Marshall County Republican, Volume 20, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1876 — Page 2
ffa ffefUlfcfiGHI.
PLYMOUTH. OOKJJEAa
HENRY D. STEVENS, Editor.
Thttbsday, Oct. 5th, 1876.
For Prudent of the United States, RUTHERFORD B. SITES, or obio. Fob Vice Presidext, WILLIAM 1. WHEELER, or www Ton. FOB ELECTOR S AT LARGE, GEN. BEN. HARRISON, of Marion. GEN. THOS. fl. NELSON, of Vigo. FOB ELECTOR THIRTFFXTH DISTRICT, FIELDING PRICKETT, of Noble. FOB COHOBBSS THIRTEENTH DI3TEICT JOHN H. BAKER,
GEN.
Republican State Ticket. f FOB 0OVXR50B, BENJ. HARRISON, of Marion.
FOB LEKCTTKAXT GOVERNOR, ROBERT S. ROBERTSON, of Allen. FOB JUDGES SUPREME COURT, 1st. Diatl, WM. P. EDSON, of Posey. 2d. DisL, A C. VORHIS, of Lawrence. 3d. Dint., H. C. NEWCOMB, of Marion. 4th. Dist, JNO. F. KIBBEY, of Wayne. FOB SECRET ART OF STATE, ISAIAH P. WATTS, of Randolph. FOB AUDITOB OF STATE, WILLIAM M HESS, of Hendricks. FOB TREASURER OF STATE, GEORGE F. HERRIOTT, of Johnson. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL, JONATHAN W. GORDON, of Marion. FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT, LEVIN D. MILLER, of Warrick. FOB CLERK OF SFP'SEME COURT, CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clark. FOB 8r"T PUBLIC nCSTRUCTIOE, OLIVER H. SMITH, of Spencer.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ! HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX Will apeak in LA POUTE October 9tb.
Watch
The Repnhliean Ticket. We had intended writing sonn
Be vigilant. . "Spot" every tramp.
1 choosing between them. The honest 1 non-paituun oitilAB who votes for James 1. William a do.- an net which he will undoubtedly regret, while for the vote which ho casts for gallant Ben. Harrison be will ever feci proud.
A Democratic Falsehood.
Read your tickets carefully. See to it that your ticket is a genuine one, and consult undoubted authoritv.
Look out for interpolated names of Democratic candidates on Republican tickets.
brief biographical notes of the more prominentdlitriet and county Republican candidates, but press of other editorial duties has prevented. We ; can therefore now only briefly refer to ' llum t iml ma . I . tVkia wi.li
Ul' III, ctl.i nc W llll.T n kill Mir i .... T the HcpU'iI ii'ii a will best serve in regret since they are nil men so well ,nn(ij,iatt. hy saying as little jus pos and honorably known to all of our siblc about his motives in enlisting in citizens, both by acquaintance and his country's service, in view of a e.-r-reputation """in indictment for manslaughter L- ',. , , ... .. T , which was on the records ot Miami The candidate for Circuit Judge. rOUntv in(, whi(.n it wa9 understood
the Hon. Sidney Keith of Rochester, would not .. prosecuted if the indi
in any manner whatever. Mr. Swank
then remained at home until late in the fall of that year (iKßli. when he visited relatives at Fremont, O., his former home. Here he remained until Feb. 1WV4, when he f& enlisted as a veteran in the 4Wh Ohio Reg. Hi father wrote him a letter at this time urging him to come home and enlist. On the '27th of May, 18H he lost his right arm at Dallas. Georgia. He then HUM home as soon as able to his father's in Miami eountv and lived
CAPKON s. I OK HIV
The History of Judge Corbin's Nom-ination--The Charges Against Him of the Most Corrupt Character--Judge Corbin Refuses to deny the charges. To the Editor of the Republican: Sir -I had heard something about
the charges made against Judge Cor-
Vote early and then work all day for victory. Don't leave all the work for your neighbors. If you wish to support Democratic "Reform" vote for Corbin, Fiuk and Edwards.
IL. 'A .iw,.. v, wr.nl. I aniit r., n. Tx... with the exception or three months no use on onmruay eenmg, i
I concluded to go and hear him. Mr. Cap-
I firm and active Republican, old in the Click's Office, MlAWl Co., I gj TFST. il of ad
L e.,i Tnp. Oct. & 187b. ( "r,-T ' h ading Democrat. I expected to
! SüOiucomuu -t-ijF j "tu ; 'I,,, ,... L. . UCIU III 1. Million l"HSllin 111 Ulis ! for the nosition for which he is a c;,n- , ' ' . ' - - country where he has since continu- " able address, full of argument u
I ' ra 4 . avui il M IMd H
Colorado wheels into line with 2,000 Republican majority! Vermont, Maine and Colorado where's that Democratic "tidal wave" of "reform?"
FOB JCOOB OF 41st CIRCUIT SIDNEY KEITH. FOB CTBCUTT PROS ECTJTOX WALTER R. PERSHING. FOB STATE SENATOR, TERRENCE J. McCLARY. FOB JOIST RIPRF8EXTATI V s JOHN 9. BENDER
Republican County Ticket. FOR R KP RESENT n v k HENRY A. SNEPP. FOR TREASURER BENONI JORDAN. FOB SHERIFF GEORGE W. SWANS. FOR S ÜB VET OB ABEL W. CHEW. FOB CORONER W. N. BAILEY. FOB OOMMIS3IOXEB8 First Dist. Wm. B. MACOMB ER. Third Dist. ELLAS HESS.
Center Township Ticket. FOB TRUSTEE HEZEK1AH R PERSHING. FOB JUSTICES OF THE PEACE CYRtJS C. WATSON. WASHINGTON KELLEY. FOR CONSTABLES JEPHTHAH ATKINSON. THOMAS BLOSSLNGHAM.
CAMPAIGN.
The Hon John H. Baker made two very pleasant calls on the Republican office while in Plymouth. He is a very genial and social gentleman and a credit to this district in Congress. The big "Rally" at Warsaw on Tuesday was a grand success. The number present has been estimated at upwards of 10,000. The prize banner to the largest delegation was awarded to Etna Green.
The Democrat is exercised about "CoL Ingersoll's sameness." Well that isn't to be wondered at much when we reflect that the Colonel's "sameness" is in exposing the record and professions of the "reform" Democratic party. That is a "sameness" that can hardly please our "reform" brethren.
didate. In the fact of a diversion among the Democracy, lot every Republican appreciate the opportunity and the importance of electing their candidate. Wo believe it can be done. Let every Republican see to it that he does his duty in this rerespect. Mr. Walter Pershing, candidate for Circuit Prosecutor, is a well educated young gentleman, of irreproachable
ceived, and in reply would say : There is no word of any indictment ayninst Mr. Swank in this ofiu'e. Tafia S. Zf.rn. Clerk. Now, neighbor Democrat, who has put their foot in it this time, to use your own choice language? Here is a statement made by a "Reform" newspaper, on the eve of election.
which is proved to be false in every acter whatsoever
particular and malicious and cowardly in its conception. Onlywi PfiWp
allv lived
Mr. Swank has in his pofififlfisiofl three honorable discharges from the army, the first for expiration of time of service, the second and third for disability. He explicitly states that If there ever was any indictment m Im I i ... C I l . a 1.
utraniM min lor niansutugnier mar no an national
never neara or it. tie asserts that he was never arrested on this charge.
nor on any other charges of any char-
.l. r hu,! nrrtiilri oarra tho intr.
. t fc. ü , .. . per advocating Democratic "reform est of the State to the satisfaction of r , , , ..
ail. Let there be no "scratching" on
GOBBIN.
hi - name. The candidate for State Senator, Terrence J. McClary is a worthy young man of Fulton county, who. although not active heretofore in politics, comes before the public with the best of recommendations The candidate for joint Represen-
would have the cfTrnnterv to trivp cnr-
o - reney to such a dishonorable slander and unfounded insinuation. But the desperate condition of the Demot ra v knows no honor and respects not the truth on the eve of an election, and how can its "organ" rise above its fountain head? Few comments are needed on this matter since the true facts of the case
The Democrat of last week said that Its figures concerning the procession at the Blaine Rally were the result of personal observation and actual count." It must have been looking out for that "gravel train" at the time the Argos delegation passed by as we find no reference to it in its "Personal observations."
tativ John S. Render. F.so.. is too
wll nrl honorblv known in thu ! are fully detailed in another column.
county to need special remark. He is a trentleman of culture and of the i
highest moral integrity and will most I discharges from the army; that at
ably represent his constituents in the l,me WHS ne unfler am9t ror any Legislature. rime and that his motives for re-eu-Of the Republican candidates for ! li8tin were patriotic and above susRenresentative. Henrv A. Snenn: for I I,icion in BTJ case- The charge
i 1 1 '
Such a Reformer---Such a Democratic ( andhlato for feift of Our Circuit CourtWc Move as an Amend ment that the Democracy Nominate Him a Candidate for the Penitentiary or for a Shameful Oblivion. Citizens of Mai shall county and of this Judicial District! Read the fol-
no
Treasurer, BenoniJordon; for Sheriff, Geo. W. Swank; for Surveyor, Abel W. Chew; for Coroner, Dr. W. M. Bailey; for Commissioners, Wm. B. MacComber and Ellas Hess, are all men most honorably known and re-
lowing astounding disclosures of
There it is .hown that Mr. George fraul and of falsification of Mm W. Swank has had three honoraUe R,.Cord by Horace Corbin, Judge of
the Circuit Court. These facts have come to our knowledge within the past week and can be relied on as true beyond a doubt, indeed every statement given can be substantiated by the affidavits of responsible parties: At the May term, 1875, of the Marshall Circuit Court, there were three cases, Nos. 1982, 3012 and 3012, pend-
then, as made by the Democrat, of an indictment against him for man
slaughter is wholly false and Demo
cratically malicious; and the additional insinuation that he enlisted to avoid
prosecution could only come from a I ing in said court in which A. L.
spected. Let all our friends see that i "reform" newspaper which publicly J Wheeler was the plaintiff and Horace
Probably 2.000 of this number were from outside the county, which would leave 4.000 as the attendance from the county, including those who reside in this city. There were more people present from Marshall couuty to hear llr. Voorheea speak than there were to hear Mr. Blaine. Plymouth Democrat. About how many people were present in Plymouth from Marshall county to hear Mr. Yoorhees? We know of no reason why it should be said that the Democratic; party does all the drinking. Plymouth Democrat. A foreigner who has been residing in Plymouth for the past six or eight months recently asked a prominent Democrat whv it was that when he
passed a crowded, noisy saloon that ! he always heard them hurrahing for 1 Tilden and Hendricks?" We refer 1
they receive'a hearty and full support, for that alone can give them the election. No more worthy and honest man
could have been selected for Town
ship Trustee than Hezekiah Pershing out on the eve of election for the pur
and we believe that he will be elected. The candidates for Justices and
Constables are also well known to our I plte refutation will react on the citizens and are worthy of the most j Democracy like a "boo.r.erang." W
generons support. proffer to the Democrat .he full bene- Wheeler end his attorneys had n lePinally, if there is anything that i fit of its base, dis ionest and dishonor- gal notice. Judge Corbin had Judge needs a change, a "reform," it is in 1 able charges - against Mr. Swank Stanfi. -Id open court in another room the conduct of the affairs of this i This last attack will gain him votes unknown to them, and Corbin went
county in many respects. If you wherever the facts become once on with t' e court proceedings in the
believe in genuine reform, fellow citi- ( known, zens, vote accordingly. Vote for j
nonesty, ror auuity, ror principle ana YINDKMTKD.
you have done your duty.
The Malicious Charges of the "Democrat" Against the Republican Candidate for County SherifT Completely Fploded-- A Full and Authentic Statement of the Whole Affair.. 'I he KnTiable Poi1ioii of a "Reform" Newspaper. The Plymouth Demoirat of last
The Democrat of last week waatei- the light which beralds the oncoming ' week, in referring to Mr. (ieorge V. ribly lficorated because Blaine said he I of a brighter day? We are not Swank, the Republican candidate for
him to the editor of the Democrat.
Freemen of Indiana. Next Tuesday you are to do your ! duty! On that day all the citizens of
Marshall county, and of the entire state, are to cast their votes according to the political light they may have. Shall it be the light which
precedes tho approach of night, or
bin, and last week, when it was announced that A. C. Capron, Esq., would speak in the Centennial Opera
con-
ap-
hoar
P-
on the subject of true political re
form, as veiwed by a Democratic lawyer. Mr. Capron commenced by rtating that corruption abounds in every part of our government, local state
to a greater degree
than at any former time and a determined effort was being made by the honest people to bring to light and punish crime. He attributed this fact to the party nominating system adopted by both parties. He said that it was easier for a bad man to procure a nomination from his party than it was to secure an election by the people without the assistance of a party nomination. That bad men are frequently nominated and elected by their party, who could not be els 'ted as independent candidates depending upon their own merits, un-a-sisted by party. Independent candidates, who are bad men are never sleeted to office. True reform could not be affected unless good men were pleesd in office. Good party platforms are no security against corruption so long as bad men are elected to carry out the principles enunciated by them. Mr. Capion then told how party machinery had been worked to defeat him. He was a candidate for Circuit Judge, and wanted a nomination from from the Democratic party. Horace Corbin, the Judge by appoint
ment, was also a candidate, and wanted a nomination from the same source. In Fulton county the Democrats hold a primary election for the nomination of party candidates, in the same way that elections are held. Candidate have their names printed on tickets which they distribute to their friends. Just before the Democratic primary election was held, and while court was in session in Rochester, Corbin circulated the report among his party friends, that Capron had withdrawn and would not be a candidate, and had his own name printed on every ticket that was issued by every candidate. By this trick Corbin got nearly all the votes in the county. But this was not all. Corbin published a scandalous circular against Capron and others, whieh
j was done for the purpose of injuring
the reputation of Capron. Corbin having secured the rntire vote of Fulton county, and so manipulated the Marshall county Democratic convention that he had secured some of the delegates here. Capron withdrew from the contest for a nomination, and announced himself as an independent candidate.
proclaims the feet that it will "go to no i Corbin the principal defendant. In
trouble to find out" the truth or fal- these suits the aggregate claimed by sity of any "serious charges" affect- Mr. Wheeler amounted to over $T,000. Ing the "integrity" of a candidate. The law compelled Judge Corbin to These false charges are brought ) assign these suits, in which he was a
party, to some other Judge for trial.
pose solely of injuringtbs prospectsof 1 It was understood that Judge StanMr. Swank, but we believe their com- field should try the cases.
On the 'itHh day of the term Judge Stanfield appeared. Of this Mr.
was oppjeed to the election of Sain- going to make any partizan appeal, uel J. TikJen because he was a Domo- We can only wish, with every honest
citizen of the state, that the full poll
erat. Will the Democrat deny that it
of the whole state may be honestly
mm mi hm
is oi posed to Hayes for other rea
sons than that he is a Republican, and j ßd fairly made, for then and then only because he is a Republican? only wil1 the result be a true reflex of
Leaving the personal character of
both candidates aside why does the
Will be Seat to Jew Subscribers
FROM BOW TO
I
t Democrat support
ence to Hayes?
Tilden In prefer-
On Tuesday, Sept. 27th, a citizen of Kochest r, named Adolph us Park-
regular room, trying very carefully a Otis1 in which Mr. Wheeler's attorney were engaged and which demanded their attention. While they w ere thus engaged the cases cited came up on the docket which had been assigned to Judge Stanfield. Mr. Wheeler was not there nor were his attorneys, for they knew nothing about this "stab chamuf.r" isorismoji this Secret Court Judge Corbin had ; v-nred Judge. Stanfield that Mr. Wheeler had abandoned these cases, and on this false representation of Judge Corbin, Judge Stanfield gave judgment, hy default, against Mr. Wheeler, thus wiping out, without a shudow i f consideration. Mr. Corbin's notes for over $6.1)00 of borrowed money. This is "a new way of paying old debts" which will hardly commend itself to honest men, but so far it was a success.
Rascality overreaches itself." and
two prominent
whose names will be found on the 3d with Mr. Kelley was
page of the BxptrBLiCAX. speech ever delivered In
m How exacting
think of It we
County Shetiff. volunteered the following advice : The liej m hl i can will best serve its candidate by saying as little as possible about his motives in enlisting in his country's service, in view of a certain indictment for manslaughter
public opinion. The great majority which was on the records of Miami of the voters of Marshall county will county, and which it was understood cast their bajlots for Governor ft 7fpot be oeMUtd If the Indi- . vidual would enlist. Go slow, neigh-
garrison or miamsiew votes hor tt8 you have alrea(,y put your "ls no ,.x,el)tion The law will be. cast for the greenback candi- foot in it and in the di-eujou 0f this U" hs no . xctption. 1 ht law date, Mr. Wolcott. Now as to these question, and are liable to repeat the requires a formal appointment of the
candidates. Judge -Wunder. -Hidge, and an assignment or tne
We have sought a personal inter causes which are to be tried, to be i view with Mr. Swank and have ob- made a iratter of record in the Court tained the following history of the , Docket, and without such record the real facts in the case The base and judgments rendered are iuvalid and false accusation of the Democrat at utterly worthless. Had this record onee appears in its true light tlmt been made dSftag term time. Mr. of a cowardly and despieuhle cam- Wheeler and his attorneys would paign trick. The followiug is the have been on their guard. In the . statement of Mr. Swank and can be entire transaction dishonorable relied on as substantially correct: i Seofieej is evident. The law absoluteI Mr. George W. Swank enlisted in ly aud unequivocally required an apthe three month's service at Kokomo. tmintment of a snecial .Tndirc und th
that some Demo- with hih taioento and abii- tad. In April, 1861, in the 6th Indiana record ient of the cases before
m.. . . , ity to express nis ideas; Williams, rvegiment, to. v. ne was in the see- . , . , crats of this place have expressed the JJ power of ' Sjnt of the war at Phil- triaL Dunn the term no such oropinion that the speech of the Hon. j ' it j lippi, W. Va. He came home at the der was made a matter of record, and
expiration of his term of service, the this dishonest, one-sided trial was so
latter part or Juiy, ioi. in tne roi- , far consummated. After the term
ARGOS. Argos, Ind., Oct. 3d, 1876. A. C. Hickman is in feeble health. Miss Mattie Dimmit is lying very low, with no prospect of recovery. An infant son of Rev. Samuel McNeely died last evening. Business is evidently reviving. It is amusing to hear a man boast of owning a public thoroughfare. The countenance of the Democracy has a sombre cast. Almost incessant professional labor compels us to pass unnoticed
many things of which we intended to
speak. Our friends think you did not do
us justice in your report of our delegation but we have not time to notice the lame places this week. Williams and Benner politically enlightened the people of West township one night last week, to the utter destruction of Republicanism. There will be no use for Republican tickets in that part of the county. Oh! The correspondent who attacked us in last week's Democrat is informed that we have neither the time nor the disposition to notice such "small fry." If a respectable and sensible party attack us we will find checks enough to "call" him, but to reply to a sugarbowl lingering, run-away-after-night, cat's-paw - for- somebody - else, obscure, leather-breeches correspondent would be rather small work. Our inclinations are not quite so humble. A certain Democrat at one of the T. & H. Club "experience meetings" expressed himself as horrified at the idea of using a Methodist church as a restaurant. He had reference to the Plymouth ladies, the Plymouth Methodist church, and the 27th inst. We believe the devout gentleman forgot his former connection with church festivals, but Ingersoll wasn't making Republican speeches then. Well, it is dreadful. Mrs. Barbara Metheny died on the 28th, ult .. at the advanced age of 77 years, 5 months and 3 days. She
was a remarkably good and intelligent old lady. Her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Hall requests us to state that she had been a member of the Methodist Church for 65 years, and on her death bed expressed a willingness and desire to meet the change. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Norris, of Inwood. Next Tuesday is the election, and we appeal to the Republicans of Walnut township to do their whole duty.
See to it that every Republican voter is brought to the polls, and that the Democracy inflict no importations upon us. Read your tickets carefully, to determine their genuineness, before voting them. Finally, remember that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." Although innumerable posters announced that one Crawford would declaim his piece at this place on last Wednesday night, he failed to appear. A few gloomy members of the T. & H. Club met in their gloomy hall, however, and comforted themselves and each other by an "experience meeting." On the following evening they held another class meeting, at which
several members expressed their faith in the wisdom, goodness, justice and
ANDREW P0E.
CHAS D CH APIS AN.
THE PEOPLE'S
11
POE & CHAPMA., Prop'.
ROOM NO 8 H0HAM S BLOCK. LAP0RTE ST . PLYMOUTH, IND.
Jan y for 50 Cents! GtJSubscribe at once and get the full benefit of this UNPRECEDENTED OFFER. Vom and onhanH ntlnno nary Vw
mmmmt w w - y v - j w : r - Mr I MMm t f 1 I aw WAa ütn U t w . i f r fln1 n i i . I mi
handed In to any of our local agents John H. Baker in the joint discussion ' v . ,
with Mr. Kelley was "the poorest f-. "
Plymouth"'1111 puulio men; Williams,
these Democrats are! ! K " l"!H "J I aaun rr. imr lt r Kiu ruimliup ilrikai will
Ai . i i m j . , : l taooi i i uk iura, un i't uum 'ui-oa n in ?nl nnw that xmt tnirilr nr it wa TAll r
. & w - u 'j " tu i. iay vi i m va mm v ! to recall in our whole experience a
t single speech by a Republican that
TU TU BtUBCttUJJLtta ur 11U.
er, was accidently shot by a young ye, fellow citizens, whom you will boy named Poster Hastell while hunt- serve. The facts are these:
, lug pigeous. In trailing through the , ihe republicans present ucn. j wooda, it so happened that young Benjamin Harrison, and the Demo-
iiaeiett waiaea aireeiiy oeuira Jur. ( erats James L. Williams. .Let us Parker, and in the excitement, while . compare them briefly. Harrison, a nearing a flock of pigeons, Hasletta : man of large and solid mind, cultigun. loaded with shot, was dhtcharg- vated by educational training and ed, the full charge of shut entering j mental activity ; Williams, a man of Parker's back, just under the hould- dull intellect, without cultivation or er blade, passing entirely through. j capacity for Improvement Harrison,
Mac. Cawber.
Millinery. Mrs. Babcock has just returned freu the city with a haodjome Stock of Goods. She has all the latest styles and invites each and every one to call and examine them. n!7 tf.
We understand
m .
Mr. capron made some charges j righteousnesss of Democracy. But against the official conduct of Corbin report says they were not "shouting
wnicn should not be passed over happy
without due consideration. He charged that Corbin, when a member of the Indiana Legislature, sold his vote for money. That he was pai 1 for voting against a bill in which a railroad company was interested. He said the ohwgw was publicly made by Mr. Mattingly in the Marshall County BWKJOal ten yeurs ago, that ( oil. in had never denied it. He also said that since Corbin has been Judge he has altered the Judge's court docket, so as to defraud the plaintiff, in a case in which Corbin was defendant, out of a large sum of money. He made other points of the same character, which I shall not enumerate, believing that 1 have said enough to give Mr. Capron's estimate of Judge (Sorbin's character lot honesty. IT ( apron tells the truth, Corbin is not only unfit for the office of Judge, but he shouid be spurned from the proenee of all honoiablo men. If
Capron lies, Coi bin has the ability to establish his innocence, and should
proceed at once to do so.
The ludianapolh Fraud. The following circular issued by ;, . tge Friedley, Chairman of the Republican Central State Committee,
Private and Confidential.--Dr. Lyon, 15 years experience, will be at the Parker House October 2d, for one week only. Sufferers must not fail to see him.
RAIL ROAD DIRECTORY. IMTTSItl KUH. Ft, WAVNK A CH1CACO.
im. trains will
On
run no thin road
l.'Wf. :
and after Auril ir.th.
(8unlH) B excepted; M fol-
I : , . . i . i ii
srciurcS w,; ;:: ,,ft"r ju"Rrac"t- .obf iM" : '- i-
REPUBLICAN:
ever really pleased a Democrat.
be accepted as a substitute for biains and ability. Harrison, a brave soldier in the great struggle to pre-
HiiDDortiiitf h huttorv ut th,, ,,fi"J iuw iiwse unemeuL wn, .,
' Island No. 1U he was seriotlbly dar- Ca bin had made to Judge Stanlleld. eued and after some delay he ob- had been rendered, this order was tained a discharge, on account of his m,Mie Hnd deafness, granted by Dr. Boggs, of I T..JI i7 tt . ........ i j. FALSF.LV PATH) Uai'K
1 1 - I l I I 1 F ( I . -, . ' ' HUI' II' 'Iii' 11 i&U
referred to as
' whang," etc.
eratie Ai;t .a.-eting tnat is Deing held at Indianapolis this week: To the Republicans of Indiana: I am in reeeipt of information which 1 ! DJ entirely authentic that there will be brought to this city on the 5th
Inst., under the guise of Cnion sol-
rf K . i tt $ ..u xrnx xiiui.um .oi
Strange isn't it? Theyare invariably 1,0 V1 UI imri. "Mf KU8t, ihuU, and settled at Wawpecong. to the proper time of issue. Thts was
disgraceful", "slang- uu"18' yP"- ' wwn , Miami county. About this time his, d -ue to give validity to an unjust , hers to attend the so-called reunion,
etc Isn't it too bad oluri i'wi.ia.u ui uisuumu. ounger urouier eiuisieu ana nisiiiu-
U. -. ... n ... 1 t r i ...... . .....I ........ 1 lie or (1111 II I I I II- I 1 1 1 11 1 llikl 1
We have made arrangements with that Republican speakers can never a life ' t horn?, going to school Vd the winthe National Art Company of Clncin- furnish our Democratic brethren with k ts ter and helping his father on the farm natl, Ohio, by which we shall be able sufficiently able and creditable j e P 1 cl4U f80 er , in the spring and during harvesting. u.u,vu.v1iJwuH,uu .w v j .., oftice holder always iu oflioe or a i Autrust he tood a load of wheat to tn rnmi,t. n oai. nr nnr.nK'aH snecches' Rea Iv this matter oucht 1 ' au nugusi uu iouu a ioau oi "uniu
mns iuiuiou iu rw.ii yj a vy hi ouitTvtiw&o. r w m i . TT s Ä-
TRAINS GOISG WEST. IMttshurtrh l 46am tooam 2oupm CrcHtline 9 40 eiopmiooo 4ain Forest inn 7 58 11 so e I.; inn l'juipm lfi i-J4oam 8 Of Ft. Wayne 3 10 13 01am 2 50 10 45 riyiuouth 4U 3 imam 500 lwspm Chi. -ago 7 90 6 60 8 30 6 90 TRAINS Gt)ING EAST. 1 hi.-iuro 10 30pm 30am 6 .-(6pm 6 35am Plymouth 3 otiam 13 06pm 00 96 Ft. Wayne 6 40 9 ss 11 98 19 95pm Lima 860 430 1 60am 3 50 Format 10 03 6 35 3 06 4 15 C'nwtline 11 40 7 06 4 40 6 55am Pittsburgh . . .. 7 05 9 10am 12 15pm 3 so
at 1'hrough Mail ( Daily jleaves rittflburfb at 5.50p. m.. ntoppliiKonly at Alliance 8.44 p. m. Crestliiif 12.30 a. ui.. Forest i.V. A.m.. Lima 2.i
am., fort ay ne 4.20 a. m.. Warsaw S.si a.m.
Plyiuouth 6.15 a m.. Wanatah 7.13 a. m.. Valpn
IHM T.-ua. m.. am Vinte at t:hlc F. R. Mtebh. Own. Pa8.
who wish it, one or more of the most
beautiful and valuable steel engrav-
to be looked after.
judgment, to make a mean, low, I gangs of shoulder-hitters, roughs, "snap" judgment an absolute tlnidity. professional Udlot-box tuffers aud
Mi i i'i'i lit K7kta unnthar ful- I
111:1 uvfj-1 uiiviiivi. v mvm-
t luteal enemies
tUue. iiarilSOIlS po-
have not ventured to
taining a description of these engravings, and in the body of this
supplement will be printed a "Cer- '
Peru to el, and while there he met an old friend, a young man named Samuel Wyblo, with whom he hud often worked in the harvest Meld. While talking with him young Sum. said that he had "licked" Levi Wyble, his unelo, only a few days before. Mr. Hwank was also well acquainted
Wltk this Levi Wyble. ioutig Sain
cj 1 t : .T-T t
n 1 MH 111 llllf HI 4 HVI I'lllirMf 1 . .., ,
1K.1 k nnMiahoH i I .. . I , . ""'" nun with dishonesty anu cor-
- tne opinion tnat we unaerestimatea , ri tion . bnt everi tUe IItieal friend8 this country. The plan is simply th mber present In Tlymouth to , of WilUam. do charge him with bribthis: In our issue of September 28, hear bj. w, .iU(1 thilt at leaBt d(-ftiwte. to secure his nomi
there will appear a supplement con- 5M. ii;iW,d to the speakers at the . ...., v....
r,fMf 1 u wi ivu wiM v vwijiwa caasvs aw uiio ul 1 1 tf aiiuA mobf nv . rafatatiia TfW la 1 . v mm t m
vu,, ... ...v - ( atäQl,,a u wiui aisnonesiyiums ous,- Wyblo then went on to narrate the hy the order of Judge Corhin thvm Iroiial hut urnnnil in TAwn na it . .. v . , , ' . ... . . ... -
iVk T t r-7, -. Z- i V " "i11 irausac-uons. narnoü wouia carcumatances 01 the ironoie, wnicn b,H1ue is attached to these gentlemen. mi . 1 1 I. ( Li hrd matter r darnrrrilna 1 . f 4 I . 4W a a,. I . . . 14
wumu ( mil ' iyon-i ,w iiuju. i,h ii'IiiHST'iitailV iDVininr or OUT 4t ,a not iifccssai v uj ittir fir u 11 - ,
tiflcate" showing that the one In ' their number. We believe that our fflanmu. nfllro.uiu. ntuta was a purely private affair hetween I,M '"
whose possession it may be is a estimate was nearly correct. Some iL.'wi IhanJutlv Zld , tWO Vy,,es- oon fter t,li Judge Corbin. and 011 him alone, horui HA subscriber of the Rkpcbli- niti,0iomtinn.f inW 1 while Williams Utly oouid (iiil got rn conversation Mr. Swank met Mr. Levi rests the responsibility of this falsillbona ßde sub, .nber of the Kepobu 0f the delegations think we did them ft 8tate ovelilIK in iKüoruiee ftoa Wvble and notieinu a blackeimd eve , ... .1
cam. This " Certificate - Is to be cut l inlustice. Will our friends please re- I , ... , iT;..i. .... 1." 5..i.: .t . IB""UU1 " U"J'-'
' HUUUICU 4.U .JefttV UllU 111SOIUL1i U. " ' . i.ivii.t;i, OPRru
Uarrisou is able to meet on equal
Louisville. St. Louis. Chicanro and
sify his docket so as to accomplish otl.r cities. The Kuklux, White his punose, erasures, false entries Lit, eis, and Confederate soldiers will and interlineations were m-4-essary. ' be here in the chanicter of Union
s. .i.ners, to remain until after the
.at 1 um at i hicairo0.3ua.m.
1. ru t Aax
Kufr ilia... r.i itiDiln i.l iii nil?
r. ,J election for the purpose of voting and sliown by an exam. nation of the acting in this city and other places docket. It is also further proven by . in the state to whieh they may be aside sworn deposition of O. P. Klinker klgned. Let ths Beptibrieans fl In
diana ne on tiie look out ror these
INDIANAPOLIS, I'KKI i CHICAOO. On and after June 33d. 1R76. trains will run on this road Hun. lays excepted) as fob tows : TRAIXS aODfO SnKTH. STATION. KXP. KXP. MAIU IndianapoliB 4 20pm 12 lopm 7 55am
and Wm. H H. Cullen, Deputy Clerks, who state that the entry was made
No en.
law they were his subordinn'
Peru no 1 45 Hoelu-Htei' 9 ltf Walnut 3 Anco 9 63 Plymouth 1017 Tyner 1040 Wilkerton 11 01 Laporte 11 wm Mi. hlaran City 12 IS trains oonro si, i nr.
1133 13 67pm 1 17 130 159 2 12 239 394 405
out by every one of our subscribers member that it woull be almost lin-
and when forwarded to the National
Art Co., 208 Vine St., Cln., O., accompanied by twenty-five cents in scrip, the publishers will return to each
such sender a beautiful steel engrav-
injustice. Will our friends please re-
iiim how he got it. Mr. Wyble made
possible to exactly state the numbers. ülü lyU(liüg statesmen and ' wwei that it was .. n onk aiami.in iiA i-vu o w vi 4ti.Me 01. 0 u " 1 cldeutai, etc., when Mr. Swank spoke designs, etc., of each delegation while f brigutt.st iatt,ilects of the times. Wil . and -aid, "Why, I heard that Sam
passing so rapmiy in review r we . Uams, witl an educaüou far below , 'licked' you." "Did he tell you that,"
omitted to state things which should ho reuuiremcnts of our common- responded Mr. Wyble, at the same
have been stated will our friends gjkpoj
ir.g or chromo, costing really many credit onr word that it was uninten
and villainous transaction. After this public exposure those who endorse him must endorse his corrupt and unjust decisions. Democrats, this is the man whom a "ring" of wire-workers have given you as a "reform" candidate for
ruffians The Dcmoeratie leaders understand thut if the Republicans carry Indiana in October, all prosp'cts for the election Of Tilden and Hendricks will be absolutely destroyed, and no im ans will be left unemployed to defeat us in this State. We desire nothing but an honest and fair election. With stn'h an election we shall certainly gain a glorious victory on the Idth nf October. Let Kemihli.
..i.i, a evorvuhnra K tl.oir ,.r,l ! ,r 12 SHam 6 00.1 m
........ . ... w B.ti, ln IHUano IK 6 40 4 10 311
which 1
BTATTOXB. Miebifas city. . Laporte Walkerton Tyner
ami lei 1'einocrats umlers'and once for ail that the Mississippi plan shall not be inaugurated In Indiana.
MAIL EXP osam 8 00pm 9 56 545 10 4 9 34 1103 9 55
Plymouth 1124 mi: Arifos 11 4tamio4l Walnut 1? 03ptn io si Hoc heater UW 111
tional?
thousand dollars to produce. The twenty-five cents k to defray the cost of postage, the tube in which to pack the pictuie, wrspping and other expenses. These pictures are warranted lo reach their destination in good order and with no additional cost to the subscriber. We can assure all our readers that this is an unprecedented offer in its liberality
anci we are hoping by this means to year was $300
induce all of our present subscribers f stated to be
to promptly renew their subeortp- j close of the
Hnna Wo nl a1 nttmT it as a Dremium 1
to If EW STJBSmiBElW. These pictures would cost at any art store form $7 to $10 and they are offered to our subscribers for the insignificant sum of 25 cents! .He member the supplements will appear with the Bjspubucas dated fjspt as, im
u 11
The Democrat in i-oramenting on the Hlaine Rally said:
Tin- fact that the saloons were pret-
tiriw oa vi urt tVi it !.. f .. I
Vätern would inevitnhlv ""J"e 11 - a uiimnni sstfru, wouiu lnevitaoij , - , A fh . , w . ,
j Uli! mmkiimjv ii.u. -,agree4l to ay nothing about it to any Judge. They gave him the nomina
mg w rvT-A. - nro I 1 U " V ' ! r I - u f u , n by resort to trieks which you all tv we 1 1 r it 1 on i Ved induced iisto lve Mr. W. C. Edwards, one offne pres- iniHnn4lent. ahle. self-confident: . Ht'k" Sam. before he left town. He . ' . ty w i pan mz d mdi ced ustohae
ent Democratic Township TrnsWs 1 Wiur ia olm.,.d in of and Mr. Swank then went to a eigar or as .Msnonotaine ami mean. genn,.,,,,, wie is well posted in the akmiT 1 have marie hU rennet to the t . , piacoa in u- ft4re or a saloon and there met young 1 If you are slaves blush when you busmen ol.tain for us a statement of shoal 1 have made his report to ' j guid, and instmctor to oontrol his 8&m. Wyble. u.yl ,aHei, Sum. to think of your (.haiI!.s. of the sham and tin-gross receipts of the eight licenscounty Superintendent on the 1st or 9 exiiihit hi olothing and him and asked him if he had told . i.umkW of vm.r , Jemand for -m ! ' ' 1,1 the city, that it might September. This he failed to do; anolütfize for üi8 8tUpidity. Harrison. , Hwank about that trouble, s.u.,. the, ViZJZ. r knvn. h,nv !hV;,-v the party of
and when the report was made it ' " . flt ' tnr t. sharply eye.l Swank and going up to 1 w . u" - i rilT ,nora' iat!,w snmeT1
an(4 ballot oox ami oiiey tin- ui-iihsih or e-ei
vour masters. i;onst men of all
fejiiug him to the floor, loung Sam
ter rniliatiailis tinn j. used.
aiiouteven with le. al time. Ii. KÜU1N50N. (lenl. Supt. Indianapolis J. C. Ju-mon. Vrt & Tkt Airt, riymouth.
presented some strange discrepen
la point of personal fitness for the Ä1 ?WaU,k -Up K r . ! him said, "It's a lie I didn't." a
omce oi utoveruor. naa u uyciior .1. a u s .L - .
S- Tk. -Nr. Vtnn.l ' . BIlllCH OWHIIIl Hill IIIIJW 111 Ulf IllCH
viva. mo ouiuui.1 uuuu in tt atntHi Y hiiik. n the ame
CIN. WABASH A MICHIGAN K. R, On and after Sunday. May 21st. 1876. trains will leave principal stations on this roa.l a follows. All trains are run on Columbus tint. TRAINS SOUTH. TiTTovH Mail I iccom. STATIONS. I and Ex I modat.n
Iave Elkhart 1 :p.m.:5ii Goshen 1 ;M " 10:15
Haltnnore A Ohio Crosslna 3 :oo
m.
at the beginning of the last school
respect,, is inferior to one
half
10 -2
Yes. we are willinc to believe that Warsaw.......... 2 :4f M 11:1
. - Vnrth M
I 11 1 1 , . t .
parties, men who own their own iouls -amons were wen pairouizeo on andthei'own votes, will meet you i that day a,ul we ootieed that the ..4 i k 4vrt m r an ones who rushed to the doors to see
lUVl" UUI krii 111 L I i ' ' livll " u
North M-iuchester..
Wahash Marion Alexandria Anderson Junction
3:4? 4 : r. 5:40 :40 7:36
12 ;2! a. m. 1:05 " 2:05 " S :o0 " 8:40 "
TRAIXS NORTH.
have seen and heard them speak will
tne , men m'unteii mm and wiuie tie was
less the amount , ,Tf.., in tu atata. k- 0.,ir,,a anv. ' thus situated Hwank raised his foot
1 'uwir iu ur. uni'ie.o iv (5 ' ' - 1 . ' w ., . I . . , . V. . . . 1 1 7 .. 1 . 1 u n L. I .
on nana ai ine u.. i v..,..i i" "J"'"- "" ' K"s - . . the nr.w.- ion wr ,,UOri ,.n nA . .
nredinff vear 1 -. -..w. wHh Bch forco that he throw him ' honest and a worthy man for Judge r, J w" " bfave Anderson JuncUon.. wa.m.a :2p. m pre billig '- and enerous: while Williams Is rw- i i i a u i i. . .. i .... Democratic attaches and natrons. 1 Alexandria :45 " s:os
Al mwi 4Wr rrnntv ' ; uihjiwiu wu uw iiuui, mu uimtk ui nu , of our Direilll lourt. flDd ior uibbb h i .. Marion 7:45" 4:27 M Aiso an item or sniiiJ rrom ine v ouniv t nuriua exacting, miserly, and has head striking the floor with such , a ., ,.1,.,, Not finding anything outside very at- Wabash 8:58" s-.ae "
Auditor is not Incorporated In the re- I iv. . r. ...... ... ,, ti-.. i.,,,-.t;. f p t. i...... . i u ?rth Mane heater :34 " :4i
r giunu I en yjTj uppiennlllg I I1U pOUI i 4 vnv. uumuug v. .... port. These with discrepancies Well I and nee(jy artery or blood vessel. This ended !
thu gir.ni.nt v......,. i urwi onH 1 " - . T rt e im .... 1 r l i i r w n n K remained .... ......
...v . .. w wnirjcii t'."' Here are the men and thofw whn : L - . . . . , 1 ne s trnt or a son ler s unnormal- tins accounts urettv thoroiivh v wo ! Kiktiart i2:9o" i m
1 nnf r, 1 Mr L ' . . " ' ! m lO Wil lor IWO or Uiree day, oemg - - , I , , . ' . ! Close conneetions mad- ar Goshen and F.Ik-
Edwards asserts, we believe, that he has this dlfferance on hand in the
"WE KEEP ON HAND A.
Complete, Fresh and EeliaUe Stock.
We Sell only for CASH! We seek only a living Profit, and Quality taken in Consideration, propose Selling at (he Lowest Prices. We solicit the continued favors of old friends and the patronage of all desiring anything in the line of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
People's Ph&r
macy
DEVOTED TO THE Treatment of all Chronic Complaints, OF Ifttl FORM. This deDartment of our business i under the control of the Senior Partner, who will at all times be found at his post. A continuance of the extensive practice we have enjoyed is respectfully solicited. In this connection we call ATTENTION" I To a letter just received from -sir. Zi in merman, a gentleman of Kosciusko Co., lately under treatment. In his ease the water of our Flowing Well and Baths as well as Alterative Medicines were used. LEESBÜRQ, lnl.. An. J'Jth, 1876. COL. POE: I would ha ve writtm to you sooner, but have been waiting to assure myself Unit the improvement I have realized is jn rmansnt. I jinJ my bowels regular, my appetite good and natural. My eyes are neither weak nor sore ; I find my head now almost entirely free from paifi Trait mysei '' a well rn an. Tf you think I am mistaken come set me, 1 hare the nicest
melons in the County and a croquet la ten. I will prove myself well hy eating more neln und eatinc thrnt faster t ha n you can, and after UH Tire thron gh with the melons, I will heat oa at croquet. I h in suffered so long and so much that J Jiurdly know how to express my thu n ks for my present h u 1th . and for your successful treatment of my ease. I Vv respect fu tin your friend, m3tf FR t. KL IX Z1MMERMAX.
Trnn Hin1 Ymi Qmr?
11 UM AS1U 1UU UU J 1
J. FIRESTONE,
(8ÜCCI ssok TO D. BEKKI.Y.
Kays If yoi want anrthin in the line of
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
Stoves, Wood and Iron Pumps, Etc.
Call at his Hardware Store
XTazt door XTortii of th. Post Office, Plymouth, iisroinsr
He keeps
WHAT IS NEEDED And Bell at the Lowest Li ving Prices.
When you wnnt anything in the Hardware Line, be sure and (rfve him a call.
The Tin Shop I iimler th- siij rvisi om of John Wriffkt. we!! known to the cit kerns of Plymoeth and vicinity as '..-intra Hrstrclani. workman, and prompt in fllUna all order. He wiii attend to all the tin business entrusted to hi in. either at the Hhop at your homes. S. A. HOG LAN D, The norular Miles man will ertnHnn In .hör.- whlrh i m ininrnnl nf fmi a..h.
promt.! attention.
Z also offermy
FARM FOR SALE Of 9" ae res. situated two and one-half miles south-west of Plymouth. It is in a fine state of i-iiltivation. with large orchard, good buildings etc. It is the .-heaeest farm in M sr shall County. "" l'ly moth. Kept. U. 18". U.
War? aw.
.111:4:1
6;n
tractive or obeeiiag they sought the
consolation of lager, etc., etc, and j S01H,hore 0hio .iTiiTop.mJiS af- ! this aceounts pretty thuroughly. we ' Ktkhart .'.'.'..".".'.'!'..' .12 : " 131
1 recall whether we have misrepreseuved
th'-m. 1 hey are as near opposites as '
IT S.
he returnod home to his fath
i . 'Ph.., 1. i 1 ... . t:... IV , . .. 11 1 i .
ireMBUijr. xucii TTi,j ui.ru repun m . , . . a . rt 0..uwlfJ w s. xmi.iK orrni. ttjtuik nveu worn. Ti, traatmant n, tu nno.lo
as your lawful duty? Citlien. this i . L v ' wl J V"'" : one week and died from the eff-cts of x w"""1 IT " m"'" the record Of one of the "reform" , date8 toj th" governorship and being , tne coneusslon. An inquest was held soldier, the Rev. E. W. Flower, is a candidates. How do you like it? j such there need be no difficulty in j but Mr. Swauk was not called upon t case on record of this effect
in the company of young 8am. imst the average Democrat about as Uiiuk, for the unusual patronage on hart with L.8. A M. h. Railway, at Suford, of the time at the "Wee tern gooee." the sight of water does that of a mad- j that day. And by the way, we are SI ''. withP.' PT 'a' RSuiaJT at NSb
Amr throwino- him into convulsions, wil liner to waiter snmthincr that . tli Manchester with the D.-tr.it. Eel River and
. o -o -- D i III. H. B. ; at Wahash. with T. W. & W. K
"gentleman who is well posted in the
business" is a Democrat. "How could it be otherwise"?
ail-
road: At Marion, with Pittsburgh. Cincinnati A St. Louis Railroad ; and at Alexandria with trains of the Lafavette. Muncie A Bloominitton R'y. for point East and West, A. 0. WELLS. Oen'l Sup't
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
It widely known as one of the most effectual remedies ever discovered t u cleansinjr the tern aud purify inr the blood. It' hiest. .Hl the test ot years, with a constantly grow in? rcjiitatiori. Im-. il on ils
intrinsie virtues, and PMtiiiiil hy its n--markahle cures. So mi d r.s to Ik safe and beneficial to children, a id yet so searching as to eflectuallv pur-je out the preat corruptions of the I.IohI. sueh a tin nitiiloiiü and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the !-v Mem for years, soon yield to this owertul antidote, and disappear. Hence it wonderl'ul cures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all serofulous disea-es, l lcerts l.r Option., and eniptive disonlers of the skin, Tumors, Blotclies Boils Himplea, Pustule, Sore. St. Anthony's Fire, Koe or Krysielas. Tetter, Salt Itlieuin. BcaM Head, Ringworm, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other complaints, to which it would not seem esjecially adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and Leiicorrhossv, when they are manifestations of the scrofulous poisons. it is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewiag the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lancuor o fthe season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live lonjrer. for cleansing the Mood. The system ni es on with renewed viror and a new lease of life. m r It K r A RED BT Dr. J. C. AYER ot CO., Lowell, Mass., I'rnrtiral and AnatytU-ml f 7.. ... ..... SOLD BT ALL DRUOUI8T9 EVERYWHERE.
r r
r r
tu
A
T V
HAIR
This standard article iscompoondwl with the greatest care. Its effects are as wondcrAil and as aatis factory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eniption, itching; and dandruff. It give the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or d.eairnble. A. A. Hayes. M.I). . State Asasyer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and carefully seiected for exo-llent quality ; an! I ' nsider it the Best Paar akati ok for its intended purposes."
FOR THE WHISKERS. i Tlii elegant preparation may be , relied on to change the color of the iiefird from gif)' or any other undesirMe shade, to brown or black, at diaex't It is easily apried, being in i one pr. in ;i'ion, aud quickly and cffcotualtyjiroxlnces a permeuent color, which wui neither rub nor wash tt. aianwfactsreS by R. P HALL 4 CO., NASHUA, H.H.
fslt 17 all BnoliU, Mi BmUh to