davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-01
Proceedings in Bankruptcy Against
the 4. & W. sprague
Manufacturing Com
pany'
Fifteen Thousand Persons to Do
Thrown Out Of Employment.
The lIrustee Vouches for the Ability Of the
Company to Pay in Full.

PROVIDENCE, r, r., March 81.-Proceedings
in bankruptcy against the A. i W. Spraguo
Manufacturing Company wero instituted to-day
by the National Dank Of Commerce, mud cita-
tonB wero issued but nro not yot served upon
the defendants. The announcement Of thia
proceeding this morning
oA11BED INTENSE EXCITEMENT
among business men, md extraordinary efforts
Were made ito induce q suspension or diecon-
continuance OF the proceedings. call for q
moeting Of ,atochhplders CT the bank, to request
tlo Directors to suspend action, lna been signed
by representative Of II, 600 eharos, all who
could be reached to-day. It iB understood to-
night howovpr, that the pressure has been u1l-
ayailing, n1ld no agreement to stop proceedings
been secured. Tile trust mortgage will hnvo
baeu in force four months tomorrow.
WHAT TILE TRUSTEE SAYS.
q. Chnffoe. Trustee, in card 10 the creditors,
says: "h1oro t1an II, 600 persons, including
mon, women aud children, arc ia the employ of
tho Company, and arc dependent upon tho mills
and print works for their daily bread. Upwards
Of 5,000 people doriyo their ontire or chief sup
port from tho industries connected with tic
business. Upon the filing Of the petition.
must closo tho vn1ious works, and turn
!: tlese people Out OF employment. The
immediate loss which this will entail upon tAo
creditors will amount to at lenBt S250, 0,000,O ,O0U
I will not yield to this necessity until havo de-
clared my firm conviction that tho A. 4; ".
Spragne Manufacturing Company would, in tho
nlaonoe Of proceedings against it III bankruptcy,
DO able to pay and discharge in full within 4
reasonable tfmo oyory dollar OF Its oblg ations."
, 1874-04-01
66.lO4.


Tho T.noF that Mcssrs. Erby l. Barucs "hatterH,f u
wore interested iu Ticket No. 55104 drawing tho capi
tai pxo In the Louisyilto lottery Ia ,nfoundx but It
is fact that thoy selling lnrgo uunbor Of tho
celebrated ''Youman's ;" dress Int, fur whl:h they
have the Chicago agency, at their popular eatsbAl-
mcnt, 101 Madison street.
, 1874-04-01

a. Il. AndroWa q Go.
We SEQ tho Board OF Education at heir rneoing last
ovonng, awarded the furnishing ot tho Veder stroet
School to Mosars. A. H. Andrews l. Co., Of this city ut
bid much higher than the Offer Of other competitors.
Tho furniture OF this house has hee1r thoroughly
the Board is conclusive evidence Of it's suE priority.
, 1874-04-01

An,borg Tor ia service. ~ Asaesaor Of s Town a. oi
.est Ths s i"s o%n 6ars ts a hcrov
lno.rcsc to spread tho foregoing resolution Upon tho
record" Ut tbs Town Board Of West Chicago.
TuK AUDITING or nfL1s
WAS proceeded WITH Tho blls presented for
paynlont BY tho Collector amounted to 80, ,N57.07
Of which e32,000.75 MAS for clerk holm; those by
tho Assessor amounted to ss07330. Of which
s2,o03;3o wna for cierk help. and &C. 600 for AS
HosHorH saary tho item which created discussion
in thu oyoning session.
stated that, legally. tho salary Of the Assessor
should not DO moro tl,am 81 q day. II hlr. AM
borg wantod "ny moro than the amount already
decided upon,, $4,000, ho could sock it in tho
courts, wlioro tho decision would at any rato not
deprive tho AHHeBHor Of any money.
Justice Van't Woud stated that 10 Ind heard
tiiat the aseeaalneit had boom mat1o worry loosely
Inst yoar. He would, therefore, support tho ros-
Justice ecully stated that ho would not voto,
as ho did not conalder tin,nolf sufficiently woll
posted.
sSsaperyisor Wall a|so declined to vote.
Ilo yoto was then taken, Justices Walsh.
Vant Woud, mud Austin, supporting tho roaol,l-
tion Justice scully aud Supervisor Wall doclin-
ing to vote.
Justice scu1ly decided to vote subsequently,,
stating that he had boon aRsuro1 by tho Assessor
that tho work 10 had accomplished had boon
twice aa much as that Of any previous Assessor.
Flo thought, however, that II such were tho caao,
Mr. Amborg could havo rocourho to tho courts.
lie therefore voted in tho affirmative.
80 did Supervisor Wall.
THE TOWN BArE.
number Of bills weEo audited and ordered to
bo paid, the only ono OF which presented any
foaturoB OF interest waB ono lY ]. N. Torwflliger
for 58, charge mn:ln for bursting opon tho
Town 8nfe, tho combination of which II, NJ.
Miller on rotlring declined to hand over to tho
now Town Olorls. A bill OF Cameron, Amhorg tE
Co. waa objooto1 to OH account Of an itoln lit it
of twenty.tlree orasers, to Which tho Boartl OBJ
jectcd.
Juatico Walsh moved TINT tho bill for tho
oponing Of the safo bo paid, but that tlo Town
Supervisor be ordered to Sue AIr. Miller for tho
amount. Carriud.
TOWN oLEnK'H TAT.
Tho question Of tho salary OF tho Town Clerk
came I'D.
Justice scul]y stated that A1r. Miller had nctod
in bnl faith during tho ton months in which ho
acted Us Town Clerk. uo lad concoctod
schomo to got all tho money ont Of tho town that
ho could. He had secured $3.50 by nouns which
wero evidences Of hfa bad faith.
a discussion followed, In Which tho Board OK
presBo1 itself unanimously Of tho opinion that
Mr.. Miller Should disgorgo in favor Of hlr.
Clarke. The oxtromoly erratio entries made In
tho stub OF the Town Clerks orier-boos wore
commented upon generally, but no dednite ao-
ton was taken thereon. Tho Hatter waB auatly
laid over until the next lnootiug.
On motion, the meeting adjourned until Fri
day evening next, at half-paat o'clock.
, 1874-04-01

qlty oiefke once, AID: pickt,H1ing' soha"noi'
JONAS Minor, Moore, and oulle.yton wero pses-
>,,,r ,o<,,,
a NE" COMPANY
A petition WAS prosontel by rarti,sa from New
York CITY and Cbtcaro. for tt,o manufacturing
| ny ~ eo' ~ 'Ao '4AA "s..i -
with thu prcsout co1npa1,ieu. and N syiug for
-,a..,a,a. T., ~ ~. .s,,l. ~, "nn - .tse,,.t,
lie stroots, oto., which was temporarily @ tabled.
THOSE EXTRA GAS n1L1s.
AID. Moore submitted tho % roport at' Of tho ON
mittoo ro1otIyo tn tLo ,av,nont for ,sa onnau nd
orar 49, a~,ot,, ~ 40 saa oonsu
Bonds statemont which is as follows:
At tho request Of your ohar,non hayo reduced to
Of iast sionday and herewith present tic same Witk
so,,,o additional particuIars, aa hayc consuIte
emorg. On lilo f'r '"'' Which "or' 4aoa from
EARLY DAYS.
Tho city was first lighted with gas in 1885, and the
wien tic original Contract wna nade WITH ha Chicago t
aas Light and Colo Company to furnish aas Ut spool
wtth that Company and th6 Psep'es Company iu 1860,
| hume.
| AFTER THE FIRE.
tween tho great iiro, anj tho yust aSaount
Of additional labor imposed upon tho civ
issons torn, and Ill Of tle ycxcd questions w weTo
passcu to Mayor Medills Administrator. I hnaw
nothing Of tho e[orta made by bIayor hcdi to gGect
u Bctt!umcnt until Bono tsna lii Ju1y 1878 when thp
Finance Committee WIS called In BY him. and he sub-
lnitod TO them, under Soc. 7, Of Chan lB Revised
| Charter, tin following
/. po1Nrs or D1sAongEuENr
botvean tho city and tho companies:
o fsr t af e G q
was no metro attached.
a,,lned over and a0oye fiye feot pcr hour. eA'
3. Should the city p1y anything for tiu1o charged
over the schedule Time and il &C. was thoro any a.
| rf fa,nrt {rSor r14a
, 1874-04-01
a Meeting to Protest Against 1nfla.
tiotl to be- Held i'll E'stnetuil Hall.

l
DosToS, Mass, March 31.-The movement for
. public meeting in Boston, to givo expression
to the sentiments Of this community On tho pro-
jectod measures to breal tho pliehtei faith Of
tho mutton by issuing more paper currency, has
talou form. A. cnll for such gathering OF tue
man Of Boston and tR vicinity IN Fanouil Hall
on Saturday eyoning will nppoar. tomorrow
morning. Tho purpose Of tho meeting III not to
protest against Congressional notion, but to
devise means for preventing the wrong action
that it throatoned. Tho Hon. William Gray will
Iounced horeaftor. The call is signed by John
II. Forbes. John Amory Lowell. George Tyler
Dlgelow, r. H. pnlsior, z. ". Kingsley, George
B. Blake, Jr., B. r. Nourso, George Higginson,
A. ". Dearl. q, Z. Dackue, Edward Atkinson
and many others.
, 1874-04-01
TRIMM TNGS.
9'R!I I T R!I ]Nl!lI:ul[ NJ: M ! ! NGS! /!

We offer in this Department all
late Spring Novelties il, Jet Beaded
Fringes, Galoons, Loops, Ornaments,
Crochet and Passementarie Gimps,
with choice and novel styles Of Fancy
Buttons, in Steel, Pearl, Jet, 0xy-
died, Smoked and 0olored Pearl, and
Plain and Beaded Crochet; Bindings,
.Braids, Fringes, and all Standard
Trimmings used by Dressmakera,
Miliners, and Tailors, always in full
supply at q liberal reduction.
Our stock Of Small Wares will be
found oolaplete at all times, at prices
the lowest in the market.
, 1874-04-01
WoRKIN GMEN's RATIFICATION
hIEE'rTNft

Tho Worklngmau's purity hold largo ratinca-
ton meeting at No. 1D5 North ayenue, about 400
Workingmen boing prosont.
GRATIFYING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Srr. Horny s,ahl, who WAS elected Chairman
of the meeting, stated TINT, AZ tile Working-
mo,,'a party Ind made nominations for town
officers, thoy would no louger Hpenk exclusively
iu German, but TINT English speakers would
heraaftor also address thenl,
III. Au0uBg ARNOLD,
candidate tor Aupesslsat, than addesssad the
, 1874-04-01

N4uRH1UfuH UEW6Ko Starch, V86"IU
Pure.
No other manufacturer has cvcr reached this degree
Of perfection. fanls, ho.ols. and lau,ldres much
prefas hess goeds ~ 1t produces bard lujtzal tnR
, 1874-04-01

NORTH CHICAGO.
Tho Town Bonrd Of North Chicago hold
meeting yesterday afternoon ut tho Office Of
Justice Hamill, corner Of Clark aud Michigan
streets.
Owing to tho fact that Albert Patch, the
Assessor OF North Chicago, to whom tho notices
calling tho mooting wero intrrsted by Super
visor Kinney. neglected to serve them on tho Jus
ticos, having beon specially joyful Oh account of
lis denomination for Assessor by the Dummer
Convention Monday, tho meeting was not ca!lod
to order until after o'clock, tile Justices having
had no knowledge TINT meeting was to DO held.
Supervisor Kinney Was III the chair, aud tho
Town Clerk, Healoy, notod as Secretary.
There woro present Justices Kaufmann, Ham,
i'll, lsoelle, and HnwAinson.
Tile minutes Of lust mooting we're read and
approved.
Supervisor Kinney submitted the following
financial exhibit. which was accopted:
Amounts received rer account book. IS 78o 10
Amount Of expenditures for vouchers audited
by the Committee. tee....................-. 9.s09.oo
NJ. ~ 10000
nH rer vouchGr No. 81. ........... 5000
Amount paid to tho samo for salary, aa per
Amount Iad to ]. j. Heaiey for salary ~ per ''''
voucher No. 55....................... 10000
Amount paid to tho same as I,er voucher
Amount paid by the Supervisor for expenses
Of town meoting.. g.......................... 1700
Total So 1885, 90
, 1874-04-01
THE GAS COMPANIES.
Their Claim for Extra Gas and for
Overtime.
Ho Thinks the Claims Should Do
Paid.

at II meeting Of the Gas Committee Of tho
Common Council yobtorday afternoon, i'll tho
City Clorka Office, Aid. pckt, ,ring, sohaffncr,
Jonas, Minor, Moore, and Cullo.y .yton wero pres-
ant
, 1874-04-01

THE T[CKET3
collector-L.awreuce O'Drlen,
AsscsHDr-frutl W. Miering.
6nporYtsor-D. W. UaLor.
Town Clerk-Thomas Fitzgerald.
Constable-Josapll ltea.ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
..aow TO GO wRsT.v

This is an inquiry which every one
should have truthiully answered before
he starts on his journey, and n little care
taken in examination of routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad has achieved splendid reputa-
rion in the last three years As the leading
Passenger Route To the West, Starting al
Chicago or Peoria, il runs direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close
connections TO California and the Terri.
tories 1t is also the short line and best
line To Quincy, Missouri. and all points in
Kansas and New Mexico. Passengers
On their way westward cannot do better
| .han tn take this rOute.
This line has published pamphlet en-.
titled 'How TO GO WEST" which con
tains much valuable information "a large
ccrrect map Of the Great West. which Cal
! tie obtained free Of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Chicago, Ill Jan.074-yt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
For the Republican.
Wheat.

Wheat, rye, barley, oats, millet, and
maize all belong to the natural order of
grain bearing plants. They all grow in
a similar manner, and all yield starch,
gluten, and a certain amount of phos-
phate. They are spoken Of as farinace
Gus foods From the sacred writings we
learn that unleavened tread was common
in the oay: of Abraham. In our own
history our forefathers had no other meth
cd of making bread than by roasting corn
and beating it in mortars, then wctting it
into kind of coarse cake. In 1896 rye
bread formed considerable part of the
diet of servants, even in great families.
In the time of Charles the First barley
bread was the chiet food of the people.
In many parts of England II was more
the custom to make bread at liome than
at present. In 1904 there was not single
public bakery in Manchester
In France, where the use of yeast mas
fr,t introduced, It was deemed by the
faculty of medicine 20 be SO injurious to
health that its use was prohibited under
the seyerest penalty. Herault says that
during the siege of Paris, by Henry the
Fourth. famine ragged, and bread sold al
a crown pound When this was con
sumed the dried bones from the charnel
house of the Holy Innocents were ex
humed, and kind of bread made there
from. From the year 12e6 it has beer
customary to regulate, by law. The price
of bread in proportion 10 the price O
whea, or -four at the time. This wa.
Gale assize of bread; but in 1915 It wa,
abolished. In the year 1875, 10000 people
died of famine in the Cape de Verd
These are only a few of the renarkabl,
famins that have occurred in the course o
History Let us thank God that we liv,
in time of abundance, where improved
cultivation, the pursuit Of industry. ant
the settlement of the laws, renders pesti
lent almost impossible.
J. l.. STAMBACGH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Snow fell last Friday night, In suff-
cient quantity to cover the ground. A
little remained In shaded spots all day
Saturday.
"A tie vote for County Auditor Of
Fulton county, necessitates another cleo
ton, which will take place on the 18th
inst.
The indianapolis Journal says that
|" William McGinnis, the workman who
fell from the court house roof 70 the
ground, a distance of eighty fas, is recov-
ering. This should be encouraging TO
Republicans in Ohio and Indiana who
didn't fall anything like that, at the late
election.
One of our entetprising farmers. who
has turn for business, and speculation,
sold bis hogs early this season, and now
he is buying corn. with the money he got
for his hogs, TO "salt down" It will-not
do for all OF our farmers to follow his ex-
ample. If they undertake it they will
soon fDd out that the corn can't -
bought
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
From the Laporte Herald
The synod on temperance.

The Northern Indiana synod at is re-
cent session in this city, adopted the fol
lowing preamble anu resolutions, reported
BY the committee on temperance:
WHEREAS, Among the evils Of society
intenper ince ir the use of Intoxicating
liquors as IA beverage is confessediy chief,
in its baletul effects, and
WHEREAS, The friends of te nperance
have been greatly encouraged by tho won
derful movement which nas occurred
within the past year, 20 repress intemper-
ance by PRAYER and persuasion and
WHEREAS, The people Of Indiana, in
the exercise of their just right to protect
themselves against the ravagcs of this
great evil. have enacted, through their
legislature. a Temperance law known as
the "Baxter law and embodyinS the
great principles of local option, and OF the
responsibility of the lipnor seller tor the
Consequences OF this traffic And
WHEREAS, The abettors Of this traffic
in intoxicating liquors have formally
demanded the repeal of said Baxter law
i'm The next legislature, Therefore
Rssoipsd, that we, the ministers and
elders of the Presbyterian church Assem-
bled in session in the city of LaPorte.
Ind, October II, 1874: do earnestly de-
clare that we intend To take no steps
backward on the temperance question,
and we hereby call upon the friends OF
the cause not to he discouraged bv recent
events, but 10 redouble Their efforts To
restrict, and ultimately 10 extinguisL, the
traffic in intoxicating liquors.
Mat exv~.,1
earnestly remonstrate agaiL st any attempt
on the part of our neXr legislature Ia
repeal the present liquor law Of the State,
and that we call upon tina: body to so
amend said law as To make it most effect
i've for the accomplishment Of its great
purpose
Rssoloed, That the stated clerk of this
synod be instructe | to communicate this
preamble and resolution to the presiding
officers of both houses OF the legislature,
when next in session, over his official
signature and that he furnish copies OF
the same to the public press of this city,
and of the city OF indianapolis, for publ.
cation
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
The members of the next Indiana le

The members Of the next Indiana le.
gislature will be full of business if they
carry out all the promised reforms which
placed them in Office. They will be ex-
pected to repeal the Baxter bill, which
will require but little brain labor; but to
enact law which will yield large reve-
nue. to the school fund, and satisfy the
personal liberty ideas of some people. will
be a task too great for them tn perform.
The taxes must be reduced-everybod il
ia favor of that-and in order to effect
that object salaries must be lowered, and
public Improvements cut down. Tha,
kind IF reform will please the people ol
all political parties; but the office holders
will be likely TO object, and use their In
fluence with the members, to prevent
consummation so devoutly desired. The
reduction of taxes without a correspond
ing decrease in expenses, will no: better
the situation. The people want real, not
sham, reform
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
The Democrats assert that the Republi

The Democrats assert that the Republi-
can party has "outlived its usefulness" as
the ends for which it was created have
been gained Now. If they can prove
that the Democratic party is entirely
extinct, and is powerless to make an
other attempt upon the life of the gov
eminent, we shall not feel like making
any serious objections to the re-construc
ton of parties. In the light of recer.
events, there is yet lively work tor the
Republican party to do.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

there are any well settled maxims upon
which, as an immutable basis, the whole
snperstructure of all sound culture must
rest. And hence, persons who can keep
children still" six hours day, and hear
them "say their lessons" are deemed fit
to be teachers. At the Institute the falla-
cy of these views Is exposed, and their
mischievous results pointed out.
Concluded ,aezt aceek
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
a. C. & A. B. CAPRoN,

~ and COLLECTING Agents, Plymouth, Ind, are
nrsctcing In the law courts of Marshall and aaloln
ing counties, and win give prompt attention 70 III
ieSaI bu .iuses entrusted them General coiect-
;rS egents for Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan. Particular attention given to the settle
,nent of decedent's estates and guardianships.
Deeds, mortgages, and other contracts orawu W :
AMI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tsisen. once. bro"hiee
Block up stairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
:, : s,iE1cGSies

The newspaper Cali he used advantage
Ousiy, by any person who has
A house II iet.
A COW 10 sell,
A horse to SELL
OF any person Who wants To employ a
farmland, II jourreyman mechanic;
Wants employment,
Wants Id rent mouse,
Wants to buy house,
Wants to sell farm,
Wants To- buy farm;
or IN fact wants any thing or person
Ii costs but little to let your wants be
known through the paper. and YOU can do
it in that way more generally, than any
other for the same price. Twenty
five cents will tell the story IN most
cases.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
The Young Folks Rural is an excel.

The Young Folks Rural is an excel
lent paper. Specimen copies can be seer,
=. This nffice. For three dollars, We will
fnrnish the REPUBLICAN nd the Young
Folks Rural for one year-and with the
Rn,,,l two uretfy chromos are sent. The
subscripri.,n price Of the Young Folks
Rural IS $3.50 with chromos. Published
by Fl. n. F. Lewis; Chicago. w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

The Office of q b. Senator is looking
around for man to succeed Hon. D. D.
Pratt. j. e Mcdonald, Gov. Hendricks
D. w. Voorhees,, Turpie, DR.. Fitch, and
OTHER prominent Democrats, have been
interviewed. and are willing to accept, bu'
the office has not yet decided to surren'
der. 1t would take nearly all Of them to
GIL Senator Pratt's plaoe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Ofsce open from A. N. to p. n.
Money Order and Register Office open from A
n. to .. p. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLwS:
Going East, GAS A. n. Going West, 7,35 r. n.
Thre' mail. s:45 p. ". Thro' mail. s:35 A. "
Going North. 1:3o p. n Going South. li:3o a. NJ
Bremen Mail arrives TUESDAY & Friday, IL ".
departs Tuesday & Friday, 3 r. ".
A.rmont arr and dep. Tuesday S Friday u NJ
Walnut Hill and Lakevile arr. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, az p. n. Departs Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday, at A. "
W. VI. KENDALL, p. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Z. A. RoRION N. D;

HAS removed to his new residence, one door
j south of his former dwelling, on the east side
of Michigan street. Office in Post-Oficc building
Plymouth. Ind, whtre he may be found and con-
suited professionally. Say
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
%. 9. FISH.

Attorney at Law.
yusr,ce Of the Peace. and Insurance agent,
nFFI:E Room No. l. up stairs, Balcony Block,
plymouth. Ind. Iy1Syl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
w. JACOBY, M. D.


OPERATIVE & MECHANICAL lENTISTS
~ inserts artificial teeth upon any of 'he bases
known to the dental profession; aud per,> ~ all
operations the mouth and teeth. An ansst. &c
applied TO the gums before extraction, which great
~ relieves the pain the operation. Ofce in Cor
bins block. msrl3-6mO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Hundreds Of cattle az. being fait,ned
In the vicinity of Tsrrs Haute Tor saip.
mcut iu thu winter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
i O A. s. d. PARks.

A TTORNEYS, Counsellors at Law, Notaries,
n Public and Authorized War Claim Agents
Bourbon Ind. Especial attention given to the set
tlement of Estates, Conveyancing, and the collec-
ton OF Soldiers Claims for Pensions, Bounty,
Back Pay and all other War Claims l34tf)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
a!.s.nsss DIRECTORY.
AMASA JOHNSON.

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Lag,
~ Authorized War Claim Agent Plymouth. Inc,
Especial attention given to the settlement, of Es-
tates, Conyeyancing, and the collection OIL so'dlers
CLAIMS for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and al
other War Claims Office on Michigan street, over
Buck J. Toan's Hardware Store. lS4tfJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Attorney at La,o, Redt EstIte, ana
Collecting Agent,
KNOX, STARK CO., INDIANA
VV-ILL PRACTICE In all the Courts OF stark
w Marshall and Koeciusko, Counties. Inc pay
nent of Non-rcsiderts taxes promptly attended TO-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
z. ~. XIETS.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
j Office at residence, on Michigan Street. oppo-
site II. G. Thayer's. formerly occupied by DR.. Vi
nall, Plymouth, Indiana