davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

The Ainsworth Southern Editorial
Excursion will leave Chicago to-day.
Hon. j. W. Youche. of Crown Point,
will represent The Messenger on the
Observation-Disclosures Messenger.
To call it an Editorial Excursion is
a fraud, probably upon the railroad
companies who furnished the trans
portation. No editor, except Mr..
Ainsworth went from Crown Point.
A dozen or more, county officers and
business men were invited.-Cr o,cn
Point Cosmos
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
A Last Greeting.

Among the numerous notable
sympathetic creations of the celebra-
ted artist, Gabriel Max, who stands
first among the painters of the Mum
ich school, are the touching scenes OF
the blind girl holding the lamp for
her fellow believes to descend into
the secret catacombs, and that of the
poor motherless child, "Ju in Capu-
let" carried by the nun, also the
crushed widow compelled tc look on
the auction Of her distrained proper
ty. But by many, "A last Greeting"
is considered his masterpiece. 1t
represents lovely maiden. who has
been cast into the arena, in pagan
Rome, to be devoured by the savage
beasts, for the delectation of the in
human mob, She leans against the
lncircling stone wall; at her feet,
broken by their fall, lie some simple
wild flowers; imploringly she looks
up, seizing the hand from which
they came. Her whole life, like some
gigantic panorama, swiftly flashes
through her feverish brain, every act
stands out with painful distinctness.
Deeply she realizes how often that
same strong hand, which now alone
bestows ast.farewell, had been prof.
fered. Ably it would have protected,
beside ensuring comfort. happiness.
and health, had she not carelessly
and disdainfully turned away. Wo-
men suffering from those chronic
weaknesses peculiar to their sex are
prone to just such actions. Every
day they hear of the Favorite pre-
scription of DR.. r. V. Pierce, of the
Worlds Dispensary and Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y. Thousands OF
these sufferers write in universal
commentator OF its great excellence
and worth. Once within the dreaded
pale OF disease, it is worse than fol.
ly to be careless, and delay the use
of this positive means OF cure. La
dies suffering from weakness, bearing
down pain, or weak back and nerv-
Gus pr0straction, will find this a spe-
ciflc remedy. On receipt of S1.5O,
THE Peoples common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser a book of over nine
hundred large pages, will be sent
postpaid. It contains clear and
concise description of the numerous
diseases with which women are affiic-
ted. Address the author, +. V. Pierce.
M. ID. Buffalo n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
LREEN TOWNSHIP.

The old kind of religion is in our
midst, and about forty have fallen it's
victims at Wolf Creek.
If there is a man woman or
child that has not heard OF Little
Mack" they will Tlease make it
known by holding up their hand.
Prof. French, has instructed a
writing class at Whipporwill and
gave satisfaction.
The Method;sts have been hold
ing a protracted meeting at the Cen
ter church the past week. About 30
were united TO the church.
We notice there is still corn in
the husk yet,
We had the pleasure OF attending
the temperance meeting at Argos
on last Wednesday evening and
found il to be a lively one. The
room was crowded and speeches
were maze by Mr.. Homes, Mrs l..
Altman and many others.
"A Murphy organization is being
agitated in our village. Much good
can be done here we think.
OLD NED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
Good.

What sublime pathos in the sim
pie word good byel-as it trembles
upon the lips. when the eye is
moisted with the dews Of the soul;
and the hearts heavy throb, tells Of
the tumult within.
Who has not spoken the word in
careless glee?-when smiles, like
tinted rainbow hues,-bright and
beautiful to look upon, played hide
and seek in the joyousness OF a hap
py countenance:-with no tinge OF
death mould upon those beaming
smiles, or any dream OF a less
brighter hour yet TO come. At such
times, the word is light;-light as
the gay hearts whose mirthful
promptings find expression, in care
less words.
But when good bye is sobbed into
utterance from the depths OF anx-
ious and loving hearts, and that
goodbye tells Oh protracted absence
from loved ones, whose path may lie
in dangers way then-'tis no light
word, but the embodiment of solem-
nity,-a condensed sadness,-the
hearts mournful, sweet Offering to the
gloom CT that parting, which may be
final; and in the folds OF whose un-
certainties, the fond heart hides it's
self away, until the moment when the
mist OF anxious fears may disappear;
in reunion of hands, and happy
welcome.-the pleasant and blessed
exchange. for the sad goodbye.
Life isfull ofpartings, and whenitis
from those we love, "the eye speaks
the gentle goodbye" and the voice
is stilled into faintest accents, as
we pronounce the loving farewell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
County Politics.

The political campaign in Marshall
county has already commenced; that
is, several gentlemen have announced
themselves, and others have been
spoken of, as candidates for the
several offices to be filed next fall.
As matter of current political news,
we give the names as far as they
have been announced or spoken OF
by their friends:
Clerk-O. p. Klinger.
Auditor-A, G. Thompson, Fl. G..
Burlingame.
Treasurer-Dr. G. r. Reynolds. J..
F. Behrens, Peter Schlarb, William
Yearick, G. Seller.
Sheriff-Syl. Beals, NJ. n. Alleman,
Ad. Vinnedge, ID. X Harris. David
How, John Bauer, Jr., j. W. Maxey
and Mr.. Miller, of Green township.
Recorder. b. n. Klinger, John J..
Bryant, E. c. Galentine, H. A. Brown.
For representative and joint rep
resentative, surveyor and coroner,
no candidates have been announced,
but the names Of the present incum-
bents will probably be presented in
due time.-DemOcrdt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

A meeting of the Irish Catholics,
for the purpose OF establishing an
Irish National Church, was held at
Father McNamra's mission in New
York, on Sunday last. In explaining
the object OF the meeting Father
McNamra said that italian ecclesi-
astics had originally seized upon the
Irish Church in order to use it for
political purposes. Christ, he said,
was born in the humble Manager of
Bethlehem, and not amid the pomp
and magnificence of Rome. The cross
of Calvary, and not the Vatican, is
the place for Irish Catholics to look.
A number of questions were put by
the priest to persons in the meeting.
and the answer showed that the
audience believed with him that
Rome had no authority over them;
that her influence was contrary to
the teachings OF the early Cath
ole Church; that the Pope's assump-
ton OF infallibility was an afront to
to God and, therefore, they deemed it
their duty to exeommunicate Irish
Catholic priests and laymen who
should acknowledge the supremacy
OF Italian ecclesiastics. They agreed
not to enter church where a fol-
lower OF Rome ministered, and also
to establish National Irish Church.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
The Contribution Box.

There are some institutions among
men which are confessedly great.
Time has selected them from n large
company and has symbolized them in
some word or phrase. Pronounce
thena of some of these blessed po-
tentates. The school house is one;
there, in childhood, we pass from
darkness into light. The church is
one; there the heart comunes with
God, there it is washed white by pen
itence and prayer. The flreside is
one; there the hottest friendship
holds away, and makes man feel that
only heaven can atone for the fading
of the fire on the earthly hearth.
The national flag is one, for it waves
in the name OF a powerful patriotism,
and In the name Of all the glory of a
country. The ballot box is another
emblem; and OIL how sacred, for 10
it the aggregate reason OF an age
comes and speaks in a voice that
throws down the walls and thrones
OF despots. And now let us add
one more symbol, long despised in
deed. butreally noble in the midst
of noble host. 1t is the contribu-
ton box. Into the ballot box. goes
the intelligence of the community; but
into that worthy rival. the contribu-
ton box. goes the love OF the benev-
client. Indeed, this glorified institu-
ton has for the most part preceded
the ballot, for the ship of the mission
airy and the teacher sails first to
make man fit to enjoy the blessings
of freedom. Charity precedes liberty.
Beautiful, indeed, is the picture when
an humble man goes with a mind
full Of intelligence and deposits his
vote; but picture so striking finds
its equal in that scense where the
poor widow advances, and all aglow
with the light of benevolence, puts
in the contribution box her two
mites.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
ARGOS.
MOHAWK.

The track OF the hyena is easily
recognized. One was seen last week.
There was large audience at
the temperance meeting last We'd
nesday night Those parties who en-
deav0red to occupy natural ground
were roughly handled. and they gave
evidence of a decidedly rebellious
feeling. Well, gentlemen, there is no
halfway position; "be man or a
mouse" seems to be the test.
Young men are frequently ruined
by the influence and counsel OF older
persons. This is so often the case
that boys should be extremely careful
A young man is not likely to become
superior to the parties by whom he is
directed
If an individual perform a wrong
act it is no mitigation TO contend that
fifty others have done the same thing.
Every tub stands on its own bot
TOM
"A witness in court is expected to
truthfully answered. questions put to
him, and an individual who becomes
offended at this discharge of moral
and legal duty has a rotten spot
somewhere about him. This para
graph was occasioned b. conversa-
ton heard a day or two since.
DIR. Caillat was so mad because
he was subpoenaed to court last Tues
day that the interested portion let
him off Than ha xuoC hoDnx-
"A writ of habns corpus issued by
Judge Keith Gin the case of the State
VS. William Foltz) had the effect to
partially depopulating Argos last
Tuesday. Special court convened at
Z o'clock anb at 10 only two impor-
tant witnesses had been examined,
so the special court adjourned, sem
del, and multitude of Argosonians
returned home without having had
an opportunity to tell what they
knew.
The teachers and scholars Of
the Argos schools are panied to learn
OF the illness of Prof. Chase, and hope
to hear OF his recovery soon.
HC tCihptfduCc meeting was
well attended on Sunday evening
Several brief speeches were made.
and several joined the socie y. There
is room for more, also room for more
renewals.
There was Bible reading and a
conversational meeting at the vestry
OF the NJ. L. church last Saturday night.
The subject wes He'll, and multi
plicity Of views was expressed. We
supposed the subject would be finally
and forever disposed of, but we sad
ly admit that it remains just where
it was Nothing will satisfy Bro.
Smith but regular, old fashioned,
fire and birthstone locality.
Last Saturday night a drunken
phrenol0gist D held forth at one of
our saloons and drew quite a crowd.
We are infor ned that several pro-
fessed temperance men went in aud
got their heads "felt." but they must
have possessed an extraordinary de-
sire TO have their characters and
faculties delineated.
A. G.. KRFTT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
Pacts that We Know.

If you are suffering with n severe
cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis. con-
sumption, loss Of voice, tickling in
the throat, or any affection OF the
throat or lungs, we know that DR..
Kings New Discovery will give you
immediate relief We know OF hun
dreds Of cases IL has completely cured,
and that where all other medicines
had failed. No other remedy can
show one half az many permanent
cures. Now to give you satisfactory
proof that DIR. Kings New Discovery
will cure you OF Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption, severe Coughs and
Colds, HoarseneSs. or any Throat or
Lung disease, IL you will call at l..
Tanners Drug Store we will give
you trial bottle free of cost, or a
regular size for $100.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
MAxENKUCKEE.

Grandma Personett is able to
be around again.
The Rev. Linb9rry has been
holding a series of meetings at the
Washington school house with good
success.
The foxes have caught about a
dozen chickens for Edward Latty.
H. f. Davis purchased farm ia
Green township last week.
-Women's rights is to be discussed
at Washington school house, on Feb.
23d, at 10 o'clock p. m.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
Ruining the Country.
undianapoIis News.l


Since Schurz has stirred up the
pool Of corruption in the Indian bu-
reau the cries against him grow
louder and more vehement. His ac-
cusers are as full of wrath and earn
estness as the saloon keeper who,
bemoaning to friend the depressed
state of his business. looked toward
a new church spire just mounting
heavenward, and with an expressive
wave OF his hand, said: "Them's
the Cd d-n things that's ruinin'
the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
The Rochester Sentinel quotes

LIE hOCucctcI DcUttUcb QuOltS
from recent articles on Judge Keith
and says: We infer that Judge Keith
is no better favor with the Marshall
county people than he is at home.
The principal ground Of complaint is
his hardness in the trade of causes
allowing the time Of the court to be
taken up by wrangling attorneys that
ought to be occupied in the trial OF
cases.-Courts are very expensive
upon the people and every case
ought to be hurried along as rapidly
as possible without doing injustice to
the parties. We attend Courts but
very little, and have no personal
knowledge of the complaints made
except as we hear them from attor-
ney's and litigants, in fact many per-
sons complain that know but little
about how courts ought to be con-
Quoted, but If Judge Keith is as tardy
as reported, it will be a severe
strain upon the taxpayers, for he has
hardly commenced his six years
term.
Although this is from democratic
paper yet 1t reflects the precise SEN
timent that we have heard repeated
ly expressed in this country. 1t does
really seem that Judge Keith can no
longer refer to the duties demanded
OF him in a proper way, unless he
does not know what his duty is; in
which case he had better attend a
lesson of good law school.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Some Of the citizens of Plymouth
are becoming little uneasy about
their prospects for future happiness
or misery, and have engaged Rev. II.
V. Reed to enlighten them upon the
subject In a sermon. There has been
considerable meanness going on
over there OF late and the perpetra-
tors don't seem to be getting their
just dues. according to the eternal
fitness of things.-Croion Point Co.'S
mos.
The old gentlemen is not well in
formed. Since he removed from
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

The press OF Northern Indiana is
in some case attributing one opposi-
ton to Hon. John H. Baker to our de-
feat for the appointment to the post
Office In this city. Gentlemen, you
are mistaken. We know that Mr..
Baker hadno voice in the matter, be-
sides which we have letters from him
declaring in favor OF our appointment
We do not criticise the gentleman
for revenge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Some Industrious fellow started
the story last Monday that THE Re-
PUBLICAN was sold to some stranger
who was In the office during that day.
Nobody need worry about it. THE
REPUBLICAN is too good a thing and
Marshall county suits us too well, for
the paper TO be sold. We will stay
right here with you and continue to
make Won happv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
InwOOd.

INwooD FIGURING MILLS.
ID. L. GROSSMAN. Manufacturer of Choice
brands Family Flour. Cash paid for wheat.
BLACKsMITHING.
ID. HULL, Horse shoeing. General Black
smithing. Agent for Adams Chilled Pillow,
FURNITURE.
7. ROTTERDAM. Manufacturer of Plain
and Fancy Furniture. House building, etc.
DRUGS AND GRoCERIEs.
w. IL. II. STONER, Keeps a Complete Stock
OF Pure Drugs. Patent Medicines. Groceries.
BI.ACKsMITHING.
j. DAVIDSON, Does all kinds OF Blacksmith
Ing. Horse shoeing and Repairing reasonably.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
i. M. BASH. Manufacturer of Carriages and
Wagons. Also Carriage and Wagon Painter.
BOARDING HOUSE.
JOHN McADAMS. Furnishes good and
cheap boarding. Horse feed and Stabling.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
Notice Of Petition to yacate.

NOTICE OF PETITION TO vACATE certain
Y lots and piats of streets and alleys of Tyne1
City, Indiana
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned viii
present petition TO the Board of Commissioner
of Marshall County, at their March term ISIS,
praying for the vacation of the following described
lots and parts of certain streets and aevs of the
incorporated town of Tyner City, Indiana, to-wit:
Lot number one ~; four r.; Isl: eight (s);
nine 90, and twelve, OF block eleven. Also lots
number Q) two III; three 3l; focr [4 fve %; six
6l; seven a. ana eight (s). of block twelve Also
lots number three ~: five 60; six T6l; 90;
and eight, OF block SEVEN ALSO all fnaf- portion
part OF Vine street, southeast Of Allen street.
Also all that portion of Boyce street northeast
the indianapolis, Peru Il Chicsgo Railway. Also
that portion OF Race street. southeast of French
street Also the alley running northeast from
Vine to Race streets through the center of block
seven. Also all that portion OF the alley running
southeast from the corner of lois number three Isl
and four III OF block seven Cd on through the
center of block twelve 12) to Boyce street Also
the alley running northeast from l. p * c. rai
read and from the center Of block eleven III on
through center of block twelve 10 Race street. All
situated In and being part of Tyncr City, Mar
shall county, Indiana Ana he would further rep
resent that the persons interested i'm the above de-
scribed streets and alleys and owning lots adjoin
ing thereon and effected thereby are Joshua Bennett,
Elijah ;. Bissci and Eliza Neff.
Janl7-l JOHN NEFF.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Express messengers hate nothing
so much as to handle silver. Not, OF
course. that which is their own, but
that which Is sent over the road. 1t
usually comes In five thousand dol
lar lots. That amount of quarters
and halves make an ordinary whisky
barrel full. The barrel is strongly
hoped, and piece Of tape is drawn
over the head and fastened down
with seal. 1t requires the united
efforts of three strong men to handle
the barrel. Within the past few
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

The New Orleans papers are
alarmed, and want to know il the
natural resources OF Louisiana and
the commercial prosperity of New
Orleans are to be forever obstructed
and stricken down by her own sons.
On sunday New Orleans clergyman
preached sermon against hell, and
the next day the Calcasien sulphur
mines went into bankruptcy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

As many preachers have been late
ly giving their ideas of Bible doc
trine OF the future state and its re-
wards and punishment, an invitation
signed by many citizens Of Plymouth
was presented there to 81. V. Reed,
the Advent preacher we believe, to
give his views thereon, and he APP
pointed Sunday afternoon last as the
time for such a sermon. His belief is
understood to be that dead folks are
insensible until resurrection, when
those found unworthy of place in
heaven will be burnt up.-Valpayaiso
Tidette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
Safe and Sure.

Mr. III. X. STEVENS.
In 1872 your Negetine was recommended to me;
and, yielding to the persuasons OF friend, con-
scented &c try II. AZ the time suffering from
general debility and nervous prostratlon, superin-
dnoed by overwork and irregular habits. Its Won
derfn sirengthenngandc curative prof critics seemed
20 Affect my debiliiaied system from the first dose;
and under its persistent use | rapidly recovered,
gaining more than usual health and good feeling.
since then have not hesitated to give Vegetine my
most unqualified Endorsement as being a safe sure,
ana powerful agent In promoting health and re-
storing the wasted system TO a new life and energy
Negetine Is the only medicine use. and as long as
1--we never expect 10 find better.
lourstruy, w. III. CLARK,
loo Monterey Street. ALLEGHENY Penn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

General George A. Sheridan will
lecture in this city on the evening of
February 9th, on the Life and Times
Of Morton The proceeds of the lee
ture are to be given to the Morton
Monumental Association. and this
fact should induce a large patronage.
He has the reputation of being a very
able and eloquent speaker, and will
clothe his ample subject In the most
attractive way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

failure.
"A few families have the Kansas
fever which will probably take them
off in the Spring.
The Methodist protracted meet
ing still continues. Last evening the
the interest was great and numbers
united with the church.
A peddler came in town one day
last week and got himself on the out
side of too much whisky. and inside
OF the lookup. The next morning
after singing an the sweet bye and
bye he paid his fine and was re-
leased.
MOHAWK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Safe Permanent and Completed
Wilhoft's Tonic cures Chills and Fe-
yer, Dumb Chills and Bilious Fevers
those Titans that kill their thous ands
where this remedy is unknown. It
cures enlargement of the Spleen. II
cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. 1t
hurts no one. 1t cures all types of
Malarial Fever and is perfectly pro-
tective in all its effects. Try Will
hoft's Tonic, the great infallible Chill
Cure. G. r. Finlay & Co.,
For Sale by all Druggists
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

How enjoyable it is to feel we
have been able to ease the sufferings
OF afflicted, by bringing to their no.
tice a remedy which has relieved
them. We earnestly advise every
one TO keep constantly in mind
"Lawson's Curative which, applied
externally, will remove all pain from
whatever cause. l.. Tanuer Agent,
Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
WALNUT.
MN SIN.

Some of the citizens intend or
ganizinS a green-back club.
George Brunette will keep res
taurant in his old stand.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Is becoming popular.
Spelling at the Walnut school
house Wednesday evening.
-Arista Personett, OF Fulton co.
is visiting friends here.
Miss Garner, OF Plymouth, will
speak to the people OF this place on
temperance Thursday evening.
The young people OF our town
haye organized a literary society,
which no doubt will be benefit TO
them. FANNY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Gov. Williams on last Saturday
committed the sentence of the Ko-
komo murderer, Giloolly, to impris-
onment for life. The murder was the
most diabolioal and fiendish of any
ever committed in the North west.
There is no longer any use for jurres
or courts to find guilty and pass SEN
tence of death even in the most ag-
gravated cases. While we have an
imbecile for Governor we may ex-
pect to have crime winked at.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

We assure our readers that DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic is just the remedy
necessary for broken down vital pow
ers, nervous and mental prostration,
loss OF sleep. anxiety, heart irregu-
larities, indigestion, convalescense
from feyers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Rev. Cone married couple, the
other day, in Kendallville, and a par
rot hanging in the room. plainly and
distinctly repeated the marriage
ceremony after him, ending with a
long whistle.