davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
nov22d&w1y
vMrRovE MUIR 1IUN--un. WHEELER,

TMt ROVE MUIR 7 lUN-Dk. WHEELER s
J. Compoun EIxr o Phosphates ana C 1T
say Is an excite Mt OF nufrltl u, improving the
appetite. periecting the digestion aud assimi-
lhtion OF foot. ana he formation "f healthy
blood. Nrr' Gus prusn alton aud general uebii-
tty, arising fr' In excess :, oah nab ts an all
rhai rain OF evils hno~n asa fas' lite VI. Id
Immediately 10 he &C n II this remarkable
prepare ion. all the org ms and tissues or Ii
DO ~ becoming str ngtntncu and vltiliz d
The super rliy OF is remedy 'er all Others
IS owing to It's restoring he functions of tue
stoma' h. v-r ana pancrf a, the grca tr pod
hat prep, ares the mater i1l for building up one,
mus Gle and n rye. ie"id&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

Shepard, Davis & Co.

The composition agreed upon by the
creditors of Shepard, Davis 81 Co., was
submitted to Judge Lowell, in the United
States district court for Massac husetts, and
telegram from Boston informs us that
all objections were overruled. the compo-
sition confirmed and ordered to be record
cd - Trfe Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LaTKaT MONETARY.

LATksr MONETARY
NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
Money closed easy at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper rs quoted at 5d6X
per cent.
Sterling exchange Is quoted nrmer at Assn
and 4s9h.
Gold opened and closed at lia, with sales in
the interim at llSa.
Cearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, si7,-
32a. Oo0
Customs receipts to-day amounted TO $780,
0U0.
Treasury disbursements To-day amount 70
~, 900
Governments are quoted as beiag firm.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet and
strong.
Railroad bonds are quoted as being firm.
Stocks opened ilrn at an advance OF y 10 /
per cent from saturdays quotations, subse.
quently the improvement was lott then re-
gaiued aud lost again at the Re o board.
Western Union, Lake SAore and Northwest
were the features OF the day, AT the close the
market was tirmer at a recovery OF / TO p per
cent.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
$4,000 shares The principal dealing, were as
follows:
Erie, r,4Oo; Lake Shore, 57,4Oo; Northwest
ern. II 40 do. preferred, 1900 Pacific Mail,
27,2OU st. Paul, 10 700; do. preferred, 500 ;
Ohios, 1880 Western Union, 1900.
Gold Closed al ll3@ilsh.
Money closed at 4a5.
Government bonds are quoted as being active
and strong.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet and
strong.
Stocks closed active and unsettled.
The following are the closing quotations:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Don't Forget This.

that the Estey organ Factories are the largest
In the world. make the most organs. over $1,000
being In use, and notwithstanding the hard
times, are now making nearly lv00 org MS every
month. They are not only th- best and cheap.
est, but are sold on the easiest terms OF any
organ made. II any one says 70 the contrary,
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE Q. DAY,
nov22d&wly Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
The Next State Fair.

A correspondent states that several en-
terprising citizens of st. Abans are ener-
gelically raising the funds necessary TO en-
sure the holding of the next state fair In
that place, and they are sanguine of carry
ing their point. Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-s y. III.
For New England and the middle states,
rising temperature, falling barometer, east
ery to southerly winds, partly cloudy
weather followed by light rains during
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
TEMPERATURES.
The following is the temperature of yes
terday, recorded by the thermometer in
front of A. w. Higgins drug store, on
Merchants row a. MO- 2 p. m,
40; Top. M, 2l9.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
An Insane Woman Hangs Herself.

GENEVA, N. T., Jan. 81.
The wife Of Henry +. Maxwell, well
known nurseryman of Geneva, sucided
last night by hanging herself while the
family were asleep. She had for long
time shown symptoms Of insanity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint Of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
1une23d&wtf Wholesale Agente,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Wash Outs.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 81.
No trains through from st. Lous for two
days on account of wash outs along Black
river, near Poplar bluff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Drowned.

MONTREAL, Jan. 81
Two men and four horses broke through
and disappeared under the ice on Saturday
evening, between this place and La Prairie.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu-
tual and other companies. Office under
the town hall. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Boat Race.

BosToN, Jan. 81.
The eight cared raced between Harvard
and Yale will be rowed at Springfield June
Both, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

BFECHFR-NELsON- West Pawl tsby Rev.
Beecner AID Chloe n lSOn. M edding trip
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

HOLRROOK-In New York. Jan. rs, R'chsrt
Knuwltun, son II Col. Wll.a n e nd ktna
Clhlm"r~ Holorook, aged | year, 3 months
and Is days ~ i-l at attlrhnr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

at l6d49kc for mixed western and state, in.
Guiding No. Chicago at s6hc In store 4stao2l
for white western and state 46kc for In pected
No mixed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH
The Forty-Fourth Congress.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
Mr.. Wright of Iowa submitted joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the
constitution of the United States, so as to
elect the president and vice. president there
of by direct vote Of the people. Referred
to committee on privileges and elections
Also joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution of the Uni
ted States, so as to elect United Statoe SEN
a,ors by direct vote of the people of the
United States. Referred to the same COM
mittee.
After the expiration of the morning hour
the consideration of the house joint reso-
luton to pay the. interest on the 1865 dis
trict of Columbia bonds was resumed.
The senate at 4;45 adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

Tho following Is the stock OF grain In store
Jan. ~:
, 1876-12-23
Ser Snhianers& riea.

SotGreet, 8p., 81. Des. SIM
Subrleute, melde an Der Snoian Greef,
feds Meilen rDrbli6 BON hiei. Elm
2u9er beso9en batten, purbcn seitern
Nbenb BON Sn0ianern ~on9e9riien; orci
Der Tubrleute entfcmen un0 erreidten
oieIen Srt bariuB unO balbnodt. Cine
abtbeilung 8iir9er uno 9oloaten besab
li6 beute Wor9en na6 Dem S9nuplat
uno fanb Die 2ei6en Der beioen Gtmor-
oeten, 9. 6. Stepens aus Salt Safe uno
zines SeuiIden, Namens Srib. 0ic
&6rper wuren nit eiilem Sadmefer,
mel0es li6 in einem Der 8agen befun
Den bate, fur6tbar peritiimmeIt woroen.
Die 2ei6en wuroen bierber eebraft uno
beerbi9t. 248 Nrrapaboes uno Siour,
pelde lid Dem General CROFT olsGuno=
idofter anidlicBen peroen, tamentam
Santiago bier our6.
% 9 0 II, %. Deg. Gs6,iBt,
0ab 2ieutenant 8al0pin bonn 5 Snfan-
terie= Ge9iment Sitting 9ulrs" 2ooer
iiber Den Mi6ouri 9etriebcn unb oos
Sitting SnG" mad ben .8ao 2anos"
suriif5icbt; ebenfa1s, oab Mojor Gan
oan bonn Gtabe oes Gen. groof nit 40
DGrops" uno 10 uSnufe- Scouts an
uSi9 Sorn" nieoer9emcbelt wnrben
Dian 9laubt i'm $ uptquortier, oob bic
gsri6te wobrihein!,A, oa Die Situation
Iie m09li6 MAIDEN.
, 1876-12-23
Guropaifhe Nadrihten.

gauuOeu. Jm Wlrnberger @es
luerbcmuieum belt oieisr Gage Or.
Seelborlt einen Gortrag itber Die Scs
tbelli9ung Der frem Ell gambler on Der
WeltauSltcllun9 in philadelphia. Der
0(eouer bob beroor, baB Don Den nid)t'
amcrifauiihen 9anoern aQein Die offs
aliatiihen 2anoer Sapan auo @bJna
DC AulteQuu9 ridli9 Oabin sriaBt bat.
ten, oaB le mn oa5 SdOnlte unO Bette
ibrer Saoultrie@@ r5eu9nllie auSlteuten.
Der Neoner CAB oanu cine fur5e SflS3e
Der AuSlttuu19en Der einSelnen 2anoer
uuo bemcrtte lpe5teQ Bel Der oeutlAen
auSleuun9, b0B. uenn audi Die anoe'
ten St0aten WflttelmaBt9e8 ein9elanbt
ba ten, e5 lib ooA uldt 10 br bsruors
9eoran9t babe, wlc chem bel Ocutl1lauO.
Obslei@ Saiern iid i'll @anSen in DER
oenllden Nus ltcllnng au59e5ctNnct babe,
10 9elttbe er (9l oner), wenn ct audi
lelblt 81 arrangement Der balerlld)cu
AuSfetlunJ tDatly mJt9epirft babe, oaB
aaN 4ltr pl,le 6c9ler 9emaAt worceu
Ielen.
Sn Der OrientOebatte beS oeutlden
JtclA8ta9c5 bate nulaaslt Der Nb9cOrO'
ncte Or. Sor9 crtlarf, Der leete bairilAe
Dtiulltcr oca Au5wartiJen, Wraf Srag.
Stelnbur9 babe lbm er5dblt Shirt 0l8>
mard babe lbm (Oem @rolen Sray) 9e-
la9t, oer nadlte Oeullbe &rteg wetOe
9egen 9luBlano gefi4rt wcrOeu. Die
n~Aa9sburser AQ9crcine 3cituu9" Der,
ontulIlAt nun elne Grttarung, norm
@raI SraD ole game AAgabe Or. SOrg8
o&ort lar Wort erlo9en" ertIdrt.
utber DE Grbl0ap Oe5 perltorbcnen
Prnl5cn Garl pom Salern, ete @betaunt.
Ild) leQr retH auStaut, bat Gdl 5ull1en
Oen Ern5cn 2uItpuIo hi Utar eir
ProctB eHtlponnen, DER oemnaDt Dor
Dem OOerappcuattonS9etldt sum Au8s
ra9 tOnmen WuO. Der HonIg bat ais
OOer4aapt OR 0amilIt l,Iue GmwiQl.
Jun5 bIer5u9e9eben.
OaS MaIlenltlit OeS baieriI1en Qeb,
seruercIaS btlist our s3elt Elm rentirlid)es
Sermo9en BON III, 600 DC. Sir ole
Pial5 Oelteqt ein sl9cncS WaIlcnltIit.
DaS oSattrlanO" meloet, Or. 6rcp.
tag mole cS lelncm 6reunO SOrs nad).
MAIDEN nno teIR Wtaaoat Iar oen 0teid)S.
tag mtDr oanebmen, oaS Mtauoat fin
oen GaHota5 sOer wouten belOe beIbe.
baItem. 9SaDrtno oct Sellion III Del
8elt |9erumreiIeu, ltatt in Berlin gu
Ncin, bas fam fem sHoersr aud. nc II
, 1876-12-23
Msuete tfle9r. geps(beH.
Ser &rieg iut Orient.

2onoon, %. DECEMBER. Cine
8ribat- 9eps,ds bon 9ertb an Den
rStanbarb" beri6tet srobe aufregun9
in l1nsorn, ipe9en oes TSeuerns uuf Elm
bitreidii6es S6iIf BON Ben ierbii6en
Seltuneen. 9as uSournol perlan9t
boB OeItrei6 bon 8el9rao Seiib neb=
men ion. 9entl6riften lino on Den
unsoril6en Miniiter 9ela,ot moroen
Die Dltrei6.un9aril6e Gsaierun9 81 err
iudsn gu @uniten Der Siirfei sl inter-
Diniren.
UerIin, %. 9e3. Cine Gpesiol=
Scpsi6e meibet, baB Die G%rnennung oes
Mio6at 9SoI6a sum @rob=Tesicr. in
81. PETERSBURG als MISUNDERSTANDING
sc9en GuBlano betru6tet piro.
, 1876-12-23
9nlanoi(rbe Dspe(heu.

Solioy, %. DeS. Gin 3 MaItcr
@6ooner nit ppllsm Se9cl, wuroe, ipie
beri6tet, Mittmo6 in @inolor ouf Der
Seite liesenb 9eieben. Man permut9et
bab bic Mannl6ait perloren 1T. 9os
@9lspp5oot ingsinolor fd6rt ni6t mebr
unb maj fam auf feline @eiie cine Ser
binoun9 NIT Dem @rad berltelen.
Mlon eluubt, oaB es Elm amerifonil6es
5diii it, wel6es no08inol Or beiimm'
1T.
g t.Sobns, &.-S., %. 9ss. 8on
Dem S6ooner uSoplp" bon GbarleIton,
1peI6er auf cine 6ii3tour aina, lit felt
%ldnscrer 3cit nidts 9eb0rt wuroen, unh
mar firdtet, oub bas SAiif uno Die
Monnl6aft perloren lit.
New.O f, 81. 9cS. Sobn Mor-
gan aus 8irsinien, Gin Wtit9lieo Ser
Mannlhait bes 9ootlenbootes ~6rancis
9ertins," wuroe in Der lebtenM ittwoAss
Na6 20 Meilen Dltli6 upn S0nopSoot,
wdbreno CT NIT oem Geifen oeS qroBrn
Segels bel9dftist mar, our9 einen plOb
Ii6en StoB Der Se9elltanse iiber Soro
geI1leuoert unO ertranf. Sls Boot lirf
nit elmer S6neli9feit Don 5 Meilen pro
Stunoe, uno oas &ettungsboot mar aui
Dem BerOede fetgefroren. 10 ooB mon
Dem lln9liidli4en feline Suite bringen
fpnrte.
Sprinsftelo, ST.. %. 9ssbr,
8orldufi9e Arrangements mcroen 9etroi
fen, etne Maiicns Gonfercna d6nllh Der.
ipclde in Snoiana itattianO, obsu4alten,
&norpille Senn.. 81. 0eS. Sos
@oaren.M u9uSin Der So. NlIion &
McGlun9 muroe geitern Morgcn ein0e-
Gi6ert. Sr. @eorg s.. Smitb, Elm SIT
welier nno prOmincnter Siirger, lpuroe
our6 cine nmltiir6enoe Mauer erl0la.
gen.
2ittle &Od, Art., %. 9e5. Sc
lternglbcno funo bier uieoen cine Brand
i%tiitun9 ltatt. 0os 6euer brad 6ntr
Serrp's Yapier= SpciAer ou8. 9oyes
Miible wuroe 9erettet. Ser 8erIuit miro
~irO $4,000 ni4t iberIteiseu. Djsits
, 1876-12-23
Oermi1NteS

&odforo, 10 Fat audi bas BE-
no6barte 8eluinere in S1inois se9en-
wdrtig tpieoer ei::e itdOtlI6e 3 EN- b e.
rens= $40 eeierung. Sic Souptlpir-
fan9 beite6t BARN, bab bic @emeino,
leer 1T, neil ibr feline Mirt6slteuerr
me6r an lirBen uno bob me6r Mcnlhcr
oenn je Doll lino, neil cs icbt W}e6,
uno @tGrferes 81 trirfen gicbt, als
CUR 3eit, ba 3ier unb Wein beim glol(
p%erfauft perNen o%urfter.
Neue @Dtter. SortI@ritt o1ent
Dalben, in O%itinbien iogar auf Dem Sc.
bicte Der @6ttcror'ti9te. Beunalien,
onS bel 1elnen 1oDlel Dunoerttou,elt
@ottbeiten uno SimmeIn uno S01en lif)
bod wobrli6 ni0t iiber MHon9el uno
Nrmutb on SlmmliiAen beflagen fonn.
fat lid tiir5li1 nod slpci ncuc @ott6el=
ten 5usele9t, ndmli6 Sitolp, 81,
@Dttin Der Ginoerpoden, M
Il osu t a, Die G0ttin Der 6 0olcro.
, 1876-12-23
@trgtnia Staats<Wa5etTt
ta9It@ berausssseben Son
9obn q. cit II.
go. 81 3mOlfte Strafe.
Ni6 mo II 3, V q.
@nbfcrtpttcr8 8 NreiIe.
greiie ber @njei8en:

@rBF,re Nn,eteen tperpfn taiser bertanet.
Nbt seer peniser 3eiIen bilben etnea Sauare.
Hae @nseteen fnb I'M @praus Su Saben.
Die ;3eituns wirb IN NiHmDne usb Unit
ssaenb BON bet 1rGsern tIr IS gents per
Mche ausgetrneen.
, 1876-12-23
GnalanO.

2onoon, 81. 9esember. Ser nett
lid se6eroe Gilsua Der uGreat @eltern
So6n" lief 9eltern in Der Ndbe pon9or=
DIETER aus Dem @elsile, unb 4 bis 5
geri omen ,purben leid)t perlcbt. Ser I'm
fan wuroe ourd cine faII6 9citcGlie Wei
DE perur1a6i.
, 1876-12-23

NOR bas ie9lte Seuer innerbalb 6Sa9en.
Gin Si9ilan5=G omite muroe beut se=
biloet. Gs iuuroen stpei onoere 8erlu-
DIE 9eItern Nbsno 9ema@t 9du5er in
9rano gu iteden.
, 1876-12-23
Dit TohkltrA


1T b%eIttmmt. bas sanse btsbertse Seituertabren unts
bnitober.. Ole Sur lptro ourb bds Iogenan1te
Spbban nno bur3 Ginnebmen pom ~Sobpnlber
beiptrtt. vie 9%obbdoer 3et9en an, 100 bic &~rdntbett
ibren Sts bat, ~ ttef lie lte9t, unS 81! slet9er
EonIenoe itno tn ben lebten 8mei Sobren in Der
gabesauItalt, "a Stanton Ctr, 9tew 2ort, 9ebetlt
woroen. llnter ben @ebeilten ~beiiuoen itd ptele
NerSte rno Ipotbefer. Ole 9obbGoer unterl6etren
it6 pon anberen SGoern oobur9, Oab iie brett aui
bic &rantbeit einmtrter, uao ben franten Stoif ents
~fernen, In pel6er Torm er aud gum @oridein
fonre. Sir itnb Elm &erbrennun9ss ODER InSl9ets
bunoSzproceB Der &rantbetts itofie. Sober Rranfe
pir6 bel oer Inwenonns bieler Sur i~o3ulo9en ietu
etgener &rst g8cnn Se1nano burd bieie 8Goer 9es
betlt tit, 10 tit er mirtltb uno raottel 9ebetlt, loGbs
reno mad Der bisberi9en Seilmet9ooe bic Wtttet
Sew6bnltd 9efdbrlt6er ino oils bic &ronf6ettielbit,
ino ii3 STEERS IN 9on6es Seer ieennodrer aranfs
betten e~inItelt,
Ob6lei3 bic GoybaSer aGe Srunfbeitem, t6nerlt6
uno duBerli9, ~turtret, 10 itno bod bic @irfnn9ert
nod in %acuteln 3~uitanoe %befiupet, sonS oubcrorbents
lid: Tieber, Ielblt Nerpens unb &ppbusiteber,
peroen iebr i3nea, 9epObult9 nit 1-3 8Goern,
tmurirt. SAILS nnS 2nn9eniGtpinofne)t pirS,
b~eIonoerS BET iunaet Seuten II. tint eriten Stabtlrt,
sep6bnlt9 lei9t turirt. @aNetlMdt, Ebet=
itatiSmuS peroet DIT iebr. i9nea aebeilt;
ebenio gu9ens uno Sbreutrontbeiten, iowte ole
fDpbiIttijGe &rantbetten III tebem @robe. Set
Sdltpittett, Sctppbeltt &C. TT bic 9~Strfung etne
pl0sGi6e II. ii6tbare. Sour Elm Sab tit binret6enb,
I'M Seben pom Der g~strfnna al hberSeugen. Mas
aenfrebs uno. bic iosenannte &atn= oSer
nurben sebettt, Bet lesterer Srantbeit seben Is
9roseut bes 5u6eritoiies NIT ieoem Babe Sur4 ben
llrtn a6.
Ole 8aSes uuS Ginnebmes9ulper perben mad
I isbem plat i'm 9auoe %perianot; Der 8rets bes
~9abesYuluers lit 81, Der bes Ginnebme : 9uluers
81. Ntan laHe (tA cine 8toI6iire iiber ote 9obfuS
III suslii9er oSer beati3er Spro6e iditen.
FIR. Rauchfuss, "
"a St0ntOn Ctr, (Box 1901
. Nep 9ort.
, 1876-12-23
&uBlanh.

g t. petersburg, %. 9e5br.
9os 8anfbous BON 8uimoboIf fat fall
Iirt. DISQUALIFICATION 1000 600 Gu.
beln.
, 1876-12-23

@Ge Oer 11ten uno Otain Cir.
NGbsrs8 iter bic serIGieDenen RlaGsn unp
Der 2eGrarten tSnucn bet 9rof, &aubs Nc.
~ GAIT 8rpao StraBe, prer in Der arape-
ME erfragt wsrcen.
Die %neulten Iduie werOen 9ele6rt.
Der llntsrri4t fur iunge 0amsn, MGtGen
unp 8nobeu, fnpet MittwuGs unb gonna
benps, Namittas5 BON A bis 6 llbr, ben Der
Ssrrtn DisnfasS ano 8reitaSs, 9tenbs spu
8 bis 10 ubr, tatt. mi Int
, 1876-12-23
Trnnfreib.

@erIoilIes, 81. 9e5ember. 9ie
9sputirtenfammer bat Die 8iQ, mel6e
Die @erTdrfrng Der Nrmse auf 100000
Monn por}1reibt, einitlmmie nnernnm-
men.
, 1876-12-23

gagS THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STATS GAZETTE is LARGER THAI
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN News
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-11

Mr.. John Rallf, a respectable cit
izen of Green township, died on the
5th inst, of lung fever. The funera
services were held at the Gilead
church.
MIR. Nellans, Of this township
claims to have the finest lot Of pigs
in the county. Mr.. n. is a good, hon
est farmer, and knows just what il
takes to make a number one hog.
Sunday school at Wolf Greek last
Sabbath at two o'clock. Also preach
ing at three o'clock, by the Rev. Town,
who will address the people at that
hour and place every two weeks.
The wheat crop, in this township,
we are told by a number of farmers,
is much better than last season, al
though quite number Of fields are
badly winter-killed.
Mr.. p. Etlicher, who sold his
property some time since, has bought
and built on the land known as the
Davenport property, lying west Of
Argos about two miles.
We notice that Pickerl & Bro, at
Argos have large stock Of groceries
and glassware on hand, and are ever
busy waiting on customers. We are
informed, through a reliable source.
that they are now and have been for
number Of years, doing a large
trade, and have proven to be gentle
men in every particular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-11
lnwood.
By EQUINOX. "
INwooD, May 9Th, 1876.

INwooD, May 9Th, 1876.
Some Of our farmers have been
presumptious enough to plant corn,
but we are afraid they have been in
too big hurry.
"A number Of teams could get a
good job log-hauling here, as Lee &
Dickinson have large quantity Of
logs to haul and their mill yard is
empty.
The Good Templars were to have
had a public installation Of their Of
hcers at their hall last Saturday
night, but were disappointed on ac-
count of the heavy rain OF that eve-
ming.
If some of our citizens who keep
chickens could fully realize what a
nuisance they are to some OF their
neighbors, who want to raise a gar
den, they would certainly shut the
chickens up or sell them. But few
pennies worth Of power and shot used
on those chickens will probably con-
vince them that some folks value a
garden more than they do four or
five chickens.
If "Buckhorn," of the Mirror,
feels for the readers OF the REPUBLI-
CAN in regard to 10. Cooper's gate.
and is also afraid Of that little white
dorg, we would advise him to hire
set OF hands and set his easy running
gass machine into motion, and see
what il will .rind out, for, possibly, 1t
would turn odt a new gate. fastenings
and all: for, undoubtedly there is
latent qualities in said machine which
have not been developed.
On last Saturday two OF the
young bloods Of Lycurgus. thinking
they had sufficient cause, proceeded
to pummel each other quite living.
Neither one wishing to own up whip
ped, they continued the combat until
both we're nearly exhausted, and
some parties in the form Of men, and
claiming to be such, stood by and,
either through cowardice or total
disregard for humanity, would not
part them; but Mr.. T. Wood, passing
by, soon put an end to the disgrace
full scene.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-11

Farming In Nebraska.
We clip the following from the
Farmer, Ga paper to be had free on
application to the Land Commission
or B. & NJ. r. r., Burlington, Iowa, }
as something likely to prove interest
ing to many Of our readers. We
would advise all who contemplate
moving west to visit Southern Iowa
and Southern Nebraska before going
elsewhere:
Mr.. E. w. Smith, OF Ashland, Saun-
ders county, came to Nebraska in
1870, from Grant county. Wis, and
bought 800 acres OF land, at $500 per
acre from the b. & NJ. Railroad Co,
now worth $4,000 per acre. He has
250 acres under the pillow, and he finds
the country adapted TO all kinds of
grain and vegetables. The climate,
he says, Is the best, the winters are
stalks and do well the most Of the
feeding season. II Is the best coun-
try ever saw for hog raising, and
corn can be grown very easy. Since
came to Nebraska 81 families from
Grant county, Wis, have settled
around me, and they are all doing
better than ever they did East One
OF my neighbors had $1,000 and
bought 240 acres OF railroad land at
$14,O0 per acre. In three years he
has doubled his capital Nebraska is
State where man with means may
settle with great advantage.
Near Harvard, in Clay county, j ohm
A. Bishoff settled in 1871. taking up a
quarter section of land. At that time
he had only span Of horses and a
pillow, and very little other means. He
has now a house, corn crib and gran
airy, and owns two cows, several head
of young stock and a small herd of
fine hogs. His wheat harvest in 1875
averaged 24t bushels per acre, 81
acres in china wheat reaching 80
bushels to the acre. Twenty acres Of
corn produced 400 bushels, or an
average Of 40 bushels to the acre; Is
acres OF barley, A bushels per acre
and oats So bushels per acre. Mr..
Bishoff has a young orchard of apple,
peach and cherry trees, and all the
trees are in thrifty condition. He
says, "a man with the same amount
OF labor, can get bigger yield from
Nebraska soil than from the soil of
any state east OF the Missouri river.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-11
Bremen,
BY FITZ-B DOODLE.
BREMEN, Ind, May Sth, 1876.

BREMEN, Ind, May Sth, 1876.
Items scarce.
Plenty of mud.
Times are very dull.
Very rainy the latter part of last
week.
Some of our sidewalks need lit.
tie repairing.
Bremen has its tramps as well as
other towns.
Warmers show is to be in town
the 10th OF this month.
-Eliel & Davidson have the larges,
stock Of clothing In town.
-Waner's show bills are pretty
well distributed about town.
The churches were pretty well
attended last evening, il it was rainy.
John Kuntz is making prepare
tons to move his house from its
present location to another lot.
Franklin did not like the shower
bath the boys gave him, and says he
can whip the whole crowd Of boys
that did it.
Again we hear the sound Of the
school bell calling the children to
their studies. Miss Messick begins
this morning to teach select school
in this place. We hope she will have
good success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-11

S. Becker informs his customers
and friends that his stock of Spring
and Summer Goods IL now complete,
and can say that there has never
been a better assortment brought on
in Plymouth than L have now. All
ask is, come and Judge for yourself.
As regards prices, will give you sat
isfaction; it is not necessary to name
everything, as it would take up too
much space. In Domestic Goods 1
have got all the leading brands which
a person might ask for. Muslins as
low as 81 cts. per yard; and the very
best calico for cts. In Dress Goods
I have a splendid assortment, which
will be sold very low. For mems
wear L have very fine stock of fine
and home made Cassimeres. Cloth
ing, the best assortment in the city
from a boy three years old to the
largest man in the county. Boots
and shoes very cheap Also Notions,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, &c. Come and
see me before you buy. 1 am thank
full to all my customers for past ia
vors, and hope, by fair dealing, to
merit the continuance OF their Gus
tom. Apr13tf. s. BECKER.