davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

Prince Bismarchs project for buying up all
the railways in Germany meets with widespread opposi
ton.
LONDON, Jan. IA Cairo telegram to The
dlq Ielcgr1ph says there have been important LgtI
tlan successes 10 Aby-sina. Tho capture of Gen Kirk
ham, an Engshman IN tie lys4.uan service, ana Two
other English officers. has been reported here recently,
but the news IL not authentic.
The new Turkish c,mmandcr in the Here
goyiua Ahmed Muhiar Pisa, II described Is bigoted
Mussulman who Is anything but likely 10 favor a
cnieni policy towards the Chris,lans Up 10 the end OF
-z4 lie was sclcick Islam chief ~ the Icmns
"A sort OF Turkish Popc-and II II believed that lac was
derived of that dignity because lac opposed 10 tht
reforms proposed 10y the Government lis military
abilities says The Eastern Budgc are Tar from remark
able aud his most prominent quality is an obstinate
aversion to all novelties IN religion or politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

PARIS Friday Jan. IT, Ic1O
The RepubEqe FRANCHISE (the organ OF NJ.
Gambeta) regards the proclamation OF President MAC
Mahon Yesterday as q confirmation OF Republican insti-
tutOns.
The CounclGcucral Of the Department OF Seine nave
nominated for tie Senate Messrs Victor Hugo LOUIS
Blanc. Floquct rcycinet and Tolan.
NJ Leon say has instructed his subordinate officials III
the Finance Ministry not connect themselves with ne
electoral agitation to vote according Ia their cOnNlc-
lions participate in manifestations either
before or after the elections.
Sir John H. Glover the newly appointed Governor OF
Newfoundland has arrived in Paris for the purpose OF
setting the differences between England and France III
regard to the Newfoundland fisheries II is believed ''
he is authorized purchase the REIMBURSEMENT ny
Franco of her ryilcge for considerable Of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
A QUAINT CIVIL SERVICE IDEA.

Mr.. Willard of Michigan introduced n bill in
the House this afternoon looking To important reform
tho Civil Service. Its title is "a bill Ia preserve the
prerogtycs OF the executive departments of the Govern
men' and it makes it misdcmcanor for any Senator
representative Delegate In Congress TO interfere adj
wise or recommend the appointment or removal OF any
officer uner any Of the executive departments, unless
lie is requested do by the President head Of dc
partment bureau and that, when suc1 advice is so
asked he shall give in writing with his ieasons among
which there shall DE based on personal or political
grounds All such letters written By members OF Con-
ress on the request an executive officer b. the
bill required 10 placed file and to Dc produced AT any
time when called for by Congress The penalty Tor Nlua
ing the provisions of the bill fine % not less than
800 nor more than 900. Mr. Willard will attempt at
early day 10 ge the sse Of the House ON Tie SUBJECT
OF CiYll Service reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
UNEXPECTED RESIGNATION.

INSURANCE sUPERINTENDENr CHAPMAN GIVES UP
Ills OFFICE FOR HE SAKE or MS Profession.
llr TELEGRAPH 10 KIN r"IaUSGl
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. li--SupernteEdent of Insur-
ance Chapman announced u the Governors secre.
ary to-day bis intention Of resigaing his office, 10
tahe effect Jan. 81 HIS term expired IN November
last but under ;ae provision Of the law that the SUI
perntendent holds Office until his has been
nominated and confirmed he has remained IN tho
place until now, and doubtless might have con-
tnued, in the political deadlock between the Gov
aud the Senate for tho remainder of the year.
Mr. Chapman takes this step without any intention
of embarrassing the Governor, with whom his rela-
tons have always been of the peasantest kind,
but because he has found il necessary 20
make his choice between Office and his pro-
fession, and has chosen the latter notwiih-
standing the desire of his party friends that
he should relnaiu Under the Revised Statutes the
Deputy Superintendent of Insurance. Mr s'nyth,
will hold over until the confirmation Of Mr.. Chap
mans successor In case Of q disagreement between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
TI,pTry AND THE GREAT POWERS.

Fl. ItILRrBJhGi hldN Jan ~ i''"'
II is semi-ollicially stated that the Porte has
now ceased It's en1cayors to avoid receiving representa-
tons from the European Powers respecting the nif"
ducton OF reforms In Turkey The Russian and Austrian
ambassadors at ConstantnOple have assumed decdeh
tone on this subject thus demonstrating the complete
harmony OF the two Powers In their attitude toward the
Porte. - go
The Times. in an editorial article to-day says
the British Cabinet will consider the answer to the Aus
tan note next Tuesday. me Times strongly advises ac
ceptancc amd says Turkeys answer may depend on In
glands decision.
A special dispatch from Vienna 60 The Standard SAYS
tie Austrian Foreign Oce is confident that England VIII
assent 10 Count Anrasy The Wiener ireSse
that Lord Derby recently expressed dissatisfaction 10
Count'von Reusf the Austrian Emhassador nj LONDON
because England had not been asked to assist in drawing
M the proposals reforms In Turkey instead OF being
merely requested 10 ludorse them.
The came patch reports that the Montcncgru Gov
eminent has bought 80 cannon and 10000 muskets III
vienna.
Vienna telegram in The Pos reports serious diner
cnccs among the insurgent leaders In Herzegovina.
Ljubobratics has quilted the insurgcut camp with
number Of his followers and gone 10 Kagusa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
LOUISIANA.

yHE MILITARY TO GO 70 FELlCIANA PARsHrs-G0V.
KEIIoGG REFUSES CREDENTIALS 10 EUsTIs.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 14.-Atter long debate
to-day the Senate resolution passed providing
that tho Governor shall send the militia to the Parishes OF
East Feliciana, West Feciana, and East Baton Rouge,
to assist the In executing the laws against the 30
called regulators. II the militia is insufficient the Gov
requested to report To the Legislature the latter
call upon the President OF the United states TO restore
q republican form OF government In s,id parishes
House Committee called upon Gov. Kellogg today To
inform him OF the election Of Senator james u. Eustis TO
the United Senate, and requested him 10 issue the
necessary credentials. Tho Governor answered that
having already issued credentials 10 Senaio Pnchback,
he could issue them TO another gentleman for the
same position lie declared him e however, willing TO
certify the proceedings OF the House relative To Eusis
election. The Committee reported TINS 10 the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

OF tine nineteen votes received by Mr. stevenson
Mr.. Williams got o, Mr.. Beck 7. Mr.. Leslie 3. This
was quite a surprise and disappointment TO MI.
Becks friends, ~ he expected to get ten or twelve
of Mr. Stevcnson's votes. Ii now looks as If Mr..
Williams has the lead in the race. caucus has been
called for tonight, to make nomination for SEN
ator on Ire part of tine Democratic members.
LA1ER.-ihe caucus was called to order at
o'clock by Senator J. W. llays, Chairman The roll
call showed II Democratic members absent and 100
Mt, the most of those absent being Williams
men. The first move was made by Representative
Orig by to clear the House OF all except Democratic
members and the officers 81 the House. A.
the matter was close between Mr.. Beck
and Alr. Williams, the Williams men began
to hlibnstcr 10 Tut OH the caucus
until their full forces could be on hand to vote, and
the Beck men endcavored to force action. The high
est vote taken showed six men absent, and the low
est showed 81 absent. After number of dllaiory
motions had been mad3 and votes taken,
the caucus adjourned 10 Monday evening. lhis
was generally regarded test night, rs delay WAS
regarded ~ fatal 10 Mir. Beck. The Indications no"
are that unless some most remarkable change takts
place a Senator will bo chosen before Monday might
arrives. and his name, IL ~ generally cohcoiod, Is
John ). Williams. ! hes " llliims men clam Tonight
that Nh Leslie will BE- Withdrawn tomorrow, and
the Democratic vote will stand Mr.. Williams, VI ;
Mi. Beck, 90 and that tho Republican yote VIII
then divide, and go 10 FOR MIR. llllans, and Tor
Mr.. Beck, giving Mr.. Williams IL votes, and Nj.
Beck G3 votes On the first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
THE SPANISH MONARCHY.

MADRID fllday, Jan H. iN'o'
The Vatican has approved the appointment
OF Cardenas ambassador To that Court.
s,nor sagastI's Committee have issued n protest
against the pressure brought 10 bear 10y the provincial
authorities upon electors.
Tie Cars Committees enicavoring 10 induce their
partsans to renew the campaign in CATALONIA, but their
,fo. t. meet with small succoss.
Tho Dfario >ays the Government has received f0m1-
ton that vessel is preparing AZ Bordeaux 90 bring
cargo Of ccntrbaud OF war u MOtrcO for the Cariss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY

LONDON, Friday. Jan. II. 1870
The Morning Standards Berlin special teie-
gram says it would that armiscc has certainly
been agreed upon between the Church and stale Inc
Roman correspondent Of The Germanid tUltranohale
organ states that undoubtedly Prince Bismarck Is Seek
Ing a lodus rrendi with the Vatican The Italia SEMI
official Roman newspaper, says that the Vatican has
charged certain German prelates to report the eond
lions under which the Prussian bishops shall I've allowed
to submit 10 the Fak laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
THE COUNCIL ABANDONED
BREAKING UP OF NEGOTIATIONS.

BREAKING Up OF NEGOTIATIONS.
A PROTEST FROM PLYMOUTH CHURCH-THE PiRTICI-
PATTON OF THE CHURCHEs OF DRs sroRRs AND
BURLINGTON OBJECTED TO-THE TWO PASTORS
DECLINE TO TAKE PART-MRs. MOULToNs POSI-
TIoN-MR. BEECHER EMPHAuCALLY DEFENDS
THE ACTION or PLYMOUTH CHUECH-ThE ADJ
yIsORY COUNCIL To REVIEW THE NEGOTIATIONS.
The plan of Mutual Council to consider the
questions at issue between Plymouth Church and
Mrs MoultOn has been practically abandoned.
MIR. Beechers church protested against any
participation in the Council on the part
OF the Clinton Avenue Church and the
Church Of the Pilgrims, while Mrs. Moulton's coun-
sci insisted that his client had the right to secure
their presence and advice. Plymouth Church re-
fused to Withdraw its protest, and on account of
it, Drs. Stous and BuddingtOn declined to
share in the deliberations eff tic Council.
Plymouth Church last evening resolved to ask the
Advisory Council which it will call, TO consider its
course in the negotiations with Mrs. M0ulton's rep
resentatiye, and 10 point out any error that there
might be IN Its action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH MEETING.

THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH MEETING.
REPORT OF THE CoNIMlTrEE-REvIEw OF IHE coz
FERENcEs AND NEGoTIAuoNs-A QUESTION FOR
TIE ADVISORY COUNCII,-AN EARNEST AID
DRESS BY MIR. BEECuEK-HIs OPINION or MRS.
MoULToN AND DRs. STORES AND BUDiNGroN.
Just before the benedictiOn was pronounced AT the
prayer-meeting of Plymouth Church last evening,
Mr. Beecher said there would be a business meeting
for the purpose of hearing the report of the Com
mi,tee concerning the Mutual Council. The entire
congregation which filed every part of the lecture
room. remained. Mr.. Beecher said the Committee
were still engaged at their report i'll Mr. Shearmans
house, but they would probably be present soon.
He then spoke as follows:
The brethren are aware that now for several weeks
committee this church, appointed by thls clc, Law
been i'm conference with Mrs MOaiton through her repre-
sentative lawyer, with reference 10 Mutual council
The nave been conducted anlcaDly, pul iOI
taIiols rc,sons-of which account viii b. giyon to-
uI',bt p,ob1by-they nave been delayed from time to
tine ana nave received to-day tst document from
juIg, Nan Cot in which they decline and throw AZ the
Mutual Council entirely. lAppiatse Hush! or course
You know nothing about The laetS, moi p0ef that
YOU s!4Julo eApIess pedal Judgment. tla1shrrI
Oi cOur., IN brealhs away nom this Mutual Council
is supposed to be tie policy OF the adversary To arrow
the blame entirely upon Plymouth ChurcI-tmt poor
camel the desert OF COnsrr Satonasm, That IS Obliged
to carry such heavy loads OF blaine, without water OK
food across such al arid waste. OF course, "A niue
more l. 50 don't make any difference, ana
now shall be accused Of being 80 Danghtl
that they could not 30 on VITA the Mutuai
council although We have not declined II, nor insisted
upon any conditions mat were not enmenuy just nor
dd We make any conditions that We said We would nos
waive; but only cOntendcd that these conditions
should be considered. may state IN addition Lat snSe
this Council - which l never believed Wac seii@usn1
offered, which | always believed was merely oheicu
because they thought, IL necessary ON the way
10 an sx pare council Ia council OF wheh .u'y
should call all the members, aud STAT their
own call In their own way-tns oosieh Is
willing and is willing In but wholly aud absolutely
m those that called it, Or course there cannot DC an
G naris Cnuncl except by men who would stutliy them
se r.. in congregational usage in its very clements, but
ar MAKE. IL imperative IN call the Adylsory Council
ubich We adinnrned In Difference to the Mutual Council
and shall proceed at once to ,sse ettorsmssve Tor
mnoues onable Integrity and moral worth tina; there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

mary to the great contest which is to follow will
take place, if some of its great battles not
fought there, and political debates are likely to
occupy great portion of the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

Denis Burns John Calagan, John Morrissey s. H. TURN
bull, Thomas Carol, John 5. Busslng James b. sHeru'l
aud Judge Van HOesen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
AT TIE STATE CAPITALS.
KENTUCKY sENAToRSHIP.

KENTUCKY SENAIORSHlP
MIR. STEVENSON WlrHDRAWs-A DisAPPOlN1MfNf
To MIR. BECK-NO CHOICE.
InY TELEGRAPH the rEIBuNE.I
TRAyKFogr. Nv. Jan. 1.-The two houses Of the
Kentucky General Assembly to,k the seventh aud
eighth joint ballots for United States Senator this
morning Previous to tho baliOtng. tho name OF
the Hon. J. W. Stevenson was withdrawn, and the
Republicans nominated their candidate the Hon.
". II. Wadsworth of Marysyle. Considerable eA-
element was incident to the unexpected withdraw "A
of Senator Steyeusons name Both the ballots re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
WASHINGTON.

A DRAWN BATTLE On AMNESTY.
HE DEBATE DEVOTED TO BRILLIANT skIRMISHiNG-
MR. RANDALLs AND MR. BLAINE's MEASURES
AGAIN BOTH FAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

HOw SENATOR MORTON MANIPULATED THE EXECU-
TIVE CoMmTTEE-ANGRY COMMENTS On The
ACTION TIXING CINCINNATI AS THE PLACE OF
THE CONVENTION.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
A Donation Party.

On Tuesday evening the friends OF
st. Thomas church assembled at the
residence Of the Lay Reader for the
parish, for the purpose of making do
nations. Numerically and financially
il was a decided success. Near the
close OF the evening Mr.. H. Ct. Thayer,
in beautifully worded little speech,
made a formal presentation OF the
donations, to which Mr.. Faude, on be-
half OF himself, Mrs. F. and the
Baby" briefly replied.
Among the gifts were the follow
ing: Cash, $133.1O. bolt OF muslin,
l counterpart. l quilt, 2 pieces Ions
dale muslin, table-cloths, quilt
blocks, prs. socks, I doz. breakfast
napkins, towels, 1 willow basket,
pr. suspenders. ruching. ! doz. lead
pencils, 3 cakes soap, box matches,
l glass fruit dish, pr. ground glass
vases, silver syrup cup, h. tobac-
ca, l box cigars, ! lady's tie, Is MS.
coffee, 20 lbs. sugar, Is lbs. butter, 2
bus. potatoes, 2 cords wood, I bu.
apples, ! bu. turnips, squash, 5 doz.
eggs, ! sack flour, l round stand, 1
egg beater, 8 live chickens, 20 cans
fruit, jar apple butter, tinware, ma
pie syrup, etc., etc. Baby" received
2 sacks, 2 gold pins, l turbsn, 1 cab.
l PIX. walnuts, cash $3.50.
-COFFY has the Largest Stock Of
Yarns and ZEPHYRS In town. 2Ot3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26

fine model OF horse, which one OF
the owners explained very nicely, but
failing 10 create much excitement.
they soon suspended business. But
the manner in which the junior part.
ner "blowed" was out OF all proper
ton To the amount OF knowledge con-
tanned in his sauce box
Last Saturday night several OF
our citizens witnessed the burning OF
a barn which belonged TO James o.
Parks. The peculiar circuT stances
under which it occurred and the fact
that he had another burned on the
same grounds several years since,
makes the affair look somewhat sus-
picious to an ordinary observer. As
] was from town failed to be on the
grounds, but friend who was there
tells me that it was first noticed
few minutes before ten o'clock. The
fire bell was Immediately rang and
the hook and ladder boys were soon
seen making good time toward the
fire. After reaching the scene Of ac-
ton they all stood in readiness to as
sist in preventing the fire from reach
ing the house, barn and other build
ings belonging to s. D. Parks. but as
there was no wind. no work was nee
essary. The barn contained nothing
but fifteen or twenty tons Of hay, and
could not have caught except by the
hand of an incendiary. The barn
burned some years since was destroy
ed shortly after a heated political
contest, and this happened somewhat
similarly. We have reasonable
grounds to suppose that some politi-
cal opponent carried the match that
done the work
There Is certain TANNER" in
town who talks Of giving me a "lam-
ming" but that TANNER" may get
the tanning with which he is GO
ing to liam" me, as WELD a number
fourteen boot with great precision
and violence.
BROWNING.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
NEWS AND BUSINESS.

A full grown bear and cub were
killed last week in the southern part
OF LaPorte county.
Boots, shoes. CATERS hats, caps,
and rubber goods, at Williamson &
Co.'S.
The following Is the list of pat
ents issued to inventors of Indiana
for the week ending Oct. "A. 1876, and
each dated Oct 10, 1876. Furnished
this paper by Cox & Cox, solicitors
Of patents, Washington, d. G. r.
Townsend-Toy Guns. indianapolis;
H. Winger-Curtain Roller, Indian
apolis; j. Gregg Grinders for Pa
per Pulp, Elkhart; T. Hardman-Di-
costing Apparatus, Lafayette; J.
Weber-Pumping Machines, Bour-
bon.
Take your Produce to Houghton
& Bros and get your Groceries, OF
Cash, il preferred.
-Cloaks and sacques for ladies,
newest styles, cheap at Williamson &
Cos.
The LaPorte Herald says that In
April, 1852, Mr.. John Brown carved
the date 1882" on a land taurapin
he found on his farm. Last Satur-
day Mr.. Brown came upon his pet all
right He cut the date deeper. and
let the reptiiiG go.
Good chinchilla gauntlet gloves
for so cents per pair, at Becker &
VOLTS.
Let the dilapidated sidewalks be
seen to before winter.
The latest style Ruching, Ladies'
Silk Ties, Collars and Cuffs, etc., to
be found only at Becker & VOLTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
The "Iron Trail. -

A spicy sketch descriptive Of q
trip over the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe Railroad, the beauties,
scenery and pleasure resorts OF the
Rocky Mountains, by "Nymn Grin
kle,' the musical and dramatic critic
of the New York World. sent free on
application, together with the San
Juan Guide, maps and time tables Of
this new and popular route from
Kansas City and Atchison 70 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 tickets
from the Missouri River to Denver at
$50, good to stop on at all points.
Address, T. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent
4 Topeka, Kan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
BROWNING
ARGOS,
ARGOS. Ind. Oct. 20. 1876.

ARGOS, 1nu., Oct. ~, 1910.
Sickness subsiding, but enough
OF IL yet.-Eli Hoover is seriously ill;
also G.. A Snyder.-Mrs. Rev. San
ders is here visiting her daughter.
Mrs. J. G. Gordon.
Our highly esteemed friend. j.
s. Livingston, has returned to Ar
gos-to spend the winter we hope.
Weather chilly, but our wood
pile looks comfortable. A few loads
OF corn and we are happy.
Last week we forgot to mention
the death OF John McIlravy, which
occurred on the 18th inst. He died in
Green township at the residence OF
his son-in-law. VIM. Dudgeon. He
had arrived at the ripe old age OF n
years. twenty-five years Of which had
been spent in Marshall and Fulton
coun ties. He was q most exemplary
citizen.
Recent changes in our school have
created much dissatisfaction. We
have no stock In the concern, but are
sorry the authorities did not have
an eye to more general satisfaction.
Last Sunday morning q huge
pumpkin decorated the Democratic
flag pole. As soon as discovered
few OF the Democratic leaders Sc
cured the services OF an expert
climber and had the emblem re-
moved. Although we are fond OF in
nocent jokes we are opposed to
those OF a too personal character
Then-if the Democracy can feel
good at a funeral-we are in favor Of
giving them front seats and keeping
out OF their moonshine. II may have
been fun for the boys. whoever they
were, to run the Blue Jeans symbol
up the flag rope, but We can't ap-
prove Of that kind OF fun.
Some OF our Democratic friends
worked on the Mississippi plan" at
the late election. Vote our ticket
OF you can't stay in my house," or
~if you vote the Republican ticket
you will never. receive any favors
from me,~ is q sample Of the ways
and means practiced. How desper-
ate such fellows must be. There is
talk Of administering dose OF cold
law, which might have the effect of
causing such men to respect the
principle OF individual Independence.
Let them have IL we say.
Mac. CAwBER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
True Herit win Win.

A few years since the proprietors
of DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild
Cherry and Horehound introduced
it here. It was not pulled. but sold
on its merits. Our PEI ple soon
found 1t to be reliable, and already Il
has become the most staple aud pop
ular pulmonary remedy In the mar
ket- 1t quickly cures the worst
coughs, colds, Group. bronchitis, asth-
ma, and incipient consumption.
Nothing acts so nicely in whooping
cough, and it is so pleasant that
children readily take it. Containing
no opium, or other dangerous drug.
1t Is as safe as it is true. Trial size,
10 cts; large sizes, 30 cts. and One
Dollar. Sold by L. Tanner.
Also Agents for Prof. Parkers'
Pleasant Worm Syrup, which never
fails. Pleasant to take, and requires
no physic.
Price IS cts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26
Heavy Canton Flannel at 10 cts.
per yard at Becker & VOLTS.


We hear certain young ladies
complaining that some of valparaiso's
young men lacked the backbone nee
essary to provide them-the ladies'
with company home from sociables
etc.. and that said young men would
stand at the door and look unspeaka-
bly, anxious. but could not summon
up nerve sufficient to make the re-
quisite advance and secure the de-
sired companion.-Porter County
Vdette.
-Coffy, at the Opera House Dry
Goods Store will not be undersold ;
remember he Is now selling best
Calico for 5 cents. 2Ot3
SOMETHING NEW-the Album
Cigarsl-- only at w. h. II. Stoners,
Inwood, Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-26

We wish il to be remembered
that JOHN PALMER, in Hoham's
Block, not only has the finest and
Best Assortment Of GROCERIES
that can be found in the City Of Plym-
outh, but that he sells them a little
cheaper than any other house in the
city.
The cheapest dry goods and
clothing store in Marshall county is
Williamson & Co.'S.