davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-17
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

The following appointments of teachers
were then confr med for night schools
in the several districts named:
Ritchie-Jas. H. Cooke, principal,
and Misses Belle kain and Kate A.
Roberts as assistants. Clay Robert
II. Payne, as principal and Miss Nellie
Johnson ard Johanna Charnock as asss-
tauts. Washington-Prof. l.. Smith as
principal. and Misses Mollie Francis
and Tlllic Pardington as assistants.
Madison. Winning Boyd, rs priEc-
paI. and Miss Ada Clyment as assistant.
Union-Mr. II. b. Ferguson as princ-
nj, and Misses Adams and COrnelia
Downs as assistants. Miss Ella Upde-
graft was also confirmed as teacher in
the Fourth Ward day school and Miss
Kate Hughes in the Sixth ward school.
On motion the confirmation OF the
teachers OF the night schools in Ritchie,
CLAY, Washington and Union districts
WIS reconsidered.
The following was then submitted and
adopted:
Rc>olrCd, That there be two teachers
confirmed for the night school of the
First ward, and that the local commits
sivners have the right to appoint third
when the number in actual attendance
shall reach one hundred, ana that there
be two teachers confirmed for the Second
and Third wards. with same power to APP
point third when like number shall
be in actual attendance; and two IN the
Fourth ward with like power; two in the
Eighth ward with same power; and that
the extra teacher reported as having been
appointed be dismissed By the local
commissioners after November 80. 1876
The confirmation of teachers was again
taken up, Is follows:
Mr.. James H. Cook and Miss Belle
Kahn. OF Richie district; Robert Hsyne
and Nellie johnson, of Clay; Professor
l.. Smith and Molhe Francis, of Wash
ingtop, and II. B. Ferguson and Miss
Adams. OF Union, were confirmed.
Misses Kate A. Roberts, of Richie
district; Joanna Chsrnock. of Clay;
Title Darlington, Of Washington: and
Cornelia Downs, Of Union, were con-
frrncd t teach November seth.
MI. w III. NpViIuS ttASCIto h'e ItSls-
nation as a member Of the Board, which
was accepted.
A petition OF j. w. Ward, living in
the Fourth ward, to allow his daug hter
10 attend the Third ward school. was re-
iected.
The petition of Mr.. j. r. Booth, fire.
man and superintendent of the heating
apparatus of the Third ward school
house that he be allowed $50 per month
for such school, Was rejected.
The bills OF Peter Lsshley and Jones
& Bros, which were reported as irregu-
lar by the Committee on Accounts, were
then taken up and ordered paid
On motion the Commissioners of the
Filth and Sixth wards were authorized
to employ an additional teacher for the
night schools if the attendance justified. |
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-17

The ST. STEPHANUs CoNCERr.-Ih lie
concert given at Ge-mania Hsll last
night by the st. Stephanus Choir ws
largely attended, and ali were pleased,
the choir dong remarkably well for
their first appearance in public. The
programme as given below was gone
through with, as previously announced.
Among those deserving special mention
are Miss Blon and Mr.. Stencil in duet,
Mr.. Sheib, Mrs. Hyneman OF
Bellaire, and Miss Hess, also of
tho same place. The entertainment
concluded with grand tableaux,
in which Miss Blon sang "Good Night
with splenGld effect: Finar cially as well
as otherwise the concert was Il complete
success, and an early repetition is hoped
for. The programme as rendered as as
follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-17

Das Vertrauen.............: haas
Choir, twenty-siX voices.
Robert lie Diabie-PIanO Solo, eyerbeer
Miss Hess, of Bellaire.
Lang lists er-Duett.".......".......I OiEStied
Mr.. StentZel and Miss BlOn.
Das Veilchen-Duett........ RichdFIt
Miss Sultan and Miss GrOskohr.
Martha-PianO SOlO......... ............. trG"l'T
Mrs. Hyueman, OF Bellairc.
Die Thraene-Solo.."...... ...-... -HHcucf
PART II.
LobgeSanf-Solo mas
Choir.
My Angel-Song- ESS"r
VIM. Ii. Sheib.
Abschied Nom NaterhauS-Solo...J VtENit"d
Mis- Richter.
Souvenir De Allessandro Stradella--
Piano SOLO, Toss
Miss Hess.
acknowledgements. .............-.. FdNcrStcO6N
Mr.. StentZel and Miss hon.
Abschied Nom treunde--nueit........H ciS"r
Mr.. Loefller and Miss Thurman.
PART III.
Lenzesgruss- Quartcttc........ GcrSbnch
Miss Fuhrman, Mis- Richter, Mr.. StcuIZel
and Mr.. Mayer
Don Giovauni-Piauo SolO....-.......N Mozart
Mrs. Hyneman.
Wanderers hunldin
VIM. II. Sheib.
Hcimath Adc-S OlO....................I OLESlrciSe
Miss Diego.
Das Hobellied-SolO......C URiiSchcr |Ortrdg
Mr.. Woke.
Cute Nacht-SOlO. .....................--.H Mueller
Miss BlOn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
HOLLANDS Directory.

We have just had placed on our
tn lie press copy of the Directory
OF rhe City ofPIymouth,' compiled by
ia Holland or LaPorte. anexpeiien-
ced directory publisher. This volume
consists OF 3Sj pages and Ia beauti-
fnl specimen OF typographical art.
The first part consists OF sketch OF
the early history OF Marshall county
which will be OF great historical
value hereafter. Sketches are also
given OF the newspapers and officials
OF the county followed by short but
interesting history OF Plymouth.
Then follows General Editorial
Review. embracing Manufacturers,
Professional Men. ETC.. Of the city of
Plymouth" which must prove of
great interest to all our citizens. Sue
cee,iing this Is the City Directory"
proper, embracing all the names OF
persons doing business, ETC., il
PIyml uth. Many cards OF our pro-
fessional and business men are also
given. Short directories OF Bourbon
and Argos are also appended. The
work Is complete. well arranged. Hastily
gotten up. and should be in the pos
session OF every business man for
consulta' ion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
NEWS AND BUSINESS.
JOHN.

Call at s. Becker's for your Over
coat at 800; 500 suits OF heavy goods
at $3.50
"A married couple who 10 not live
on High street, were divorced short
time since, and the very next day af-
ter the divorce was granted der he,z.
geJroclne mann took boarding with
his divorced frau AMI all has went
merry us a marriage bell with them
ever since.-Kokomo Dispatch.
Call ut s. Becker's for yourLadifs
Cioaks. from $500 up. The finest as
sor;ment In the city.
= Charley & Heston OF Bourbon,
have one OF the best custom Touring
mills we have ever visited. Every
thing is In perfect ord.-r, and they
possess every advantage that the
newest and most approved machinery
can give for accommodating their
customers.
Twenty pieces OF Alpaca Lusters
at 20 cents, at S. Becker's.
They cure!" What cure? Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for Cough. Aver;
Pills for "A purgative, and Ayers Sai
saparilla for the complaints that ~.
quirc an Alternative medicine.
Call at s. Becker's for nice Cash.
mere, in Navy Blue, Seal Brown ano
Green.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09

The Marshall county Sunday
School Convention will be held in
Wright's Hall, at Bremen, Ind, Tuec-
day and Wednesday, Nov. 2Sth and
10Th, 1867.
PROGRAMME or EXERCISES.
Conductor of Exercises. G.. r. Clancy,
Plymouth.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Up. M-Address BY Rev. ]. c. Stringer
Plymouth.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1. s:3.-Prayer and praise meeting.
p 9.-Qualiflca ions of teachers. Rev. II
J. Norris. Inwoo.i.
s. s:so.-Thc duties of parents 10 the Sun
day school. Rev. =. Richter. Plymouth.
4. lo.-Thc relation of the Sunday school 10
the church. s. F. Hershey. Rochester.
S. l0:30.-Blackboard exercises. ID. II.
Baldwin. Bremen.
8. n.-How may we increase the Spiritual
power VI the Sunday school. Hon. II. A.
Gilieit. valparaiso.
!. IL :3p.-How 10 win and hold the atten-
ton OF ths scholars. Rev. McElwec. Bvur-
bon.
WEDNESDAY, p. NJ.
8. I :30.-How to prepare a Sunday school
lesson. II. J. Macomber. Bremen.
y. 2--Aggress.vs Sunday school work.
Prof. Allen. Bourbon.
10. 2:so.-Sun,iay school literature. Rev.
J. J. Faud-. III, mouth.
IL. 3.-RclaiiDn Of pastor to the Sunday
school. Rev. G.. A. Little. Plymouth.
II. $500 unday school music. Rev. J.
W. Mckee Argos.
II. a-Quesiion Drawer opened. ]. w.
Wright. Bremen.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
IA. 7.-CfiIdren's meeting W. NJ Kendall.
Plymouth.
Is. Short ad lresses.
i6. Besediction.
A general discussion, OF five
minute speeches, OF the subjects on
the programme will be allowed.
2. Write questions for the question
drawer.
3. Persons expecting to be enter
tanned during the convention will
please send their names by postal
card or apply in person TO j. w.
Wright or II. j. Macomber, Bremen,
Iud.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
Almost Instant Death.

On last Friday while Julius Schin-
di'. Of this city was coupling ears nj
Warsaw he was caught between the
engine aud the following car and both
his legs were crushed into shapeless
mass. He Was also seriously injured
internally and he died within half an
hour. Mr.. Schindle was laborer on
the wood train Old this section OF the
p, Fit. w. & G.. Railroad and his wife
and two children are left To mourn
his loss. His funeral took place on
Sunday at the Lutheran Church i'm
this place, the services being conduct
ed by the Rev. c. BoffiDger. A large
congregation was present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
Tie "lrOn Trail.v

A spicy sketch descriptive OF n
trip over the Atcbison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad, the beauties
scenery and pie isure resorts OF the
Rocky Mountains, by hymn Grin
kle," the musical and dramatic critic
OF the New York World, sent free on
application. together with the San
Juan GHdie, maps and time tables oil
this new and popular route from
Kansas City aad Atchison To Pueblo
Denver and all points in Colorado
New Mexico, Arizona and the San
Juan Mines. The finest line OF Pull.
man Sleepers on the continent be.
tween the Missouri River and the
Rocky Mountains without change
Special round trip tourists ticket.
from the Missouri Ri-cr to Denver a,
$50. good To stop off ar all points.
Address, TT. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
Toueka. Kan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09

Eight Shares of Stock
in the Plymouth Building. Lean and
Savings Association, for which l will
pay Bonus of So on each Share over
the amount that can be drawn out.
Address, JOHN S. BENDER.
n22-4t Plymouth, In'l.
Rubber Coats. Overshoes, and
Rubber Boots, at Williamson & Co.'S.
If you want 10 buy or trade for
"a good farm, in this county-calI on
1t CLANCY & McKrLvY.
-Easton, the man who keeps the
celebrated Stakeholder carriages and
bugSics, has also for sale flour, but
ter, eggs and maple sugar. 22-1t
Prof Kohr. OF Fort Wayne, took
Judgment againsr Roanoke Classical
Seminary, Moniay, for 50 200. in ia
vor OF Prof ID. ID. belong and him
self.-HuntinJton Herald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
They Thought They'd skip.

On last Saturday Sheriff Fink took
n young crazy girl i'm charge TO the
Asylum in indianapolis. He left his
deputy, SyI. Bcals, in the care Of the
Castle" in his absence. BIT deputy
Beals thought that as everything was
quiet he would just run down to
Bourbon. So the majestic Law hal
no representative at the Castle" dur
ing the latter part OF the day. The
boys" thought that IL all this was
thus, that they might put in" their
time to good advantage. In s)m-
manner mot necessarily very difficult
OF execution or mysterious) they had
got an auger in their possession and
armed with this weapon Of dcstruc-
iion the wood partition, next to the
northeast corner, rapidly became
honey ombed" and fell away. But
although they worked lively dark
ness came on rapidly and so about 4
o'clock they very humbly asked tina
their lamps might be refilled. and
thus replenished they ,ere not long
ia reaching the crumbling brick on
the outside and getting q good Whit
OF free air. Then they began TO fly;
not probably in bunch but one at IA
time, 50 as not To- excite suspicion.
About five O'clock Mrs. Fink went 10
call them to supper when 10 and be-
hold no prisoners were present. She
gave the alarm instantly and some
man in the building, armed with IA
revolver, sailed forth and succeeded
i'm changing the mind OF the last es-
Gaping prisoner and bringing him
again under cover But the four
who now kick up their heels in free
dom could not be overhauled as the
darkness securely covered their flight
and they had got u good start"
The names OF the patty who es-
capped included Bogardus from
Wolf Greek, one Of the boys
charged with stealing wheat from
Mr.. Freary, OF Green township Two
others were the Kelley brothers of
North township. who were arrested a
hort time ago in this city The
fourth man answered to the name OF
Kendel. and was one OF the two
-sharps" who came to this city
short time ago from Warsaw. and
tried to pass OF forged order on our
merchants, etc. His confederate.
letters, was so unfortunate as to be
rthe last man. aud he now wishes he
had tried his luck first, as he still
langmishes in the j.il-no. no! We
hasten to take that back? We should
have ss,id-well, what sh nild we
have sail? Citizens OF Marshall
county! How can you expect justice
to be done and crime punished in
your midst IL you have heap OF
wool and brick for Jail, through
viii n few men can bore their way
to freedom Ia few hours? This
heap OF antiquity has been condemned
time and again. and still 1t stands
disgrace to the county. II the conn
~ feels to tax burdened to build q
good Jail why not fit up few small
rooms in the upper par OF the court
house for the safe-keeping OF your
prisoners? This Is often n temporary
measure. Certainly something shonld
be done or the arresting and confine-
ment OF criminals In this county will
continue a disgracefil farce.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09

covered with Brussels carpet, and
withal it is fine enough for a queen 10
ride in. Two TO four white horses, as
the condition OF the roads may de
mand. gorgeously caparisoned, will
draw the coach in gay style.
We visited Bourbon again on
election day in the interest OF the
REPUBLICAN,. and, as usual. found
many warm friends OF that paper, but
pre- eminent among them is DR.. A. C..
Matchctte, who rendered US much
/ useful service. The Doctor is not on
ly an able physician and staunch Re-
publican, but he is one of, il not the
most enersetic citizen OF Marshall
county. His new residence which is
now almost completed, is, as we have
before stated, the finest in the county.
The frrscoIng executed by Capt. q.
W. Wesby and VIM. Bristol, will cx
eel even the best in our fine Court
House, which is all that could be said.
The DIR. has, also, in connection with
DIR. France, one OF the largest, finest
and best arranged drug stores in
Northern Indiana. n. l.. p.
The entertainment given on last
Friday evening. at the Opera House
by Prof Ferfich, was a very enjoy
able and satisfactory one. This gem
tleman has a clear, resonant voice
and has it quite well under control;
il it is particularly deficient it is
in the tones OF the lower register.
The readings" and recitations Sc
lected were Of an agreeable variety
and kept the audience constantly
changing in its moods OF feeling. At
one moment its mouth wOul,! be wide
open, so to speak. with laughter and
at the next its painfully close atten-
ton told how deeply it was moved.
Among the best OF the selections we
noted Death OF Little joe" ~Gone
with a Handsomer man." Darius
Green and his Flying Machine" anil
The Editors Guests" The latter
renHering, as an example OF what
really and almost daily occurs in an
editors sanctum conld not well have
been more vivid and life like. Al
together the entertainment was IA
success and was evidently keenly en-
joyed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09

The elections for the Centennial
year are over. All who are not mill
ionaires. ms the wise man will say,
must now return 10 the realities OF
labor. Our office which has suffered
from neglect in the last two months,
nv reason OF the excitement and re-
sponsibilitics OF the recent campaign,
is now receiving our undivided at
tentiOn, where we can be found at all
times for the transaction OF business
In the legal line.
Thankful for liberal patronage in
the past, We still court the favors OF
"A litigating public, and especially in
vitc all who may have deeds, mott
cages. or other legal documents to
execute, to give us u call.
JOHN s. BENDER.
Attorney at Law,
Balcony Block, Plymouth, Ind. 22lm
Call at S. Beckcr's for your Boots
and Shoes ut big Bargains.
Cough, Hoarseness, Asthma, or
any irritation of the throat or bron-
chial tubes, will be relieved by tai.
ing DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t has
cured thousands. Recommend il 10
your friend and neighbor. Your
druggist keeps it. Price, % cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
No Failure known.

There is no case on record where
Dr. Morris Syrup OF Tar. Wild Cher
~ and Hoarhound has failed TO give
Satisfaction. On The other hand,
wherever il has been used by our
people, in severe colds. coughs. asth-
mn, bronchitis, cr,up. whooping-
cough and consumption, they are en-
thusiastic in its praise Containing no
opium or other dangerous. drug, il
dos not coastipite, AMI is safe to
a minister in ali conditions OF health.
This /, an important announcement.
AMI tile snT.rin /, are advised To hee, d
il. Trial siz., 10 cts: large size, 80
cts and one dollar. Sold by l.. Tan
ner
Also agents for Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup. which is sure death
10 worms, pleasant to take, and re-
ql'ires no rhysic.
Price % cents. Try it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
Meat Market.

Samuel More and Charles Shuss
have opened a meat market In the
room two doors north of Palmer's
Bakery. They have comfortable
room, with good ventilation and keep
Il good supply OF No. l fresh meat.
Call AMI see them. 43-tf
Gentlemen, il You want a good
suit OF undertaking for so els, call
on Becker & Wolf. n1S.t4
-Jamrs Easton has opened room
north OF Wheeicr's bank Tor the sale
Il bnggies, carriages and agricultural
implements Farmers should call ON
him when they come TO town. Nae. 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
To Soldiers or the War of 1861 and
their Heirs.

The Additional Bounty act entities
all persons who enlisted after April
10Th, 1861, and Sc we'd years 10 500
additional bounty. All who enlisted
for two years after April 18th, 1861,
and served The full lime, will receive
$50 additional bounty, il they have
not already received it. If the Soldier
was discharged for wounds received.
he or his heirs are entitled 10 the all
ditional bounty above named
l am prepared to obtain Bouniies.
Additional Bouniics, Back Pay,
promptly, and on the terms required
by the department. Many invalids
receiving 81, %, 50. 81, So. sc, 81. IS.
50, and more per month, are entitled
to an increase of their pensions.
Please bring them in at once before
the time expires.
JOHN s. BENDER, Atty ut Law.
Balcony Block, Plymouth, Ind
Nov. 9th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
The Teachers, Institute.

The County Institute opened on
Monday Oct 80 and closed on Friday
night. A cool number OF teachers
were in attendance and the session
seemed to be an interesting and sue
cessful one. Not having been fui-
uished with any programme or report
Of the Institutes daily work by the
Secretary we are unable TO make a
full report.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09

We have interviewed "Old Man
HAWLEY in his Boot and Shoe
Stor,, and we End that he certainly
has the Largest, Finest, and Cheap
est,-besi,ics the best-assortment of
any other Boot and Shoe Store in the
City OF Plymouth. He defits compe-
titiOn and THROWS Down The GLOVE"
to any other like establishment of the
kind in Northern Indiana, and all he
asks of the Boot and Shoe we ring
world is that they may give him n
call. examine his Stock and price his
Goods. 2ltf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09

"A large deer weighing 200
pounds was killed near Worihiugton
i'm Green county few days ago.
-Cloaks, Sacques, Shawls, Nubius,
Flanne.s. at Williamson & Co.'S.
Everything in the way of Gencr-
eral Repair Work on Saw Mills,
ThreshiEg Machines. &C., promptly
done VI the Foundry OF W. J. ADAMS
on LaPorte Street. 2Itf
Blankets, Flannels, Carpets, Oil
cloths, Trunks, at Williamson & Cos.
"A regular prairie fire swept over
the prairie southwest of Hunierstown
in Allen county last week, consuming
everything combIlstible in lis devas-
taiiug career. The inhabitants turn
ed out EN- massc, and vigorously
fought the fire, saving. by duIt OF the
most strenuous endeavorS, theii
houses and barns from destruction.
-Furs, cheap, ut Williamson & Co.'S.
The famous Studebak er make OF
wagons. Cal riages AMI bugSies. are
sold by j. Easton. north of Wheeler's
bank. NAG 81
Dress Goods, Laces, Embroider-
les, Ties. Gloves, FrinSes, Ribbons,
etc. cheap, at Williamson & Co.'S.
UP. STANSBURY is not yet mar
ried. but there Is no telling when he
will be-; but there is one thing he Is
very positive OF, and that is, that he
can sell Tin. Copper, Brass and Gran
lite Iron Ware cheaper than any 9TH
er house in the city of Plymouth; aud
knowing that he manufactures his
own work. he knows that it is not ex-
celled for excellence in this part of
the State. n2l-lt
-Overcoats. at Williamson & Cos.
"A postofiice robbery in Kokomo
involved loss OF $50.
"A. b. COFFY, at the Opera House
Dry Goods Store, can suit all wanting
DRY GOODS. Go and see him. 81
The Dispatch says that city has,
tile is the crying want of Kokomo
just now.
The cheapest Dry Goods and
Clothing House Is Williamson & Cos
DIR. II. II. Hall. prominent ply
stefan OF Logansport. has been fined
$3.50 for violation Of the health or.
dinanc". by failing 10 report a death
We have received New Lot ol
CLOAKS again at REDUCED PRICES
Call and examine them.
MI BECKER & WOLFE.
1t is conceded by every fair
minded man, who knows anything
about IL, that John Singler has the
largest stock OF hardware ever
brought TO the city OF Plymouth.
COFFY sells Best Calico for
5 cents. 20t3
Owing TO our Juvenile milk man
taking notion TO have a spell OF
fever, we have been Obliged to supply
his place for few days, which We
hope has given satisfaction. We
would say TO our customer we have
secured a competent hand for the
business, which will be- permanent al
least for the winter. We have plenty
OF milk &c supply the increasing de-
mand at 6 cents per quart.
Mrs. A. O. BoRroS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
LINkvILLE.
LINKvILLE, Oct. 3lst, 1876.


Rev. GRIPPE preached at the church
Sunday at 1Of o'clock, and Rev.
Celtic in the evening --iwiin rn-
NOR comes TO us that the,e. will be- a
be wedding In town soon.-We no.
iice that Dan" has taken of hi- but :
ternut and donned blue jeans.-The
Linkville club meets every night al
Joe Stougl's.
-Basil Ridgeway, brother OF j. w
Ri!geway. Is now visiting his rela.
tives and old neighbors in this vi
entity.
We have two young men who
voted The Democrat ticket the last
election for their tobacco and winter
board. Shame.
--Ridgeway Bros. report the churn
tra'le good. They would like TO en-
pIoy "a couple OF good agents to work
for them.
IDn~,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
FARM FOR SALE.

/ will sell my farm, in West town.
ship, on Knox road. 2 miles west OF
Dunkard Church, and z miles west OF
plymouth, on easy terms and long
credit. Sai,t farm contains l20 acres,
is well watered, and timbered with
oak, ask. poplar, &c, good, .wo- story
frame house, and 40 acres under cul-
tivation. A splendid stock and grain
farm, convenient TO mills, churches
aud schools, aud 3 miles from r r.
station. Here is chance for some
man 10 secure a home cheap! Apply
On premises for particulars. or add
dress A. w. CHEW,
nStf Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-11-09
Nntice.

The Marshall county Sunday School
Convention will be held in Wright
Hall, ut Bremen, Ind, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. 18th and 10Th,
1876. instead OF the Goth and 30th, us
WAS announced at the last conven-
ion.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEES.