davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-09
SPRINGF1ELD.
Proposal to Appoint Assistant COUNTY
Attorneys 10 Assist Tho
Railroad Board.
Memorial to Congress on the Subject
Of Cheap Transportation.
Text Of MoGrath's Bill for the Govern
ment Of Public Parks.


THE RAILROADS..
PROPOSAL TO APPOINT ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTon-
NEYB.
spteta. Dtspaieh to The Chicago Tribune.
srA1Nar1ELD, ILL.,. Feb. 7.-Sinco TnE Tn1p.
uNE's announcement TINT ox-Gov. Palmer aud
Congressman Springer hive boon atldcd to the
list Of tho attorneys Of tho Railroad aud Ware
house Commissioners, tbe plan has bocn Bomo-
what seriously discussed Of appointing assist
mt county attorneys throughout tho State, by
tho Governor, for tito uso Of said Board. The
attorneys ut present in tho sorvico Of tho Donrd
oral, States Attorney hood, Judge il. ii.
benjamin and I. Weldon. Of Bloomington, J..
N. bailey, Of Frooport VIM. Lathrop, Of Nools-
ford s1i attorney at Champaign, and tho Hon.
Jesso g. hilaretp, Of nolviaore. II is, however,
Hildrup's. present legal engagements prevent
his accepting tho appointment. IT iB certain
that ho Refused tho retainer, and lilo above IL
supposed to DO the reason, In addition to tho
oya throughout tho stato nro, by Inv, subject TO
tho direction Of tho Commission.
ALLEGED ExronT1oNs.
Mr. Voris' resolution, showing tic increnso
paulos operating in his district, by tho Commits
soncrs In t!oir schedules, wns takon up il the
Snuato this morning and discussed d little, but
soon chokou OF by lIr. Whiting, who secured its
ro1eFcHco u tne Aalifohu Committed, Mr.
Crows said that his people, after carefully CON-
pairing the Commissioners work with the preyi-
oun rates aud management Of tho rnilroad COM
panios, almost unanimously charau!orixed tho
loard, their schedules, aud their construction Of
tho law to be q nuisanee. Mr.. Voris was, aB
usual, loud ia his d6nunctasion Of the Board ind
its notions.
RAILROAD rAsaEg.s
Members hayo constantly boon assortiug that
passos and gratuitously-granted thouHand-mil
tickets wore iii tho possession OF othor mombars,
but they have not been ablo, as Yot, to nlmo
those othor momborn. 4 gentleman who has
been a railroad man, this morning ascortainod
that some members who aro and have been local
attorneys on certain roads, have been ,lang
strenuous efforts to secure pasaos or thousand.
nile tickets on other roads, but have
failod, no far Us Chicago roads
st. Louis have boon spnringly issuing pnsses
and this fact tt was thought would induce tho
Chicago roads to do tho Sumo, but they remain
stubborn III thcir determination to extend no
col,rtesy Or privileges to Stato officers or mem.
berB OF the General Assembly.
RAILROAD TAXATION.
Senator Burke introduced resolution. which
wnH adopted by the Sennto requesting tho Attor-
noy- General to attend tho United States Court
to resist the petition Of Morris K. Jcsaup for an
injunction against tho collection or tho payment
OF tho taxoa Of tho Chicago l. Alton nailroad
Company for 1873
, 1874-02-09
TRANSPORTATION,
Special IJispatch to INe CAtcayo Tribune.

,Jcn1on1Ar. m coNopruo
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, FEB. 7.-hr. Wicker, as
Chairman of tho House Conmittne ny cano,s
and Rivers, has prepared tho following timely
memorial to Congress- concerning CHEAP tranB-
nortot;,, o,,1 !, .hn c~oot ,,font = ,,1,;., ..,,
Fe' ''"''aa anu 'no uiooe "eost "ulcu "lA oe
presented and probably adopted. Tho Governor
has afrent{y recommended auct action II, oocio,
u,essaco. - 'toof''
70 the Honora6le e Scnate and House u Rsprtssnta
urea y tho tHtset States IN Congress asscndlsd:
fnuf mcnorastss, tho Btato of Illinois, represented
IN the aoileral Assembly, do most respectfully repre-
, 1874-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Snfcf6l Dlspatth to yhe C4fcago Tribune.

THE AuH1uUlTUHAL NEpONT,
BpR1NoFlE1.p, Ill.,, Feb. 7.-ri1e annual report
Of tho noard Ut Agriculture fills tho lobby aud
atore-roon Of tho sonato to-day. While tic
Senators strongly condemn the matter contain
cd therein thoy find 1t q worry sultahlo document
TO bo sunttored among their constituents. About
1000 hnyo boon packed by tho pagos aud sont
of by Benutors to-day.
HILLS PASSED IN TIE lIousE.
The Houno pasHod tho following bIl!a and ad-
1ourrod at noon Revision bills Of tho Bouhts.
liking tho tcrr,a Of Court III Oook County; con-
corning repieYiM tho Superior Court OF DAioa-
70 partition Of real estate, md tho Bonato bill
amending tho law iu roaayd to the administration
of estates.
LIOENSEe,
The revision bill concerning lioensos was taken
, 1874-02-09
MINNESOrA.

Special Dispatch to The Ch.caqo Tribune.
Br. PAUL, Feb. 7.-TAe senato adopted q mo-
moral asking Congress to compel tho early
building OF d north branch Of tho Union paoiiio
Rnilway, AZ provided by tho acts Of Congress re-
lating to tho Union Pacific grants; also, q mo-
morial asking Congress- to direct the cancellation
Of conyoyauoen to htato railroads Of lands ocou-
piod by homestead settlora:
Tho sonato passed bill approprlatlng money
for lIlo expenses Of Blake d Co., III tho United
Htatco Supreme Court, in tho case OF tito Wnoua
h St. Potor Company, involving tlp validity Of
tho State CLAW Of 1871, regulating froight-carry-
i,ho Mouso, In Committee Of the Whole, roc
om1nondod for passage bill ral'oallng tho Ino-
briato Asylum law Of last yoa:, uudor which
fund Of Sl2, poo has boou collected from liquor
dealora for the purpose Of building an asylunl.
, 1874-02-09
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, O., Fob. TN tho Houao, this
morning, u bill was introduced to repeal Sees.
tho act providing FOR the safety Of persons at
tending pMblle assemblies wns Indefinitely post
porod. Tho House adjourned until Mol,iiay.
In tho sennto, tho following bills woro passed:
s,,ranoo companies to insure against damages
by lightning M we'll Nh by fire. l'Lo Senate bill
providing that doods or other instrumental by q
corporation shall DO executed by tho prost-
dent thereof, and that foreign corporations
may convey or inouulber real property III this
Rtpte undor the lnwB thereof. Bills wore intro-
, 1874-02-09

duced to ropoal tho act providing for tho rociatry
Of births and dca!hs uniting 1t tho duty Of
Probate Judgoa to furnish tho widow vi q tosta.
tor. In writing, tlloir explanation Of l,or rlghta
under tho will to provide for vncating or moii-
flying Judgments nlld tho order Of tho court at
tho anbso1uont tcrma Of tho court providing
for tho ofcctton Of Stroot Conlmigoionors and tlo
appointments ct bonrd Of Improvements In in.t
corporatcd vil1agcB to reduce tho nov Ut Town,
Hlfp Assessors to 50 per day.
MONTANA.
sAt.r LANE, Utnl,, Fob. 7.--A report from VIII
glMin City, Montana, says tho Railroad Subsidy
b!l s"Hn killed IN tho HoltHo-1A to II.
onG, ameided IN Council iii favor Of Deer Lodge
pnaacd tho Council this afternoon,
, 1874-02-09

Tho groatest introastcor Of bills In tho Senate
iB ex-Spoaler Barron, who also nut in tho last
chnrnion ;ntrottuccr in ilo Assornt,v Ia gnca1,cr
pnnnt .va ms a,so rronnrod @ aovoro, - ,ntrod,,e r
% ny othorB 1ncluding ono to repeal oil laws FOR
tho registration Of electors, which ia about tho
only bill Of any great importance pasaod by tho
Assembly. hir. Dartran introduced tho last bill
leinr n f1eaI.hoat1. viii tho yery annronriato
Ill., s5oaaSJar;,r to ~ r1~oot ,unorf - rnnaai
i,l.a }ntrot,,cad 7hia aosain,, ~ = ht1i IL rn.
naai ta c,,nntnr ns t,,e Rns;and st.t,,cs md Gcn-
ronea1ndn rhc Jaat iii, intro3,'ccn an tho nirt
nf ti,o i1av ,imitcIi Far nreaontinr nav hnnineas
1yaa ma 9sTso tiaciara liz Damnnrntin nnrtv fhn
.nt.1av nf thn Tihernl t,artv." The on}y iii
~ .,root ;,nnnrtnca ~, @ vot ,opac v t,,n sountc t.
one Of to make that body " asan tho state Board Of
in ,v =, reosDtn goDths nosISEss no sssren os ham
~ rroat m h KIT Il hap baon INN nosabe oithor to *
on,1no ,,,fa % nr ,oen fron, fhn ;ntroflucors what
tiov n,aan M vour corrosronf]ont niwava an
denyora tn IN, and only aiya thosa sl,nnoeoa
- i'o ~ oona,a1 intorcat othour1, soma viii,
h;ol,.aonn3nr tit,cs nro ontv flcsienod ns covora
fnT iocoI nr nthnr moas,res ,1orcHcfor tn bo nro-
seh'eu Ill 'ne WY VI nma1N,,ss 9npssa.a'es
sono,o h,,,s raro ;,,trnIcoJ ~ roroo, +1o
,,;r,, otG ~ itt3,a a,n1
% 1catts - Yac;iif1ta 1,rivato ;,diy;d,nla rojnr
into courts against Interpretations; giving hotol-
keepers three months to foroGloBo lien allow
Ing tho appoal of al criminal oasos from Jus
tiees' Courts; making twenty dhys . school
month, except When otherwise spccined OK
cepting schools and banka from tho provisions
OF tho law making eloctlon-day legal
holiday raising rallroadsax on groSs onrn,ngs
az - ~ yooi.atn III aattlamant 6f tla astntea
Of the dead; providing thnt, when forfeited
mortgagod lands are rodaemea. sho Judgment Tor
deficiency shall not bo lien thereon; providing
that wifo's dower-intorest in property may IL
certain casoa be conveyed by tho husband !;
enabling ~ American oltlzon to become voter
within threo months, instead Of requiring a
year to establish nn industrial school ior dlrls
to provide for payment Of Chaplana Of tho Log
islatnro,; to repeal tho charter OF tho dreon Day
q Mlsstghlpr Canal company .l! to amend TIE y
eSt aad efest th
County Of Taylor; to facilitate tho
execution OF ,,,. certain trusts applicable
to tho WcRt Wisconsin, Hallway Company !;
relating to injunctiona on Receivers; rotating to
evidence to provide for system Of par.s and
il, hf;1,yarE1n tn 11nfNrTr
, 1874-02-09
IOWA,

Special Dfspateh to 4he Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, H., Feb. 7.-yery littlo was done
in either House Of tho Legislature to-day. The
Hoise twice tabled motion for O recess, and
eech tfmo considerable discussion followed,
Some mombers arc determined to have q reooss,
mud they asll leave Of abacnco for few days.
Nearly lalf the Representatives have gone homo
to spend Sunday.
, 1874-02-09
STATE LEGISLATURES
Tho Inst Day for Now Business in tho Wis-
consin Legislature.
List Of the More Important Measures
Introduced.
Proceedings in tho Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio.
and Montann Legislatures.
WISCONSIN,.

Spseias Dtspatch "a Tho Chicago Tribune,
MADISON, Wis.,, Fob. 7.-Io-day was tho busi-
est day of busy week In Tho Legislature, It
being tho last for the Introduction Of new busi-
moss, md thoro having boon liz bills presented
in tho Assembly aud soyonty-flve In tho Senate.
Tho aggregate Of business n eaoh House, COM
parod with last ycar, whom tho introduction Of
new buBnoas whs cut Oft on Thursday, tile Bsl,
Ia III followa:
, 1874-02-09

"A tiomuro citizen OF Portland was walking
down town ono morning Inst week. whom 4 Htrali.
gor addressed him: "Do you hnow where The
lander, atYably, aud walked on without furthe,
parley. Aftor proceeding for about te, steps he
looked baok aud Inquired IN his turn. "Whyi
Did you want to know" "No, replied tho VIC.
tim, with grcat oarnestnoss, and then, tho &C.
hands grhyoly and walkotl or.
~4-loul promotion" Why did tho 0epora]
take you gu his Htalr7" WAS askod Of q young
lusHar, not long ago, by M enthusiast. '"On,
I'll toll you; becauBo I out" '.Tl,rough III
enthusiast (ahe was a LADY,. "Ohl doar no
nothing Of the sort, 1t was because cut up,
turkey 80 woli."
, 1874-02-09

IIutchinnon, Carrio Bsinkworth, Katto Wallace, Baby
Wallace. .l'
Co,,rtiora-A!ox. Marsh, Fred Burrows, Eugeus
Morton, Edde Eioth Walaen lricp, Walter Brink
wostA Acprdte Wallace.
"Cnterca" will coso with tho 'las do Nina" by hrss
Mary Il. Kologg. During tho nyoang " La Oaehloha
and " 1iglund Ting" will he .lnenl by MlsK Emma
1atc, al LII Frcassio" "by Mias htlun[e stubla aud
Ava Uour1,!aue.
, 1874-02-09

PROPOSAL TO APPOINT ASSISTANT COUNTY ATT0n-
NEYH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

"A man, protesting To be a Democrat.
who would suffer himself to be sold to
the enemy for little credit in trade, de-
serves to be classed among the meanest OF
Gods creatures
So says the Democrat. Just why it says
so, is that it is fearful that there are just
that kind OF Democrats in Walnut town.
ship; but we think the Democrat is mis-
taken. Men with such slavish DISPOSE
tons have no right to be classed with Ell
ther Republicans or Democrats-and nei-
ther party has any right to claim them.
Democrats may vote for Republicans for
office if they choose, and Republicans
may vote for Democrats, and that. too,
without being bought or sold. If the
Democrats of Walnut prefer to vote for
Mr.. Atkinson for Trustee, they will prob
ably do so.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
SOUTHWARK TRAINS.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y

The completion of the great iron bridge
over the Missouri river at Boonville, en-
ables this popular line to offer still better
facilities for the business between the
Northeast and the great Southwest.
Two daily trains will 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 cars 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 tripto South
ern Kansas, the Indian Nation or Texas
should address Thomas Dorwin, general
passenger agent, Sedalia, Mo-, for cor.
rect map, with time tables, rates o fare
&C., dc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
No Excuse for Being Sick.

No person can use Boschee's German
Syrup without getting immediate relief
and cure. We have the first case of Cough
Cold, or Consumption, or any disease oil
the Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from
that has not been cured. We have dis
tributed every year for three years over
250,0O0 sample bottles FREE OF CHARGE
by druggists in all parts of the United
States. No other manufacturer OF Medi
cine ever gave their Preparations such 8
test as this. Go to your druggist, l.
Tanner, and get bottle for IS cents and
try 1.-TWO doses will relieve you. 27y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

Married, Oct 4, 1874, at the residence
of the brides father, by Elder B. L. Dick
son, John w. cleveland, of Plymouth,
and Miss Phebe f. Barrhill, of Argos.
After the ceremony splendid supper was
enjoyed by the guests. Miss Fanny had
considered and realized the solemnity of
the important step. She was well known
and respected. Friends from Bourbon,
Plymouth, Walnut, and Argos had the
pleasure of enjoying the scene. At 9:5S
the happy couple started for indianapolis.
May they enjoy their tour, their lives be
one of happiness and sunshine; may they
De beautiful in death, and finally enjoy
eternal life is the wish of the writer.
B. l.. DICKSON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

The Democrat complains of the Su-
preme Judges of this State, who were
elected as DEMOCRATS, for signifying their
desire for the election of Judge Osborn.
The reasons probably for the position Ia
ken by the Judges are first, that Judge
Osborn is honest and competent, and Sec
ond, that they prefer to have at least one
Republican Judge on the Bench, so that
their decisions may not be considered
purely political. 1t would be well enough
to elect at least one Republican Judge
and as we have an opportunity now TO
vote for one who has had experience, and
is known to be good Judge of the law,
it should be done without fail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
For the Republican.
TUT IHC htpuOuCslu.
Temperance Convention.

Temperance Convention.
The temperance convention held at
Warsaw, Indiana, Sept. 10Th, called by
order of the w. c. Il. T., was represent
ed by delegates from four counties of this,
the 18th, congressional district. The du-
ty of which, 1t was understood, was to
elect ' ice President, who shall have
supervision of the temperance work in
this district; organize Leagues where
they do not exist; receive quarterly re-
ports from each; and who shall be pres
ent at the National Convention to be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, in November.
and report to that body the progress oil
the entire work of the district
The convention opened at 1917 o'clock,
Mrs T. A. Borton having been appoint
ed chairman; beautiful hymn was sung
by the Warsaw choir; prayer was offer
ed by Rev. Gleason, which was followed
| by "Welcome Address to Delegates,
by Mrs. Miller, of Warsaw, and was q
production of true merit, being not only
salutatory, but was characterised by
earnest pathetic appeal to friends and co
workers in the cause, to prarerfully ani
earnestly press forward, with faith il
God for the results.
After which business committee wa,
appointed to meet previous TO afterr ooI
session. The convention adjourned tt
meet at p. NJ
The afternoon session was opened Will
devotional exercises, reading of scriptures
prayer and praise. The report of bust
ness committee was then called for an,
read by the Secretary. Mrs Il. A. Dor
ton, Mrs. Z. II. Bain and Mrs. Mollc'
were nominated for the Office of Vic
President The names were then vote,
upon by ballot, which resulted in til
election of Mrs. L. A. Borton, by ma
iority of 10 votes. After reports wer
given, adjournment was moved, ever
one being anxious to listen to Mrs. Mol
10y, who addressed large and enthusias
tic crowd upon the street. which occasio
being enhanced by the delightful musi
furnished by the Warsaw Glee Club.
When the speech was ended, congratr
lations, mingled with tears of gratitud,
were rendered the speaker.
The kind hearted ladies of Warsaw es
> corted the delegates to the trains, VIII
were borne to their respective homes az
parently well satisfied with The results
the Gays labor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

Simon Becker offers, from this day, his
entire stock of Summer dress goods Al
cost.
Nice lawn, 1919 cts.
Fancy Grenadeen, 20 cts.
Nice japanese Stripe, 20 cts.
Nice dress goods, formerly sold for Al
cents, now %.
French bingham % cts.
100 pieces ofdomestic gingham. 10 cts
Heavy brown muslin, one yard wide, II
cts
Fine unbleached muslin, one yard wide
10 cts.
Also full stock of Denims, hickory
jeans, cloth, and flannel, will be sold
cheap.
In clothing, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, would call particular attention to
those who want to buy, 10 come and see
me before purchasing, as / will do you
good. S. BECKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

Mr.. John, engineer on the Fort Wayne
accommodation train, was taken by sur.
prise last Tuesday morning in Fit. Wayne
He had no suspicious that anything was
to happen him, when he was invited into
one of the railroad offices, which he sup
posed was for the purpose of getting in
formation from him about work done by
one of the employees. He found in the
office about twenty of his friends, when
one or them commenced making speech
to him. The speech wound up with the
presentation of a splendid silver watch
and chain, of the substantial sort, such as
railroad engineers delight in. The watch
bears the Inscription. Presented TO ID.
p. John, by his friends" We did not set
a report OF the speeches, but We saw the
watch.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

Can now be easily reached by the Allan
tic and Pacific. and Missouri pacific Rail
roads and their rail. stage and steamboat
connections These lines commence at
st. Louis. at which point the Missippi is
crossed by the most magnificent steel
bridge in the world, and traverse the en-
tire length of Central and Southwestern
Missouri. and portion of Kansas and
the Indian Territory, and thus furnish to
the business man. pleasure seeker and the
emigrant the most direct and comfortable
route to all points in Missouri, Kansas,
Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Utah Wyoming, California, Oregon, and
the whole Pacific Slope. Superior in
ducements are offered those seeking new
homes in the Far West, and the transpor-
tation facilities are unequalled by any
Western road Everybody going West
should surely give these roads trial
and be convinced that the Missouri Pacif,
&c Through Line and the atlantic d Pdcif.
ic Short Line are the really popular thor
oughfares of travel. For maps, time-ta
bles. information as to rates, routes, ETC.
address L. A. Ford, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo- Questions scW b
chee,Juuy and promptly aascered.
The Great Southwest.
To all persons desiring homes in TIT
great and prosperous West, the Atlanti'
and Pacific Railroad Company gives
cordial invitation to visit its lands il
Central and Southwest Missouri, which
possess all the requirements of goot
climate, good soil good water, and goot
health, with long and cool summers, ant
short and mild winters.
100000 acres of Prairie and Timbe
Lands are offered for sale at low pric
and on long time-terms, in fact, made 4
suit purchasers, who are furnished wit
Free Transportation from St Louis to tn
lands, at the Company's Office in s.
Louis.
For particulars in pamphlets with ma
address A. L. Deane, Land COMMISSIONS
i Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Co., .25 81
4th Street, st. Louis, No..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

We were shown five pounds of but
ter by Houghton & Bro, our clever and
accommodating grocerymen, made by
Mrs. NJ. V. Marsh, of this county, especi-
ally for the fair. The butter was beauti
full in looks, and most delicious in taste,
which speaks well for Mrs. NJ. as but
ter-maker. She received premium, not
only from the fair but from the Messrs.
Houghtons who knew her butter could
not be excelled. Tom and Jim, as they
are familiarity known, sells groceries cheap
and deal fairly with every one. Try them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
M. s. Moore, SO well and favorably

M. s. Moore, so well and favorably
known to our citizens, has opened new
meat market in the basement under N. 5.
Woodward's grocery. Fair dealing, hon.
est weight, at greatly reduced prices for
cash. Give him call.
MIR. John W. Cleveland, of this city,
and Miss Fanny Barnhill, of Argos, were
married in Argos last Sunday. They left
for Indianapolis and bridal tour, after
the ceremony.
"A friend, who is not politician,
wants to know the exact cost of our new
court house. He admires the beauty of
the structure; but he thinks it cost too
much money for the ability of taxpayers.
The West Township Independent
Convention met at the West school house
on Monday, Sept. %, at 2 o'clock p. m,
and organized by electing David Wilburn
chairman, and Henry Bailey Secretary.
The following persons were nominated ::
For Trustee, Samuel Smallwood for Jus
tees, John Dill and Henry CRUDE; for
constables, James Baughman and Hiram
Ream.
"A Supper and Festival for the benefit
of ST. Michael's Catholic Church will be
given on Monday evening, October 18th,
1874, in Balcony Hail. The German Six
Brothers Band will be in attendance and
give some of their choice pieces. En-
trance 10 cents. BY order of
COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

liam of our citizens want business
or calling cards printed, on white or col
ored board, tinted, bristol, or snowflake,
all they have to do is to send in their or
pers and the greenbacks, and they will be
supplied cheap-very cheap.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
MEAT MARKET.
M Prro r. To

Located one door north of Humrichouser
& Dial's grocery store, Plymouth, Ind,
keep al ull supply of the best quality OF
fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, sausage
etc. Lard, corned-beef and polk nicely
cured, and in prime order.
Give them call.
Tan ODD 'rIlv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

All person knowing themselves to be
indebted to me by book account to call
and settle by cash or note.
16tf J.F. BEHRENs.