davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

porrean-linci Kettles, Prnit Jars aul fans
Jelly Tunhlers with and without covers. Al
:. VI. REi SbEbS
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND
POST OFFICE

MEETS for practice every Monday evening a, !
o'c'oek =,
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
Business A:ouls.

No Maekctel, Sll co per barrel
$ ~ REi SoLpS
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
rLY-xEIs

a, reduced prices Selling oni nj cost.
iaag2a. {. L. ANDERSON
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
\ I.W IIOTI EEL
At Townsend, Del.
TOWN NSEND HOUSE.

npES June lsi ts;9 v,l accommodate lie
~ travelling ln,liic tni permanent toarlrrs
1T very reasonable tlie. The haf viii ~ All
times he stocked Wiil rhuisr Wines iquHrs To-
taccn pn1 Srsar. fin ar.iers iu .ets,n
Hoping hY sritl tttcuiiun a. hii-futs. ~ uvrit NJ
libctai shArc Of the putiit patronage n.raily
JAMES Z, TuM NSEND.
June .--ly. Proprietor
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
WANTED!

r want TO purchase half dozen good, healthy
i CALVES, Of Two or three weeks old
T. G. MURPHEY,
Aug. a3-n Nesf Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

MIXED TRAIN,-Nor'hwnrd, will leave Dell
mar at a5 =. NJ. Laurel 3.i2 Scaiord, 3.43
Brdgcvilie. 1 90 Greenwood, 4. 40 Farmington
s55; Harrington, 5,?o; Dover, .23 Clayton,
4. Sc Middc,own, T.3?. Arrive NJ Wilmington,
800; Philadelphia, 100 Baltimore, $50, P.
".
Sou,hward, will leave Phia. nj II 30 r. N.
Baltimore, 30; Wilmington, IL. s5; New Cas-
tie, l 30; Middictown, 22a; Townsend, 2,3s:
CLAYTON, sos; Dover 3.s2 Wyoming, 3.52;
FELTON,. I 409; Harrington, III FarminRion,
45i: Greenwood, sos Bridgeville, $40; Sea-
ford, BAT: Laurel, GIL Dclmar, 9 80.
The mixed train will be run subject TO delays
incdcu, to freight business, and will step only
at stations where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Phla-
dclpha at 7ao A. " Leave Philadelphia,
i2l5 r. NJ. and Wilmington, rs 7. N. for
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above. leave Smyrna for
Clayton II 30 4. NJ and I .35 T. NJ leave Clayton
for Smyrna $40 A. ", aud 200 p. ~, leave
to make connection with trains TO and from Do
yer, and Stations south.
CONNECTIONS
AT Townsend, with the Ken, County and
Queen Anne 4 Kent Railroads. Al Clayton,
with Nd. and Del X. Il. Al Harrington with
] 4 B 4 r. At Scafuri, with Dorces,er and
Delaware n H. At Demar with Eastern Shore
X, r.. and Wicomico and Pocomohe Il. n.
May .o-ly II. :. KgSSEY Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

y. NJ NE Nbli'S
''Thsir Name Is Legion NAV he applied 10
those who die annually Of Consumption although
science has OF late yeats sensihiy diminished their
number II is gratifying 10 know that the gen
er,l use of Dr. Nisiar Balstm of Wild Cherry
is largely instrumental in obtaining this end.
One hundred doz sof, finish White Spool Cot
ton for the Sewing Machine, IS cents per dog 5
cents per spool, al ), NJ Rsf AoLps
Pure Fresh Congress Water,
Direct from Saratoga Springs, tor sale by 5
NJ. REYNOLDS.
Bathing Flannel ai - cts. per ward Raihin.
Hats Al 25 cents, each at ), N. REYNOLDS
Gents pog-Skin Driving Gloves.
5. NJ, REYNOLDS.
The Ioua Bus,le hest in the markei Hoop
| Skirts from so 10 Is cents, at -
" " : " s.M. REYNOLDS
New lot OF Hamburg Eigihgs and lnscriings,
Victoria Lawns, kc., at very low prices
5. NJ. REYNOLDS
| Closing out Summer Dress Goods and Lawn
below cos, at ). NJ kEl AoLps
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
NOTICE.

DERSONS who are indebted 10 the late firm Of
l. JOHN A. REYNOLDS L SONS VII, please
take notice ,ha, the remaining unpaid accounts
have all been placed in the hands of John \,
REYNOLDS, who will proceed at once to collect
ihsm unless paid Immediately as they have stood
long enough. Z. REl Aul.Ds,
Aug. Soft. ). u. KEY AoLps.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
sNliddletorn Dirtftorp.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

Tows COMMISSIONERS. T.. IIurn, President
J. II. Scowdrick, Secretary John B. Roberts, 5.
X. Stephens, | vacancy.
Assessor Charles r. Anderson.
TREAsrE8 a-DeW. g. Walker.
Jrs~ cg o. me PwAcE. Dew. e. Walker.
CossrAaLE AND PoLicxxAS.-Jobn W. Hayes.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

Dtsraicr No. so.--Albert Pennington, VIM. II.
Cam, Wm. Gree clerk.
Dtsraicr No. e4.-E. Evans Chas. z. An
defsou, ". J. H. Lin %, Cle.k.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30
All kinds Of coal. constantly on haua, and for
sale at the very loves, cash rates.
STANTON MILLS
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR.

Having opened our new store opposite the Ma
tional Hotel, We viii Al all times keep on hand il
full supply OF ,hr above articles, and hope by a
strict attention TO business 10 mcri, share of
the public patronage. Aug 3o-ls.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

NOTARY PUBLIC.
John A. Reynolds.
TRUSTEES OF THE ACADEMY.
John r. Cochran, Pres; Henry Davis, Treas;
Sa,n'l Pennington, Sec; b. Gibbs, James kancly,
X. T. Cochran, vac uey.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

Closing out Summer Dress Goods and Lawns
below cos, at s. NJ. REYNOLDS
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

TO THE pt'BLtr.
Having associated Mr. Wm. 4 Comegys with
me in the Grain aud Commission business, most
respectfully thank The public for the generous
patronage hitherto conferred upon me, aud ask
q continuance Of the same TO the Hrm.
J B Poagp.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

One hundred doz soft finish White Spool Cot
ton for the Sewing Machine, IS cents per dog 5
cents per spool, a, ) NJ. Rsf NuLps
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

New lot OF Hamburg Eigngs and lnscrlngsi
Victoria Lawns, kc., at very low prices
$. VI. EiSULbS
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

mfF8
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-30

The Lo,a Bus,le, hes. in the markei Hoop
Skirts from so 10 Is cents n, -
S.M. REYNOLDS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
THE MOUNTAIN Boys SONG.

[FRoM THE GERMAN OF UPLAND. I
| am the mountain boy, o, no ...,
/ see the castles all betoR;
The sun here darts his earliest beam,
And fingers here ais latest CLEAN
am The mountain boy
Here is the rivers place of birth
drink 1t sparkling from the earth
From rock to rock IL leaps sand braWls-
catch and hold it as it falls
am the mountain boy ~
The mountain wild Is all mine own,
see the storms move slowly on
From north and south they howl along,
But louder sHells my merry song :
am the mountain boy
The lightnings flash and glare below;
stand above in cloudless blue
l know them, and l shout aloof.
y leave in peace my fathers roof!
am the mountain boy
And when the tocsin loudly peals,
And beacon-fres blaze on the hills.
Then down rush and join the throng,
And wave my sword and sing my song
L am the mountain boy !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
AMoTHER's sOLILoQUY ON DECORA-
TON DAY.
BY MRS. A. II.

BY MRS. A. II.
#3farssE sHa .gTgs i--.o sa7 RI
"On hohored graves your garlands lay,
Our country is at peace" you say,
''And this is Decoration Day"
We s.rew the flowers, bending low
Our hearts bow down with weight Of woe
Once more the ashes are aglow.
The boy. with full, exultant heart,
Went to his death. nor felt the smart,
For love OF country dulled the dart.
But me All, me see again f, ..
The luried f4mes-the flying train
The death that stalks the CORY pl9in.
Stern wal, relentless, raised the sign,
His iron hee crushed out the wine, .Y
Anc left the bruised and bl, e ling vine.
1 will not think that God e'er gave
The impetus to that Wild wave l-.l.
That swept the dear lad to his grave.
Pile high, pile high the flowers What then
1t Will not give him back again,
And am three score years and ten.
The winds soon watt their fragrance By
The green leaves wther up and die
: The grave still lies beneath mine eve !!
could any wish to win renOWn
While we our bleeding hearts lay down.
And at such cost the victor crown
All, yes 'Tis well; secure from fears,
My country FREE e, her flag uprears,
While l but drown me in my tears.
Can age grow strong :? Can i We grow cold
a mothers wealth of love untold
My boy was fair, and young. and bold.
I'm old, and lone; forgive, restrain,
Ga God The rt in burning pain. .
That must, mus / wish him back again
~ Y Evening Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
WAITING THE CHANGE.
I have no moan to make.
No bitter tears to shed
BIT PHOEBE CARY.

I have no moan to make.
No bitter tears to shed /;
No heart, that for rebelllous grief,
Will not be cOmtorted
Ia There is no friend OF mine a5 a n #
-..-+ Laid il the earth to Sleep ingga ai
No grave, or green, or heaped Afresh,
q ea BY which i stand and weep.
Though some, whose presence once
Sweet comfort round me shed, tr
$500 Here in the body wSlk no more
ha-Eo The way that | must tread. g0a8ual
aa Not they, but what they were a8t gu
Went to the house OF tear te5su
They were the incorruptible,
They left corruption here. ,s,rt
The veil of flesh that hid, ey.. rr,gF 81,
Is softly drawn ASIDE;
More clearly / behold them now, } "
Than those who never died.
Who died what means that word
.et. Of men so much abhorIed?
Caught mp in clouds of heaven to be
Forever with the Lord
To givs this body, racked
LAW With mortalills and cares, ll% eel
For one as glorious and as fair ~
AS oul Redeemer wears.
81. To leave our shame aud SIM % ~
.s Our hunger and disgrace ;,prs,, a~Tt
To COME unto ourselves, to turn
And find our Fathers tace. 4 sat 1a
...v To run, to leap, to walk ;-9TF gfT
To quit our beds of pain; r., 3D..
1883 Ana live where the inhabitants = 3e
q Are never sick again. n# sag .fsH
To sit no longer dumb, -...rss... lrs.
-""I Nor halt. nor blind TO rise;
rr. h To praise be Healer. with our tongue
And seq Him with our eyes. ...r,.
To leave cold winter SHOWS,
-wf And burning summer heats; aaA
An wttk IN soft, white tender light,
fa About he golden streets.
Thank God for all my loved
That, out o: pain and care,
Have safely reached the,heavenly hightI
-irH And stay 10 meetsme there
9l Notthese I mourn, know -" '.@
-ff Their joy by fai'h sublIme- 1 g
But for myself, hat still below ~
Must wait my appointed time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26

Silk without the silk Worm.--It is said
that the Italian manufacturer, Marasi, has
patented very simple process for the pro-
duction of silk from the bark of the mulber-
~ tree, in which chemical agents previously
nnsuccessfully employed, such al soda, lime,
Etc,s are dispensed with. FIbres are said to
be obtained entirely free from parenchyma,
and Resembling in color, appearance, fine
ness, and strength a specimen of Moorish
BLK. Similar statements have, however,
heretofore proved untounded.
Say the strongest thing you can, with can
DOR and kindness, to mans face; and
make the best excuse you can for him, with
truth aud justice, behind his back.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
Feed for Prod ueIng MIX.


The Practical Farmer says: It Is well settled
in the opinion OF all our best diarymen, that bran
greatly promotes the milk secretion in cows and
1t is fed almost universally. About equally mixed
with corn meal is the usual proportion. This
mixture seems to promote both quality and guam
tity of milk
From several sources We hear that buckwheat
bran is great milk producer, aud it is now being
used considerably among the Chester county dairy
men, in about the same proportion the other.
Thomas GaWthrop, near West Grove, Chester
county, by repeated trials with his own COWS, has
fully satisfied himself that they do as well with
corn and cob meal and bran. Th3 amount OF nu-
triment in corn cobs is very small that this
suit will have to be explained on the supposition
Of the ground cob acting to promote digestion by
distending the stomach. The presence OF bulky
material being necessary to promote dlstension
and ill up the stomach OF ruminating animals,
before perfect digestion can be accomplished, is
frequently lost sight Of. Hungarian grass is also
found for milch COWS to be rather superior to the
ordinpry run Of hay. The last year or two, Hun
garian grass has doomed up wonderfully in the
e3tImation of our dairy farmers and alarge scope
OF land will be s0Wed with IL the coming season
1t natures for cutting In about sixty days, and
produces two to four TONS per acre-the latter OF
course on good Soils Three pecks to the acre is
the usnal allowance Of seed. Where good haY
market Is col Venient, this substitution of Hum
garian grass for common hay in feeding viii DO a
clear additional source Of profit
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
KORSE &cAZZkE. R0LNNERS


The Grsa AlsSaips. zBnis asa Blood Ps ritter.
Are now beeeminG eTAND ARD and gNIvRR-
tT1A, CONDITION f6WDfks SUPERIOR ITO 70
M1S 'ARy yet offered e ths public.
Tands of inssances for the following dis -
eases. viz; Farcy, Surfeit,. Mango Dis
tenpers. Hidobound, ThiekWind. Broken Wind.
sSHd:o SS Ise ali Sass:s1 SCt fH5nS
Organs. Diseases Of the Liver, Fever. Fever-soTes
Loss of Appetite. General Debility. and sure Pre-
g;ntiye for Cattle Plague PlsaEo PneumOniA.
oVs diseases; in fact, all diseases wnero
Internal remedies are Tequired By tho E
use Of these Peydsrs 9reaEss Scratches. ;.g,es-
ehses from any cause aro.cured In half the uSuA.
a Al. . Spring and. Fall Puriaor, the
MN Itons and strength 70 TIE al 1tIvs q; ;ans
~ hnO, glossy appearance, bright eye aud
great spirit and viFOr 70 the Whole system. Tasy
ceWs! !snd sSriSh III W. t6s sSslisys 5 Il 7'lk 4hs5 y
will greatly assist the fattening
stock Of any kind. A trial iS all o. ----kss.A&I
Sby oSs T SsS are g asS
cine now before the Du 5lic- Reference can DO
glyen from all quarters.
fsiends and the public genera ly that he has been
AZ Spd gAPsElng Msdigi9es fOF diseases q HOraSsl
asE sasoP Hs4 He Il Sisc H. constantly recovuoInsr
AZg the new and most popular medins OF
- Of the day. and all the publisstIO dis
different author treating on theltry,
ss Ss hs Psss sSns sshsSs s TRs SSsr nc SSSs
the only remedy yet known for breaking the hg OF
81 cri6bing, Wind seclEinE snd halsDfs phlIin zoe
Wet Fourth street opposite City Spring, ado
ng the Delaware Mnsaum. Wtiultog IN. Dai
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
. TO HAVE APPLEsRvEnY. vEAR.

correspondent Of the New York Tribune
tells three ways Of having apples every year.
l. Take scionS from tre0 IN 1873 and put
same in 1874, and yeu will get fruit in alternate
yeals.
O. II you cut of the thrifty trees the growth
of 1878 in the let Of June, leaving three or
four buds tat would come out in 1874, you world
force out the nea; yecrs buds and grin one
year. tH Hslt
g. If you remove c'l the blossoms on one-haH
of your trefs IN the b~ lr51g yea- you u have
fruit on that half the odd year. These things
have done successsl lllv.
have now in besrlng the Victory apple Of the
odd year produced in tbs wayy next year. the
scions Of Fhe Est yeer will bkrs n the regular
year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
t;frSm the Buffalo cotrier.i
THE 9AGqAAE FIRYD.
ny PRANK oIlvr.


Twas f0rOOiOuS hgssass man. WIN Atlantean
And bicspg on each arm piled in Ormaabls stack,
Inat t Piled his dread vocation bcalds q railroad
Wildly he tossed The baggage round the platform
And crushed to nqqght the fraiI band box where'er
Or stove the saTatOga" like the imsiest egg she'll
On iron cIads, especially he fe', full ruthlessly,
ana exc the trunk deT,sVelyca ed the Cottage by
And pulled End hauled and rammed and jammed
the sP-ne vint'ct'vely.
Until a yayn Hs breach appeared. or fractures two
Or straps were burst or lids fell off. or some eatas
CrOwned his satanic yea or moved his diabOlical
glee.
The ps.songers susteyo thCwreek with divers dis
And some vituperated him. and some made lOudIa-
But rath and lansntatiOn on him were vainly spent
To him there came shambling man, sad-eyed and
Bearing an humble carpct-bag with seanty stuff
And unto that fierce Baggage man he sDake. with
quNerlng chlni b ,*# fk
Behold thisscs 1ty carpet bagl started month
"Wita dozen suratOss trunks, hat box and port
But baggage men along the route have brought me
down thus iowl f.l.irlerg ann.
BE careful with this carpet bag. kind sir said he
to him. U
The baggage man received it with smile extreme
ly grim,
And sO.Sly WhistlOd Mother. may go out to swimH"
Then ferceIy jumped upon that bag. in wild, sar-
d0nic spleen, tfF ~ l
And into countless fragments Aew-tO his profound
chagrin-
For that lank bag contained pint of nitro -Rycer-
incl
quiVering chin,
And then he Winked with one sad eye. and said
with smile serene. li7H ~
inen y, w ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
TlO THE PUBLIC.

RHlO THE PUBLIC. se,e u, stesr.1 ~
u The WilmingtOn and Reading Railroad COm4
pay have compile aFFang gsments 10 carry Money
Packages and Expraas Matter to and from an points
on the line Of their road and West Chester. ~
Also, 70 all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and CatAlial4 Railroads. including Reading,
Allentown, C0lumbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster. DOWn-
ipgtoWn' MahOnoy City. Mt. Carmel NOristOWn.
pQttsVillo 10.
/ Fer farthsr informatlon apply at the Depot, oor-
nQf Of Front and Madie0n Streets WilminKtOn.
LExDrass matter sent 70 franklin TSlsgraph once,
No, West Third atreets or "a theiF pepOt Front
and Madison, or orders LEFT with MoMdll0n a Seal,
delivering agents, Will racetYe promDt attention.
aUs-H GENT supt ". Il 4. r. 4. do.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
VVaImImgtOm ana western h n.
.esapaa TIMR TABLE. laA Ilal.
6PRIN0 ARRAN0FMRNT.


Qommencing April 7ths
EtrhinB will run as fOllOWa:i
Leave Wilmington 90, 10 40 m, and 535 D m.
! Leave LAndenbefs = 45, 10 50 m and 3 so D m.
Arrive ct Wilmington 5l m, l 90 and 90 m.
Arrive ct LandenbeTg 8 %. IL 81 m and z 90 pm.
C0NNECll0NS-Trai leaving WILMINGTON Rt
10 - "a with train leaving Philadelphia ct so a.
N: .BaltimoIe 81 80 am. and Delaware R h trains
Trains leaving WiTmineton ct IS m. connects
with train leaving PhiladelDhia at 90 pm.
Train arriving ct Milmington at IS m, with
train Philadelphia at 10 N. 49, A
TEsin SETIvIng atoWilmingtOn at 90 With tFsla
for Philadelphia ct 90 p N. IA
Train arriVtag ct Wilmington ct % N with
train for Baltimore and WASHINGTON ats ~ M:
With train for Philadolphia and New York Ht' so
p m. and with Delaware r q trains at Q 25 m. ~,
II - SUNDAY TRAINS,
: Leave WilminRtOn 90 and 80 n N, .sit
Leave Landenberg 8 IS m. and 45 m. 0e
Arrive Wilmfngton 50 M, and 6 90 D ms T.
Arrive Lahdoberg IL M, and ~ p m. Il.
meet With train for PhiladelphiR ct 80 D m. s.
Omnibus connections between W. and w. and p -,
W. and B. DOpots and cars of the Wilmington City
Es;1EEay sDELEy 0ONSIpA' sPD1r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
niIadelphla, Wilmington ana Ball
Clmore Railroad.
DRIsAWARH DIVISION.

IMPORTANT NOTICE-On and affer Monday.
Il April 2lst, 1878 Passenger Train will leave Sea.
feSa at $50 .. m. for philadelphia, Baltimore and
T6S & .Ss < p0u I'm ping.
deiPhiA and Baltimore connection. will run to Sea-
ford. "A Triying at 1000 p. N. Making three daily
tFaina to and from Seaford.
I On and after the above datethis Company will dis.
,Cpntlune running the early morning and oVening
H:EKENNEY. Sup1t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
SPRING ARRANerMEMT

Inc Ml1ed ItAln VIII run lnllecE tolueIpyl IInol-
tiOns where time Is given.
''S''' NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
ESsVs PFTd p nsS SSa
WiImington At 1.25 p. NJ. for New Castle.
. 80. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
ton II. 80 Q. m, and 1856 p. ms LeavoClayt0n for
Gmyrnae. e.40 Q. m, and 400 p. m, to make oOnneo-
ton with trains to and from Dover. aad stations
( CONNECTIONS. H "At
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne'a 4 Kent Hailr0ada y
At CLAYTON, with the Maryland and Delaware
AtHAKRTNaTON with the Junction and DssaA.
At sEAF0Rb With the Dorchester and DoIaWass
Railroad. .aitf
At DELMAR, with the Nasterp Shore Railroad
and Wioomioo and RocOmOke Railroad. sa q
q. y. KENNEY. suDt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

il W0KB HAILROAD, b n
ePECIAL NOTTUE.
On and after WEDNESDAY,, Octsbor 18th, Ie71,
passenger oar win be attached TO the fTelght
train leaving PHILADELPHIA 600 D. n, for VII
mington,
The train viii stop at Stations a. follows, when
dgnallsd: Cray Ferry. gsl2 p. ms LaSarOtto 0.ss
low e.49 p. ~; LinMood, o.6s 2. nj QlaYmont. 1qOl
D. n aBllorqlio, l0l8p. m; arrive Wiimfnaton 1850
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

From sixty to eighty cords OF wood belong
ing to Tilghman N. Cnance, CardOVa, Talbot
county, were destroyed by FIRE on Wednesday
last.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
REMOVAL OF
THE ART1zANs SAVINGS BANK
To 500 Market Street,

ii al it Wilmington, Delaware.
0pen 10 receive deposits daily (Sunaays oKcopted)
during the usual business hours, and on Tueaday
and Saturday evenings from TO o'clock.
Al the profits Of tho Bank, after the payment
nece1ary expensee, are devoted to the benefit o
ally in April and October. Since the ORGANIZATION
Of the Bank, in 1851, the dividends have uniformly
been ct the rate ofsix per cent per annum. 49,
Dtvidends not drawn are regarded as deposits.
md ct once become in future
No @sPaseSis e II 4IIoysd to borrow any fthsfunds
A4NAGERRS,
na4d1 5I14H W. BHss BB1asn a sSTg1
N. Il. BENSON, flIll ip iHRNRY e. DuRn.
hpwARD BEFRBs ~ ~ CHARLKs W. HowLLKD
A. HIGGINS, n Jos IL. JACKSON, l N
n. i, LfoHTENsTEIN.
.litA WM. S. hIhLEB. Presid ent.
GRo. W. Boa ,Vies President. '.l
oct 2s-1y g. I: TAYLOR. Treasurer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

CEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received BY the
~ undersigned, for the building OF the new Semi
nary, at Plymouth, Indiana, to be opened,
On Thursday, November 18th, 1873.
The building is to be erected aid completed, in
ACCORDANCE with the plan and specifications, a copy
OF which may be seen at the County Recorders Of
nee, In Plymouth, Ind. The person or persons
whose bids may be accepted, are required to fur
nish all the material for said building. The person
whose bid Is accepted, will be iAquired to furnish
security Tor the fuifllment of the Contract, in q
som equal 10 the araount OF their bid TO be approx
90 by the public authorities, and ten per cent of
me sum due for work il progresses, will be re-
tafned until thecoutract il completed, and applied
On such damages as may occur in of breach of
contract. The work will be subject to the In
SECTION. estimate, and measurements of such Ar
es1tects asthe authorities may select, and under
the daily direction of superintendent. The work
must be completed by the first day OF August 1873.
Ihe authorities reserve the tight to reject any and
all bids, and TO control the work, prohibit the use
Of improper materials, the employment of incom-
pesent workmen, and in such other respects rs may
Dc necessary to secure performance of the stipu1a
tons Of the contract and prevent injury TO the
public by breach Of contract failure TO perform
- may b agreed.
{eHN ". HousHTox, Brild,nr
JOHN SoIcE, ,ns
GEORGE X REYNOLDS eomni''ee.
Plymouth, Oct. 16-3w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30
FOR SALE NOW.

50 acres good land, Il improved, in Green -.
fine Vineyari, Eyorgr, cns. FsIit reos al kinds,
rn1 a large number OF Young trees fer saie. No
b1iifings, hut dwellings adjoin;ng can be rented.
WI. ~ snll on time IT less than lts value.
East half of lots Ii2 and l43, Plymouth, with
good frlue dwelling ON each. with SIX rooms
Lot 8, BrOwnlces addition, frame dwelling, oIc
story, five rooms.
East = lots and G. Brownlcc's addition, story
dwelling, rooms.
lot :, NhccleF's addition, with lot adjoining,
good dwelling. shop and stable.
West ha!i lot i55, Plymouth in the very center OF
business.
Eorth - feet lot 1, Plymouth, principal busi-
ness block.
East half of lot 4s, Plymouth. principal bust
ness block.
II lots Jcicr.on street, very cheap st half the
price lots less 'a'or5hly located are selling.
lOts l26 and IL let. Tsd -:.rc, i'm shade end
fruit trees, and shrUbh,ry; AZ desirable u location
that can BE- found in the county.
90 sores UNI lpToy Il land, good Marsh and tim
Der, in German township.
80 grres adjoining ioNn plat, IN fine cnltiveticn
Sc with fine fruit are aua small, twtl.ihs and
stable, other desirable and valuable property. al Tor
sale very low and long time.
Fruit trees, eyer1reens, grapes, cur-sn.s ano her
ries for sale.
Wanted to exchange some splendid Real Tstaio
and anne cash, for material end a5or N the gree
ion of brich business block, G5 x feet, sto--s
in Plymouth, Indiana. apply soon to.
apr5u Ii REEVE.