davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
THE cRlM4TIoY OF BARON DE PALM

The embalmed body of Joseph Henry Louis,
Baron de Palm taken from the vault OF the Lutheran
Cemetery near Williamsburgh yesterday afternoon pre-
paratory to being sent to Washington, Penn, where 1t
will be cremated in the apparatus recently erected by
DIR r. Julius lie Moyne Baron de Palm died in this city
last Nav short time previous to death he made
the request TO his two executors Col Henry s. Olcot
and Henry Newton that his remains should bo burned
Az there was no cremation furnace completed at that
ti,ne tie body was embalmcd and with appropriate
ceremonies deposited in tho vault from which is was
taken yesterday. The body was In an excellent state
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

terest in its welfare, and delights In receiving with
warm grip all those who once imbibed from Learnng's
fount VITA its ancient walls. But In order TO have
monument worthy alike of the whom II COM
memorated, Of the university and the alumni make
free in taking advantage Of your kindly columns to sug
ges that though 6S be the medium through whom II Is
TO be presented yet it should be national and no; To-
cal act the gift not Of class who could Ill afford it,
but of all the alumni and Its friends and patrons Any
communication subscription with this object in view
will be gratefully received by W. w. s., Alumni of 6S
No. 27 East Thirty-sepenlt-st NJ u, Dec. 2, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

John WOrthingtOn ana Judge HOohcI uocu
to travel 10 Boston M company and while tncre rooped
tosethcr They say that once the Judge nocea Una. t LIZ
S,snified comDanon who fnmiliarly known as the
don" was in distress. He had unfortunately naae o
mistake in packing his linen ut sprhg.eiu. a d
se,'m, Mr. Hookcrs face soddened FOR tnc meianenVy
,sri was that the blessed man didn't see the ~
I'D wondered what there about Boston Una, wouu
si,rnk maa's shirt s0 Judge Hooker dd niue siap
In that morning. before breakfast, for ns nicnd tue
kdo1n "-lSpringleld Republican"
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

Of preservation, and was taken away, by way Of the
A short time before leaving the city yesterday Col.
0lcott received nJte from Charles Drake OF No. 10
Chambersst. presenting "a BindJo cremation urn,
made Of unbaked clay, the only o1e In America" and
stating that he would be pleased to nave IL used for the
purpose of receiving the ashes Of Baron de Palm The
taken the place of cremation by Col Olcott
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Continued from First Page.

elect Gov. 1ildcn that it is possible such measures
may be resored 20. OF course the effect of single
Republican vote east for Mr.. Blaine or for any one
except Hayes would be to throw the election into
the House.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

Yesterday prisoner, unrepresented by cOun-
scl In the dock, charged with mlsdemeanor After
the complaining witness had given his testimony, tho
witness "what shall ask him :" inquired the prisoner.
You may ask anything you like" Then, With your
Honors permission" said the prisoner q" will ask the
witness to lend me five doars"- San Francisco Call.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
RARNUM,S SHOW.

The present week is the last of Mr. Bar
nun,,s show. at Gilmore's Garden. The public VIII
doubtless improve final opportunities OF seeing the
objects ot interest the animals and the capital circus
that bIr Barnum has collected.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

ammunition for ships fitting for sea- 1t is ev1uenty
possible the stock until some other
storage Is provided however For the purpose OF pro-
curing propcr storage appropriation Of 100000 Is
rpcu
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.
For New- England and the Middle States, clear
far pedther, northeast 10 souhcescids ruth s!oriv
rtsing barometer, and slight changes in temperature
For the lower lake region, warmer westerly windss
shifting TO sOuthery and souhcasterly, rising followed
by falling barometer, and partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

According to Voltaire. perfection is attained by
degrees she requires the hand Of time Th is peculiarly
inventions discoveries For instance b. r.
Babbt has been forty years In applying and perctng ms
Therefore have his "TOle Soap
an article for the toilet that cannot
praised untcs every excellence As test Is found 70
be the admirable thing world for the delicate skln
of
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

The fluctuations of the barometer yesterday not
important, the record leaving off during slight do
cline There is noteworthy change in temperature,
which still remains below freezing point The coming
change the weather is evidently OF slow approach.
In this city and vicinity the weather Of to-day will be
very nearly like that OF yesterday. but with more
frequent clouds Tomorrow is likely to be yet more
clouded and slightly warmer the fine weather being
near its end
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning.

l2345 o1Oiii2I . 4567 . 10 IL 10
GlaEa aale Il aIafglg9E Gafaa
.a s l;a
Gi9tgf0 0l 81 90 gltn gt0 latay g at9s9laIG'a
lal 9l icli M l t9tsa 1H9Sc3
GIaI9latolal lcsgaas saI lte aE lyc1ctll9
el agl as ala d fai <. a el
Gialai aIG 81 Glci lc5 al.I
llsEa[ s sEs 81 81 l
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

NiRRIEJ

ELY-wARD-In Detroit, Nov. %, by Rev. A. 7. Peiscn,
j. d.. William h. Ely OF Newton Mass, and Mary H. Ward
OF Detroit No cards.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
6uefial Nolirss.
Choice Funeral Flowers.
FiTstciaSs artists. HIgn price, ont Of fashion.
tRUPrkN DEN, JiJ ijrDadWay


CkUFfkNDEN, 90 BrUalway
Far Coughs, Colds. and Throat Disorders, use
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TIoCuES, having proved tI,e.r
efficacy by test of many years.
Pictures Aer Death specialty. Of al ilis
cOIi a. Address L. y. BLAKE lsOO. l. LuIiiur
Broadway and FOurtcenth-st., N Y.
Post0nce N0ticc.The foreign mails Tor the week clluy
sAIUEDAl Dec. D. 1875 VIII close AZ this once NJ kS
DAY at 5"a m10r Europe by steamship Moana VIA QGeus
town. on WEDNESDAY at a. ~. for kMiOpc by sielin
ship Paah, via Queenstown; TUESDAY az ll;3O a. H.,
for Europe By steamship Herder wa PyGooh CheIyocg.
and Hamburg; on SATU lDAl at a M, fof Europe, W
steamship CITY OF chiGond via oneonsoSn
for Germany and Scotland 10 DC Forwarded by this
must be specially addressed and at a. n Tor Scot
land direct steamship california, via Gasg0S and az
ll:3O m for Europe steamship America, via SoutEamp-
ton and Bremen steamships Montana. Parha and City
Of Richmond will not Denmark, Sweden aud
Norway The mails for Nassau, N r. will leave NewIork
Dec ID The mails China, &c viii San Francisco
Jan l. The mails for Australia &c. VIII leave san Francisco
Jan g. I. L. JAME-.
The Prcsidept's Message at this evenful wiz be
read with much Interest; but Mr. BARNUM'S MESSAGE,
IN our advertising columns with bring large crowds this week
tle thrilling performances which DO has pIomseo
for his multitude o: patrolA
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
A fiery soul that, working ont Its way,
Frrtted the puny body TO decay,
And DER Informed the tenement OF clay.

There is scant space to speak OF Mr.. Barretts CO.
workers Mr. Davenport carried the dilicu!t part OF
gdgar easily and with power The mock madness was
I4iv dome and the by-pay very delightfully."- artistic
Kent was noby acted By Mr. W. F. Sheridan and d'oSer
fecngy acted by Weaver. II the Footwere juvenile
adav commissioned TO prick the King with tart truisns'
We could commend Mr. w. seymours idea ana eAecu'oh'
rere yyas merit in OF tue act on but the perform
onc lacked that freedom, evty grace and sporiiVe u
epcy which. perhaps may be secured by overcoming
selfconsconsness and nervous consran ana ny closer
study OF the poets treatment OF insanity III .no7o n"i
scenes. NJ Fred wardc was admirable as Ed"""" ana
tho force of Miss Gertrude Kclogg's temperament was
felt in the cruel part GOner The scenic sets showing
stonehcnge and the Cliffs Of Dover ected ana deserved
cordial plaudits. The thronc-room was Deau'iu II,
groupings Mr. Barrett received copious applause anu
many calls before curtain and though nc cannot ye'
wisely assume that has attained to the hight OF pathoS
marked by shakcspeares Lear nc may yet be content 10
have done honor TO his abilities and ambition, ana
pas the test of his professional life Will
out tho least d.Scrcdit.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

vausi9a this city tenAsof
inchs. The lines division. OF Il for che hour
midnight The hight Of
The irregular white line the oscillations Of
mrrcu during those ehours
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages. mus! be iad0rScd ,cit (aI
name dRd address.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12

favorable symptoms have subsidized
and will not be likely 10 return. His
arm is doing well. The fracture of
Dudgeon's leg is difficult one to
treat; that is to prevent more or less
deformity but a strong, useful leg is
hoped for. VIM. Johnson is able TO
walk about, and Ezra Jones is rapid
lv recovering. The report Of the ac-
cident. as published in the RErUBLI-
CAN. is correct, unless it be as to the
position occupied b. Wesley Johnson
at the time of the explosion. Upon
this point there is confiiction of
testimony. but reason, and the cir
cumstances of the case, compel us TO
believe that he was on the wheat
rack. The Democrats report is in
correct in many particulars. Thomas
Writ leaves no children; David Lo-
gan has no broken arm; Peter Feary
did not have an arm broken in two
places, Che was in town yesterday
etc, or course ii is almost impossi-
BILE for person living at distance
though he visit the scene-to OBJ
tain a correct statement, but we
deem it necessary to make the prop
er corrections.
Rev. Austin Fuller. of Plymouth,
officiated at the funeral OF Mrs. Bar
ton, last Sabbath.
The new NJ E. pastor is much
liked. We have not heard him, but
hear him highly spoken Of. He is an
old acquaintance of Libby and other
starvation prisons.
We have written a congratula-
tory letter to our old friend Buford,
OF Colorado, the successful candidate
for congressional honors. He will
make himself heard and felt.
We formerly thought much of
Hon. Arson Walcott, and we now
honor and respect his patriotism and
loyalty.
Election returns, so far make us
feel so good that we are not disposed
to notice certain disreputable politi-
cal tickets. They may come up in
the future.
Some betting this morning, but
the "Blue Jeans" challengers are
considered Of unsound mind, Or
anything else.
There are some items of general
interest, but the political excitement
is our excuse for not reporting them.
MAC. CAwBER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
INwOOD.

INwooD, Oct. IL, 1876.
--Died-Oct. 10th Mr. Samuel Wolf,
son ofDavid Wolf, living miles east
from here. Also, on the evening
Of the 10th, Mr.. James Brown, living
n miles north from here. Wolf
and Brown have been suffering for
some months with consumption.
Election passed off very orderly
in this precinct The Republicans
polled rs votes and the Democrats
polled IS votes.
According to appointment II. G..
Thayer addressed the citizens OF this
place on the political issues of the
day last Thursday night. The speak
ers present were H. G.. Thayer, fol-
lowed by A. Johnson, Mayor Of
Plymouth, who in turn was followed
by w. Kelley. The speeches by all
were sound, logical and convincing,
bringing thunders Of applause from
the large audience. There was also
about 80 Of the Plymouth Hayes &
Wheeler Club present and the Bour-
bon and Plymouth military bands.
The torohlight procession was very
good. Notwithstanding the light rain.
There was a larger turnout and more
enthusiasm displayed than at any
other political gathering that ever
was held here. TLayer's story was
particularly appreciated.
The indications are that the "Ti-
dial wave" is setting in in the wrong
direction to suit some of the Demo-
cratic candidates here, and they lop
their ears accordingly.
EQUINOX
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
Centennial Awards to Indiana Fxhib.
itOrs.

We observe the following awards at
at the Centennial Exhibition to Indi-
ana exhibitors:
James Pollock's Mills, Vincennes,
for -four from winter wheat.
L. Falley & Co., Lafayette. for mems
women's and children's heavy pegged
boots and shoes.
HE. Copeland. and Indianapolis
Glass Company, for forty specimens
OF Indiana fish.
Lafayette, Ind.-Model of District
School house and Pupils Work.
Indianapolis. Ind. Model of School
No. and Pupils Work.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-Model OF high
School Building and School Work.
Department of Public Instruction
of Indiana.-Public School System.
&C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis,
for their celebrated Saws, &c.
National Fire Alarm Co., Richmond.
Ind, Fire Alarm and Police Tele-
graph
Chandler & Taylor, Indianapolis,
Portable Farm Engine.
South Bend Iron Works, Indiana
Chilled Flows and Attachment
Gaar, Scott & Co., Richmond, Ind,
Ten-horse Power Threshing Machine.
The wooten Desk Co., Indianapo-
lis, Cabinet Office Secretary.
ID. Pearson, Lancaster, for the cele-
brated kaolin, or porcelain clay, said
to be the best in the world.
Perry Bros Elletsville, Ind, Build
ing Stone.
Tx. Dugdale, Whitewater, Ind,
Clothes wringer. 4e-
Julius Louis & Bro. Jacksonville,
Ind, Oil Stone.
John Matthews & Son, Monroe
county, Ind, Building Stone.
John Woodville, Washington, Ind,
Garden Engine, Fire Extinguisher,
etc.
Niblcck, Zimmerman & Alexander,
Brazil, Ind. Compressed Air Coal
Cutting Machine.
Biggs & Wells, Lafayette, Ind,
Wooden Lifting and Suction Pumps.
G. H. & F. M. Roots, Connersville,
Ind, Blowers, &c.
Bowser, Prentiss & FAN, Fl. Wayne
Ind, Steam Engine.
Knowlton & Dolan. Logansport,
Turbine Water Wheel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
ARGOS,
ARaos. Ind. Oct. 18th. 1876.

ARGOS, Ind, Oct. 18th, 1876.
Good enough for Walnut The
election yesterday passed off very
quietly, everybody-even Williams,
Benner and Bro. McClure-being in
apparently good humor. Five hun
dred and eight votes were polled
with the following result:-Dem.
maj for Sec. OF State, IA Rep. gain
of 80 over four years ago. For Judge,
Sidney Keith received plurality Of
IL, the little game OF FASTING the
name Of Horace Corbin over the
name OF Keith, on the Republican
ticket. being discovered in time to
prevent damage. Atkinson, Rep., is
elected Trustee by Is maj. The Re-
publicans also elect one Constable
Krause. Dem, is elected Assessor by
mai. OF three. Leland, our adipose
neighbor, is elected J. p. by maj
The Republicans are jubilant, while
the Democrats present the appear
ance of a boy with the belly ache.
There was a desperate effort made to
beat Atkinson, the "Bro. Matheny,
can you think Of voting for d"
dodge being played by some Of the
leading reformers %. Well done, Re-
publicans OF Walnut, rally once
again" and the small Democratic ma
jority will melt away. In Green
township the Dem. maj. on State
ticket is %. They elect their Trustee
by a mai. OF 8, and their Assessor and
J. p. by 8 maj. Corbin received So
votes, Capron 70 and Keith 1874 The
telegraph keeps bringing us cheering
news, and therefore we can think Of
little else than matters of political
import.
Mac. had no inclination to get
crooked" on the evening OF the
Blaine rally, and il any one has the
least confidence in the Democrat, let
him ask Bro. Fuller-he is a man Of
truth.
We had intended to describe the
grand Democratic fizzle of last Sat
urday night, but as the election is
over we will pass it by.
Mrs. Sarah Barton, consort OF
Nicholas Barton, whose death we
chronicled few weeks since, died on
the 9th inst. She was aged rs years.
Miss Matte Dimmit, a young lady
universally beloved and respected,
died on the same day; also child OF
Mr.. Elias Vance.
The victims Of the recent boiler
explosion are doing as well as could
be expected. In the case OF Mr.,
Newhouse, a few days after the ac-
cident, fears were entertained Of Sc
rious brain trouble, consequent upon
concussion. At this writing all un-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
LINKVLLE.
LNKvILLE, Oct. A.

LINKvILLE, Oct. 4th, 1876.
Sunday school closed at the
church last Sunday for the season.
DIR. Flory has returned from
South Bend.-Died-Near Linkville,
a son Of Tubal and Mary Buell., aged
about one year.
Last Saturday the Republicans
met in convention and nominated
William Shafer for trustee, vice
Charles Moon, resigned.
John Halland is now busy max
ing cider, almost day and night, and
farmers are busy picking apples of
which there is good crop.
What has become of Prof. White.
the singer? Come Prof, don't let
that talent die, when SO many love
good music.
DR.. Shidacker has gone into the
feather bed renovating business with
John Pfender.
Richard Ridgway informed us
yesterday. that after the solicitation
OF many friends of both parties, he
had consented to become indepen-
dent candidate for constable for
North Township.
What an unmitigated liar the
Democrat is. In speaking of our
delegation from North Township. he
only makes out our number at about
70 persons. He says the band wagon
had only eight persons, when we had
thirteen, and he counts but thirt y
young ladies when we had just So,
and that there were but SO wagons
in the whole procession, when our
township alone had hirty- five.
LNKvILLE, Oct. 18th 1876.
Rev. Celtic preached at the church
Sunday eve-The election passed OF
quietly, resulting in a Democratic
majority OF 61.-The Republicans
raised pole on election day, the
height being 10 feet.-Dr. Flory is
going to move to South Bend in a
few days.-Rev. Hutchins has moved
to Huntington county.-C. w. Moon,
OF LaPaz has moved to Lakeville, ID.
Houser occupying his store ROOM
The constable business must be a
paying Office. as there were not less
than eight candidates for that Office
in North township.-John W. Thomp-
son, OF Starke county, has become a
resident OF Linkviile.-Fred. Wiverly
has returned from Ohio and is
now on his way to Nebraska.-There
was a dance at Stough's hall Tues
day evening. The boys" report a
good time.
The news is that Baker Is elected.
What will the great head center OF
Democracy OF North township do?
The dose is too much-it will certain
ly kill him.
JOHN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
October II 1875

OctODer Ii. 1910.
! Sickness on the decline.-S huck-
ing corn is in order.-Mr. Enoch Lewis
is, and has been for sometime past, on
the sick list.-Those persons " ho were
only wounded by the terrible boiler
explosion are slowly mending.
The terrible boiler explosion that
occurred in this township, few days
since. has been sufficiently read in
both our county papers, to give the
reader clear idea OF the case. there
fore, we will not add.
A three hundred pound Democrat
from Illinois, made speech at Argos,
on last Saturday evening-his speech
was reform, as usual.
We will attempt to give brief
and correct statement OF the Green
township election. 1t is not necessa-
ry to say that Green is. and always has
been, classed with the Democratic
townships OF this county. But we
feel thankful that our little flock is
increasing on every election; and in
our next, we expect to continue to in
crease our vote:
Harrison 100, Williams 147; Baker
1913, Kelly 14S; Swank 124, Fink 147;
Bender 1913, Houghton lat: Levi Rule,
lie, T. A. Newcomb 1875; Charles Nor
gan 12S, Jacob Zumbaugh 1856; J. W.
Leland 100. John Shaffer 1879; Richard
McMillen 124, Henry Smith 142.
272 was the entire number OF votes
cast in Green township. The election
went off very quietly, and the best OF
feeling existed between both parties.
The Republican victories in other To-
calities are resounding through our
land at present writing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
NEWS AND BUSINESS.

Ladies II you want nice, stylish
Beaver Cloak, call at Becker & VOLTS.
The voice OF the corn stalk is
heard in the land.
Go to Becker g. VOLTS for your
Dress Goods, as they have a fine
stock and very cheap.
Parties having ginseng to sell.
will get the highest market price in
cash at NUssBAUM & MAYER's.
-WANTED.-To rent, good farm
OF about so acres, 60 under cultiva-
ton. Reference. Dr. t. A. Borton OF
Plymouth. Address me at the Post
Office or inquire at REPUBLICAN office.
JOHN SrUcKEY.
State election is over and now
for Dry Goods. The undersigned will
sell all goods in their line at bottom
prices to suit the times
4t-n1S KLoEpFER g. Co.
Centennial Block.
Fl. M. Burket's Dental Office, in
Sears building, opposite the post
Office. Filling teeth a speciality. All
work warranted
Any persons wishing first-class
dental work, will do well to give me
a call. The best OF reference given
il desired. n7tf
Don't fail to see our $1.00 Corset,
it is the best in the city.
4t-n18 KLoEPFER & Co,
Facts have shown that DR.. Mar
shall's lung syrup is perhaps the most
effective remedy ever sold, for curing
coughs, colds, consumption, or any
other disease OF the lungs and chest.
Small bottles only 25c. tt
There is no use OF talking, but
il you want to save money just buy
your Dry Goods Of the Imperial Dry
Goods House OF Kloeper & Co.
If you are suffering with a severe
cough or cold, settled on the breast,
call at your drug store and try bot
tie of Dr. MarshalPs lung syrup. 1t
will relieve you after taking the first
dose. II
Gentlemen, IL you want a good
suit of underclothing for 80 cts, call
on Becker & Wolf. n18-t4
The driven well project on east
Gano street, is still patiently going
on without much to encourage in the
way Of "fow."
The latest style Ruching, Ladies'
Silk Ties, Collars and Cuffs, etc., to
be found only at Becker & VOLTS.
We are under obligations to
Shakes & Edwards for telegraphic
and news favors shown US.
Good Cashmere Pants, $3.50 at
Becker & VOLTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
MARMONT.

MARMoNT, Ind Oct Sd, 1876.
DIR. Rogers is able to ride again
The chills have attacked Ozias
Duddleson.-W William Good Is lying
quite low with lung fever.-Aaron
thought sure it must be girl this
time, but as ever before was mista-
ken.
= Scott Wiseman has gone to Ann
Arbor, Michigan, 10 take course of
medical lectures. He is a very ex-
emplary young man, very studious
and Of more than ordinary ability.
On last Thursday afternoon Es-
quire Moser tied matrimonial knot
for George Demont and Miss Susan
Grey.
The concert last Tuesday night
at this place was success.-The M
E. quarterly meeting held at this
place last Saturday and Sunday
passed off very quietly and with q
small attendance.
ORA Pro NoBIs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
WEST TOWNSHIP.

WEST TOWNSHIP.
WEST TOWNSHIP, Oct 8, 1876.
considerable sickness now
Farmers are busy digging potatoes,
and report the crop very poor.-A
time for all things; so thinks DR.. Mil
Ter, as he has some ten or twelve
acres OF wheat to SOW yet-Married
Newton Covert to Miss Eva Rhine
hart-Samuel Beiler is reported on
the sick list.-A. Appleton has re-
turned from visiting the Exposition
at Chicago. J. Hamilton is study
ing medicine.-West township will
send out quite corps OF teachers
for this winter, no less than twenty
being reported.-G. A. Miller will
teach the West school the coming
winter.
WYTTENBAcH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
st. Thomas Aid Society,

Will meet at the residence of Mr.
c. G. Buck, Friday, Oct. IL, 1876, al
8 o'clock, y. m. We desire all who
are interested in the cause of the
Church work to be present.
Mrs. JOHN BLAINE, President.
NRs. JOHN HoUaHToN, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of adver
tised letters in the Plymouth, Ind.
post Office, for the week closing las
evening:
Alex Archibald, Blanche Albright
VIM. Clark, Il. ]. Hawkins. J. r. Hall
G. W. Her, Cora Jenkins, Annie John
son, s. Mohr, II. p. Platte, Aug. II
Spencer, Joe Shook, j. s. Shafer.
Call for advertised letters.
WIN. M. KENDALL, p. M.
Oct. 10Th, 1876.