davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
nAG'Ts WANTED FOR HIsToRYsr
UENIEN'l EXHIBITOR

Ii contains $40 fine engrsyngs OF buildings and
in she Great Exhibition. and the only authentic
and complete history published. Il OF the grand
buildings wonderful exhibits iostes great events
etc Nery cheap. and sells sight One Agent sold
copies in day Send for extra terms TO Agents
and full description of the work Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING co, Chicago. III.
fYmYnNI Unreliable and worthless books on
ia ~ l1ON. the Exhibition being circulated.
DO not &c deceived. See that the book you buy contains
= I.,ur as sin..r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

from PROF W. DoANE Eminent Composer and
Director,
purity combination and durability construction
the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

noble
delighted with Them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
from HERR RUBENSTEIN, Director of the Imperial
| the Musical Society at Moscow

gives great pleasure due praise to Messeurs Este
The tone OF these instruments is full noble and
pleasing aud captivating the To these artistic quat
they workmanship m the most elegant fn and dol
extraordinary success in Russia"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
rFrom CAMILLE DE SAINT sAENs Composer Pianist and
the Madeleine Church, Parish

Co., and been charmed with thu
and to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

This Cut shows the form OF the Sugar
Trough Gourd. They hold from 20 10
- gallons each. Twenty five cents paws FIR
So a package Of the seed ard one OF Pan-y
[Qzs.s Double Zinnia aad Striped Petunia
Price list OF seeds free.
= Address WALDO +. BROWN,
Bon LOO. Oxford, o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

Etey Organs in ST. Pete
other
produced precision the
similar fnech urcho
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

World Renowned Composer and Author OF
the Swallows HON Fly" ec1
construction consider
yanythfg
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22

els married preferable to single
life ?" was argued at recent meet
ing of q Pennsylvania dc batting So
ciety. Only one married man ap-
peared for the negative and he came
down to business next day with his
arm in sling, u green patch over
his eye, and d general appearance Of
having slept out all night Hih tho
cellar al en-. ~ 2:o tS1wa- -tjGt.pniE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22
dss'- I am Sole Agent Ia fhe W S. fol
the. famous n d
80 .r2
Maidstone Onion Seed

from Maidstone, Kent Cos England, pro-
ducing the, most producing tho most
prolific and finest favored Onions known
and Welding on, suitable soils from 800 to
quo bushels per aare, Lsewn in drills.
Mr.. Henry Colvin, n largo mrrket garden
Gngiish H ead S a5Se1 snfp4isSS me s0as BY its
lnrge yield, and the delicious flavor of the
fruit. Iaoould'h'sve sold any Quantity ir.
this ct at,good prices. My wife says
she wilihave no other onions for the table
in futnreRf Send Sine as much as you can
f6f the enclosed SIS. co." .eti'a -. t.. -
One package Of seed sent on receipt
OF 90 cents and one 3 eentpostage stamp,
three packages to one address &! 00' nn'l
two 3 cent stamps. Twelve packages sent
OH receipt of So 90. Fa,' Ho'Sf6%fR Si'fF :
My supply is limited, Parties desiring
to secure either Of :the above Trnre Needs,
should not delay their orders All seed
WARRANTED FRESH AND TO GERMINATE
Cash must tYoecompany hdlL orders. EFor
either of theabove Seeds, address 50
JAMES CAMPBELL. r.r-
mar 1-xtGm GG Fulton ST., N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22

A party of Chinese fishermen
caught sight Of a sea serpent .nepr
the Coronado Islands, in the Pacific,
on February a. Length Of body,
SO feet; length of head, 10 feet
length of tail, 100 feet; diameter, 8
feet; color, brown. Garry the news
to the British marines and Mr..
Richard A. Proctor. ''' "h" "a. "- q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22
- !. GLl-ENDINING7l, ,@s (
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, N
wINNsBoRo, s. g. 4'adl "

Ja,pGG1 E''.n THE undersigned re-
VI sa .spectfully announces to the
GssAss has removed his Boot and
Shoe Mnilhfactory to one door below Mr.
C,Muller's.sI am prepared to rnanufaGturo
III styles Of work in n substantial and
orknanlike manner, out of the very best
materials, and at prices fully as low as tho
same goods can be riannfact ctdred for at tho
Leather. Shoe, Find dings &o,. Who'll vii. 30
solda atr reasonable. Z prices. Repairing
promptly attended to. bIerns strictly Cash.
\ mr. Dried Hides bought. ysnt.g,
laeect. "a .aasnasgf i SaJsss lisEN y pINING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22

out being confronted with penalties
that he is not anxious to seek. If
ne and his friends mean what of lat
they pretend, what need is there of
this great standing army with an
expenditure of more than fort,
millions Il year 7-Nep Torh iS,tn,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22
,iMPoRTANJ',
= - ~ ~ " N-VoK i = az = =
%4ArH1D EN mR,s
AND
,g3.Ih
GRiCULTURISTS J.
b.. a ra'.,H.& Tf-o---- br, ..sai e..
Emperor : '',.iWII:a3jmiSS, Cabbage e.

T,HE best, lafgest, haffaicst and most
1 protitable variety Of WINTER CABBAGE
Known III ETrope, and imported to this
country exclusively by the undersigned,
where, with little cultivation, it Hour
ishes astonishingly. yotteihpg on enor-
nous size, and sellihg-int.8he. market Mt
prices most gratifying to the producer.
In transplpptinn@ ,greAt 6gate Bhonld be
used togiye spaeient SspaasBf fox Growth
Solid heats the si4e oftRe Mouth Of r honmr nm
barrel is the average run of this choice
variety. One package tof, Chez seed sent
post paid OH receipt of so cents, and one
3cebt postage. stamp. Three packages to
one address siO0 and f%13 3, cent stain psi s.
Twelve packages sent OH feceipt Of So %.
.gsT- Read what well,knoyp Garrett
Go. Marylander says of fhh htEMffKon VII
LIAM Cabbage:
-" inaBxooMfNofoNl GaRrfr Co.,
Md, Jan. 70, 1877
Mn. JAMES gAMrBEBL, 6GPtlton ST. N. y.
Dear Sirih I bought sohM Seed from ybu
last spring, and it :wasesdi Yofir iSm-
peror William Cabbage suits this climate
well. On q, mountain sila the seed YOU
sent me produced CSbbages weighing
thirty pounds each, =; ;.rrnGI a....~,
,%x, .,S SS'' JAttEs brown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22
- -! - - al.
Publishers and Printers
,"nAio1a) AZ. ..' "s~.-: hl.a biz.

=, Can buy direct Of the Manufacturer on
"THR ANsoN HARDY CUTTING MACHINES
are the besc and cheapest low priced
machine made, and have national repu
tation for utility and hdurability."-LIne
HectrOtypcr, Chicago. 1,.,. -
The hNsoN HARDY PAPER CurrER is by
far tho best inaoline which can DO Oh
tanned fora less price than one hundred
dollars, II is of great strength These
machines have always1 taken the, highest
stand. 1t is the only machiuc to which
il applied the Patent Movable Cutting
Board. This device has a reputation of
Hltself:iby 1t, the cutting board can be in
tRtpntly and accurately moved, 80 that 81,
porfcct cut is insured This is n yery i'm
portant point in the 'mochinc and one
that is POSSESSED by no other. 1t greatly
reduces the labor of preparation in work.
ing the, paper bnc ck%ard' and 1otward
We canhot too 'stfohgly 'recommend the
advantages Of this patent movable board.
1t is worth the price Of tliis machine, and
highly it is to bo valued 10 p, Ro,ren
d Co.'S Newspaper Reporter and Printers
Gazette ,...'''.
The LATEST, IMPROVED HARDY CARD Cpr-
TER is PRONOUNCED the most idesirni1e
Card Gutter in the market, for the general
uses Of 4 printing office. q, ''"'''.0 '@' t''r
The wcfl Known 1suGeLEs CARD, C CUIrEs,
with my latest i'm nbroyements. IS Still pre-
ferred by many printers, and holds its
fhvori ism ovcr other machines. n Hd'''
None genuine but those having my full
address lettered in the tasting.
Gsr Newspapers in. want Of advertising
from first parties should send for my
.a~ r.. 4. HARRY, ,os ,,,. =
Auburndale, Mass.
:. : j lwill b. buy Of those that buy Of NO -,
,...u."jG.as p. ; t'ru'9.. N5.R b III n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22

The Maharaiah Of Cashmere shasl
for the purpose Of growing grapes
in hie territories and sinciting The
p1an nufaotrKe divine eas sansindustry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-22

1t is said that the, demand, for
ivory in England causes tho death Of
$4,000 elephants annually q" q !"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27

nouncIng him openly and forcibly.
Fully two-thirds of the Republican
members of the Legislature are opposed
to the policy Mr.. Hayes has inaugurated
toward the South. Indeed the revolt
against the president has created wide
breach among Ohio Republicans, and
the more thoughtful of the leaders of the
party are greatly concerned lest the dis
affection which now prevails in their ranks
may result in their defeat at the polls
next fall. The Republican majority IN
Ohio has dwindled down until
it is now very small, ana
II they should be defeated next fall they
will loose the governor and legislature,
and as consequence a United states
senator. The Republicans of Ohio can
not afford to be divided. Even united
their majority in the state is very small,
and liable to be wiped out at any time.
Ohio is gradually but surely drifting into
the sisterhood of Democratic states
In 1865 the Republicans carried
the state by over sixty thousand major
ity, but year after year their majority has
been reduced until in 1877 they carried
the state by less than seven thousand,
| and this too with an Ohio man at the
head OF the ticket for the presidency. II
the Democrats of Ohio are wise and work
together they will undoubtedly carry the
| state next fall.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27
Hayes on Blaine.

WAsuINGToN, April 2I.-The president
does not appear to be very much con-
cerned about the rebellion in the Repub-
lican ranks to be led by Blaine. In a
recent conversation with friend he
said that the threats OF Blaine, Ben
Wade and other extreme Republicans to
antagOpiZe the Southern policy amounted
to nothing. The president said he saw
no reason for uneasiness on that score.
He lid not see how these gentlemen
were going to give practical force and
| effect to their opposition. They could
could not do so by thwarting any per.
sonal plans or prospects of his own, be-
cause he had none OF them to thwart.
They could not do it by
| DEFEATING HIS NOMINATIONS
scnu ANY nauiv ~ .nU se".s. a" ""OhI
confirmation he had any interest beyond
that inspired by his general views as t
! good of the public service. He did no
see that they could do anything beyond
| denOunce his policy in speeches. Ever
| if they could find majority In the senate
opposed to his southern policy, the senate
could not undo what had been done. Ii
could Lot restore troops to the state
houses, nor could it rehabilitate the gov
ernments which have vanished as soon as
the federal troops were withdrawn from
their support. To suggestion that the
opposition might
SEAT KELLOGG As SENATOR
From Louisiana. the presidents reply
was that that would be the senate's affair
and not his. The senate was the Judge
OF the qualifications OF its own members.
The general tenor OF the presidents OBJ.
ServatiOns on the subject OF Kellogg's
contest were to the effect that he had no
personal interest in the matter and did
not see how the seating of Kellogg could
disturb the even tenor OF his administra-
tive policy. ItcOuld not, at the worst, be
regarded as reversal Of any decision of
his as TO who was the legal governor or
which the rigktiul government in Louis
lana, because he had done nothing but
withdraw Federal interference, leaving
the government of the state to adjust
itself according to the ruling sentiment
OF its people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
Turkey Protests = gainst the Russian
ManIfessO-P Preparing FOR dbe CON
GIcf-The Movement OF Troops.
SkIRMISHINC

| SkIRMIsHING.
| CoNSTANTINoPLE, April 2o.-Sklrmish-
| ing is reported near Kar's.
THE poRTE's REPLY.
| Safya Pasha.in reply to the manifesto OF
the car has sent long circular dispatch
to the great powers. 1t protests against
the declaration OF war, pointing GU. the
efforts OF Turkey to improve the posi-
ton of christians and satisfy the demand
! of the powers In the absence therefore
OF any provocation on the part OF Tur-
key, Safva Pasha declares the porte is at
loss to understand Russia's attack and
consequently appeals to the treaty of
peace and mediation OF the guaranteeing
powers.
The Turkish papers state that Sule
Imam Pasha has passed through the Duga
defile after repulsing the Montenegrlns
and is now marching to Nicsie.
RUSSIAN PLANS.
LONDON, April PA Vienna dis.
patch says it Is reported that contracts
made by Russians In Roumania do not
indicate any intention on the part OF Rus
STA to send the whole army Immediately
to Danube, but show it is impossible.
An opportunity for negotiations between
| Russia's first ovart act In crossing the
| Pruth and her final attempt to force the
passage of the Danube will be given the
Turks.
ON THE ASIATIC SIDE.
A telegram from Constantinople says
the Russians have crossed the frontier of
Asiatic Turkey at Alexandrople on the
road to Kars. No hope is entertained in
COnstantinople that mediation of thu
powers will be successful at the present
stage.
GALATZ SECURED.
A Bucharest correspondent says:
: telegram from the Austrian consul an
@ nounces that $4,000 Russians have Occu
: pied Galatz and Braila, securing an i'm
portant railway bridge.
.-.~..-.------, -.r... ~sV~Auay 40
oo0 Russians occupied the railroad bridg
|. at:.Barbaschi. Up to yesterday evenin
|, 10000 Russians had entered ROumania
territory. The Roumanian army Ina
4 retired from the Danube into the int
r rior, where it is divided into two bodies
one at Bucharest and the other at Krag
ujava. The inhabitants on both banks O
the Danube are fleeing ell masse into the
interior Of Roumania.
AS soon as the Russians arrived al
Barboschi the Roumanian troops retired
THE TURKISH CHAMBER.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 25.-In the
chamber OF deputies to-day several
Christian members protested against Rus
sia's assertion that she declared war fol
the protection OF Christians i'm Turkey
They declared they did not desire the
protection Of Russia. Christians were
ready to take part in the defense OF
the country.
THE THREE EMPERoRS' ALLIANCE.
BERLIN, April 25.-The North German
Gazette says the firm basis OF the alliance
OF the three emperOrs tor the peace OF the
continent is not shaken even now. Ii
will now have to stand the real test of
localizing the conflict, which might 9TH
erwise assume the character of a general
war.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27
The Illinois Central Fund lin Danger.
[Springfield State Res .ster.l

The fund which the Illinois Central
railroad semi-annually pays into the state
treasury Is the result Of the most sagaci.
Gus craftsmanship ever exercised on be-
halt of this state. This fund represents
per cent. OF the gross earnings of the
road, and as shown by the figures recent.
ly published in the Register, yearly be.
comes of more importance. Several at
tempts OF more or less vigor have been
made to divert this fund or to relieve the
company from its payment, but, in 1862,
a provision was placed in the constitu-
ton, as submitted to the people, to the
effect that the company should never be
released from the payment provided by
the charter, aud that no part of the fund
should ever be diverted. This constitu.
ton was not adopted by the people, but
like provision was inserted In the pres
ent constitution.
1t is apparent, therefore, that this fund
has always been an object OF special care
by the state, as to its payment and as tc
its disposition, but 1t does not appear
that any provision has been made where
by the Illinois Central railroad company
shall be prevented from reducingits gross
earnings, and thereby reducing the
amount of the fund. But ii the intorma-
ton In the pOSSesSlOl VI Tic htytSto DC
correct. there is danger that the late OPP
eratjons of the company may produce
this very result. The Illinois Central
railroad company has recently leased
the old Mississippi, jackson and New
Orleans railroad, which runs from a
point opposite Cairo to New Orleans, and
has formed new company called the
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago rail-
road company. About Sc, OO0 900 OF the
bonds OF this new company have been
endorsed by the Central company. and
the whole line is to be operated under
the direction of J.S ). Osborn. president
of the Central company. 1t is quite ap-
parent, therefore, that in making the d.
vision of earnings between the old line
and the leased lines the gross earnings of
the Central company may be so reduced
as to bring the seven per cent. fund down
to q very small traction of what has
heretofore been paid. The matter is of
great importance to the whole people OF
the state, and the general assembly and
the railroad board should give it their
immediate attention.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27

Now THAT war has been declared
between Russia and Turkey:it will be of
interest to know the relative str ,nptb of
the contending armies. The strength q,
Tue russian army on war footing is a.
follows: Officers for active service in the
regular army. 2l,557 tor reserves q. 522;
iof depots, G,e9o; for local troops, l2,773
Total officers, l4,477. Soldiers for
acuve service in the regular army
o1''aSS; for reserves, l7I.7s9; fol
depots, 273,ls2; local troops
Soo,s66. Total soldiers, i, Gil ,32O. Non
comhatants, ls5,l4s; horses, 24O,s3s
guns, 2,eoG. Total number OF men la reg
uiar army, $50 ,05i. Under the presen,
organization the Turks can bring int
active service the following forces Ac
tive army 100, first reserve. lO5 COO
second reserve, $4,000; police military,
32,eo0; Hiysde, third reserve. 100 oOo
total regular army. 4se, 100; irrepula,
troops, $1,000; auxiliary troops 81 ooo
total war strength, GIG. 100.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27
A Coincidence.
(Courier-Journal.)

| There Is coincidence, which will b.
remarked, in the circumstance that O,
the day when the greatest republic OF
earth puts the finishing touch upon il
ciVii dlssensions, giving the world In,
assurance OF Tree government, til,
greatest despotisms OF ancient and mod
| ern times engage in deadly battle over a
question older than civilization itself
Ihe manifesto OF the Car is concur.
rent with the order of the President.
All is quiet on the Mississippi. All rs
movement on the Danube.
The Cars manifesto certainly makes
cut good case tor Russia. The Turks
treated the Christians unkIndly. All
the powers conferred about it and asked
certain guarantees. Turkey declined IN
accede to any proposition. The confer
ence ended In accomplishing nothing.
The Turks are still here, and the Christ.
iahs are still there, aud the assurance
That all the powers asked are still refused.
Ihe good and great Alexander can not
STAND by and see such things going on
without doing something. There Is but
one thing left Tor him to do, and that
thing he has done in these words: ..Ia.
eoEv'g me Blessings Of God upon our raL-
ant aTnttes, zoe giue them the order 10 cross
tie Turkish frontier" What the Car
says In MS manifesto Is the logical So.
quence OF what the other powers did.
There Is every likelihood that the war
mus inaugurated will become general
ultimately involving England and Ans,
ira with Turkey on the one side, against
RUSSIA and Germany on the other. One
would suppose the English too wise ~
engage In con- st OF this sort. I'm,
There are many home forces which viii
press her in. The play of domestic no.
Ilical factions, for one thing. The de-
pressed state OF the manufacturing inter.
esl, ior another. The financial, Turkish
pond, interest, for third, IA tor
austria, the geography will determine
her status. She could not keen out II
she would; though, rs the matter stands
she cannot. There are connections as
wen as identifications between Berlin
anu St. Petersburg which will carry The
kaiser along with the car, SO as the case
looks, the war will become general snd
last AT least year, il not greater lenSth
or ume. France will stand aside. ILL.,
Colonel Sellers, she will .just reach ont
her hand and scoop 'em H." '"'
~ course this great event will have
nss xlready had, a decided effect mnon
american Interests Of every sort. 1t viii
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27

SENATOR BLAINE is changing his tao
Tics. Like the other leading Radical.
VINO at first opposed the president,
southern policy Blaine is preparing t.
hop, and we expect soon to hear OF hi:
being in full accord with Mr.. Have.
Blaine is beginning to find eul
that In a fight against HAYES
On the Southern question he
would not have much OF a following.
and that In the long run he would be the
loser. 1t is said Blaine is closely watch.
Ing the Republican press, and unless II
comes out more pronounced in Its Cd
position, he will merely east his vote
against the admission Of the Democratic
senators from Louisiana and South Caro-.
llna' and not make hard fight against
them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27

SECRETARY SEIZURE has issued a circu
lar assigning two hours in every weel
which he will devote to interviews with
clerks and other employees Of the interior
department. All clerks desiring to speak
with the secretary on any subject con-
nected with the business of the depart
ment will be required to inform him in
advance OF the subject of their desired
communication in order that no time
may be wasted in Idle gossip or in the
consideration OF unimportant subjects.
The secretary's idea is to place himself
In direct communication with all the
employees Of his department, and to
arouse among them a feeling OF conf.
dence in his desire to treat every one
Justly, and to promote in every DOS
sible way the efficiency of his depart.
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-27
THE EASTERN WAR.


WASHINGTON, April 25.-Interyiew
with the various representatives at hi,
| city OF foreign governments to-day de
veloped the fact that while they pro bably
know but little more with reference &c
the Impending hostilities in Europe than
they gather from the daily papers, they
are all well satisfied the war VIII be OF
tremendous magnitude, greater than
| any one OF the modern times.
Hon. Geo. ii. Boxer, formerly minis
Ter at Constantinople. and at present
minister to Russia, arrived in Washing
ton last night and made his ceremonial call
on the secretary OF state to-day. MI. Boxer
says that the Turks have been preparing
LOT TWO years for war, as has Russia also.
Inc struggle Will be prolonged and
Ditter one, In which Austria will un-
aouDtedly be involved at a very early
date. The Turks are thoroughly armed
with American rifles of the latest i'm.
proved patents.
GEN. SHERMAN
Takes the keen Interest of an old soldier
IA war, anu mas magnificent map of the
theatre OF war, sent to him from Vienna,
mounted at his room at the war office.
lie anticipates a great battle In the next
sixty days, to be preceded by q number
of affairs of considerable magnitude at
tendant upon the passage OF the Danube
by the Russians. The grand affair will,
he thinks. engage at least 200, 900 men on
each side. He says the Russians display
great wisdom In proposing to pay for all
supplies procured in Moldavia or Walla-
eIila IN gold whereby they will induce
lhe farmers to continue to plant. The
usuai course Will probably drive them
into the ranks of the Turkish army.
Ex-Secretary Fish Is Of the onInion
that the war will be prolonged. and will
eventually involve all European mowers
OF first importance.