davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16

y BRookLYNITE writes to Sena-
:. 0mkling tat he understands
~ lie lConkling) offers twelve
,.es Of champagne for a rhyme
..s name thereupon the writer
-.'> a long poetical communication
>Sfa.ting the Senator in the art of
..al and advising him how to
~. Ia the closing he makes the
loving desperate struggle for the
-anl sne:
hc truth and thereon cling
= ADVICE, my dear Couhling
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
CHANGERS, STORE.

wants Changers and Farmers generally
to understand that he pays AT ALL TINES
and without regard to immediate de-
mands, the HIGHEST CASH PRICES for But
ter, Eggs, Poultry, sc Bring your pro,
ducts to me, and whether the market be
overstocked or understocked, whether
the chance of reselinr be good or bad,
will reject none, aud give the highest
ruling figures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
Light More Light! Greater Light

Puford has just returned from the
East, and has laid in the largest stock
of lamps ever brought to this market,
which he sells at very low figures Call
and see them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
20 EEOIESE.AlEN.

( your horses intertere-no mat
y Vter how badly-take them to John
Wilkenson and he will shoe them so as
to prevent it Ii he fails he makes no
charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
SG] BOOTS & SHOES

GRANGER'S PRICES.
Daum & Schilling will sell for the
next 80 days boots and shoes to Changers
and all others who pay cash, at lower
prices than ever before offered in this
market. Call and examine our stock,
our figures are sure TO take your trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-16
-ET ss DURHAM Nyyvgo
&JtASsH WSSL
stock for Sale. -NN

have three Booded Yearling Bulls
(Durham) for sale on good terms.
E. J. COOPER
Mini. Pit, Feb. 2j,'74-tf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
50 90 /. 70

TSittiltle 6ll !olY9C. Stltu ut o. l!l!u 1 =
FWD9en z9iiifli9 ob9eieien, bann er=-
ilbeint, lo9t Der gBetf Merfur" bic.
ltniiberlebbore Neibe bon. nGtro fno6elr
Ipeges ocs iiberoll incrin1inirten 9irten=
IL Sos 9arm,itd 3 ter 80 i n lift l.
II IN bot> ,pie Der uM 3. "ous ,uperldlliser~
NueQe mjtgetbeilt miro, BEN fatbplif6e1p
8eomtsn jeoe SbeilnaDme an oe,nNfoin=:
ger uYcrein beutl lGer&otbnlifen" bel Rei=
oung bisciplindrer @trofe uerboten.
|. Ginencue S ru6 t bes gultu r.
fam p 8 = miro oein @cltf. Merfllr
bon Osnobriif ousgel6rieben = It Die
u9Gdtonfllnfr pon Briefen, lpelde an
9eiltli6e Nerionen oorc1irt Iinb. un{ere
rOsn.. BStg."' beri6tct. uns in noriQer
Mo9e iibcr 5,uet iol6e Sdlfe. v0er0rief
mar BON 8 itercoppeln an einen bolldn=
bi|6en @eiftliben uno. oer2 anbere poir
|bier att eine glpnnei'1 8el9ien aorelirt~~ ~
> so ort d T. d. Moni6reibt aug Baris :
9lue Welt ent]innt 1i9 up6 bes Gnatett
Mortara. Seute MN lit bie}er&nabe gum
W(onle ee,poroen. rift e(u9uitinermSndt
int Glp1 1ter' 9iotre=9ome De 8eol9ene
uno bot a,n 6: Suli sum er1ten 0fale 6f~
fentli6 9eprebigt. gs 9eld)ab oies int
&loter u&armel" Su Short i'm 0eparte=
ment @epres. Ser vYater" Mortara ifa
6eute Elm junger blei6er Manlt init cinema
@elidte> Dem man jobrelonges &loitcrle=
ben anliebt. Gin 5ufdQiger 3ub0rer 1einer
Yrsoi9t> ber ouf elmer Meiie itn Niork
antuel leno mar fat lus folgeube G0ilbe=
run9 BON ibm ent>uorfen : Scr irnge
Stoliener batte 9nfan9s ctlua5 i9ii6term
|1eine BreOi9t ongefan9en. M}an tonnte
3tueif felboft 1ein, bb er bic franjDIil6e
|@proDe pollfommen >piirbe beDerrlden
t0nneu. M6er ie 1nebr CT fprod, I'm 10
litDercr iuuroe er unO 1ein Woblflin9etr=
Oes> pollt6nenbes Organ modt einen
lDmpotDii6en @inorrf' Gs ldbt li6 ni9t
leu9nen> BOB bic &irdc III Dem ebena-
liegen Suoenft1oben einen 9eiuanoten 1lne
l4arfiinni9en 9fe6ner 9ewonuen bat."
Sic 8eulenpef. 9ie vSrieitfr
3eitun9" >neloet: u9aut einem Seregram=
me 0es foiierli6 6iterreiaifGen General
GonluIotes in 9(leranbria 1T au6 in9ofa
I'M 9ebjas (einem orobi16en &iiitenfri6e
am &otbenMeere) cine epioemi1 16e &ranf=
beit NIT alien GDmptomen Der Beulenpef
ousgebro6en. Sn gegDpten tpuroe ein=,
unoSmansi9td9t9e Quorantdne gegeru
ale Propeniensen ous 9eojas perbdnatr
tpel6e in Gl=Mii6 5u belteben / IT,
-.9ie am u. gu9uit in Wten ei1r~
getroffenen rl1lil6en 8ldtter 5eige,r ldJ
iebr belor9t> es tDnne &l.Blonb BON Ser
fiir6te>l;6en epidemic ber a liotil6en Pelt
bein19elu9t herbert ote ben iiin9 1ten
telesrapben 8eri6ten aus onltontiuoper
5ufol9e, in &leinalien !, Berlien unb auf
oer 9lorotite BON Mfrtfa oufsetau6t it,:
Sn Petersburg ielbit bat ii6 bereits elm
SaG erei9net; lpie Die 8ldtter meloen,
1T BORT am .23. Sult Is. Musul) elm
iunges frdfttges WfdO6er BON 16, SaDren
in Dem &ranfenballle auf 6enl@a @a9orobnD
Proipect an elmer rapio berlallfenen.
&ranfbeit NIT beutli6en @Dmptemen Der
li6iri1 19en Pejt 9efor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
SSSSp0e,tfDau.'
(guSGonb.).

sHsM . u (auSlano) 80 e.i rH
b Q(us cinem @6reiben aug &om erbeQt
ooB %oie 9eepolution jcbt @erlon9en
trd9t, bic rotbe Nepublit uno' Die Conn
munef ein5ulcben unb lit &om ooiel6e
@tiid alifsuf fiibre,t, luctdes iie. in paris
in-@cene geIebt botte ;,ou6 bobe le Die
Dreilti9feit gcbobt, einen Gon9reB na1
Serrara auf' ben 2. Nu9uit gu bcrufen.
Dor bieiem Gpn9reb fono cine porberei=
tenoe Ser Iammlung in elmer Silla bei
&imini fatt> no id(, 2S Tiibrer bet .He=
polution aus oQen Sbeilen Der Salbinlel
eingefunoen Datten.s Oie &egierung lieb
oie@illo bur0 D}ilitdr um5in9eln, Die bo=
rim Der onmelte,1cu u&otben" perboftenunb
baa,n bllr6lu0en.9(us ben bel oenTiibrern
uorsef fun0enen Yapieren@ unb "bon ou=
berert Geite erbielt bic Megicrung 'eine
9iTe bon mebr ols 200 Clubs Der rot6et1
Gepublifaner ltno Snternationolen in Den
proOiu5en Nopenno, Q(ncona, 8olo9na
un0: Serraro! 9ie}e Glll6s itpur0eu III
ben ndditeu Sa9e,t 9e|6(oKel1,2 Die bort
porsefunoenen Yapiere in ,8ei6log 9e=
nommeu uno cine Nnsubl N&itglieoer per=
6aftet. Dann lieb Die &egierung5ouf Die
ous benin &imini in Bel6lo9 9enom=
menen Yopieren er9altene Qlusfunft orei
Tiibrer Der ;Snternationalen.. lit Tarli
uno l3 in Tforen5 am 8. uno 10. Nu9uit
uerboften. " . 3n": ..
MusWe It y y alien miro Ser Ser
liner @ermania unter Dem Is. 9(ugult
beri6tet: Mie i'd bore, lou an ben 9errn
Bil6of BON Miiniter Ieitens 0es Ober=
prdli0enten ser Gbeinpropin5 Die Nui for
Oerrng ergongen lein, binnen 0reiWoden
Die @uccurialpiarren I'M. linfsrbe beinil6en
Nntbeile leiner 0i0ce1 1e 5u beiebeu> >ui0ri=
9cnfaQs i'm fir jeoe cine 9tra fe bon so
Sblrn. treffen luiir6e. 0q bieler guf=
forberung bes Oberprd libenten 1elhit=
uerfQnoli6 ni6t Tol9e 9eleiftct lper0en
fann 10 luiirOe olsoonn 5u ben be-
reits iiber ben 8il6of perbdnSten@traf=
llmmen cine neue pon ni6t weni9er ols
1850 S6lrn. binsumtummen> oo etluo SO
FOLDER Pforren gu beleben tpdren.
Mus Srier miro bet bemotroti 9en
nTrontfurter 3eitune" unter Dem IA.
Nuguit gemeloet @lf Sungfrauen wollten
pereinigt ben aus oem @efdn9niB entloile=
men Goplan BON @6wei6 feltli6 empfon=
gen. 9as marin ben 9(ugen oer BeD6r=
oen cine v3uiammenrottrn9", un0 neil
Die Mdo9en ben 8eamten t6eil,pei1e gar
nod @ioeri itono 9eleii itet boben 1ollten>
wuroeu lie bonn biel li9en 3u6tpoli5ei9e=
ri9t 5u perl6ieOen @elobuBen un0 Sc
fdn9nibi bitrafeu oerurtbeilt. Da lie ni6t
freipilig gut @trafoerbiBung 1i6 einfon=
ben, ipuroen 9eitern flint our9 ben @ens=
oarmen ein9cbro6t: beute mubten au@
Die iibrigel1 Der @etpalt tuei9en.
S ii.-r ben 9errn Bti@of BON
g a oerb TN 1T cine neueStrafe, feds
Mo@ell @efdn9nibboft> fdlli9 9eluoroen,
uno 3tpar pegen vMnitelun9" oes 6errn
Sreusberg in, Mrnsberg ge9entpdrti9
2ebrer i'm 2ebrer<@ Seminar gu 2auterbur9
(Gl1ab). 3u bieien feds Wo6e1t tper6en
ii6 IN Bdl6e anbere feds @o9en 9ele(len
tpegen Der" uMniteQun9" zines @eminar<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
I 4>ooner&1e,t v ., 0e1t s.gea,fenel3er 1szA.

pereint NIT ser Der Telleriprbr bermo6ten
es, Bag @@iff ansut6brtn llno gum @in=
fen su bringen. ,"]'
@ie Wu&iber 8elle"' luor Gigentbum Der
2(mericon Steamboat Company pon
Prpbioe llno BON bie1er an Die Gou.
tbern Gilenbobn So. ppn 9few sSerleD auf
Elm Sobr perniietbet. : @ie~ mar Dor orei
Sobren BON @onollen iii @reenpoirt err
ba,lt tj1m0 ,,>pllrbe pom Gopitdn 8enjou,in
Qlllen befebli9t. Ser g4ertb seq 9om=
piers luar ouf 100000 perall l6la9t 'rnb
miro ber g6ooen ouf $4,000 9elddbt.
ue6er Sen l1rlprun9 bes Teuers uno ois
etlpoige Nerli9erung perloutet biz jekt
nihts Ndbercs. Set gaptoin Iogt, boB
als. CT ]i6 .5lp Bette legte> Naes in geb6=
|rtger .Sronung mar = uNo. 1T oasaTeuer
,pabrl6einlidb sbur6 'Sel6ltent5iinbuus
ent1 1tanben. nEf1 ;5I4nGsfmH Ghl" .:I#
Il @1e mptbi g; Senn:,l 4.1@ept. YaNa'
giere = :lpcl6e 9eitern4 slbenb BON @reen=
pille. Meiil, famen = crSd9len oab oas
Teuer pel9es Sic .@toot ant Mitttpo6,
W(or9en beiml ludte, in Dem @rocerielahen
oon M3organ & Blott ousbratD. uno 73
1dlHer int q @ansen 5erltDrt bat. Ser
Werlu It 5betrdgt $25OO0O unbooie 8er=
1i9eratng 81 SO, ,0O0Y Gin ge,pi1ier ,Nlojor
|Gbon,plon ,uuroe 2auf bie4 Qnfloge1 bas
Teuer on9elcgt Su bdbeu, 3nerbaftet. ~
E'- Sn}G Gnli fornien II befanben !]i6
uo6 yoel1 Beri6ten bes @eneralpermeIers
i'm Septem6er 1873, 2S>2S2,5 ,5l4 Mein=
it0de unoi betrlg bic 9lusbeute oes per-
| Foiienen Sobre5. 4,l06,3Ol @ouonen
Wein.a Sl1 jeoem County, MIR uier. auS=
9enon1merl, @1ino, Weinber9e unbRerTre'
den it'd bieielben BON @isfDon Bis San
0iego alno-11mfaiien iiber1 10000 Ncres
2ono. ]. Ser 9r6bte She'll Der, Neben ift
BON 9eutl6lanb> Sronfrei9> Oe(terreid,
|5panien amp StaJien inportirt unO er=
foroern bielelbell i'm Nnfan9e unous9e=
lebte Bebanblun9. 9ie Soften iteuen
li6 fir ote eriten bier Sabre .;auf et,pa
$50 pet Mcre uno Sabr> wdbreno nod
Der 3eit bie Meinber9e I'M 9ur610nitt
$400 per 9lcre pertb ino uno ibr &ein=.
ertrag li6 big auf 5000 per Sobr fei=
germ fann. fotiirli6 1ino 6ie 9feiner=
gebniIle berl lGieoen. @on einem 9(cre
Muscatreben ,peroen BON 5000 bis 49,
900 Srauben er5ielt, Die nit 7 Gents
perfauft einen Geinertra9 BON 5000 bis
$500 ergeber. 8on Dem Slame SofaD,
l6,par5en 9ambur9er uno Der 9to1e BON
Neru mer6en ppn $500 Bis $500 pet
2lcre peroient. ,.- .y.~..
W q 6ington>~4: @ept. Ser
9taats @efretdr fat ein S9reiben bes
d 05trei6iI@en @eIanoten in Wolbin9ton
erbalten, morin ibm mit9etbeilt miro, 0ab
na6 elmer Gnt19liebl1ng 0es &ai1 1ers bon
Oelterrei6 bas militarii6e @er0ienitfreu5
nQ6 0em So0e Ieines Srdgers ni6t rnebr
an bas OberF Sofmei iteramt 5uriid5uit itel=
len it, 1onoern Elm Gtgentbun1 Der Sanli=
lie llnb @rben oes Ser ritorbenen bleibt.
Da9ese1 blei6t Der 0erluit bes Orbens=
5ei@ens I'M Sale elmer itraf9eri6tli6en
8erurtbeilung aufre6t unb miro ferher er.
1l6t,; ale Diterrei9=ungarii9en Gonlul=
tate bon Dem Spoe elmer auf cine 1ol9e
Meiie iedusse5ei9n perion in&enntnib
su feben. = % |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09
.sasssip,&e,liban.,,.
lSnlonb0


-, ,9ie oeut1den &otbolifsn I'M l5ro=
liden @tabttbeite pnn, ST. 9ou i's, Wlo.
Daben Dor ,penigen: Sogen eineu Bldb 81
elmer neuen STRIDE 9efa1tft bercn @du
nod I'M, Qoufe bieles 9erbfts i, Nn9riff
genom,,lcn lperhell inu.. ' :.<'D .'....., =
~ sSn 81 as fotb S fti,o,n, ..
1T cine .neile fat9o(ifbe Strife erri0tet
11pproen. =, =. n,1 ~. -: =, =, ,..>,-' :, (.
)purOe am 8. .Mu9. cine nele tatbollId)e
STRIDE eiii9etuei6t. .. ,'. NJ. ",' >, ="
- - Sn & &o6eiter,,,N 9. rp1roe, din
-. elu9. Der :@rl]noiteiit Sll .eine,tt neueu
fot9. Mdiienbaule ,gelegt. a. = ~. ~:
- gu 6 pD o'es1 N.D, pllrbe fiirsli6
Ser @ruu6Hein sll .einer ,.nelte'i STRIDE fit
Sic fren36IiIden &otbp1iten gele9t., ,".',
% irfesb orre'h4 Yo.r," 22.."q(uglit.
Yisnlard rubt nidt in 1einenl @rinlme
gcgen Sic fat6olil9e &irbe III, beutl6en
yeibe. ,G&oum bat mon ,oie' ',SGlpefern
aus btn @toatsIdu1cnl 'uertricben :, 70
fdn9t man nun ou6 an .'ibte 'pcioot=.
GD9tet= t=@dulcf1 ollf5lilDle1l,,, ,'l'o5 5spin9t
nobur6 :,pieoer piele @9ull1pe1tern bo
lie ia i6ren Berufe trel blei6en ,ppl(clL
in per Trenibe Elm 6elb fir ibre SbQtt9z
felt 5u 1l9en. '9rciBig '@9,pefern Der
tDri1tli6eh. 2tebe eluon Paoerborn, Dberin
Youlihe pon Mouindrpot1, 1ueroen 6is
M}itte Geptentber ,Dier eintreffen ,1nb
made i6 meine bo4ip. Serren Gonfrates
Observation-Disclosures eillridten 1uo(len,
aufu1ert1an1 ouf Die I66lle ,@eleaen6eit,
pbne longes Mblparten, 91lpetern be-
fommen'su fbnlell. Mon' ,uenbe 1ib an
bic eDrw. Yropinaiaol= |iSl |Dlberin s'9lueiter
N}ot6ilbe. - : '.'....>' ~ '.?"' : wv; -
- - Sn Gom 5 II, Hu. ,uir0 Elm gro=
les an Die fotbolilde &irGe sur unbe=
ftedten @mpfdngnib ontoBenoes 9uus gu
elmer fotbolil6en G6ule einseri6tst.
- Sn Sena ~, Seem SerleD wurOe
am 6. Gept. eine neue fatbolil6e Gir6e
pom 9odu'Fen Bil4of SIC. @orri9an
ein9etpeibt. "..~ '., ".&
- 9}em yorf, 8. Sept. Gjeitern
fritz I'M l1br >puroe i'm Maldinenrautn
oes Song Bron9 9ampf,rs u&ioer 8elle"
,pel6er am pier s. 9}ortb 9liper Sub
Der &ector @trobe> losz Teuer entoedt.
Die at 8orb i9lofenoe Monnl4oft puroe
pom 8d6ter gepedt uno perluate oie
6lommen Su 6dmp fen, mar a6er ni6t i'm
5tonoe oieles 5u poll6rin9en. Sn eini=
gen Minuten 1tano baS gan5e @6if in
Slomnlen. Sic ouf Dem oberen 0ed BE-
finbli6e @alonfaiite bot ben Slammen
rei6li6e Nabrun9 uno lob bic in5pi=
i6en berbeiseeilte Tcuertuebr oab an
&ettun9 oes @@iffes ni6t gu oenfen tpar.
Mles, mas tie tbun fonnte, mar Quf Net=
tun9 bcs Piers rno BET in unnittelbarer
9fdbe liegenben Gabr5eu9e beoa3t gu 1ein..
Gin 5tpeites Nlarmli9nol bra@te 8erl rltdr=
flung uno Die TeuerlpeDr 1ab li6 na6
eini itiinoi9er grbeit 9en0tbist, bos S6iff
an5uboDrer'> 1ln1 tpeni9itens ben &umpf
gu rettel1. Ser Boli5eioampfer ugeneca"
llno Der Seuer=9 9epartements= 9ampfer
vTulIer" itationtrten f9 bor ben bren=
nenoen 9ampfer uno ibre 8emiiDungenJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01

Christmas was lively day in South
Bend. The burglars got up before day
and broke into the store of ID. H. Baker
& Bro, and stole about $500 worth of
their finest goods.
After day light every body was on the
streets looking at the stand pipe and
waiting anxiously for the trial OF the
water works to commence.
In due time the pumps were put in mo-
ton and the water raised in the stand pipe
and forced into the mains. The fire COM
pSnies were out with their steam engines.
The pumps worked admirably, and every
body was happy. Mayor Miller and Elk.
v. P. Colfax made speeches to the assem-
bled multitude in front of the court
house.
In the afternoon bet between j. NJ.
6tudebaker and Leighton Pine was de-
cided. Studebaker was to stand in the
cupola of his wagon factory, about %
feet high. near the L. S. s. NJ. S. r. r.,
depot, and Pine was to try to sprinkle
him with an inch stream from hose on
the ground. by the force of the water
direct from the stand pipe. Pine did and
won Studebaker's COW. Rather than that
Studebaker should be obliged to use
lager instead of milk this winter, the
citizens favorable to the Holly works will
buy him another.
In the evening Mr.. Studebaker present
ed Mr.. Colfax with Colfax buggy-the
one that was on exhibition at Chicago.
That buggy cost 5000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01

We can see but one objection to re
peating the law of last session, increasing
the pay of Congressman and employees in
Congress. Judges, President, &C., and
that is, that the law may have been the
cause of some of the parties interested,
having contracted extravagant habits,
which will ruin them if their pay should
be cut short But for this reason we cam
not see why Congress could not haye set
the salaries back where they were with
out consuming more than few minutes
in doing it.
The President was getting along with
$25 900 per year and house-rent and other
extras, and the rest of them were doing
quite as well as honest people generally.
The City Treasurer, of Chicago, with
an income of 100000 or more per year,
spent his salary and a fortune besides
in tour years. He had lived well and
made money, when his income was less
than the fif.ieth part of his salary
1t is dangerous experiment to place
too much money in the bands of greedy
Office holders, for the more they get the
more they want; and they are very apt to
think they ought to have it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01


FEsSENDEE -RHINEHART-On
the evening of the oath inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, by Rev. J. L.
Boyd, c. II. Fessenden and Sarah Rhine.
hart.
WOOD-GRANT-At the residence
of the brides father, in Bourbon, by Rev
A. Fuller, on the 18th inst, Mr.. Joseph
F. Wood to Miss Samantha J. Grant.
GERMAN COVERT By Justice
Kelly on the 9Th of Dec. Jacob German
and Mary A. Covert.
WINKLEBLACK - MILLER = On
the 18th, by Justice Kelly, Alonzo Win
kleblack and Sarah E. Miller.
KRAMER-HENDR Rev.
A Fuller, on Dec. 2Sth, Mr.. William
Harvey Kramer to- Miss Rachel Hen
bricks, at the residence of Mr.. Miles
VanVactor, in Centre township.
AMES-BAKER.-By Rev A. Fuller
at the residence of Mr.. Hiram Baker, the
brides father, in North township. Dec
18th, Davis Ames to Miss Nancy Jane
Baker.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01

MONEY LosT.-Last rnuay evening,
MIS-. Dawes made some purchases at
Messrs. Blain d Cos. Drug Store. and
to. TX her wallet out of her pocket and
paid for what she bought. She put her
wallet in her pocket again, or intended to
do so, and went home but a short dis
lance. When she arrived at home her
wallet was gone. 1t contained nearly
$40 in money and an order for $50. The
wallet was found the next morning in Mr..
Blain's Store, where it had evidently been
thrown, minus the money, but the order
was found in the wallet Mrs. Dawes is
a widow lady, and the loss is a severe one
to her Whoever has found the money
and willfully retains it for his own
use, is guilty of stealing, and that too OF
the meancst kind; but it is possible that
the finder may intend to return the money.
If so, he should do it Immediately.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
Go YES. Through St. Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes in
or are about to take trip to Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebras-
ka, Oregon or California, we recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct rout by way
OF st. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line. 1t is equ pped with fine
Day Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman's Palace Sletpers the ia
nous Miller Safety Platform, and the
celebrated Westinghouse Air-brake, ana
runs trains from ST. Louis to principal
points in the West, acith0ut change. We
believe that the Missouri Pacific Through
Line has the best track of any road west
of the Mississippi River, and with its SUI
perior equipment and unrivaled comforts
for passengers, has become the great pop
ular thoroughfare between the East and
West. Trains from the North, South
and East, connect at st Louis with trains
of the Missouri Pacific 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 Sedalia, or ever the Atlantic d Pacific
r. r., Ola Vinita For maps, time tables,
information as to rates, routes, &c, adj
dress, j. +. Thompson, Northern Passen
ger Agent, Isl Exchange Street, Buffalo,
alo, N. Y or E A. Ford, General Pass
ehger Agent, st. Louis, Mo. Questions
will be cheefully and promptly answered |!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01

The Locomotive Engineers on the
Pennsylvania Central r. r., and its leased
lines were ON strike last week. The
company reduced wages 10 per cent. tie
1st of December The strike has inter.
fered with the freight so much as to en-
tirely stop the freight business, on the
Pan Handle Road. Passenger trains have
made their regular trips on the p. FIT. w.
& G. r. r. Business vii; be resumed on
all the roads within short time. The
railroad companies will find men to run
the locomotives at some price. They
have too much money invested to allow
their machinery to remain idle
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
The Democratic papers have clearl,

ne DcmOcf&ttc papers nave clearly
proved that the Republican party is re-
sponsible for the law increasing the
salaries of the President, members of
congress and other government officers ;
there having been at the time the act was
passed Republican majority in both
houses of congress. They will now at
tempt to prove that the Republicans are
responsible for the defalcation of Mr..
Gage, the Democratic OK treasurer of the
city of Chicago. The Republican party
was in the majority. when Mr. Gage was
elected. and could have prevented his cleo
ton, and thereby saved a great loss to the
city.
The fact is, the Republican party
should be more watchfnl of the public
interest, and not permit the Democrats to
enact bad laws, and elect dishonest men
70 Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01

The circle hunt in Walnut township
last Tuesday was not entirely satisfactory
to all concerned. Evidently the cold
weather had prevented the foxes from
studying and becoming thoroughly ac-
quainted with the printed programme.
The hunters were on the ground in good
season, though the cold prevented many
from attending who would otherwise
have gone. Among those going by train
from this city we noticed Dick Shakes
and Mike Downey, who went, we sup
pose, because it was at Walnut. Aboard
train we formed the acquaintance of A.
E. Buckley, of Thorntown, brother in
law of L. Tanner, of this city, and an old
friend OF G. Nj. Hill, of Walnut. Mr..
Buckley seemed every inch gentleman,
and proved himself one by voluntarily
handing us his address and the cash as a
regular subscriber henceforth. He was
en- route for Indianapolis, but intended to
stop at "Possumtrot and hunt foxes.
Arriving at Walnut we discovered the
lines had been formed and moved mile
or two towards the centre, and not hk-
| ing to navigate so far through the snow,
we took the back train for Plymouth,
contented to seek information from 9TH
ers who "hankered" after foxes worse
than did we.
We have learned from Sheriff Harris,
who was there portion of the time, that
about fifteen foxes were enclosed within
the circle, but there must have been some
defect, for in bringing it to a close all
were captured and killed but fourteen.
Those foxes were all brought to this
ci8-victims of misplaced confidence
and counted. He was a unit. Dick
Shakes counted him twice and he was
unable to make more than one fox out oi
him. They are all convinced that in
these days, like those of olden times,
" foxes have holes" and that that you
don't catch HIM mapping with the bars
down on cold day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-01-01
Carry the News.


The Missouri, Kansas, 4 Texas Rail
way, having completed and opened for
business their North Eastern Extension
(Misssouri DiSisioD) from Hannibal to
Sedalis are now Runaing their Elegantly
Equipe'. Trains from Hannibal to DENIM.
son w Hout change.
Pas ,engcrs from Iowa, Wisconsin
Minnesota, the Upper Mississippi Region,
Chicago, Central and Northern Illinois
Michigan and the Great North East, will
find this the shortest and cheapest route
to Southwest Missouri, Kansas, the
Indian nation and Texas.
IN. B." This is 81 miles the Shortest
Route from Hannibal to Kansas City, and
from 81 20 II miles the Shortest Route to
Points in Kansas and the Great Soath-
west
Through Trains os Elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches continue
to- run from ST. Louis to Points on this
Line as heretofore, yiD Seloyie
For full information as to time, and a
correct map of this Line and its connec-
lions. also beautiful Chrome view oil
this Line and the towns and country
through which it passes, address,
JAMES D. BROWN, THOMAS DczNIa.
Gen1 Ticket Agt., Gen1 Pass. Agt.,
SEpALIA, Mo. ST. LOUIS NO.
GEORGE B. HoYT, Coatracting Freidal
agent. Dallas, Texas.
mar6-nls-ly.