davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

The CATERPILLAR RAID.-The Marys-
willie Appeal Of May 18th says: Forsomc
time past myriads Of catcrpiliars have been
roaming about tue farm lands on the so,,tl,
bank ofthe Yuba river, opposite the city,
and as soon as the iron was laid over tho
new railroad bridge, they took notion TO
:" ride on rail-" and started to cross.
Happily they took the I rail, and when
the construction train began to pass for
ward and back the "crushing business"
commenced. The worms continued 70 ad-
vance upon tho bridge, and the cars con-
tinued to mash" them daily Finally the
worms dcspairing gave up the scige.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

~ Fish may be keptalive for ten days by
pouring little brandy into their stomachs
and filling their mouths with brandy soaked
crumbs. This stupe6cs them, SO that they
can be packed in straw, and after being
placed in fresh water again for an hour or
two they become as lively as ever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

GREAT SALT LAKE.-The Salt Lake
Reporter gives some interesting facts about
the great inland sea near which the Saints
have built their capital city. 1t appears
that the surface of this lake rose nine feet
during the years 1861, though it is not
stated whether this was permanent rise
or occasioned by extraordinary frcshcts in
Bear river. The waters of the Lake held
in solution 90 parts to the 100 of solid
mattcr-20.S56 being common salt, and
1881 sulphatc Of soda. This gives den
sity of6 times rs great as ordinary sea wa.
tor, aud prevents the running Of steamers
on the lake without the use of the newly
invented spray condenser. The Rcportc,
says it is impossible for the human body to
sink in the water, though it is not difficult
to drown, inas,nuch as ''one may lose his
balance and float with his head under wa
ter till asphyxia results"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
ANEcDorE OF IRv,Na.-About fi,

ANECDorE OF IRvING.-.About fiflv.
years ago, ono Of the most fashionable
New Workers was Col. NJ, who bcin,
rich, handsome and well-conncctcd, had
fallen into the habit Of strutting along
Broadway in very pompous manner. As
he ono day approached old Trinity Church,
he saw Washington irving standing on
the stone base and holding fast to the iron
railing in front of the chnrch. Halo,
Irving, what the deuce is the mattcr."
shouted the Colonel, and in reply heard
these words: "Why, / supposed from
your manner of walking, that Broadway
belonged to you, and so I'm trying to get
ont Of your way"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
Tacoma, May 90, 1869.

WHAT He Cor FOR HIS VoTE.-The
Illinois legislature recently appointed q
committee to investigate the conduct Of
certain members charged with corruption,
the committee went to work in earnest, de-
termined to do the right thing by their
constituents. After laboring several days
without accomplishing anything worthy
Of notc, they ut last found member whu
admitted that he had received something
for his vote" Whcrcupon the committee
thundcrstruck ut their own success in
uncarthing the villany, proceeded to cate
chise the offending lpcmbcr with the fol-
lowing result:
Qucstion-You have stated that you
have, on certain occasion, received some.
thing for your vote. Did the committee
understand you correctly?
Answer--Ycs sir
Qucstion-llavc you received anything
for your vote on more than one bill!
Answcr--Yes sir.
Question--About how many?
Answcr---I cannot tell without stopping
to think little while.
Question-Wc will waive that point for
the present. You will now state to the
committee how much you got for your
vote. The reporter will please report the
answer in full, and the witness will speak
slowly, in order thai the answer may be
taken down
Answcr-I got the curses Of the whole
community.
We may add that the Illinois Legis-
lator's experience is not an uncommon
one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

psr Great joy was manifested by the min
ers in the White Pine district over the
birth Of the first native of the region.
They made up purse Of several thousand
dollars in silver bars and gave it to tho pio.
nccr infant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
49,. II. hOLDEIt
Whatcom, May "a, 1869.

Look Our FOR CANARDs.-Watson
who runs the Gar6eldc organ, admitted
while drunk the other day, that he intended
to get up a string Of lies, among which
would be one that Gov. Moore had resigned
the canvass, &c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

A7-The Queen Of Portugal, Victor Eman-
uels daughter, is crazy, and occupies a
padded room to prevent her from breaking
her royal head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05
\ Nrw INvENrroy.-An incc,

A NEW INvENrioN.-An ingenious
English mechanic has perfected an inven-
ton for the detection Of hidden defects in
iron castings, wrought iron shafts, and
other heavy iron castings. The invention
is one of the most powerful, and at the
same time useful Of modern tunes. A
small magnetic steel bar is SO supported
that, beside being able to turn in hori-
xontal plane, it can also turn in sectional
planes. 1t points northward and down.
ward with an inclination Of seventy de-
grccs. This needle traverscs the shaft or
bar, dcnoting tho flaws or bad places by
an irregularity in the top Of the needle.
The invention has been tested in every
conceivable manner. In one instance a
heavy shaft Of iron was drilled, the hole
was filed up with inferior iron, then plug
gcd up, and turned off so smoothly that
the plug could not be detected. The
compass needle indicated the spot at which
the strength Of the shaft was not reliable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

@ Boy choits arc employed in all the
Now York churches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

tT Prentice wishes that Grant could be
persuaded to think that the country is
some relati m of his.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

~ Sevcnty-two cotton and wooden mill
are in course Of erection in Georgia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

1V Illinois has 700 Masonic lodges.
with about 40, 900 members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

u Fellow-I.aborers! will you rivst the chains
upon yourselves BY support Of party that pro-
poses Tot only to place Cinnamon =, an equality
with you, but who propose by an act- now ID the
hands Of Congressional committee to place thc
selection of your county officers in the ferritory.
in the hands Of the Governor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

~ They now make paper cofins in
Europe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-06-05

Cay TO know how Garfeldc intends 10 pisy
kis hand find whats asaps Tor the time being.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

One of tie nosi at.-ccliye features of a
Town Is gvod sides -iks. and indeet, we
Iniy say that the prio c,plc object of the
inurpOraiion Is 10 secure this end and see
To- II that il is done. Ii every person would
bald his OWE sidewalk aud pave his own
Part of the street, there would be no need
of y Corporation, unless To keep unruly
animals from roaming at large, and we do
not see that Plymouth Corporation is any
barrier 10 hogs going anywhere or doing
what they please After this depression
we return TO the subject; and call the at
tentiun of the powers that be, that the
sidewalk on west side of Center street be
tween Washington ana Gano street looks
like Corduroy bridge just after a flood.
AMI the sidewsik ON South side OF .Ieffer-
s,a s,eei and wost Of Center street pre-
sen;s the appeassacsofa Mississippi Drift
with his addition: That each log sndbohrd
is driven full OF nai,s, leaving fhe heads
stick Out about tse inches or more. The
-ueless shoes and heelless bnols, the high
taxes, and the citizens themselves all
speak in tones of thunder and demand
that these rough places be made smooth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
ARGOS.

II is fact worthy of note that this
plIce is thriving little town II is sItua
ted on the G. & l.. Railroad. miles
south of Plymouth, in the midst Of = fer>
tile country. Ii contains at present three
Dry Goods Stores. four Groceries, enc
Bakery, one Hard ware, and al extensive
Furniture mandatory This spring ma
ny buildings are being remodeled, and
many new ones are in the course OF cons
siruction- Messrs- Boggs aud Brother
are putting up fine new building. and
~ y. Lewis has removed his Hardware
Store two blocks south. N. Chapman i
Son, Eaton i Leslie, and Norris & Son,
Druggists, unite with their business every
thing in the Grocery line, and are, we un>
derstsnd, doing good business The Dry
Goods Stores of J. NJ. Wickizer, and ] NJ
Dale s. Co., furnish everything in tbeil
line in quality and at prices almost to
compete with larger places. And every
one can be supplied with choice bread al
the Bakery of Pickerel and Bro The FUR
niture nisnufactory of II. Peters adds ma
terialiy TO The wealth at the place, and II
saolld not be forgotten that the hotel kept
by Mr. Smith furnishes excellent accom-,
modstioLs to all guests Church privileged
are good. and the advantages of school,
not inferior to many larger places And
should any be so unfortunate as to require
physician. they will find Ora Gould
Barr or Boggs first class in their profess
SION, aad always ready to give Ieliefto The
afflicted. We mention M lawyers, bu
this Is perhaps the best evidence Of qui'
ct town All these considerations CANNOT
fail to render the place attractive, and In
duce those seeking homes In . country
cvp 70 locate in Argos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
Execuerix sale.

Notice is hereby given that | will sell at
public auction ON THURSDAY, MAY 20:
1869, at the residence Of solomon Linn.
Ilaie OF Marshall county. deceased. one,
half nile North OF Bourbon, al his .pcr>
sorai property moi taken by the widow,
consisting OF two firsi>qualty work horses
mich COWS, young cattle. l new wagon, I
2>horse buggS, one I-horse buggy, hogs.
! pair well trained work cattle. farming
utensils, large amount of household fur
nifure anG goods Of various kinds, set
double harness, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.--A credit OF twelve
months Will be given on all sums over 81,
The purchaser giving NO e. with interest.
with approved security, waving valuation
and appssisement laws.
25t3 POLLY F. LINN, Execufr'x.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
LlfPROVED fARM FOR S1LE'

$50 acres 100 acree under fence, part
boards. or this 30 acres is meadow, yield
ing tom three 10 five tons of hay per
acre. 20 acres pillow land and one hund-
red dollar, worth of ditching Will make 30
acres more pluw land. 80 acres timber
Oak, Poplar and Ash. Good large house
iSx22 frame kitchen, good barn and cattle
sheds in the rear. Situated nine miles
North East of Plymouth, one aud half
miles North East of Goshen road, one
mile North Yves; of. Kn3DlOck. Frac>
iinnal section of tbiriy>tOur range three
east. Young Orchard of nifty tree.
VIII he al home during the entire month
Of April on every Thursday proceeding
The first Sabbath of each month. $1,000
one half down, balance in five equal an
nual payments, with interest at ten per
cent.
4. J. CLARK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

The average price OF gold 10 New York
May Sal, was $I.355 The tendency up
ward WAS governed by the demand. This
being the Case, n repeal Of the legal tender
cl1use would create such n demsnd that
the premium would increase TO an urlin.>
tied extent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

Pea Noes have been almost drug in the
msrkc, this sprins. Large quantities were
Lcld over winter by the farmers, who
%Tere no; saiisiel with the low prices Of
fercd last fall. anl the consequence was
9hst the market for the past two weeks
his been gluIied. anu prices have been
perfectly ruinous.-at one time being as
low As Is ceais per bushel. An unusual
;.o"i crop Of potatoes at the SoIih, last
scasaa. has good deal TO do with The
lox prices paid be-e.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
CHURCH ITEMS.
By THE REV. WIN. IusK, JR.

Items published under the above head
ing are published in space secured by
the writer The items are not intended to
be controversial in any sense, nor will the
writer enter into any newspaper contro,
versy whatever.
!, This is Ascension>Day, in-the Christian
year. and il is observed by the entire His
ioric Church, Greek, Roman, and Angli>
can, representing about eehundred and
ten millions Of Christians The services
at ST. Thomas Church are, The Full Cele
braiion of the Holy Communion at a. m
and The Evening Prayer and Sermon at
Z: 80 D. m.
At late meeting of tho vestry of st.
Thomas Parish, g. s. CIeaveland, G.. +.
Benson, and II. G. Thayer were elected
to represent the Parish in the Thi-ty>Sec>
ond Annual Council of this Diocese TO
meet in St. Panls Cathedral, Indianapo-
| lis, ON the first Wednesday iu June. A.
p. Elliott was elected, for the third wear,
Sacrstan of the church. He is always
ready and prompt to wait upon strangers,
ana attend TO the wants of the congrega>
ton.
Bishop GARRISON of Nebraska. Bishop
Lee of Kansss, Bishop Tuiile of Utah,
Bishop Morris of Oregon. Bishop Kip Of
California, Bishop Randall of Colorado,
and Bishop Whitaker of Nevada arc act
i've and very successful, and Churchmen
are giving literally to assist them in plant
ing the Church.
The Anglican Church. Of which the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the United
States is a branch. has n membership Of
SO, 900, 900. The Greek Church, s0,ooo,>
600. The Latin. 40, O0O, 900.
There are, under the Presiding Bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, for
the ACCOM- nodaiion of American Church
men and o.hers,-Grace Church, Rome,
tho Church of the Holy Trinity, Paris
Trinity Church, Port>au>Prince. Hayii--
ST. Purrs Church, Frederickstcd, s. Croix,
West indies. etc. The Church Of England
also has church Mt almost every import
ant POINT in Europe and in portions
of Asia.
Missionary Bishops of the American
,.-anch of the Anglican Church are in AT
rio, China. Japan and other countries;
I'D s;.,. ms of - Church of England are
almost ever, where 10 hea'neh iaHoS'-
but mo- Bishop OF The Angl., an o"in"iun>
ION officiates within the jGrisu,. ''"' VI !"
Bishop OF the Greek or Latin Conn. 'a"''"
unless the question ofjurisdiction is ~
settled at that particular place. All mis-
sionary efforts that are made within the
limits of National Churches are only by
way of corporation for reformation, and
In strict recognition of all legitimate church
authority.
The offerings of the Episcopal Church
in the United States are very large at pres
ent and constantly increasing, and the
classes for confirmation are much larger
than ever before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

We learn from reliable private letter
from Rochester. that the corporation cleo
Jion in that place resulted in the triumph
of the Republicans, the entire Republican
ticket being elected by msjorities ranging
from one io eigh, y-seyen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

Mr.. o. Ma=sIlinan, of " arsaw. purchss-
ed the Stalk County Ledger and took
s-h=rge If i, last weck. Nessrs Boyies *
Cool, the old proprieiors. retiring. Mr
Mussaimsn is gentleman. and We wish
him success. As he is Democrat We
j mt wish him success in politics.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

The Artistic skill displayed b. the p.
Fl. W. e c. Il r. Co., in the constr &c
tion CT ,;.c sesutifns Lawn South of the
Station Horse and Hotel at this place
con.neni, Itself TO al lovers OF the beau
lilui. /, presents heai,hfu. as well as
beautiful appearance, and should not only
receive our encsniums, bu; he initiated by
our eilize1s wherever practicable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

A splendid assortment of Ladies Bali
morals. Bootces. Button Boots, CATERS
all STYLES. Gents boots and shoes Of the
latest styles. Work manufactured to or
der. and fits guaranteed. Repairing neat
I, fdcne--st paul's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

The public debt, on the Ist day Of last
month. rs taken from the Treasurer's re>
port. was Two billion. Eve hundred ard
ninety six thousand. four hundred and
sixty one dollars, and seventy TOUR cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
SOMETHING OF INTEREST


The question is, with most persons,
when buying sewing machine, is this
machine adapted to all kinds of work?
have family. and sometimes ] desire 10
do light work, and perhaps the next day
want 10 use it for stitching the heavy
seams in boys wear. wish Ia know
if this machine will do both kinds Of work
equally well, or must have two sewing
machines" Now, we will say the Grover
& Baker Shu,ileMachine will do all kinds
of sewing equally well. from the finest of
canbric to the heaviest beaver, or even
harness leather. John Paul IL agent for
these machines. ia this county, and has
always large number Of machines on
hand. al his Shoe Store. lie also has The
double lock stitch on Grover & Baker
Stitch machine, on which the finest en-
broidery can be done. These who wish
to purchase machines will do well to call
on Paul and lcok al his fine stock before
purchasing elsewhere. 26 If
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
FARM FOR S ALE.

An excellent Farm two miles North
East of Plymouth on the Goshen road
40 acres improved. five acres of Orchard,
choice Fruits. large frame with cellar The
whole size OF The house and good well
of water The nnimproved land is fine
'imser, consisting of Oak and Poplar, So
80 wCfiD OF timber on the lard. Enquire
OF he ~ dersigned. or at this Office. l5mG
GEO. ROSENBURY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Execuirix ofths
last will and testament of Solomon Linn
of Marshall county. deceased. Said es
tate is supposed la he solvent.
25f3 POLLY +. LINN. Executrix
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
VI 4 n RI ID,

On the 27th day of April 1869 at Has
hangers Hotel in. South Plymouth. by j.
L. Osborn, ]. p, PATRICK S. MULLIGAN
10 Miss. MARGARET ANN BARRETT.
On the 9th u!timo by the Rev. j
Schlosser at the residence Of Mr.. jesse
Williams, Mr.. JOSEPH r. RnopEs. and
Miss. MARGARET A. Cox.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

Farmers look to your interest. When
you buy Farming Implements buy those
that will do the most work with the least
labor and time. Washington Kelley is
selling the Dodge Reaper and Mower with
self Rake: owing TO the scientific princi>
pies upon which they are gotten up, they
are the lightest side and direct draft nf
any machine in the United States. As q
Mower 1t is as good as the best. as Reap
er l. is the best; 1t can be used in cutting
Oats; the field can be laid in swaihs. Il
will be 10 the interest of Farmers who
wish TO purchase Rcapsrs to examine the
chine before purchasing elswhere.-
All extras viii be kept constantly ON hand
the machine can be seen at w. Kelley g
Blacksmith Shop, South of the Bridge, ON
Michigan Street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
PUBLIC SALE.
THE NEW ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED BY

TUNBUIL AND MURDOCH.
This Magazine Is pronounced by The
Press OF America TO be the most generals
~ interesting and attractive monthly now
published in this country.
BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY, FICTION, POETRY, ART,
SCIENCE, WIT AND HUMog, ETC,
W., repr, scented in its pages A handsome
s,eel ;, 'Me ~oirait oi some distinguished
s'ee, pre-. rared especially Tor The
W ~, s""a .c .omp. "nies each number
I" ,1"rt Az u r, reeu 10 bind in seui>
annual volumes of 80 Dag, eacn; a tilie
page and table OF Conleh's Ion IT.,
ume being sent to each SUI. scribe. a."
volumes form most useful c.. nl.i.'..
Of The best current periodcle litera lure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

BriCk.-Briek is cheaper for build
ing than lumber. Now is the time Ia con-
tract Your Brick; We will furnish from
900 to- i,O0O.oOO. No. IbuiIding Brick,
either red or white at The reduced price uf
So per thousand. We have shipped Them
tn Chicago ana sold them rcr the same
price of milwaukee, brick. and they are
said TO be the best made in the United
States. We have the best machinery in
use; capable Of making $4,000 per day;
and defy competition.
Come on and contract your brick il
you wish TO secure them cheap. Office
second floor Balcony Block.
23wlO n. :. WOODWARD & co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
REAL ESTATE COLUMN,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

An Improved farm of so acres, situated
nine miles north of Plymouth, one and a
hall miles east of the Goshen road. Can
he bought on easy terms. One>ha.f down.
and balance in five equal annual payments
-or Will exchange for town property IA
this pace. For further particulars en-
quire of the undersigned.
100 acres near North Judson. Ind, on
the Great Eastern Railroad, 70: sale at
$1,000.
A fine improved farm Of 100 acres near
Walkerion. ST. Joseph county, Ind, viii
he sold AT 5000.
Also fine Business House in Knox.
County Seat of Stark Ind, for sale OF
/ trade ior property in Marshall County
Indiana.
Also three five acre lots adjoining The
town of Knox, well timbered high ground
will be sold for $3.50.
Also good dwelling bonse and barn
situate on four lois of ground, weil ini
| proved with walks out houses, and decor
ated with shrubbery and cultivated in
| fruits.
Also one Law Office, three business
Lots, on Main street in Knox, will he sold
| for Sl.OO0, or exchanged for property in
Plymouth.
Also 40 acres of unimproved Ian
with 80 acres oftimber. within one mile
and half of Hamlet wilI he said cheap or
exchanged for other property. Enquire
q this Office,
John 6. RENDER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
ABOUT HOME.

Plum, cherry, ounce, and apple trees
are new beginning Ia show their coiors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
NOTICE.

NUTiCE.
Notice is hereby given that | will sell al
public auction, on WEDNESDAY,, MAY
l2.h. 1869. at the residence % Isaac Hall
Ia of Marshall county. deceased, ali his
personJ property not taken by the widow
consisting al Horses. Harness. Cows, Lum-
Der, Stoves. Beds and Bedding, House
hold Furniture. and many other articles.
A credit al nine months will be given or
all Sums over three dollars, the purchaser
giving his nota, with interest, approved
security. waving valuation and appraise,
ment laws. CYNTHIA s. HALL.
24t3 Exccutrix.
CT Residence West of the Depot, Ply
month
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

Shook & Crawford have just received a
a large invoice of Crockery. Glassware,
Queensware, Ear;henware, Milk Pans,
etc., which they are selling at very low
prices. They also have large stock OF
Groceries. Provisions. Flour, Feed, Corn.
Oats. etc..etc. Store, corner Michigan
and Washi ngtor street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh. =. Wayne & Chicago,

I'm and after Dec. 2Iit, 1853. Trains will leave
Stations daily. Sundays excepfed.) as follow
Train leaving Chicago at 40 r. W. leaves daily !
Train leaving Pittsburgh at $50 p. ~, leaves
dsily1
rRAINs cofNo WEST
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

20, 600 Acres OF Land in Kansas fol
sale ON liberal terms. Apply to
zHf b. B. RBEv Is, Plyreuth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
TERMS:

Single subscription $500 per annum, an
0dconce. Single copies 81 cents.
Two subscriptions TO one address,. 10
Five = - l6 90
Ten T" -. 30 90
Each additional COPY. 8 90