davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

cit is an exploded theory" says one
who speaks with knowledge, ''that women
dress to please the men. They dress to
please or spite each other. Any girl of
sense and experience knows that it is as
easy to break mans heart in a two dol
lar muslin, neatly made up, as it is in a
$500 silk costume made by man-dress-
maker" 1t is in fact, a great deal easier.
The natural charm of young girl is often
destroyed by excessive dressing. Men
like tasteful and not extravagant toilets;
and the rivalry in dress among women il
not to catch beau, but to mortify an
enemy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

The first detachment Of Federals entered
the town at about o'clock p. NJ, Of the
18th, and before day-break Of the follow
ing morning every office, every store
house, every kitchen, every Dubious
every dwelling house, had been entered
and sacked to greater or less extent
the plunderers in many instances taking
everything of value they could lay hands
on, and especially food, clothing and cook
ing and eating utensils.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
Jos. GRAY, Secretary.
What a Newspaper Doe> Cos' "a
Town.

DIR. Holland, in his Topics of the Time
in Scribner's for March SAYS.
A bright, enterprising, influential pa
per in any town, Is centrilizing power
for all those interests. The press adver-
tises the locality-is the centre OF it,
moral, political and social influence, and
does more, perhaps, than any agency 10
attract the organized industry Of its near
and remote neighborhood. The city
of Springfield in Massachusetts, is per
haps as good an Illustration OF the power
of the press 10 centralize trade and man
ufactures as that the country offers We
wonder whether the residents of that city
know how much they owe to their paper,
for their constantly increasing numbers
and growing prosperity. For twenty-five
years they have had a press whose enter
prise, industry, intelligence and influence
are supposed TO have been without pre-
cedent or parallel in the history OF pro
vincial newspapers throughout the world.
We think, indeed, that this i bat Just
statement of the fact and there is moth
ing in the location Of the town and it,.
relation to the country TO justify the SUP
position that it would have reached rs
present status through other causes
The town is known throughout the whole
country by its press, and that press has
magnifed its importance and influence
everywhere. 1t has been centre Of III
telligence and a centre of attraction and
has done, in one sense, more than any
thing else to make the town what it is
one of the brightest and most enterpris-
ing towns in New England
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

Com. Vanderbuilt has donated an ad-
ditional 500, 900, to be used as build
ing fund, in order that the University
building may be completed in accordance
with the plans and specifications hereto
fore approved by him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

A New PAPER--Col. A. p. Hug
gins, of Aberdeen, has purchased the
Corinth News Office, and will move it to
Aberdeen next Monday, where it will be
issued as a Republican journal. Prairie
News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

The New Albany, InteIIigencer says
that the friends of Col r. w. Flournoy,
are getting up petition to the Governor
to appoint him Chancellor of that Dis.
trict-Aberdeen Examines.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

A young man named james Guile, of
Calhoun county, bitten by q mad dog last
winter. died of hydrophobia, on the Dist
inst, so says the Calhoun Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

Cnnlederates. Federal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

1t il healthy aud cheap. There s no
need Of land and expensive funeral cor
teges. The money could be spent in
flowers and remembrance. ia Che pro-
cess Of cremation we follow the dead up
TO the blue vault of heaven and not down
to the darksome earth. We substitute
pure ashes for fostering mold All che
rituals on the dead can be preserved tho
same as now and every display Of pomp
and luxury be continued. Under tins
process we have our dead with us. ln
conclusion me said that cremation con-
dnced no the health of the living, and
after all this was the most important
question. The burial OF the dead was
= superstition depending merely on Gus
tom. When the practice was discontln-
ued the superstition would die.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

- None others are authorized to solicit
mess Tor TuE CLARION.
, 1874-08-24

Tho Arohduko Alexis, son Of tho Emperor Of
all tho Russians, aud James ". Parkinson son
Of nobody hut hm plobelan father and mother,
are at jssuo. Tho Arohiluke Alexis had, In tho
desc.iption Of his trayola n America, 60 far for
gotten tho dignity Of his Aigh position rs to
touch on American cooks md kitchons, and no.
In a way at all tlattonng to either. James ".
Parkinson, OF Philadelphia. for forty yoars IN
American cook, rastauFateur, ona catoror to tho
gast1ouomical taates Of tho inhabtanta Of tho
City OF Drotherly Love, has como forward aa tho
champion Of hla country, his countsya cooks
and kitchens, and demonstrated how little an
Archduko may know about cooking. snatah-
luz 9ew moments leisure from tho asilnoua
labors Of his profession, he has entered
the llata against hla Imperial antago-
Mat and come out tho victor. Indeed, after
reading afr. Parklnaon's dofaaso OF Amerl-
eau dishes, we feel just pride in our national
cooking. The Duke IN no match for tho cook
when the scene OF tho contest Ia tho kitohen
md ho faros about as woll thero a. Parkinson
would before NusaIen neotlle.gup:: The GEand
Duke had The rasLnesa to aay that in America
thare aro no American oookR and no American
dlsh4s. What tarrihls AwAkshlnB hs n.ust Aava
, 1874-08-24

Tho completion Of tho Chicago brnncl, Of tho
Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad, which ID notlcod In
another column, IL Ill evcnt Of tho greutest co,,-
aoaaence to ChieaEo and tho county Tributary.
hhorter thai my OF tho old oues It haa the atl-
dltioual advantage OF toudtng to port at which
Tho elevator charges arc comparatively moderate,
md woro taere is mo expensive llghterago systcrn
Shippers Of grain iu tho Wess owe nothing to
Now York. Ihov have eyory reason To doaso q
change that may bo IN tho lenst degree adyanta-
geouE Tho merchants OF Baltimore will havo
only themselves to blame II largo sharo at the
grstn-trafi,e betwoen this country aud Europe Ia
not carried GU by them.
, 1874-08-24

TITO Chicago produce marlto.s wora generally
unsettled On Saturday, chiefly by the weashor.
Mesa pork waa In moderate do,nand, aud ad-
vauced l24@l6o per brl, closing at s22.a0@
22.ao caah, aud s17s735@l7.4o aollor tue year.
Lard waa duI! snd unchanged for oash, NJ s14.76
@14.eo per 100 lbs cash. and stronger at s1l.35
@11.a7x seller the yesr. Meats vera in good
demsnd aud drmor, closing at 81G@8aGo for
shoulders, 12@12Ao for short ribs, l8@l8Alo for
short clear, and 13114@139@o for sneot-plokled
hams. Htghwtnes wera quiet aud steady. at o7o
pes gallon. Lake tre!gAta were In fair dasnand
and frm. At So for corn to buffalo. Flour uas
9utet ard waak. Wheat waa active mud 10 lower,
elohtu9 atea>1c cash, aud o4}16oaelles ssptonhor.
Corn wfs set!ye, snd W lower, closing firm At
G594c cash, and ee59so sol!er October. Data were
notlye, ind 10 higher closing At 40 oasl,. and
tQHo Tor 8sptanb&t. 1ys ras quiss aud hsn1
, 1874-08-24
REECRER AND TIE NEW YORK PREF!

Tho attitude of the Nav York preas In tho
matter of the Deechc1-Tlton scandal has from
the very beginning boen almost unaccountable.
1ts disregard for facts, however, reacncd tho cli-
max after Moulton's atatement MAS published,
The New York Tribune, tho Now York World,
and the Nov York Sun arc agreed that 1Ioulton's
atory is harmless to Deecher. Tho Tribune and
Sun hint that Moulton ia liar. The position of
tho Times is to ali intonts aud putpoaca the
same az that Of tho other abore.named journals.
Tho courae OF tho press In Mar York Ia all the
mora remarkable, as outside OF that city
tho majority OF tho newspapers aro op-
posed to tbs theory Of Alr. Deeoher's Innocence
Why tho New York proBs should be thus almost
unanimous on question on which thoro Ia 80
much room for difference Of opinion, is = mat
tor which the country at large Is at loss to un-
desstand. Why the Tribune, Times, World, Sun,
journals which scarcely eycr sgreo when there
ia possibility to diaagroe. conspire in this In
atanca to Bcroon noechor and to deory ovary one
who uttors word against him, ia certainly aub-
ject for surprise, Generally theso papers repre-
sent public opinion. rhoy ars unanimous only
when public opinion is unanimous; thoy are at
varlance mhen public opinion ia ut VARIANCE
In tho Boechor-Tiltoa matter public sentiment
III Now York is divided, yot tho press
ID almost undivided. Wero 1t that tho Jour-
nails above named Expressed thomsolyes In doubt
III to whother Dceoher wss guilty or not. We
might respect their position, oAnow that what
Ia au(ioiant basls for a reasonable doubt to ono
mind mead not be to another, That, however,
in tue face Of all the EVIDENCE In this case, In
tho fuco Of Boeches's oun uttoraacss, to Bay
nothing OF any othor part Of tho eyidance, RM
theso Now York Journals Bhonla feoi certain that
Doeohor Ia innocent, Is utterly beyond our
comprehension. Does tho New York press
take tho same ground as tho Hoy. Mr.
Halliday, that Baachar ahould not bo ad-
Judged guilty eyen on tho Testimony Of
an apgel from hoaYen7 Do tho Tribune, Times
World and Sun believa 1t mora probable that
an angel should ne than that Mr. Desoher
should stray from tho path Of moral rectltuds7
Do they invest tho Rev. Henry Ward Bseoher
With more than Papal infallbil.y7 Do they
place him on loyel will. tina Deity itaeif, and
make him out all puro, all truth, incapable Of
wrong? people In Als part Of the world ARC
very muuh inclined to believe that either shpap
journals labor undsr soms such halluo1ns!lon,
Vi tllst they hsvtt tG aatas unworthy eonslds&s.
, 1874-08-24

a speck Of war has ayisen at Clifton, Ont, in
consequence Of the Eric l. Niagara branch Of
tho Canada Southern Railway commencing tho
work Of constructing approaches TO tho Suspen-
siou Bridge over 1undB owned by Tie Groat West-
orn Hallway Compauy. The latter claim that
thoy have leased tho bridge at q rental Of s45,-
600 . year Tor ninety-nine years, and demaud OF
the Canada Southern RaiIroad IN equivalent for
tho use OF tho BRIDGE which tho latter refuse to
pay, on Tue ground that tho courts have decided
the hsidso to be public highway. Tho Great
Western Road has blockndcl the progress
Of the otAor road with engines and
titus far tho demonstrations aeainst its employees
have becn mainly confined to occasional eald-
ings when they approached too noar. Mean
while. tho Sheriff Of Ontario County has BUM
moled posse to be on hand and prcserye tho
peace In csao ot colliaion between tho two Coul-
psnios,
, 1874-08-24
Vermont holds tho State election no1k to %.


Vermont holds tho State election ne1t to oo~
cur, on Tuesday. Sept l, and tho candidates are !:
Republican. Democrat.
Governor
Asahcl Peck, William II. Il, ptughata,
Lyman G. ulncllsy lls''so'o'lSnsytoas; asnsy oas;.o.
John l. Page, 0tis Chambesln.
Congress,
!, Charles Il. Joycc, Homer ". ueaso1
.. George ". Ieuleo', John L. Edwards.
For re-electiou,
In tho Second District, dudley q. DoniHon rs
tho iudopendent [Republican) candidate against
Poland,
Elections In Vermont are now blanninl. At tho
last State election (scp.emoer, 1922 tho vote for
doEornor waH: Republican, 41,4a7; Opposition,
1o,013. The Opposition vote waa tlen tho larg-
est over pollca against llo Republicans in tho
State. At tue November election, 1872, tue yoto
for Greeley tell to 10,947, while tho Republican
vote was not peTceptibly decreased coueress-
men wore chosen, that year, In November, antl
there was bolt against Poland, tho voto result.
Ing: Poland, ll,o70; Steele independent Re-
publican, 2,o2o; Pierce, Democrat, 2,4le. Tho
Legislature of Vermont, to 10 elected no1t geok,
will choose United statcs aonator uice doorro
F. Edmunds. In tho laat Legislature there wero
2a7 Republicans aud "a Opposition
, 1874-08-24

Alotter from Wisconsin, published in another
column Of this paper. giyos all Intelligent &C"
count Of the connection between tho Reform,
movement and tho Railroad question in that
stato. It apportlons TIM responsibility for tho
Potter law almost equally between the two polt-
ical parties, Neither the Reformors nor Ropub-
lcaus, se suppose, would desire to deny thor
own agency in the pasaago Of shat law; either
party would take the whole prasso or blame on
the clances Of being justified in the next olao-
ton, whatever postority may tlink*
, 1874-08-24


Tho nsatelnont Of Moulton publlsAed in TIE
TRIBUNE OF Saturday was In no Hcnse o reply to
Doechor's statement, Tor tho reason that it WAS
prepared several weeks previously to bo laid be-
fore the Committee, and thon withheld Mt the
last n,oment i'll taa hope OF poace, Moultoua
abatement published Aug. "a was written to bo
praaantad Aug. 8, and Of COURSE WAS not and
could not be an answor to n1r. Boechors Htate-
mont Of tho 18th. Hia attainment having been
In tho nature OF 81 official report Of hls own
confidential rolntions With tho parties. he il now
FREQ to mahe reply to Mr.. Boecher. Willis
that reply IL preparing he, on Friday laut by
oxpreas appointment with our correspondents,
Mr, Townsend, gayo FREQ expression to snattoga
Which would not hayo boeu appropriate In tho
original statement, and a1ao very fully aud
forciby com mmontpd on Mr. Daeoher'a dofenae,
Tloso atatomenss were published In yoatorday's
TntHuNE, mailing Several columns, and, as many
pesaoas outalda OF Chicago do not haye An op-
portuu!ty to resd tho 6uuday papor, RIO cou-
douae tho report a. followss
Mr. Moulton explained that In anawes to IN
advertisement fer "boy' 10 had obtained
situation In tho house Of Woodruff d RobiuHon,
Of New York; after aoyon Years' sosyics ho Was
admitted al member Of the firm, with whloh
ho has boon ever Baco. Tho 1rm has hoen auc-
eesafu! In businaas, aud Moulton sa!d. ~ have
noyor borrowed any money IN my life, nnd hsvo
not baon iu want Of It. Until stopped in b.
tween clsss-mats and libortlne pseachsr, I
naver heard Tue aptthet Of b!aoamA1 applied to
atyhady Of my aaqdstutanss>" IL sxpldusa
, 1874-08-24

The 1rcGregor {Ia.) Times says:


TIE ctroAoo Tn1nuNE very properly call. attention
todhe oa, rs. w. :as nSEss ~ s sate
set eies It sas upon the sate csntra :ne III cnn. %
tse to correct ths names Of candidates before IL
ear ram m s xhI we opn @ ~. ssued %
our columns, anu presume they are corree Howeyor
ts y a1 Important matter aud one We cannot bo too
''tD,a, Tamaa a'o1' NJ ,uo,x+ c,,., o
,u., Tos.snu.as s..a 'aa "a tue ola'o oou' N4,
Mn,nnn,n t,.,"t a'.S1 sa,1o w too oo1fo's on1''
AA0"0f9'' '40Hos, xs. ss saor aono"s;
David MORAN. en.s Of s1uhasIs II sias9; f,onntv.
For Auditor Of siate,
"oSep1 ~ ~. Trnags,. Th,ng, o. pae9aas ~ s County
John ", narnes Of pen ~ MoinUss 5sSsDs County,
, 1874-08-24

tion. joinod hands with the Brooklyn 1uvcstlgat~
ing Committee to aoquit necohor md Willy
every wituses who appears bofore them,
Thora is no otl1or poshbe explanation Of
their oourne which will aatsBfy tho ma3nr,ty
of tho people Of thla country. For, II
neechor bo not incapable Of doing wrong, 1t Ia
only question ot ovldcncs uhctlor he is guilty
or not Tho evidence In tho caao Ia furnished
by Mr. Moulton. who PRODUCES tho letters, TO-
lstea the circumstances nndor which t},oy wore
written, and testiAcs as to thu confossiona n
Deooher and Mira. Tiiton. Yet thcBo New Yorj,
paperB say that Noultous statemonk offers
nothing now Such position Ia absurd md
inconsistent. II thoy BAY that Moulton il q l1or.
their poaitlon may be tenablo, tboush II IL then
incumbent On thom to provo 1t. But when thev
say that tho original lettors aud documents In
Monlton'a poasoason and his testimony, which
is tho only evidonco brought forward in tho case
outside tho fottora, offer nothing new. tno
statement is simply ridiculous. II 70.
vea's dopravcd bigotry II thoy ARC
honest, and : atill more degrading con-
dition II they aro not honest, In thoir
expressions. Wo marvel III tho moro as they
can give no rcason for tho faith that is in thom
except that Tilton ,s Liar, Moulton a liar,
every ono 1iur who docs not bclioyo that
Decchor is n person Of auperhumau virtue, lcss
likely to break the seventh commandment than
tho Angel Gabriel to toll tho truth. This Is d
proposition that certainly roo,liroy domongtra-
, 1874-08-24

At 74c. Barley waa. dull and heavy, closing at
o2o cash. and ooo ae!lcr soptombcr. Hogs wore
dull md lover. sslca wero chlcly ut s56o@
6.76. Cattle sud Hhcop waro dull aud ill.,
chauEou.
, 1874-08-24

We hayo now threo poBtmastoIs- General, aud
still 1t il impossible to get lettor from HYDE
Park to Clcago III loss than tweuty-four hours.
Jewell is going to Washington on Tuesday. 1t
should bo hfB instant care to introduce the Eu-
ropoan system, which he has boon etuayinE for
two months aud has completely mastered.
, 1874-08-24

Considering tho terrible carpcRtncas With which
tho war Of races in tho South Ia pTesaed, 1t is
truly wonderful that 30 few lives havo boon lost.
Editors Of Republican organs may rs we'll t,ndor-
stand now ~ any tiine that vague r11mors Of
war wil not materially change tho political son-
tt.uent Of Northor1, peoplo. To do that, it will
10 necessary to show TINT there has boon somo
innocent blood split.
, 1874-08-24

scandal in tito neghboriug City Of Now York,
aud want to know, you know" all about tho
Rov. II. II. Duttuor, Of st. Luho'e Lutheran
Church. aud A1iaa Somebody, Of Brooklyn. Tho
Trastcos Of hia church not All example by dcsis~
Ing ard ohsainins his resgnatlon,
, 1874-08-24
Thero is gold in the Black Hills region. Con.
Custer no ]engor spoaks doubtfutly.

President Grant Ia going on an excursion In
ono Of tho now vcBsols built by tho Pacito Mail
Company. The Company wants tho enbstdy OF
s5oo, 900, cancolod on account Of brcach Of con-
tract, renewed, The excursion In honor OF tho
lsrcsidont is therefore benefit to everybody but
INV
, 1874-08-24

The reproduction by tho Now Fork 0rapaic at
fac~si,nies Of tho letters and documents referred
to by Moulton in Als statement Is Now feature
and new triumph IN tho field Of Journalism.
The Bame documents and letters printed do
not strike the roader with onc-half tho foreo
rs when ho Boes them put before him
by tho Graphic process. Those arc not only
tho words, but tho individuality Of the writer's
embodied in thoir handwriting. Tilton, Bowen,
Beecher, and hIrs. Tliton arc in = manner in
troduced to the public, acting out their scvorni
parts. In such cases as tle Deecher-Tilton ono,
9heze written cyiaence ia produced. the repro
duction Of tho documents after the manner OF
tho Graphic will probably DO resostcd to in fa-
ture. Thia procsma aorvoa tho Same purpose ns
striking picture which illustrates sons notable
occurrence. The Graphic is to be congratulated
on its cntorpriso in this matter,
, 1874-08-24
STATE ELECTIONS AND CONVENTIONS,

State electiona occur In tho order md for the
purposes stated in tue following table, Tho
highest State officer to be elected ia named, aud
tie aster1sk ri denotes Legislatures that will
ain Init ftt1G nj
, 1874-08-24
Tbe UbnaD;u Uribarlt.

Moudny Morning, August ~, 1874.
, 1874-08-24

hAr1s or aunsoRtr7ioN PAYABLE IN ADVANCED
Daily, by mall. ....St2.nQl sanaay...''''.''.
pasta Of 4 gear At the sAms 1ate,
10 re,cut o,ay md m,stskes. bs sura and kf.s Fest
o. es attress In full, !nctudnE Stats and Counts.
No,nttauces ey be sdo eIt!,er By draft cxprss' Fost
Od,cs o,dsr or in 1eufstcrca leIe.s. At nnr r!sk.
rHnMa TO cry RJnachsnKnA
n,,}7 doN,orod sunday oscepted a@ eonts poe weok.
pail, oe!,asod, Sunday included. 70 ccnts cr weak.
Address THE ThlbDNH CtMfhHf.
Corner Madtsan and ,]caYbnru.s,s.. uhlexas. Ill.
, 1874-08-24
Tp.OAT'S AhfUEEmeNTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -tfasted street. betwesn Mad'
bon and Monroe, ltnGsgomont OF Oliver Doan bsFoa'
DonAtd MnKHa."
, 1874-08-24

MfytUKkR's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. between
Dearborn ard Hsatc. EusaGemons Of Edwin AuAms'
"lfGmiat"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
FIREl FIREll

THE undersigned having met with severe loss
under the necessity of calling upon ali who are in
debted to him, for the amount they owe. II lie
necessary that he should have the money within
the next thirty days, to assist in putting up new
buildings in place Of those destroyed by ire
Ang. 8, 72-tf. JOHN HOHAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

During the Summer Season, the Missou-
ri Pacific and Kansas Pacific Through
Line, via st. Louis and Kansas City, will
sell Excursion Tickets from st. Louis to
Denver and Return, good ninety days
from date Of sale, at extremely low rates
thus sffording every one an excellent OPP
portunity TO visit the famous resorts OF
Colorado, among the beautiful Parks of
the Rocky Mountains.
To all who are seeking new homes in
or are about to take trip IN Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado. New Mexico, Nebras-
ks, Oregon or California. we recommend a
cheap, safe. quick and direct rout BY way
ri ST. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line. Ii is equipped with fine
Day Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers. the ia
nous Miller Safety Platform, and the cele-
brated Westinghouse Air-brake. anu runs
trains from st. Louis to principal points
in the West, icittOut change. The Texas
connection of this road is now completed.
and passengers are offerd first class, all
rail route from ST. Louis to Texas, either
over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. r.,
ria iSedalia, or over the Atlantic s. Pacific
II. r., ria Vinita.
For full ipfor nation in regard to Col
orado Excursions, FOR trips TO any point in
the Great West, address or call upon eth
er of the following named Agents of the
Line: j. F. Thompson, Northern Pass
enger Agent, Isl Exchange Street, Buffa-
10. n. Y; IS. HI. Thompson, Union Depot,
Columbus, Ohio or Z A. Ford, Gener
al Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Questions will be cheefully and promptly
answered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

First Premium awarded at the Marshall County
Agricultural Society Fair, 1871, y and 70. When
exhibited and tested in competition with the '4Oh-
vern South Bend Plow. Laporfe Cast Steel Plow,
and the best Flows manufactured at Goshen, War
saw and Fort Wayne. The Committee and spec
tators were of the opinion that the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Indianapolis, Peru & Chicag.
Railway Time Table.

Sunday, Novembes 10Th. ISS3,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

- One volume OF the Inolana JourndL,
Weekly, viii be given as a premium to
any one who will send US $3.50 for five
yearly subscribers, for the Marshall Coun-
ty REPUBLICAN. Here is good chance
to get good Republican paper, for very
little trouble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

Was not only the hezt bat far Superior TO any 9th
er Plow On Exhibition In Strength, DURABLE
ity, and the manner in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Which it Does its w ork,

These Flows are manufactured in your County,
where auy defect can be remedied, and duplicate
oieces supplied without delay or Inconvenience to
ourchascrs have now o fun supply of these
Plows on Sale for the spring trade and invite
Farmers to give them trial. believing that they
WI give complete satisfaction in every instance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

Those wanting cards, letter heads. bill
heads, envelops, sale bills, and in fact all
kinds of job work, will save money by
giving the REPUBLICAN a call.