davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
To the Ladies' of Marshall Ceunty.

will sell you as good sewing ma
chine at my store I'm Plymouth for $25, as
any agent will offer you at your homes
for $35 or $45. l will not go out with
horse and wagon and charge you fifteen
or twenty dollars more for machine than
il is worth; but will give all the attach
ments and warrant every machine for
three years. for the small sum of twenty
five dollars cash. Don't forget the place.
G.. WOLF, Ag't.
Canada Singer Sewing Machine.
july3 3m
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
The Bee Hive store has perm

The Bee Hive store has perma-
nently located here. They are doing
a rushing business, giving great bar
gains in all kinds OF goods. Their 3.
5. and 10 cent counters are immense
adding new and useful articles
every day. 1t Is money In your pocket
to trade at the Bee Hive. Look at
advertisement In another column.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03

The process adopted by DR.. Price
In making his Special Flavoring Ex-
tracts is original. By this new pro-
cess he is enabled to produce flavor
ings Of the finest quality. retaining
the freshness of fruit, SO concentra-
ted that a small quantity produces
each char acteristic flavor.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
Johnston,s Extract Sarsanarilla.

This preparation, advertised in another
column, recommended as it has been by
the Detroit Press and other papers, by the
Medical Faculty of Detroit, is freed
from the often well grounded prejudices
against nostrums. We therefore, with
pleasure, announce our belief in this eff.
cacy for the cure of those diseases for
which it purposes to be intended For
sale by l.. Tanner % 30
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
Who has not heard OF Frank Hard

Who has not heard OF Frank Hard.
enburg. OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
New York, rag Money Jim in
@Pique") He says, always use Giles
Liniment Iodide Ammonia: IL Is a
wonderful remedy for pain, especially
infiamatory rheumatism, sore throat,
enlarged joints and varicose veins,
from which suffered; was cured by
its use.
Giles Pills cures Billiousness, Sold
by G.. Blain e Co. Send for pamph-
let. Trial size % cents.
DIR. GILES,
1929 120 West Broadway, N. Y.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
For Trade.

Forty-one acres, Eve acres In corn
and fenced, for a good team and
some money; also some town and
oity property for sale and trade at
ruinous rates.
CoRBIN g. Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
Business.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me by note or account
will find it to their interest to call at
my Office and settle the same before
the LIST OF Sept. 1879.
to sept DIR. BoRToN.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03

Our thanks are due Mr.. Rogers,
residing west of town. for box OF
very fine raspberries. He has large
quantity OF the same kind for sale.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
Dissolution Notice.

The Co-psrtnership heretofore existing between
Jonathan Pickerl alnd Hugh Pickerl, under the
frm nam. of Pickcrl and Brothers, il Dissolved. All
persons npebted to said firm requested to call
aud settle by cash note within twenty dsps. The
business will be continued at the old stand by
Benjamin Taylor and Hugh Pickerl.
Argos, Ind, July LIST. JONATHAN PIuKERI,
july3t2 HUGH PIoKKRI.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
THE CRUSADERS RETURN"

THE CRUSADERS RETURN"
CHARACTERS:
Duke de Montmorency. :. MISS 7. Walter
Duchess &c Montmorency Miss q. Singicr
Blanche their daughters Miss Miss K. Sweeney
Adliemar (their sony. .........M. sweeney
Roderick Ga pagc). ...... Little NJ. Sullivan
I'd page). $500. Martha Crippen
A Minstrel. Miss NJ Sullivan
Attendants. ......L Oliver, X. Murphy
Domes,ics M McKague, b. Curren
Vocal Duet II Would that my
Love were RequItted. "......
Misses sweeney and Stegman
Vocal Duet: Messenger Bird,"
........M Misses Singlcr ard Stegman
SCENE FROM HAMLET B,srlesque
CHARACTERS:
Hamlet........... O'Brien
HoratiO. ..............-' .....T. Dan
LIST Graye Digger. -. Master L. Finnigan
I'd ...........J. Bergman
Tableaus: washington" "Recrea-
tion," and Finding Of the Holy
Cross"
A b 9 Duet.
misses Crippen and Murphy
Lohengren unstrumental). X. Sweeney
Song: "Sing, Sweet Bird" I'M. Sullivan
Vocal Duet: "Good Night" -.
Misses Sweeney and Stegman
Instrumental. ................M M. sullivan
Address ....... Read by Miss &. Singler
The house was crowded al most to
sufYocation, but all the actors In the
play acquitted themselves with cred
1t, and everybody was interested, and
pleased.
the music by Misses Sullivan,
Sweeney. Stegman and Sinsler was
excellent, and the tine between the
scenes was enjoyed by all.
All the actors in the Burlesque did
well and the shouts and laughter OF
the audience was evidence that the
grave diggers" will not soon be for
gotten. The following Is the
CLOSING ADDRESS.
by Miss Cynthia N. Singler.l
Dear Parents and Respected Friends
Beneath your sheltering smile,
We earnestly have toiled TO please
And tedious hour beguie;
Have tried To cast with youthful hand
A flower upon your way;
VIII You tell US that our efforts
Have been In vain to-dav7
CLEAN Of love and appreciation,
Seems to light each cheerful face,
And in each we think
We can some JOY trace.
Yet IL our hopes deceive rs,
We shall still feel quite assured.
That though little interest you have found
And great fatigue endured.
You will as faithful friends forgive,
Though faults you may not screen;
While by our indulgent parents
Our faults will not be seen.
Accept then the kindest wishes
That our truthful hearts can give,
And while IN the loyliest thoughts
Our gratitude shall live,
Know that we will bless you
For the kind attention lent to-day.
For the fond approving gances,
That have cheered US ON our way,
Lore Classmates and Companions:
Ills with mingled JOY and grief,
We hail the present closing year
So happy yet so brief.
Oh F! why when sorrow DER the heart
Her sombre mantle filings,
Should gladncss come with careless hand
And sweep the trembling strings?
We feel a thrill of pleasure now,
Because the time has come.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
Closing Exercises OF st. Michael's AGA
deny.

The Sisters, after hard years work
closed their school Friday evening
for The usual vacation, with the fol-
loving
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-03
ACARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in-
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &c, win send a recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by n missionary ia South
America. Send sef-addressed envelope to the
REV JOSEPH L. IsMAs. Station u. Aeto York
CifU.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24
Better Times.

1t is very gratifying to note the un-
mistakcablc signs of genuine aud
healthy business revival in almost
every branch Of trade that come to
US from all parts of the country.
After the inactivity and depression of
years, many of the great manutactur-
ing industries are looking up with
prospects that are decidedly hopeful.
Large establishments, long dormant,
are springing into new life and will 20
into operation with fair hope. for the
future. May success crown their cf-
forts. Furnaces and rolling mills are
beginning to work upon full orders for
their products ut an improvement
upon the low prices which have ruled
in the markets for long period past,
and in some of them, employing Il
large number of operatives, it * n
pleasure TO state, material advances
have already been made in the wages
Of employs. The laborcr is always
worthy OF his hire, and, with incrcas-
ing prosperity, employers should with.
out delay permit their cmploycs to
share in the larger profits that arise
from their growing prosperity. To do
this will be to follow the dictates Of
wisdom ~ well as Of self interest. 4
more kindly feeling will thu, be
brought about between employer and
cmployc, and much of the unseen.
ly and unnecessary antagoni-m-lead-
ing to riots. strikes, loss of time .and
consequent suffering 10 dependent
families-that has been aroused and
encouraged by what i called the con
hict between capital and labor may
be allaycd. With a fair division of
profits each will work in harmony
with the other and the bitterness and
uncertainty that have marked the
operations Of our industrial pursuit..
during the past period Of depression
will be forgotten in the general jubilee
of the good times to which present in
dications point with almost uncrring
certainty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24
NO. 80.

There were taken from Erie TO New
I York, on Saturday over the Lake Shore
and Michigan railroad, 22,OO0pounds Of
butter.
/ There is 70 much danger Of a water
famine in Pittsburg that the police have
been ordered to report all persons found
wasting II.
The Deputy Mayor Of Pittsburg. who
| holds forth at Lawrenceyille, a suburb Of
the first named place, when dissgreeing
wives and husbands are brought before
him locks them up IN a room, and gen.
orally iinds that when they are released
a reconciliation has been effected.
The first National Bank of Butler
has been compelled by the United
states Bank Examiner to go into liqui.
datlon. The Erie HcraR says il is un.
dcrtoOd that TX Chief Justice Charlcs
McCandIess will lose $4,000 by it. 1t
has almost caused a panic among the
farming people Of Butler county.
+ The New Hampshire House Of Rep.
re-entatiycs has passed bill regulating
railway passenger and freight tariff
II gives 10 the Railway Commissioners
the right 10 regulate the tariff Of any
road IN the State, and prohibits any
/ Railway Commissioner from holding
Office in any railway corporation or
from owning the stock or bonds Of any
railroad.
Ex-Governor Thomas Swami, Of Mary.
land, gave grand dinner on Saturday
night at his Newport cottage in honor
"f his guest. Ex-Secretary Hamilton
FIsh. The guests included Mr.. and
Mr.. Sidney Webster, Mr. and Mn.
John Whipplc, General and Mrs. George
W. Cu!luIn, Of New York; TX Governor
Lawrence and Dr. and Mrs. W. l..
Wheeler, of Newport, and Mr.. Dr. s.
Weir Mitchell and Miss CAdwAllader, Of
Philadelphia.
For three weeks past the Cumber.
land and Pennsylvania railroad hag
kept an engine standing at a point
where the Pennsylvania railroad in
Maryland desired crossing their track
on the outskirts oi Cumberland. At
/ 2. IN. Friday the engine left temporarily
20 allow a coal train 70 pass. A. soon
as the coal train bad passed workmen OF
the Pennsylvania railroad in Maryland
tore up rail Of the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania track, preventing the re-.
turn Of the engine. and effected the
crossing. Five hundred people were
present The excitement wss immense,
but no disturbance occurred.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24
The Nominee.


Prom 'hs Altoona sun.
Mr.. Daniel q. Barr, the Democratic
nominee for State Treasurer. j. ma
tive ot BIaIrsv..le. Indiana county. and
% thirty nine years Of age. lie was en-.
gagged for sorfe years when youth. as
o telegraph operator on the Western
Division Of the Pennsylvania railroad
on the 10th of July. ls5S. he accepted
. position in the old Pittsburgh trust
Compsny-now the First National
Bank Of Pittsburgh-andh has since that
date been connected with that institu.
ton, which j. one of the largest ban Ks
IN the city. II is perhaps an augury Of
success that his nomination by acclama-
ton as a candidate for State Treasurer
should have occurred on the twenty
first anniversary OF his connection with
the bank. in whose service he has spent
his active business life. Mr.. Barr has
always taken an active part IN State
and National politics. In 1869 and
again in 1870 he was the Democratic
Legislative nominee for State Treasurer
that officer being then elected by the
LcCislature-but the Democrats being
IN a minority the honor was an empty
one. This nomination means an cleo.
ton, As Mr.. Barr - deservedly popular !;
while his wellknoWn ability. integrity
and business training admirably quail.
fy him for the duties Of the position.
Mr.. Barr is in all respects a most
crcdiiable candidate for State Treasurer.
a trained banker, thoroughly familiar
with our financiarsystcm, active. intel
licent and faithful in his business rela-
tions and personally blameless alike in
public and private life, his fitness for
the responsible trust will not be ques.
toned 10y friend or foe.-Pl,iadoiphta
Tiu.CS.
Mr., Barr's character is sspotlessly pure
and his long connection in Almost re
spousible position with one Of the lead.
ing banks Of the city, is the best evi.
dence that could be offered of his full
qualification for the office for which he
has been nominated. --Putsburg Leader.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

The Democrats who take the stump
in Ohio aud elsewhere this fall, will
not be disposed to waste all their time
to crafty John Sherman in discussing
financial issues and counting his tall
columns of figures. The people don't
care a continental for Johns figures
now. The living issues sent down by
Congress and the Fraudulent Presi-
dent, are those which claim the atten-
tion of the hour. The doctrine of
Capitalization ayowed by the Republi-
can leaders in Congress, and the at
tempt of the Executive to seize the
Legislative functions and enforce sup
plies to pay for soldiers and executive
police to control the votes of the pco-
pie are now the attraction, and cannot
be obscured under issues of less inn
pOrtance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24
Large Deliveries Of Wheat aud Decline
of Prices.

CHIcAco. July l9-There has been
considerable excitement the past week
IN consequence of a rapid aud uncheck.
ed decline in grain and provisions on
Change. The favorable crop reports ru-
more that the combination which has
held wheat up for few months past
wers selling out and the expectation OF
AN outbreak Of yellow fever in Southern
cities have combined to depress prices.
The cash decline on wheat has amount
ed TO about II cents during the week,
the lowest sales being made 10 day,
when on call wheat sold for July option
at 500 cents. There were rumors Of
failures, but so far as Is known they
were only temporary emharrsaments.
and all al the firms interested are cxpec.
ted to continue business ON Monday.
The ciearinrs to day were larger by 200.
600 bushels than usual on account &c
heavy deliveries OF wheat by the oombi-
nation. The total deliveries made by
them were i,700,0l0 bushels here and
500. 900 bushels in Milwaukee. ltis un.
derstood that they are rapidly getting
out OF tho deal, and the elimination Of
the break will come Monday, IL il has
not already been reached.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

The Republican press affect to
sneer at the startling and damaging
revelations of corrupt management re-
Gently brought to light by the publ.
cation of the report of Mr.. Glover,
chairman Of the committee charged
with the investigation of the Treasury
Department. These revelations can
not be laughed out of court" nor
answered by mere abuse of the chair
man. The committee deal in facts and
evidence, and when the investigation
shows, among other corrupt practices
and irregularities, that in the Presi-
dental campaigns of 1868, 1872 aud
1876, there was large fraudulent
issue of greenbacks, amounting to
sl9,0O0,000, put in circulation and
proved to have been printed from the
original plates in the Treasury De
partment-that this circulation was
kept ahoat for months and the Treas
ury statements falsified to cover the
fraud, it seems to Va more IL demanded
than sneers or abuse. The Glover in.
dictment is plain, and the pleading to
it must be equally so to satisfy the
public. That this fraudulent issue of
greenbacks went largely into the cor
ruption election funds, is strengthened
by the fact, that after each Presiden-
tial election the public were notified
from the Treasury Department that
counterfeits were in circulation so we'll
executed as to be difficult of detection.
They would be hard to detect, GER
tainly, but having answered their pur-
pose, the experts Of the Department
could easily find some defect to con.
denim them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

TuE tobacco ring of New Orleans,
with Morris Marks, collector of Inter.
nal Revenue, at it, head, has been do
ing a thriving business in robbing the
government of the taxes due upon to-
bacco. The disclosures recently made
ofthe operations of this gang Of thieves
by Mr.. Flores, a prominent tobacco
merchant of that city, and also by
Gen. Webster, a Trustworthy agent Of
the revenue bureau, who made an in
vcstigation Of the charges against Col
lector Marks, are disgraccful in the
extreme, and call for the summary
punishment Of all engaged in the ras-
cally business. But as Marks helped
to steal the electoral vote of Louisiana
for Mr.. Hayes he has thus far been
able to hold his own with the govern.
ment, Notwithstanding the exposure OF
his villainy. He yet retains the posi-
ton of collector of the revenue. and
with the influence Of Sherman, Kel.
logg and the other electoral thieves, is
likely to do so for some time TO come.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

IT appears Col. Bright, sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, since the adjourn
ment, has removed Il wounded soldier
doing duty as II door-kcepcr ut the
ladies gallery, This soldier, it is said,
lost both his legs in the Union army,
and is Of unexceptionable character,
and competent to perform the duties
required. He walks upon two wooden
legs. If the facts be n stated we
trust the Senators will see that Mr.
Wilson, the soldier removed, is re-
instated and Col. Bright properly re-
buked for such unjustitiable proscrip.
ton. The removal, it is also said, was
made on the recommendation of Scna-
tor Don Cameron, and one of his
friends appointed to the place.
There are always two sides to every
story, and since the above was in type
we find in the Washington Post Il
statement which places n very differ
ent face upon the case. 1t now appears
that the removal was the result of
insubordination and neglect of duty,
and the complaint an attempt on the
part Of Mr.. Wilson, the crippled SOL
dicr referred To, 10 manufacture some
cheap political capital at the expense
Of truth. Mr.. Wilson being the own
cr Of valuable property and in the
receipt Of n pension Of So per month
and single man, is not a good subject
to make n respectable martyr. The
Post says:
Col Bright is still absent from the
city, but the Post has made some in.
quirics in regard to the removal Of
Wilson. The facts are that in the FIRST
place he objected to performing the
duties of the position which he held IT
required more hours of attention dur.
ing the day than he cared to be con
fined. Col. Bright than gave him an
easier place; he put him at the foot Of
one Of the private s,aircases intended
for senators only, and employees Of the
senate. There were no cards to take
in, aud, in fact, there was nothing to do
but sit at the foot of the stairs while
the senate was in session. Wilson oh
jocied to this place, because, a- he said.
It was too lonesome and quiet he want.
ed something more lively. lie was
transferred To the west door Of the
senate, and he Mt once complained OF
this because there was too much work
He was not willing to carry cards to
Senators. Wilson said positively he
would not fill tbat place, and before
/ Col. Bright could. in his desire to ac.
commodate the savior OF his country.
I find another easier place for him, vii.
son had gone home. Without waiting
[ for Congress 10 adjourn, and without
asking for leave of absence. he left the
/ city and went to his home.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

THE hope that was felt at the close
of last week that the ravages of Vel
low fever in Memphis would be con.
fined to few cases is again dissipated,
and the reports which come this week
inform US that it is spreading with
great rapidity. On Monday there
were thought to be at least sixty cases
in the city of Memphis. 1t did not
result this year from tho accumula-
tion Of filth, as Memphis is said by
those who have been there this season,
to have been in an unusually clean
condition but it was because all
traces of the disease had not been
exterminated by the destruction OF
clothing, bed covering and other arti
cles which had come in contact with
the disease last year. This seems tc
be absolutely necessary, as the coldest
winter does not seem to be sufficient
to absolutely exterminate it. W.
trust we are wrong in our conjectures
vet il seems almost certain to us that
the fever will spread to other place;
and become perhaps as terrible in il
effects as 1t was last year, unless HC
who alone can control its course see'
tit to interfere and prevent its progress
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24
The Riot Damages.

The question having been decided
by the Supreme Court adjudging tho
liability of Allegheny county for
damages incurred by the Pittsburg
riots in 1877, very large number OF
suits are now being actively entered
to be within the two years to which
the liability of the county is limited
by the act Of assembly. These dam.
ages will amount to several millions,
and will cmbarrass the people of that
county very much. But with their
immense resources, unsurpassed manu-.
factories, and well known enterprise,
the embarrassment should be of short
duration.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

CLERICAL.ERRoR SToUGHToN, the
virtuous statesman who distinguished
himself in the Presidential fraud, and
was rewarded by hc Fraud with the
mission to Russia, after brief term Of
service has returned home on visit.
He now declines to return to his post
at st. Petersburg, and the mission is
offered to CORTLAND Parker of New
jersey, another visiting statesman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

NAPOLEON BoSAPARTE was great
man in his day, and was n terror even
TO kings, but now we guess he is out of
the way. When men once receive a
good hanging, according to the Ameri-
can mode, they are not often heard
from again. The other day poor Ma
poleon was hung in Sardis, Miss, and
now We hope the world will let him
rest. Perhaps it will be we'll to state
that in this instance Napoleon was a
negro who vas guilty of numbering a
fellow by the plebian name of Tom
Butler
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

THE Sherman boom is now heard on
the Atlantic coast, away North, in
the neighborhood of Newport, Il. /.
Junketing these hot days in Il govern
ment revenue cutter at the expense of
the United States is pleasant work,
and entirely consistent with John
Sherman's well recognized habits Of
economy. 1t also shows that he has
proper regard for the uses to which
government property may be put.
This is especially commendable in n
candidate for the Presidency, and will
no doubt have due weight with the in
telligent masses when they come to
consider the qualifications of aspirants
for that high office.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-24

1HE Centre county representatives
farcd very well in the late Democratic
State convection at Harrisburg. Geo.
Il. Barrett, Jr. E-q.,-sub,titu,od for
Cyrus G. Brumgard--was made a
member Of the committee on pcrma.
nent organization, and Jane, 4. Ne.
Claim, Esq, was n member of the
committee on credentials. In com.
mittec Mr.. Barrett nominated the per.
mancnt chairman Of the convention,
Hon. A. II. Cofroth, and supported
him in strong speech. The opposi.
ton to Mr. Cofroth came from +. A.
Bcamish, of Luzcrne, but was without
avail, the committee selecting the
Congressman from Somerset on the
first ballot. T. c. Hipplc, Esq, of
Lock Haven, the Senatorial delegate
from this district, was on the commit
tee on resolutions.