Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-02-15
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.



Miss Lou Cleaveland. of Chicago,
visited relativesin this city this week,
The streets need cleaning. Let the
winters accumulation OF dirt be re-
moved.
A pleasant social party occurred at
the residence of Mr.. A. l.. Wheeler
Saturday evening.
The usual number of fools sent THE
REPUBLICAN the usual number OF flashy
prints sometimes called Valentines.
Gen. Packard is writing some very
good descriptive letters concerning
California, for the Laporte Chronicle.
Acowhide is in soak for the respect
able citizen who insulted a young lady
near the post Office last Saturday
afternoon.
VIM. Scofield, OF North township,
will so to California, taking his sick
son, In hopes that the climate will
benefit his health.
Mr. d. E. vanvalkenburgh, who is
at the residence Of Hon. II, G.. Thay
er, is reported as likely to die at any
time, Of consumption.
Hon. II. G.. Thayer and other Plym-
outhites went to Valparaiso last Fri
day night to assist in comforting the
X. 7. degree in that commandery.
The play of the Little Brown Jug"
which was in course Of preparation
by the young folks OF the Episcopal
church has been abandoned.
The city and county delinquent
tax sales took place last Monday. The
buying was on speculation, and some
good pieces of land went for song"
THE REPUBLICAN has added near
two hundred subscribers to its list in
the last three weeks. It's efficient
canvasser has just got fairly to work.
The REPUBLICAN devil perpe-
trates a pun onthe editor who, he says
has gone to the Workhouse to board.
1t is safe to pronounce this a deyilish
good joke.
H. V. Reed is the champion angler
Of this locality. The fish take his
bait while they turn up their noses at
more tempting offers by persons Of
less skill.
This issue of THE REPUBLICAN con-
tains a very complete variety Of
news and miscellany. Show the
paper to your neighbor and ask him
to subscribe.
The REPUBLICAN Office is badly To-
Gated. There is no room for grave
yard in the rear, in which to inter the
bodies of those who rashly come up
to see who wrote that thar"
Hugh Brownlee has taken The RE-
PUBLICAN for twenty years He now
comes In and pays for another year,
although his time for the old year will
not expire until March fourth.
Now that Lenten season is fairly
upon us it becomes all churchmen to
deprive themselves OF some luxury.
The editor thinks he win deprive
himself OF the pleasure OF rising at
half past six in the morning.
Ell. Bentz has been engaged in the
Blacksmithing business for several
years. and is said to be very good
workman and quite reasonable in his
charges. We like to see such a man
prosper. He deserves liberal share
Of the patronage.
II Major Kendall cannot manage to
look miserable occasionally he should
be kicked out OF the post Office. No
man has any right to look pleasant
and happy all the time-especially
these hard times.
d. B. Armstrong OF Plymouth, the
popular Carriage and Sign painter
has been in the business for twenty
years and has earned a reputation
second TO none in his line, in Mar.
shall or surrounding counties,-hii
work is first-class and his charges are
moderate.
The Marshall County REPUBLIcAs
came TO us last week in half sheet form
What is the matter vie,-Peru Times
Sentinel.
Nothing, only that the increase o.
subscribers run short the regular
edition by about fifty copies, render
ing the sending Of half sheets to ex
changes a necessity.
David E. Caldwell, the new proprie
tor and editor OF the Plymouth Re.
PUBLICAN, as writer is kind of
Danburian in style. He says thing
in funny way just for the gratifi
cation there is in prssuming that fiv'
or six thousand persons arc smiling
over his items at the same time.--
Rochester Spy.
d. p. Johns, Esq, engineer OF tn,
Plymouth accommodation train, rul
his engine during the year 1876, 80.
$50 miles. Adding the above numbe
of miles to the number he had driver
An engine up to January LIST, 1876
makes a grand total OF SS4,780 miles
! We still think that uncle Davy" /
entitled to the Whitley Count
Commercial.
We met Mr. David K. Caldwell. th
4 new editor of the Plymouth REPUBLIcAr
for the first time, last Thursday evening
at the Knight Templars reunion, and wer
very favorably impressed with him. III
is very sociable, agreeable gentleman