davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
Something New.

A hanging garden Of sponge is one OF
Che latest novelties in gardening. Take
white sponge of large size, and SOW
IL full Of rice, oats or wheat. Then place
il for n week or ten days in shallow
dish in which little water is constant
ly kept and as the sponge will absorb
the moisture, the seed will begin TO
sprout before many days. When this
has fairly taken place the sponge may
be suspended by meaus of cords
from hook in the window, where a
little sun will enter. 1t will thus be.
come like a mass of green, and can be
wci by merely immersing il in bowl
Of water.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
ATHENS FEMALE SEMINARY,
Athens, Tennessee.

THE SPRING SESSION or THIS SCHOOL
i for young ladies and little girls will be-
gin on Monday the 10th Of January, 1874.
The school will be in charge Of Mrs. MARY
w. SuLLINs, with competent assistants. We
hope TO merit and receive liberal share Of
patronage. Instruction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mild but firm. All the branches Of thorough
education taught. Particular attention paid
tospcllng, Reading, Writing and Composition.
CHARGES, --Tuition ranges from - 10 sis
according TO studics--Contingcn fee LOO;
Music $50 NoeXtra charge Tor French. Half
TO be paid in advance, the other half NJ the
close. Price Of board reduced TO suit the times.
For information address, 4. SuLLlNS,
Dee. y, lsIa-tf-3lil Athens. Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
Atheas Cost.
Athens, Friday, May IS, 1874.
Extract.

A6trong mind always hopes, because
ii knows the mutabiliiy Of human af.
fairs, and how slight a circumstance
may change the whole course of events.
Such spirit, too, rests upon itself; il
Is hot confined to particular objects, and
If a. last, all should be lost, II has saved
itself It's integrity and worth. Hope
awakens courage, while dependency ID
the last OF all evils; it is the abandon.
ment Of good-the giving up o. the
battle Of life with dead nothingness.
lie who can plant courage in the human
soul is its best physician.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
SEED POTATOES.

A LARGE LOT GENUINE PINK EYE
~ and Russell Potatoes TO sell ut
March 30, lS7ttfl TURKEYS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
A Veritable Newspaper Vision.

Let US suppose the last package had
been made up for the mail. and the
weary editor is nodding by the feeble
| fire.
lie had worked hard upon tina. Issue
of his paper, aud he had some hope
that il would please. In his exhausted
condition. his nerves unstrung, he was
peculiarly susceptible to mesmeric in
fluencc aud fell easily into a clairvoyant
state In which he could see all his sub
scribers and hear all that they had to
say about the paper, which had cost him
so much labor. We premise that the
paper was called the Commercial and
the name Of the editor was Ryan.
LAwYER.-Not word about the Su.
preme Court decisions, and | have been
looking out for the case of Smith VS..
Jones. told that stupid Ryan that !
would stop the paper IL he filled il up
with farm articles aud had nothing in il
for professional gentlemen.
FARMER.-I must take an agricultural
journal and quit the Commercial. Ryan
ought To know that nobody wants to
read this stuff about the Legislature,
the courts aud the laws.
YOUNG LADY.-What poor tale this
week not word about love or mar.
riage IN IL. I'll ask Pa TO send on for
Bonner's Ledger or the Lady's Book
The Commercial has no sentiment In it,
and dotc OH sentiment.
OLD LADv.--I heard that Mr.. Ryan
was n christian man and his paper is
filled with trashy tales about love,
which turn the heads OF the girls and
make them worse fools than ever.
PLAIN CITIZEN.-A poor number of
the paper, nothing against the rings
They've bought him up. Ryan must do
better or III quit him.
SHoDDY SnARPER.-lIow / hate that
vile paper! 1t tries to make people be.
lieve that sharp tricks are not honest |!
III crush that fellow RYAN, if money
and sly intrigue can do 1t. must have
power as well as money and people will
look upon me rs a swindler SO long as
that paper lives. III send my strikers
among the Changers and blacken him.
MERCHANT.-IIere is a paper called
the Commercial, full Of a rigmarole
about Ceres. Pomona and Flora, Grange
meetings and all that sort of thing, aud
no commercial news in it.
GRANGER.-Ryan processes to be q
frieEd TO our order, and has not said one
word about that grange meeting at
Oaklawn. We want fine grange Or
gan and must have one.
just then the clairvoyant editor heard
the sharp click o: scissors, and looking
round no saw Poaohom, of the Adver-
tiser, clipping his paper and giving no
credit. Ryan made at Poachem with
his clenchcd fist. The plagairist looked
up and said pleadingly, II only wanted
copy" The blow descended with a
crash, which awoke Ryan from his WIS.,
ion. The printers devil lay sprawling
on the floor saying, please sir, more
copyp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15

Valedlctory Of his Honor the Mayor
of Denver: "Thank God, it is over with
| wouldn't take. it again for kingdom,
not If | knows it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Circuit Court, Meigs County, Tennessee.
Thos. j. Gibson and Mary A. Gibson, vs.. Will
liam Wan and wife, ct ais.
0riglnal BILL
an motion of complainants solicitor, and
W., appearing from the allegation In COM
plainants Bill, which IL sworn 10, that de-
iendants A. II. Butler and wife Lorinda But
Ter, and the minor heirs Of Emerson Gibson,
deed, are non.rcsidents Of the State Of Ten
nessoe, so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon them; 1t IL therefore
ordered that publication be made In the
Athens Post, n weekly newspaper published
In Athens, McMlnn county, Tennessee, for
four successive weeks, motif, ing said non-resi.
dent defendants TO appear at the next term OF
the Circuit Court, TO be held at the Court
house, In Decatur, Meigs county, Tennessee,
on the LIST Monday OF june next, 30 plead, an
swer or otherwise make defense TO complain
ants Bill. or the same Will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing OK partc
as to them. N. j. LILLARD, Clerk.
Il. II. Smith, Sol. for complt.
May |, 1S7i-4tprs fee 81, O0-335
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
Dates of Sacred Events.

DR.. j. G. Beck, of Cincinnati, gives
the following dates of important sacred
events. These dates are made by va
rious calculations according to different
methods of computing time. The day
Of the week stated is the mos. import
ant, though not the most difficult point
arrived at, and settled by these calcula-
tions:
Our Saviour was born on "Wednesday,
December rs, 4707, Julian period; 1913
Oiympiad (second year, sixth month y
A.. u. g. TAT (ninth month, fifth day )
Julian year, 36.
He was baptised by st. John in the
river Jordan on Sabbath Saturday.
January 6, 473S.
His public entry into Jerusalem was
on Palm Sunday, March "a. 474l, Julian
period; Goth Olympiai (sixtv-fourth
year, ninth monthly A. U. g. 1850; Ju-
liam year, 73 A. ID. %; nineteenth year
Of the reign Of the Emperor Tiberius !;
fiftieth year of his sole reign.
lie was betrayed by Judas Iscariot
on the following Wednesday evening,
March "a.
He celebrated the passover and insti-
tuted the Eucharist on Thursday even
ing, March Is.
On Friday evening, March 20, at the
third hour, or nine o'clock, he was nail
cd to the cross 1.-THE hour when the lamb
OF the daily morning sacrifice was Of
fercd in the Temple. At the ninth hour,
or.three p. M, when the lamb Of the
daily evening sacrifice was offered in
tho Temple, he expired. Al Eve p. m.
his body was taken down aud deposited
in the tomb of Joseph Of Arimathea.
On the first Easter Sunday, March %,
about tho beginning Of the morning
watch or three o'clock a. m, he arose
from the dead. II was the morrow af-
ter the last Jewish Sabbath, when, ac-
cording to the law, the first sheaf of the
earliest ripe grain waved in the Tenn
pie, by which tho whole harvest was
sacrificed, that Christ, the "first fruits"
arose from the dead, rs type and
pledge of the future resurrection Of his
faithful followers.
On Thursday, May 6, he assembled to
Heaven.
On Sunday, May l6, the day of Foni-
tencc, the Holy Ghos; descended upon
the apostles aud disciples.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
Il d Il d II II " A n
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE Il!

- " ~ ~ ~ IL N ~ IL " " ls
International and Great Northern II. R.)
PASSENGERS GOING TO TEXAS VIA
i Memphis and Little Rock or via Shreye-
port. strike this line ut Longyiew, the best
Route to Palestine, Hearne, Waco, Austin,
Huntsville, Houston. Galveston aud all points
in Western, Central, Eastern and Southern
Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find It the
best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas, 0yerton
Crockett, Longview and all points In Eastern
aud Northeastern Texas.
This line is we'll built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Westnhouse Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Safety Platforms and Couplers;
and nowhere else can the passenger so CON-
petely depend on aspcedy, safe and comforta-
BILE journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: slow to go to Texasp'
by the publication of an interesting and truth.
full document, containing valuable and cor
rect map, which can be obtained, free OF
charge by addressing the q ENERAL TICK
EFT AGENT, International and Great Nor
thern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District f..
March 6, lSTI.iy-327
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15
WILLIAMS a. co.

A RE JUST IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE
~ lot Of Coffee, Sugar Coda and Nails Of
best quality which they offer cheap for Cash
or Barter. Cantrelps X Roads, March 7.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-15

A ST.. Louis lawyer asked witness
in court: "Did you ever know Mr..
Sutherland to go back on bargain p
The opposing council objected TO the
question on the ground that IL was not
grammatical, and the judge sustained
the objection.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
A CARD 70 THE FRUIT GROWERS.

take this method informing my acquain
OF this vicinity that have associated with Mr. Henry
Weiss we'll known Commission Merchant of Philadelphia,
under the firm title OF Weiss Parry and will be thank
full tor cOnsignmens that be favored Of Fruit
Butter. Eggs Poultry and General Produce Our Motto
Quck sales and returns. Our facilities for doing
business cannot be surpassed location the
in the City, and with knowledge the
desire make established house by giving
attention think trust in for liberal
shipments We ask to give trial and will
guarantee as good sales any other house in the City will
be the country during the greater of the
soliciting trade and should anything like occur to
dlssatisy customers time be consulted in
and satisfaction given We do nothing but strictly
honest and reliable business which will prove
that Will favor with their We also acili-
ties tor storing several thousand bushels of potatoes in
ecty dry cellar boarded expressly for the and parties
wishing to forward potatoes do time
though the market at the time dull hold them until
there demand and they here then ready
daey into market by this derive better
prices Shippers will be furnished with weekly and
price lists made up by ourselves from sales made
tle day OF publishing Hoping will favor with liberal
share Of patronage. respectfully. JOHN L. PARRY.
OF the hrm WEISS PARRY General Commission Merchants
3ls North Water Street, Philadelphia. june l7-3ul
p. S-When friends VISIT the City will be
debed to them for visit and themselves
that we work to establish our business. W.&P.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y

The completion of the great iron bridge
over the Missouri liver at BoonvIlle. en-
ables this popular line to offer stflr better
facilities for the business between the
Northeast and the great Southwest.
Two iafly trains viii be run between
Hannibal and points in the great Neosho
valley, in direct connection with all lines.
Also, two daily trains between st. Louis
and points in Southern Kansas
For the Texas trade, new and better
facilities are offered. The rates have
been greatly reduced, and arrangements
have been made whereby through Pull
man palace sleeping ears are run from
Chicago, Quincy, Hannibal and st. Louis.
to Galveston, without change, passing
through the finest portion of Southwest
Missouri, Southern Kansas, the Indian
Nation, and the most desirable portion Of
Texas.
Any one contemplating trip to South
ern Kansas, the Indian Nation or Texas
should address Thonas Dorwfn, general
agent, Sedalia, No., for a cor
rect map, with time tables, rates fare
&C., dc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20

Hon. Daniel Mcdonald, our present
efficient clerk, is tie Democratic candi
date for reelection. A letter of his, in
answer to one from DR.. V. Caillot, j:
published in the last number of the Ply.
mouth Democrat. evidently for the pur.
pose of making known to the people of
all political parties, how impartially he
has conducted the business of his office
He ssya: III have done my level best to
condust the business of the Office to the
Satisfaction Of az the people. without re.
gard 70 politics, and am glad to know SO
many holding opposite views from my.
self, approve of my course" Mr.. Nc
Donald IL candidate, and Is anxious to
get the support 0 AZ but he has no right
to claim the support Of Republicans, on
false pretenses. To our certain knowl-
edge the entire patronage Of his office, SO
far as he has the power to dispose Of it,
e eiyen to the Democrat Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
Storm at Sen

MARMoNr. IND, August ls, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLIC
wish to notice few items in Juno's
last cpl stolarv eff'usion. We feel a little
shy OF the feminine organizations Tor We
do not desire dispute with a woman
but we feel confident that this Juno is
only an alias sister of Jupiter, and man
In petticoats at that; some modest youth
who, ike some flushing beauty, has in
nocently drawn around HIM the garb OF
the queen of heaven. Juno hints that
the Sunday school picnic, he'll! at Mar
mont the 9th of August, was in part IA
fiilure ascribing the failure to certain
trio, who assumed the mani: cement of the
affair. Juno is either grossly ignorant OF
the real facts in the case, or he has baselv
misrepresented them. There was no
trio concerned in it. The pic mic was
gotten up by Mr.. Wood, and he alone is
responsible for anything awkward in its
management. The circumstances were
substantially as follows: Mr.. Wood in
tended TO have the Sabbath school at this
place hold picnic before his year ex-
pired Mr.. Wood was to be married the
9th, and had engaged the services of the
Presiding Elder for that occasion. The
Elder desired to be present at the picnic,
and it was determined to hold it on the
day OF the wedding. The time was so
short that it required immediate action;
and Mr.. Wood assumed the management
tn prevent complication and delay. He
being Superintendent Of the school,
should have acted as general manager of
the day. Circumstances were such that
he preferred to let the assistant Superin-
tendent take his place. One young swell,
lnstigated, we presume, by ostsds par
ties, clamored loudly for marshal elect
ed by the school. But no one was al
lowed to make fool of himself, by load
ing himself with tape, mounting horse.
and parading in grand military style; and
sensible people are glad of it. There
was little awkward delay at the church;
occasi0ned by the marriaae ceremony at
Mr.. Wiseman's; otherwise everything
was well enough conducted. Mr.. Wood
had full confidence in the ability of his
school to play its part well on so short
notice. and he says he is more thru salts.
fed: he is delighted.
The speaking was good, the singing
can't be beaten in the county, and eating |
was so good that Junosconfesses TINT she !
came near bursting herself Pray Juno,
where was the failure? We rather like |
Juuo's little piece, if she had kept back
the frothy fume that foated to the sur
face. IT he is trying to shave people,
we notify her that there is another barber
shop here in trim. Y J
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
REPUBLICAN, COMPRESSION
AL CONVENTION.

The Delegate Republican Convention
of the Thirteenth Congressional District
met pursuant to call, at Kendallville, Ind
Aug. 18th, 1874, and was called to order
by Hon. Henry q. Thayer, of Marshall
county, Chairman of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee, of the District, when on
motion, DIR. L. w. H. Ellis, of Elkhart.
was chosen temporary Chairman, and |.
Mat;ingly, of Marshall, temporary Secre-
tary. On motion the following Commit
tee on permanent organization was ap.
pointed:
Marshall, w. B. Hess; Kosciusko, J.
ID. Thayer; Elkhart, A. NJ Tucker: No.
bic, Fielding Pricket; LAGRANGE, w. G.
Glasgow; Dekalb, Alexander provinces
Steuben, j. w. Thomas.
The committee on permanent organiza.
ton reported the following:
Hon. VIM. G. Graves, Chairman; Vice
President, w. H. III. Stoner, of Marshall
VIM. Rawles, Lagrange; DIR. J. Ii. Ford,
DeKalb; l.. Gates, Steuben; John Mitch
ell, Noble; b. l.. Davenport, Elkhart ;
VIM. Cosgrove, Kosciusko. Secretary, j.
H, Rerick, of Lagrange, with the editors
of the several Republican newspapers in
the District as Assistants.
On motion, the following committee on
resolutions was appointed:
l. Mattingly, Marshall Jas. II. Carpen-
ter, Kosciusko; b. l.. Davenport, Elk
hart; Jacob Wolff, Noble; DIR. j. ii. Re-
rick. LAGRANGE; Henry c. Peterson. Steu.
ben; lrenus McGowen, DeKalb.
On motion, the following Committee
on Credentials was appointed:
). Il hImbal-, Noble; VIM. Hill, Mar
shall ID. IL. White, Elkhart; ii Yves.
Mcbride, DeKaib; VIM. Rawles. La.
Grange; c. Ii. Mellan, Stcuben.
The announcement of candidates being
IN order, the names vf j. II. Baker. of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
104 Isl
FOURTH BALLOT.


| WhereupCn the Chairman of the Con.
vention declared that Hon. J. II. Baker
having received a majority OF the vo.es
cast, was duly nominated.
Judge Clapp being called to the stand
returned thanks to the delegates for the
liberal support given him, and moved thar
John III. Baker DC the unanimous nomi-
nee of the Convention.
III. q. Thayer being called out also re-
turned thanks TO his friends for;heir sun.
port, and seconded the motion OF judge
! Clapp.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Mr.. Baker was then called To the stand.
end addressed the convention. accen,ing
the nomination in a neat and appropriate
speech.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following:
-Pesotred, by the Republicans of the
l3th Congressional District in Delegate
CONVENTION assembled, that We reaffirm
and endorse the platform and Resolutions
OF the State Republican Convention of
June 10Th, 1874
itsSotced, That we. as % Convention. On.
dor. sc and commend the course of our Rep
pres SENTATIVE In Congress, The Hon. III. b.
cayI'I anu III uOinS 50, We but asset tha.
we d. but simple justice, to u faithful anu
competent public servant.
RescSceo. That in the selection of Hon.
j. I'll. Dai<er. as the nominee Cf this con
vention. 'e present IA man who combines
purity OF life with especial fitness and
qualiIicaiic us for a discharge oil the high
duties OF tus important Office, and We
pledge oGrs elyes 10 use every exertion
that compors with honor 10 insure his
election.
The following resolution was adopted.
Resoiced, That the Chairmen of the
County Commi tees in the several Coun-
ties of the District be constituted The
Central Commit tee of the District.
On motion, ad 'ourned sine die
VIM &. GRAVES, Chm.
j. ii. RERIcK, Secy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20

Judging from some remarks in the
Democrat of the 18th, the Democratic
candidates VIII have lively time this
year, defendi1 g themselves from the at.
tacks of their opponents. Somebody
charges d. Mcdonald, candidate for
Clerk, with being part owner of the "Ply-
mouth Democrat printing Office. If there
is anything wrong about that. Daniel was
once guilty. If he has repented and will
sin no more, he deserves to be forgiven.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20

Hon. Charles w. Cathcart was Pres
ident of the Republican Congressional
convention, held in Valparaiso a few
days ago. Previous tc the rebellion Mr..
Cathcart was a leading Democrat, and for
two terms represented his district in
Congress. He was almost worshipped
by the LaPorte county Democrats. Down
In South America, the south west corner
Of LaPorte county, a teacher of one of the
public schools Pot the question to the
school: "Who is President ofthe United
States?" The scholars answered with
unparalleled unanimity Charlie Cath
cart
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
Aliens Academy.

Nos. 1874 It 1876 I'centy- Sscoad, ST., Chicago.
An English and Classical school, prepares BOYS
and young rlen ia the most thorough manner for
in any suburban town within fifty or aixty miles
of Chicago can attend this academy by coming i'm
on the early morning trains, and returning home
on any traii, after O'Clock u. NJ. Term c0rnmen-
ces ,ept. nh. IRA W. ALLEN, Ii. ID. Principal.
Assisted by an sble Faculty. Sept. -. i.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20

The Democratic State Convention
nominated two men for Office, who had
previously been nominated by the indie
pendents. Their object in doing SO was
undoubtedly to secure the assistance of
the Independents in electing their
ticket. Did they sell out. buy out, or
commit suicide by the act?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
Independent County Ticket,
Endorsed by the Republican
Convention.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
MERRILL WILLIAMS,
OF Walnut Towship.
FOR CLERK,
CHARLES LEHR,
Of German Township
FOR AUDITOR,
ELI PARKER,
Of Union Township
FOR TREASURER,
ZACHARIAH SENOUR,
OF Tippecanoe Township.
FOR RECORDER.
j. W. JACOBY,
Oh Center Township.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN w. THOMAS,
OF North Township.
FOR APPRAISER,
WILLIAM II. SPARROW,
OF Bourbon Township.
FOR SURVEYOR,
JOHN F. LANGENBAUGH,
OF Plymouth.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN MCADAMS.
OF Inwood,
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
2d Dist.-JAMES A. CORSE,
Of Center Township.
Sd Dist--ARTHUR BLAND, ST..
OF Walnut Township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20

Somebody says that Arthur L.
Thomson, if elected Treasurer. will de-
posit the county funds in the First Ma
tional Bank. Arthur proposes, if elected,
to put the money where it will do the
most good, without indicating the place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20
III The Great Cause
= HUMAN MISERY
Just Pu6lislsedin q Sealed EaUelope.
Price Sir Cents.

Just f'u6tisitedl an q Sealed Envelope.
Price Sir Cents.
Lecture ON the Nature. Treatment
And Radical Cure of Seminl Weakness O,
SPERNs ToRRHcEA induced by Seit-Abuse, Invo
tmtary Emission, IMPoTENcY, Nervous Debility
ana Impediments to Marriage generally
CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FRS; Mental and
fhysical Incapecity, &c.-By ROBERT j. Gull
sEhWELL, NJ. d., author of the screen Book.
The world-renowned author, i'm this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self Abuse NAV be
eneec5tualy removed without medicine, and with
OUT aangertu us surgical operations bougies instru-
ments. rings, or cordials, pointing out mode of
cure AZ once certain, and effectual, by which ev-
cry snmerer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and rad.oaily
- This Lecture win prove boon to thousands
and thousands.
sent under seal, in plain envelope. to any adj
Dress, ON receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. f'eS
Address the Publishers.
ChaS. j. e.. Kline Il Co.
127 Bowery, New York.
Jan. So-s4-iy Post Once Box, As SIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-20

Over in the 10Th Congressional dis
trict the Democrats have nominated the
Independent candidate for Congress. His
name is VIM. s. Raymond.