back him as re-
liable and honest.
es- Hundreds of cases or similar nature cnred
within the last year. Snufs and Lotions give only
temporary relief. The Constitutional (intdrrh
Remedy strikes at the root, builds up the consti-
tutien, makes II new, and drives away Cata-rh aud
all diseases OF the mucous membrancs, and their
attendant pains and aches, pertaining the head,
back, shoulders, kidneys AID throat.
Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet of 80 pages
giving treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable
of curcs sentfrce by addressing the Proprie-
tors. LdrTLEFIELD & Co,
Manchester, N. II.
Sold by L Tanner, and Poe l. Chapman, Plym-
outh, Ind. septl2fnov7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
TAKE CARE FOR YOUR HEALTH.

TAKE CARE FOR YOUR HEALTH.
Keep this wonderful machine which
we call the body-this mechanism
which is at once the domicile and the
servant, the transporter and feeder.
OF the soul and mInd-in the highest
state Of efficiency. Study the laws OF
health, aud obey them as conscient-
iously as the laws OF moral or Of DIV
il and social duty. A mind diseased
Is often but the exponent OF body
diseased. Restore the body to health
and the mind will often be restored
20 its activity and to ats inteEectual
and even moral strength.
WASTE NO TIME.
Time lost can never be regained.
After allowing yourself proper time
20 rest, don't live an hour OF your life
without doing exactly whss is to be
lone In 1t, and going straight through
with 1t from beginning to end. What
.,'ver II is, take mold OF it at once, and
,anish itup squarely; then TO the next
thing without moment dropped out
5etween. It Is wonderful to zee how
many hours prompt people make out
|of day; it is as IL they picked
mp the moments the idlers lost. II
you ever find yourself where you
nave so many thing pressed on you
that you hardly know where to begin,
set me tell you a secret. Take hold
vi the frst one that comes to hand,
and you will find The rest will fall in
10 file. and follow after Ike a CON
pany OF well-driiled soldiers: and
slough work may be hard to meet
when IL challenges you in a squad, 1,
. easily vanqui-he IL you can
<4-iog IT into line.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
Educational Column.
!. f. LANGKNBAuea.

Accustom a child as soon as 1t can
speak TO narrate his little experience,
his chapter OF accidents; his griefs,
his fears, his hopes, to communicate
what he has noticed in the world
without, and what he feels struggling
IN the world within. Anxious TO
have something to narrate, be will be
induced to give attention to objects
around him. and what Is passing ia
the sphere OF his instruction; and to
observe and note events will become
one OF his first pleasures; and this Is
the groundwork OF thoughtful
character.
ssssGLECT OF CHILDREN.
Many a mother has wept over the
sins of her child, little dreaming
that while she pursued her round of
idle pleasures, that child was taking
Its first lesson In sin from the exam
pie OF a vicious nurse. The truth is,
parents take upon themselves TOO
many unnecessary burdens and con-
slider themselves bound by duty to
perform too many tasks, which are of
much less consequence than the
teaching and training OF their chill
dren. The father has his trade or
profession and his few leisure hours
must be spent IN social pleasure. The
mother has her household cares, and
the comforts Of her family to study;
and besides this, there Is much time
20 he devoted TO fancy work. visitors.
and to amusements OF one kind and
another. Her children are mere sec
ondary considerations, and depend
upon the kindness OF hirelings. Their
ilresses may be miracles OF puoiug,
ind embroidering, but what does that
count when their minds are dwarfed
through neglect. Her home may be
The model Of neatness, her br. q excel
that OK al, her nedehboTs. her jellies
and preserves enough to tempt the
most fastidious; but IL, In all this,
she has kept sloof from her child, has
chilled his heart toward her, what
does 1t count?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
CENTENNIAL
DHoToeRApH
GALLERY

Ever style of the art fro,n a Gem OF Photo
graph to the finest India Ink picture. exc
cuted IN the highest artistic skill. Also copy
ng and charging made a speciality. We have
taken in any kind OF weather. Picture frames
kept constantly on hand. With our kindes
regards for an already liberal patronage. We
would bespeak a continuation of the same
hoping TO be able to render perfect satisfac
ion. both in price and quality of work. Re-
member the place. Michigan street, neal
Wheelers Bank. Plymouth. Ind.
Jan77 80 J. L. P0RThE5s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
Pen.StcaIinG--.PGtte and COck.Eyed
ButIcr--Old Mr. Blair and the Folly
Of Democracy.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, July 10, IS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July 10, 1878.
Editors Dispatch left my office open
half an hour this morning and thief slipped
in and stole my pen. This is the only local
news OF any importance. The police are
after the rogue upon an offer OF two cents
reward. hope they won't catch him.
Potter, the chairman OF the investigating
committee, signifies ga maker Of earthen YES
sells" and Butler, bis right-hand man, sig
miles Is servant intrusted with the care OF
wines and liquors."
And thus we have Potter manufacturing
the earthen vessels and Butler stirring the
juice.
Was there ever more perfect farce en-
acted since Noah's flood? The Democratic
majority in Congress permitted themselves
to be made asses OF by old Mr.. Blair (very
bad stock), and have had committee Cat
what expense the Lord only knows) taking
testimony for the last two months to prove
what every intelligent man in the United
States knew to be true before the inyestiSa-
ton commenced-to wit, that Tilden was
elected and Hayes beaten.
sincerely hope that when the committee
meets at Atlantic City Ben. will draw the
lids over both of his eyes (his cooked eye in
cluded). and that he will continue in pro-
found slumber until the session of this fool
ish committee closes.
What world we live in Have the Demo
Gratis no sense ut all Ii the stolid, stupid,
cruel, and unprinciped Grant is put upon
lis for four years after Mr.. Hayes term eX-
pircs, the Democracy will have nobody TO
blame but themselves.
Yours, &C., THOMAS WooD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

~
M srrHAv Blk There never q snors
grountiless elamor thar that which has been
raised over billintrodu eed into the House
Of Representatives last winter by Mr..
TucKER to define the Jurisdiction Of the
Supreme Court ofsthe United States. The
bill was absolutely harmless; and If 1t had
become q law it would have added not one
whit to the powers OF the Supreme Court
It's only effect would have been to allow
one certain case to go up. However, re.
pudiating organs did raise such a clamor
and though they thereby continually ex'
posed their own ignorance, they have sue
ceeded in securing from Mr.. TUCKER and
General HUSToS the declaration following
The Culpeper Meas says:
g We are authorized by AIR. Hunton to say
that the bill introduced by Hon. j. r.
Tucker, by request, to extend the power
OF the Supreme Court over State courts, was
sent to him (Mr. Hunton) as he was leaving
Washington for Florida, and it was by him
handed to Mr.. Tucker; that both MesSrs'
Hunton and Tucker are opposed to any
further extension Of the Federal courts over
State courts. and would have opposed the
provisions OF the BILL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
A Disclaimers.
10 the Editor of the Dispatch :

To the Ed1tOr OF the UlSp0lCh:
Dear Sir,-I am sure that your criticism
OF my article published in your issue OF The
goth instant will not commend itself to youl
sober second thought. so I will not do yol
the injustice to accept it rs your utteranct
in fair, candid review Of my article. 1t ]:
not possible to torture any expression Of
mine into an approval Of the wild schemes
OF Beast Butler d Co. My horror, DISCUS!
OF all such is as great as the supposed
horror and disgust Of his Satanic Ma.
iesty OF holy water. Nor can any WORD
OF mine be tortured into approving OF tne
imitation of the currency by one single
dollar, except temporarily, TO the extent
not necessarily, but possibly Of nifty mil
lions to meet an unusual demand such as
comes upon every commercial people fire.
qucntly; and provision is made for the
contraction Of the currency to its old and
fixed limits just so soon as the end VI the
season Of pressures is reached.
A few lines more, and / am done finally.
You say you reproduced yesterday an ar
ticle from the Pittsburgh Commercial
which, we think, answers fully our CORE
spOndent's objections to the SYSTEM" You
must have read that article carelessly, for
it only makes two points; one that the
profit to the banks is only 65-100 per cent !;
the other that to Withdraw the bank
notes from circulation would contract the
circulating medium to such an extent as to
cause widespread disaster. In this bank
organs article the profit TO the banks IS
stated to be only one tacentieM OF one per
cent less than / state ii 10 be. lam satisfied
with this admission. AS to the contraction
OF the currency, have shown that the vol
ume will remain the samc-cntirely unds-
one dollar less nor one dollar
more. You say you are done. hope that
does not mean that you Will refuse me space
to decline the introduction into such COM
pany as Fulkcrson, Butler & Go. | remain.
sir, very truly, Il. b. ).
[By no means. We are glad to publish
your disclaimer. We anticipate trouble
from the infaters, and are pleased to know
that E. B. S. will aid us in combating their
deceptive arguments, if arguments these de-
serve to be called
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
CHEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOrit f..

EY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE az THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF She city Of Hchm"na. rnt"'"d "n ne 9lh
day OF .Iulr. 1878. in IL" Init al DHn"tn AMI AZ
hol;n. trustees, against ~" Ih.s'i.nhr a"d '"I
Railroad Company an" "th"ir. ih" 'hrsti"Tt," "i'i
n H.&n1a " vr.na % and ri" a'rr The 22d LAY 81
Juy. 1878, AMI ,hrprcipF.h ir'n tlnc !" ;n-. :"
ana Including the 3uth d4y 81 >ca'rmbcr, - 80
the sam" may 5r properly d''n'i"'~i 81 'h.ln' ~
follow Ing interest 'I- upon bonds -: tie EarG!uA
Central Railroad Company:
+ al The in,rrc.t pa,t due. Including the lu>tll
mcnt which It due IL Jnly, ISIS. a;rgn one
hundred thou>.u,!-oiitr n"ud~ secured by 'ih . :,
mortgage Of The >aid ru!r"@d company I'' u.G
Board OF Public Nurke III virginia..
IL Attic ,nlrr,.,t pa,i dee. luc'udng tll install
mrut which fell due lst Jul". 1875 upon sixteen
thousand dollars o! re.s,rr" hoMH' s'r"[, "' ,I
mortgage OF said r.!'r"Ai company 10 LYLE FFi'
and Marf,rland, trustees. dated ~ Jhne: 1904.
III. All OF the interest c"npnG. u. Que ni" ,c
residue Of yhe bonds iDtne Il 'Icred ana t"" th"N-
sand du!larl secured 5y rtd ltst. naihcd mortgage
10 and Including the coupons which io nhc IL jan
uary, 1876. with interest nE said coupons RON tue
time of their maturity respectively 10 lsi July,
1878. ,, ,.,...,.. ,.,...,,..,. ,.,,,
also i. Silr on application. on AMI after Tue sal" "a
Juiy 1873 al It's otsce In Richmond. Va. Ia the
naril,-s entitled receive The shc. Us oDugttl"ir
dated july |. 1878. AMI iatln.e In one, TWO. ana
inrec years after daIe re>!ec!Neiy WIRE interest -
the rate uf six pr cent per auun' paNao!S ScEi-
annually on the first days OF JArutry ana 'u'E III
s,,temaut of the balance Of tu.rr>: lstoi Que "t
bonds and other Indebtedness " The NirSiAlS en-
trail Railroad Company up "a Hnd including MAI
which fell due July |. 1878. nor Included! IN the ~,
distribution provided for ~ above. AMI III respect %
which, by The terms of sale OF ihc property "i me
late Chesapeake and Ohio RsrnAi COMPANY iuS
purchasers were allowed credit OF "yc' t",' anu
thr.e wears In equal annual Instruments ana were
required 10 issue such obligations therefor
The pr, in-nt of the aNore-;e,cfit+h o"i'- t' "
secured by the lies OF he lrti decd rNccn.en ~ .'
Chesapeake and ohio Railway Company ~ oiHe' %
the Court TO Joseph BrHnn ana II. /. Ntchn.hl;
trustees for the purpose OF securing me gag i
,h,, ,N,rt NJ The purchus.-'u money FOR which crthe
waS given ~ pro, dc IN The several Judgments ana
tlecrce~ under which The sa!t! property Sas so.d,
Parties pressniinS ,setr aS s,r,bu,iom sr.
reaussted 10 present At the same tne all HaaIYna'
coI,pons or claims of interest held by ihe anu re-
crlye the Obligation, 10 which they are entitled III
Settlement of that part Of The Interest que !e not
"mhraceJ i'm the cash payment; and all other hold
n,nw VIA rt.,ue,ted to MAKE eariy presentation OF
ih.lr Interest claims FOR adjustment
TsIE CiIk,S A EAhE AND oHi0RAli.W AN CO.,
A''t- by j. GARRETT. Cashier.
JrlY l3,lS7s. " l5.Miw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

ference sheafnat ofa thes acteots Congress-
These advocates say. 6 Congress DEGREES
that r,inety.one centssWith The mint stamp
on it ID clearly worthone hundred. Hence
Congress can make less gthan dollars
worth of silver absolutely worth dollar"
But why sit that the Mexican piece.
weighing more, and fnersthan our own
new silver dollar, and therefore worth
more intrinsically, is worth less in trade
Because the Mexican dollar takes its
place us bullion the moment 1t enters
The markets Of the world. False values
have no footing in the worlds markets.
And when an American shall take thou
sand standard dollars to Europe and use
them to defray his expenses, be will ind
that they are bullion, worth at this hour not
more than ninety-one cents. Congress can
not fix the bullion value OF silver or gold.
The commercial world does that The only
way Congress can make anything except
gold and silver absolute money Is to redeem
its issues with absolute money on demand.
The moment greenbacks flow in and out OF
the Treasury with gold, they will become
endowed with the higher functions OF alb
solute money, and not before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
Tie Conservative Party and the Deb


At "A recent me; ting Of the Conservatives
OF Prince Edward county, held in Farm.
vile, and presided over by Judge Frank n
Watkins, resolutions were unanimously
adopted endorsing Captain Samuel F. Cole.
man, Of Cumberland. as the Conservative
candidate for Congress; and then resolu.
tons, offered by Captain Phil. W. Mckin-
ney, were passed with equal unanimity
deprecating the introduction uf the State.
debt issue in the congressional canvass.
We deem this resolution most wise aud
eXpedient one. The Conservatives Of Prince
Edward, on the border OF the g black belt"
know full well what Radicalism ls-have. by
bitter experience, found out the hollowness
Of its fair promises and the selGshness Of
its leaders. They are unwilling to burden
down the good old ship that has carried the
State and its fortunes through many 4
storm, and they have issued timely pro-
test against filing it un with alien ques.
tions, which can serve neither as freight
nor ballast.
What has the State debt to do with Con-
gress, or Congress to do with it? II any
gentleman fancies lie has scheme to set
tie the State debt the Legislature Is the place
for him to prepare the prescription. and his
colleagues there would be the proper chem
lists to aid him in compromising it. II he
runs for Congress he runs away from the right
field OF his labors; and we do not under
stand the. philosophy OF these gentlemen
who put themselves out as champions OF
one side or the other of the debt issue, and
then want TO get away from the only place
where they can advocate their views with
efficiency.
Then, again, the State-debt question can
be settled in the Conservative party. "They
who pay the taxes should lay the taxes"
We have intelligence and patriotism enough
in the Conservative ranks to grapple with
the State debt and other local issues; and
the Conservative party cannot afford to dis
band itself because its members are divided
on one issue when they have opinions in
common on SO many issues.
Captain Coleman. who has just been en-
dorsed in Prince Edward, was first-rate
Confederate soldier, is an able lawyer, q
bold, dashing, fearless leader. who can
think clearly and act deeisiyely, and his
Prince Edward friends have evidently that
discretion which 1t is well ever to have us
sociated with yaior.
When gentlemen who say they know how
the State debt ought to be fixed immediately
add, 9. We want to go to Congress- where
1t can't be fixed, does 1t not occur to you,
gentle render, that they are raising the debt
issue to ride to Congress on, and are not
anxious to give their valuable aid to it's set
Element IN Richmond p LynchtArg Nescs.
=