davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13


pletes volume twenty-one, and with
next week we begin our second year
as editor and proprietor. The paper
draws near its quarter of a century,
and its history is that OF Plymouth,
and Marshall county. It has done
more to promote the interests of the
county than any other agent, for on
looking over its files we find that 1t
has steadily advocated the improve
ments which make our city and
county 50 prosperous. The paper
has lived through many trials and
vicIssitudes. 1t has survived many
storms. Springing into existence
during the heated controversy in
which slavery received its death
blow, it Joined the crusade in favor
Of human freedom. It lived through
the civil war, when its owner had to
stand guard with guns and pistols to
prevent the destruction OF its mate
rial. The stately Kentuckian who
steered it in these troublesome times,
Is not likely to forget what it cost to
be loyal. II he should ever Join in
the Cancellation" policy he cannot
blot from memory the stormy days
when he held his life In his hand,
nor win he forget his brother repub-
hcans in the South, who are awed
into silence, because the man whom
they trusted has caused them to be
deserted. We trace through the
columns Of The REPUBLICAN the his
tory Of the lives of some men who
have passed from this stage ofaction,
and are almost forgotten. We trace
the progress ofpublic enterprises that
have been pushed to completion.
But above all we note tho steady i'm
provement which has reduced our
forests into fertile fields. and reclaim
Ing our wild lands; our area Of profita-
bic farming lands has grown until We
are as good as any in the state. To
all this The REPUBLICAN has given its
mite OF help, and once Q week its
columns have cheered the homes Of
our people. There are farmers hele
who have read the paper since its
first issue. They have grown old and
feeble, but it comes to them as the
visit OF cherished friend. It has
grown old but as 1t grows older it
grows stronger. A hundred years
hence 1t viii yet stand, grand monu-
ment to the Intelligence Of tho peo-
pie. 81
But financially THE REPUBLICAN has
not always had smooth sailing. 1t
has always been peremptory in its
demands for money, and more than
one man have felt It reaching for
his last dollar, wherewith to satisfy
its continuat oemands. Wnetner, or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Prices tell. II you don't think so.
go to A. b. Coffy's, on the corner of
Michigan and Jefferson streets, and
see. New goods Just in. ....
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
FOnni.

Aplace where everybody, young
or old. can buy goods without being
asked three or four prices. go to
& - ASA BALL CARABIN & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

II you intend making your friend
Christmas present, go to A. b.
Coffy's. on the corner OF Michigan
and Jefferson streets.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Do our lady readers know that the
highest panegyric that private virtue
can receive. is the praise of servants?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Election OF officers will take place
in Plymouth Commundery this even
ing. A general attendance is desired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

The fumes OF charcoal was the means
employed by some 800 persons in Paris
last year to shuttle off their mortal
coil
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
THE TOLEDO BLADE!
NASBY'S PAPER.


BEFORE YOU subscribe for any other paper
send Tor specimen copy of the Toledo Blade. IL
Is Mammoth Eight Page Weekly paper of Sixty
tour Columns, filled with carefully prepared ng
matter Of interest and value To people in all parts OF
the United States.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
All the Departments which have made The Blade
so popular all the United States viii be regu-
larry continued, namely: The Popular Letters of
that distinguished Democratic politician, Rev. Pc
troleum V. Nasty, which are written expressly for
the Blade; our Household Department, rich re-
pcsitory OF practical Information upon subjects Of
interest In every Home;a Young Peoples Depart
ment; Religious Department. embracing the
weekly Sunday School Lesson, Charming Stories
Original and selected: Answers to Correspondents,
and the Latest News from all parts of the world.
The Blade circuates largely In every State and
Territory IN the Union .sd Is everywhere recogni-
zed as the largest and Best News and Family Paper
published anywhere. Try it you wlll never W lling
ly be without Il.
ms--Sinele copy, per year, $500. i've copies.
N.s each; ten or more copies, $l.65 each, aud an
extra copy with every club OF ten Specimen copies
sent free Send for one. Address Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio. .-Is 4
sSeThe Inter Ocean and the Republican togeth-
er one year for e275 and copy of the Home
Guide to subscribers coming in before january
first.
W ID. Z. Caldwell Proprietor.
Marshall County Republican
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Townsend Family. and Troupe, in
Nick OF the Woods, at the Opera
House tonight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Last night Of Mrs Harry Townsend.
At the Opera House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

w. P. Fishback has been appointed
clerk of the United States court, in
,.lace OF Judge Rowland, deceased.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
Not Settled Yet.

Ball Carabin e. Co., are bound not
to be undersold, go and see them for
your fancy silk handkerchiefs, Gents
underware, for Hats and Caps Boots
and Shoes, etc. BALL CARABIN & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

We have opened large and the
most beautiful line of Gents neck
ware and mufllers for the Holidays
Come and see them.
BALL CARABIN 81 Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
TERMS OF suBRcRrrrros:

The Inter Ocean has the largest aggregate circu-
auon OF any newspaper published In the Northwest.
In every State and Territory In the United States
mall the Bridish provinces, and numerous foreign
states and countries. =
Money can be sent by draft. money-order, ex-
press, or registered letter, at our risk 80
Special arrangements made with country pnb-
nshers clubbing with their publications. Sample
THE INTER OCEAN,
--o. So lls Lake street, Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Half OF a fortune by not buying
your Clothing at the one price store
OF BALL CARABIN & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

DIR. @. @. Durr has moved his dent
al Office to Parks & Bros law Office
on Gano street. Hfa ssa e8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

The editor of The Republican was
an aspirant for the position Of Post
master, of Plymouth. and now that
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

One of the greatest changes which
has taken place in New York of late
years is in the matter Of marriages.
Thirty years ago the money question
entered comparatively little into con-
sideration, but now among the upper
twenty thousand, or those who consid-
er themselves SO, it has very great
weight. Mothers keep their girls as
much as possible out Of the way OF
pleasant but poor young men, and many
girls are quite disposed to discourage
the attentions of men who could not
even afford a house in the city. The
number of spinsters an the higher class
here, and more especially in Boston
goes on increasing, and early marriages
become fewer every year. 1t is the
penalty paid for more highly civil
Lied and artificial existence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
Facts Worth Rsn,embering.

One thousand shingles laid four
inches TO the weather will cover over
one hundred square feet of surface, and
five pounds of single nails will fasten
them on.
One-fifth more siding and flooring is
needed than the number of square feet
of surface to be covered, because Of
the lap in the siding and matching Of
the floor.
One thousand laths will cover 70
yards OF surface, and IL pounds of lath
nails will nail them on.
Eight bushels of good lime, l6 BUSH
els of sand, and one bushel of hair will
make enough mortar to plaster 100
square yards.
"A cord of stone, 5 bushels of lime,
and cubic yard of sand will lay 100
cubic feet of wall.
Five courses of brick will lay one
foot in height on a chimney, 0 bricks
In a course will make fiue inches
wide and twenty inches long, and eight
bricks in course will make flue s
inches wide and 16 inches long.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
ONE CENT.
R.,,,. R,,,..' R,s.ay:o,v,slrIs R,.a,: a.a Riot.


On Saturday night four roughs, to whom
water is unknown, and cash pretty much
the same, went into Ford's tavern at the
corner of Seventh and Walnut streets, ana
called for drinks, which were furnished.
The thirsty roughs drank heartily, ana
when asked for payment concluded that
they would liquidate the debt IN h the same e
manner that Munster peasant sometimes
pays his rent. ,,.+,s..'..- -, ,...s5..,
No content with blazing away - mo
flrers, when their ammunition was exhaus-
ted they picked up bricks, and being dis
eusted with their bad shooting at the 1and-
lord, made things even by breaking the win
dows into smithereens.
The police are preserving kindly recoi'
lection Of these amiable gentlemen, and
hope to have them up before the Mayor IN a
short time. E. "a ..~..l..a sp. .
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
A Child Ran Over.

On Saturday morning little boy resid
ing at 92s West Second street, named Will
lie Frame, while riding on the wood wagon
Of A, Hitler was jolted loft, at Third and
shipley, the wheels Of the wagon passed
over hts head, cutting him quite severely
He was insensible when picked up. Dr.
GrImshaw chanced' to be present and d.
rected the little fellow to he taken home.
Last night our reporter called at the resi- :
dence of the boys parents and found he was
on the way of recovering rapidly.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
Temperance.

A. temperance meeting was held held a. the
school house at the corner Of Second and
Washington streets on Saturday :, evening
last. There was but eight persons present.
thev sung hymn, and then adjourned to
The corner Of Fourth and Market streets
vbere the meeting was held. 1t was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Nelson Lee. There was a
.Sreat, crowd present. 1t is more than
nrohable other temperance meetings Will
he Held there in the future. ~ -"~
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
socte,v ueettngs thts Evening.

Delaware Lodge, No. I, I. 90. F. at
Herman Lodge, No. 80, I. O. 0. F.. at
Odd Fellows Hall. o.n Nh
4, O. U. A. NJ, at Hall, 9th and Market.
Wilmington Council, No: 5, IT., .. y: a.
M AZ Jr' 8. U. Am. Hall, 5l1 Market st:
Enterprise Circle, B. U. G. a., at hall
504 Market street., y =.
Washington Lodge, No: !, K. Of r., a.
Knights Of Pythias Hall, 2l1 Market s,rcet' :, e
Washington Lodge, No. 8, A. .. of.a''H.'
at McClary's Building. .r
Star Of Bethlehem Division, NO. Z. >. OF I.'
Ninth and French streets.
!, ,Minous Tribe, No. s, ]. q. B. M" Reo
Mems Hall, 415 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
Police NeWS.


Squire O'Neil disposed OF the following
cases at the Police Court on SATURDAY aln
Sunday evenings.
J. Pierce, G. Carron, Hasson, G. Peters,
for being drunk, the two former were
each fined so cents and costs; the last
was sent to Hotel Grubb for 80 days.
Cloud Butler disorderly conduct oo cents
and cost.
John Shay vagrancy, 80 days at nara
work.
Joshua witghman and w. H. Jones, Tor
corner lounging fined SO cents ana cos..
Henry Thompson for assault On h'A'
Butler had to pay cost.
Reuben Wheatley, fer larceny OF . watcn !.
from P. B. Green waa held in S4oo DIAL
to appear at court.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
Palm Sunday.

Yesterday was Palm Sunday, and in all
the Catholic Churches in the city palm was
blessed at the early mass, and distributed
to the faithful at all the masses. The Pas'
sion is read as the appropriate Gospel Tor
the day. The festival of Palm Sunday is
commemorative OF. the triumphant entry OF
Christ into Jerusalam five days before MS
crucihxion. According to the Bible, our
Saviour as he drew near to Jerusalem, he
stopped at the house Of his friend Lazarus
and his two sisters, Mary and Martha, In
the village of Bethany, almost two miles
from the city, and rested there, and on
Sunday morning proceeded to the city.
When near Bethphage, a village which was
kind of a suburb to Jerusalem built on
part of Mount Olivet, He sent two disciples
into the village to bring an ass for Him to
ride on, saying to then, ,''You will find an
ass tied and colt with her; loose them
and bring them to me. And If any man
shall say anything to you, say ye, the Lord
hath need of them and he willlet them gc.'
The disciples did as they were told, and
when the owner of the ass and the toal
heard for whom they were wanted he let
them 20. The Saviour had always been
in the habit of performing His journeys
on foot, but on this occasion He desired to
make the journeyto Jerusalem on an ast
on which no one before had sat. 80 some
of the disciples spread their own clothes
on the ass on which He sat and Others
strewed on the way their garments and
green boughs which they lopp:d from th'
trees. The crowds that followed and wen
before were chiefly of the lower rank o
the people, and these carrying green boush
in their hands, cried out, "Hosanna to tn
Son of David blessed is He that cometh II
the name of the Lord hosanna in tn
highest" 4.n.
The celebration of Palm Sunday, goe
back to the earliest ages Of the church
and is one universally observed by Catho
lies, Greeks, Americans and all the Chi
tian churches Of the East.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAND OPERA HOUSE.

vhAND OfEHA HOUSE.
At the request ef humber Of the citizens
-, Of Wilmington, Delaware.
The Hutchinson Family
('ribe of AsaO
Will give another of their delightful
Musical Entertainments
At the Opera House.
Thursday Evening, March 20.
Doors open at O'Clock. Concert to COM
mence at 8 O'Clock.
Prices-like the music-Old Fashioned:
TICKETS, Is CENTS.
No extra charge for reserved seats, which
can be secured at James 4 Webb,s, "a
Market street, on and after Monday, March
First come, first served.
The following Programme will be strictly
adht red to:
,.. PART FIRST:
1--WE are with, you once again, Kind i
%9ras by MGrfs s as o 0d
king Alcohol "Recollections OF Child
hood" sung by Miss Ramsdell. 'Been
Listenin' all night long to hear some sinner
pray" Freedmen's song and chorus s4he i6e
n n ,heir n camp meefne sene he Coed old
Plow," the Hutchinson home socg and
whistling chorus; melody by Hu Crimson
"Hannal4's 3 at the; Window, Binding Shoes,
ballad and duet; words by Lucy Larcom
melody asmdy, by Hutchinson "phar0ans
PART SECOND.
clark, hear an Angel Sing song ant
response. Reign. 0 Reign, Massa Jesus
ke1gn," Freedman's favorite song and ch0 nc,
rus. mo Night There" written by ",
Sittridpe. "Ihe Cottage of my Mother
"Tenting on the old Camp Ground" solt
and chorus "Gpod Bye, Uncle Caleb
"The Greed of the Bells,' solo. duet am
trio words by G. W. Bungay, music 3!
Hutchinson. Scotch ballad, "Comin!
thro the Rye" sung by Miss Ramsdell
"Calomel." humorous song. dedicated t.
the medical faculty; music Ny. Judsol
Hutchinson, sung, by Asa. Closing wlti
| The family song Of "The Old Granite state,
lHWe nave come from the Mountains. &C
as sung by the Hutchinson family thirty M
five years ago. mnzo o.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
A..,.;rnls a. the Clayton House.

Tho following are the arrivals at the
CLAYTON nouse up to mid night.
L. D. Rice, New York.
E.s. West, Philadelphia. o." ''.'
Chas, G. Ward, g. "-.. .' ' .''--
u, H. W. Evas, Chester, Pa. =
j. B. Agnew, s. wife Phila. ,..-
, w. seidel, City. a .@e'. ~ '-'!.
G. W. Roberts & Lady City,, "a j..
T. Phillips Farrell, Williamson:
W. G. Mendinhall, City .,.,- .,..
Col. R. W. Woolley, KY. ,.
E. 81. Pane,
Geo. G. Way, Phila.
' Geo. B. Cleland, City.
John Smith, City, ''''
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
Ned Learn o., tho Rampage.

Ned Le0TV on tN6 IC0"tPuD9'
Ned and chum delighting in the name
of Murphy, put in an appearance before
Squire. O'Neill, acting forthe Mayor, last
evening. !" 1 or '~'
.iHere, again, Ned !" said the Squire
eyes. boss. the officers brought me IN, and
all I've been doing is foolipg Little with
this here broken-back." 80, mein Gott,"
said c., looking out from under battered
vissge, she and Murphy nearly kills me-"
It seemed that Ned mistook the Teuton's
head for a drum, and pounded accordingly
The Squire blandly asked Ned to give 81 900
bail or take 80 days in Fort Grubb' Ned Is
ooinp. '''' - ''''.'-+..
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
'nosy week.

liTo-day begins holy week, or the last
Of Lent. The Catholic, Episcopalian and
lutheran Churches will all celebrate the
week with appropriate ceremonies. The
Tenehea Office will We presume be read IN
St. Peters, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. Next, Wednesday IN some
countries Of Western Europe is called "spy
Wednesday," it being tradition that the
Jews were looking out or "spytng," for
Christ on that day. Friday will be good
Friday, commemorative Of the cruciixion
Of our Lord. 1t is a legal holiday In the
British Empire, and in Pennsylvania' we
believe in no other State. t4n y.a
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
Minor Locals.

Minor Locals.
Gold 1O4A
Government bonds firm.
Railroad stock irregular.
Board of Education will meet this even
ing. 49,.
Money on call in New York at 3 per
cent. .
Commenced raining at 10 O'Clock last
night. ..
The Christy Senate, held regular ses-
sion on Saturday evening-Chucks OF
wisdom were about generally.
Put good coal in your new cellars, ana
get it from Conrow & Son, No. 2 East
Second street, just unloaded and at much
,ouor nr;ces. m23-5t.
Two fine hogs were taken up in Market
street yesterday morning. Owners Will
notice that they will be sold in three days
IL not redeemed.
Mr.. James Mckee who has been absent
from our city for year or two mas re-
turned. He has been contracting for build
ing vessels in Alexandria Virginia.
The Edgmore Iron Works have contract
ed for the material for two or three bridges.
Also coutracts for work for Strengthening
the bridges of the Baltimore Railroad.
We are informed that a project is on
foot to extend the Delaware Railroad
down the extent of the peninsula TO
point on the: Chesapeake Bay opposite NOR
folk Virginia.
Miss Robertson has removed her excel-
lent school from Market ITO Iatnall street
as may be seen in our advertising columns.
There are few, if any ladies, better quail.
fed to culture tile manners and morals OF
Young girls, while training the mind than
Miss Robertson.
Joseph Sharp Esq, moves to-day 10 nls
large and productive farm near christiana
He has purchased fine herd OF CATTLE tnat
was in Brandywine Hundred.'sWe wish
himself and good lady all the success to bf
hoped for, in fire home surrounded by
400 acres of good land.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
v7LLANOVA COLLEGE,. DELAWARE
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

This institution, chartered with Un1ver- YER
sity Privileges is under the charge OF Inc
Augastinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students who desire 10, 70 ane er9
cial course. 1t is situated on The pennsyl.
vania Genital Railroad. eleven miles from pon,
Philadelphia. Railroad station and Post
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session OF 1ve months' u'
advance $3.50.
For full particulars, send for catalogue.
Rev. 4, A. MIDDLETON, D. d.,
decl-lyr TresAuon0.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
PROFESSIONAL.
PHILADELPHIA

nR, FITLER's VEGETABLE RHEU-
- MATIC REMEDY.-Is the perscrlp-
ton OF one of PhiIadelphia's Oldest pnysi'
matism, Neuralgia. sciatica, Pain, Back
ache, &C., or money refunded. by inyigoras;
ting the nerves, purify ing the blood, and ,a
neutralizlng poisonous deposlts IN ons onS
medici,e. Suffering and money saved by
Using ti it in time. Remember that Pr. Filter
is % the only physician in America devoting
DO wears to this one line OF practice; cure
warranted. Advice gratis. % SCUM fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

ToR sALE.-Three fve.roomed brick
nouses on the South Side. with flne
Yards, y ENQUIRE OF J. X. nABs4Ck,
mhIa s. w. cor. second and Market.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
FOE SALE AND REM

1,oR sALE.-On the South Side, 3 br1cK
bouses. containing rooms. kach VIII
ho sold on reasonable terms. mhH-u
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
NOTICES.
.or1oF,. The Pine Knot Association VIII
vaveg 1--WE grand ball on Friday, April 1St9'

t-oTIcE-Cornelius Green wishes to in-
6is Gd g,snfSs @ Saae aed cssks tnS Rao't of the he
|enefal III" Mnnse stables on and after the
(slawaMtHo aMorrh. He is a good hostler and
ht1 Stands ., and his business thoroughly,
mhg0.H
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

INV SERIES! ! NEW SERIES
k Ew o1'N' 800 SHARES!
S,. "Excelslor Loan Association" will
Ine With Series of Stock at 81 per share
suebI lasb1a an m or before I tuesday, April I'd,
2syaDtS Rocks row ready. Apply to
lA'' oo'' D. r. HAWKINS, Sec'y,,
,,o Cur 4O4 Market Street.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
CT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,

Hinder the care OF the Sisters Of st. joseph
The course of instruction includes al the
branches of q useful and Christian eouca'
tiOn. u.,,.,.,,
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
500. For further particulars, address,
sepl-ly MVIHEt MANI 0oHN'
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

W WANTtD,-Reliable correspondents IN
~ every village in the state, to write
the he aaelngs and sayings Of the people and
,he he BUSINESS prospects and attractions OF
ths hslf !, locality. The schools, the churches,
mn sot, lalm operations, the character OF the
sSa %'. "a ana Inc advantages posses sed, to be
vac tnemes for their CT manifestations.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
.,oT7CE-VAI4DOsTA lNSTlTUTEF FOR
NVAAoA SALE. I...l

~ MI. valuable property. situated In a
1nls MS vanui aown in southern Georgia, on the
'nsl1ntfb ,iaa railroad from sayannan to Flor.
as " e osred tSs at bargain. either for sale or
%, aa,.hanre y Dn for property in city in one OF
the Middle States. ANN - ,,os ,,non which
ore !ns high having schoolroom, recita-
stotes s1on and music rooms, dining rooms wide
uoI, you, "IS Iohan,bers and kitchen, servants,
hslls, as1ss stable, barn and all necessary out
luus1, aoIdins s and a vegetable garden.
'TStIe TSe Institute is furnished, and the school
,,nsv now in operation with about sixty scnol-
Ssh @h;s sMronsrty is offered for sale. because
,h..hsaltS .I.s RtSf Of the lady who owns 1t mas
hiled. -,.,,vto
~ nR e GEORGE TROUP MAXWELL.
.,iSlsf III New Castle. Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
EDUCATIONAL.

E,DUcATloNAL'
MISS ROBERTSON,
Having removed her School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls.
FROM S3s MARKET STREET TO wv
TATNALL STREET,
;rarm mh2l-lm
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
WANTS..

w AM ED,-A lady desires ii situation
" as COOK. best reference given. Apply
atz2 MADISON STREET,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
SUBJECT

sUBJECT:s
"WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR
'.r* DAUGHTERSV ..
mh)S
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
list of Sales,

List of Sales.
The following public sales are adVer-
tised ..........
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

LECTURE BY MRS. LIVERMORE.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

rRAND OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, April 4th, 1S7.