davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

More exact figures are now gwen for the per-
fouauce of the ThOmeycroft tie torpedo boat whose
capacity was displayed i'll the harbor of ChcTbourg,
March g. general description OF the event given IN
these columns April II. No pains were spared by tie
French admiralty to initiate the circumstances OF NAVAL
engagement. The vessel which was provided for the
attack OF the Thoneycron old ,rcate Of about
1000 tons; the title OF the i'm act she was towed at
about knots per hour; the torpedo boat which was
chasing her had a speed OF II knots per hour, but
sacseued (purpOscly) just before close approach The
dmcutlons OF the TAoneycrot were, length 81 ct,
beam s2 draft Al her machinery lad 200 horsepower
On the end Of steel pole 40 feet long, which could be
extended from her bow by wind.ass, the Jhoiney-
croft carried 80 pounds Of damp gm-cotton; by the
downward s ope OF the pole tins charge submerged
el2 feet below the surface The guncotton exploited at
the moment of striking il tore hole in the frigatc
large enough To drive an omnibus in sisht shock
was felt tie TbOrneycrOft al the moment UI the rN-
plOsion: then great upheaVed between the
two vessels and for few minutes the occupants OF tine
turpedO boat were uncertain whether their craft WAS
a10at or going to the bottom with the freate The
suock of the caused some leakage 10 he IhOincI
cruft, hut than her pumps could easily con
ttOl the machinery not at all broken or displaced
aud tc boat proved tit fOr further service without IN
Inc lIae repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
NOR MT. DESERT.


i VIA NEWJERSEN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Commencing June j.. 1917 Steamers leave NewNork,
Pier North RIVE foot Rector st., connecting at SANDY
Hook win trains for
Long Branch 20 $3.50 1910 n M. 3:f5 .. t:lj y. m.
Philadelphia and Toms RIVER C:lO, .. u and $40 d.
side Park. Banrgat and Beach Haven 62O a. and
$40 ..
ocean Grove $50 a. m. and 3t5 D. m.
NIueand, Hrigeton Atlantic 'ltr and Cape May 30
Sundays, fOr Long Branch, $3.50 4.
VS. SNEDEN General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HIJDso

~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing June 20 1877.
through trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot:
500 Western and Northern Express, with drawing
cars 1 Rochester; also 10 -. Adams.
$50 q ~, Special saratoga Express Drawing
through To Montreal
1880 a.. M. Special Chicago and Western Express. with
drawing cars To Canangua. Rochester Bunao, and
NlAsaa Fl, also draw room TO 90 chhd springs
lU3Oa ma, Northern aud Western Express, with drawing
Ia SARATOGA.
$50 y IA. Special Saratoga Express; arrives at Buffalo
40 u.
400 y NJ Albany and Troy Express stops sing sing.
Pee ksEil aud all stations nor 10 except Livingston.
D. Express, with sleepnecars MatcrtOwn and
Cauandacua. Alhu. Montreal PLatfsburrh.
80 q. M. Pacific Express daily, with seemng for
Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit
and Chicago. ami TO Montreal via 81 Adams.
100 M, Express, with sleeping cars for Albany and
Troy.
WAY Train. Local Time Tables. Tickets for sale
2,2 AMI WestCott Express
Offices No. PARK place, 7sj and 02 broadway Nowlork
aud SO W ashlugt0u st, Brooklyn.
Z. Is. MEEkEh. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
Dantlne Academies.

4 DODWORTH' SCHOOL FOR DANCING,
"a. NO. GSl JTII-ANENUE
Private lessons during the Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
0fncher5.

a III. wanting TEACHERS, Schools or Pupils,
Mutual blb0dpcag Prn m every state Established 1901
A COLLEGIAN, competent to fit young men
- for coles desires to TAX ey pupils a. any 'e 1sss
v. C. F., Tribune Oaice.
4 GENTLEMAN. graduate of European
"A University. would exchange TUITION for BVAID ~
diplomas ana references. \. D., r o. Box 5.j5i.
- MFRICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE" es-
School Agtacy represents Ctout puberty reliable teach
s 5 Maey enc d " merso i ySs 80 as G
4 MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY. - MON square, NeWIors lBfo|dway si4e
sc lsa a aud Gn sp"i, foirSo1s Tntors and Gov
enesse' gives information TO parents 81 S' t
Of Tie AmercIa school institute affords her superior Iaci
20 meeting amy demand Apply 10 Miss ". j. lOl VI.
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 30 Union-square
Il arrangements nadu Tor II achar No charge schools and
lanIhes, ANNA RANDALL DI1ill, Manager.
ERENCH and GERMAN LANGUAGES
L en- J. terafure taught 10y ST. FELIX DE CoUIN, I'D
West EIrycnil-st
FAMILIES aud schools supplied with compe-
tcrt American ant uro'in teaeh.Is proc o. tutors
eon.uy Mrs 1nicLr ID b, 10 l?Ta ail summer T 10
ea en-. TEHCiiEi,s HUEEHt 81 West Sjth'st
{ ESSONS in FRENCH given by a French
Il gentleman moderate terms. Address D. W. Tribune
once.
MRS. ANNA RANDALL DIEHL. teacher Of
vi Reading AM Dramatic Ac,on, 30 Union-siuare.
MRS. LOUISA Is. CULVER, Teacher Of
vi PAINTING Landscape Flowers, &cl. VIII receive
pupils Tor outofd0or ssctcHg during Tie summer amt Au
tuinn in the vicinity 81 the Cat>klls.
studio 80 3 y. VI. q. A. Building References-M Mr. D..
Huntington ~. WI. Hart. SIT James VI. Hart
TEACHES wanting positions for next year
should lean iho kiw,rrat,i J'ic instruction M t
eaencr r. tnorals anu hslei riereuse Beautiful - o.
FURNISHED eIatl.. Address klNDE0GAiILN,
tpiovn Tribune onice. 1850 Broadway.
NEANTED-A PTufcssOrship i'm Modern Lam
W gIapcs hy graduate OF EurOpcm University First
class testimonials. Address +. u. c. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
6tcamuoats ano Railroads..

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
I'D Leave SewYork from foot OF Desbroses and Corandt-
500 a. m for Washington the West Rchmod Charles
The south making close connections for CoumDus
CHICAGO &c. 49, ,.,
D. FOR Washington and the West. aud FOR Richmond
GoidohSylie. Pullman cars irIu New OK
To Baltimore Washington, making close connections Tor
Cincinnati Louis lille, and 81. LOUIS
500 p. for Washington. Through Pullman cars from
Philadelphia New Orleans. -,
D. daiy for Washington the South, and West run
seepers Ia Baltimore am washington
Chicago. CINCINNATI Loilsflt,
81 Louis PITTSBURGH the south and south West Connects i
Washington with Tor Lynchbure. Florida New-OIieahs
sOuth.
For through Tickets please cal at Companys Office. 35
Vroatway. ticket Offices OOrtandt
~ Deshrosse- SIS. and derot. Jersey city
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

T. w \
H. suMMER ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS, in effect
Room Coaches Buffalo and Su pensl n Bridge.
1913 m-Expess Mail for Buffalo with Sl eping Coaches
I D. m Daily)-Paciac Erpress for the West Sleeping
and Chicago without changes Also Hotel Dining cars to
Trains leave Chambers street Depot n. Y. for
p n.y. and midnight nights Only sundays, 9:i5
Rat6criud PARK Passalc, g. 75; 10 y noon li5
g. 30 4sO 5lo, $50 8 10 p m - midnight Sundays,
e. $50 10 a. NJ lag 6"9 p M, ana m'a9iSa m % Noon
las, B 3iJ. 40 400 8 $40, 8 6lj go 4 s. 10 p m
Eufefa g. 7.s5 TO- I045 M las. $40. 8 6. p M, and
II midnight sundays. u. $50. 10 a. m, lAo, $50, p H.
Cornwall, : a. m. $780, $50 p. m Sundays, $50 a.
lg' o m my o "a $50 m SUNDAYS $50 A. m
KINGSTON a M 500 ~ SUNDAYS o oS2 a. m; "a
Gosne o. a. D. ~ 1919 ga a Ii $50 Si' 49, p H.
Mdd Gown 745, 10. 1915 a. M. 3A5. 43o. p m sun.
Connect SitS Ne%Yrk and 6sTeSo Mdaad II r. at Mansi
So PS % Jf a. n a Az : @ iO'' a. H. ''0 ID Sun'
Trains leaving Chambers half hours
an above me leaving Chambersst quarter hours
%catI IT at i5 aaa r @ con"eons With trains
'aY aasts P Tase a. and for T sme@is 5
aud Sleeping COACHES c,n be Obtained ahd orles l"l me
On,cs Nos 23 IOl j2g 957 Broadway No Courtst,
Brooklyn. and al the ComIanys Depois. III. .. 49,
EApG, Iaus from the West arrive in Ne"-forS at 40
$50. \. ABBOTT, General Pass'r Agent New-York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave for Eneewooi Cosier Permont and Nyack
= 30 80 q. l. s. 1, AS. $50 G:5O. $50 and
Satur ~ nights only at l5J p Sundays, m. aud
/ OaU p.
JNO :. ABBOTT, General fass'r Agent, NtW-l0tN..
EOR MT. DESERT.
ira M leave Boston. via. Boston r. r.. at %
q. M 30. 300 ana p. sla Eastern at $50 80
and 1890 nd D. m, for Portland connecting with steamer
lewiston leaving Portland ruesav and Friday evenings. 70
Nj Desert. SticrO1ui- secured ~ j. ". Rich
arlson. so. 81 Washing ton-st, Boston. and
T.. CUSHING. CEO. l.. DAY,
Asst Manager. General Ticket Agent,
H.r md r,rflq uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

t. p. BOOTH General Agent, 4i5 Broadway. \. 2.
NLNERAL RAuRNAD OLE NEM-LERSEY.
NEW-YORKand LONG BRANCH DIVISION

y Trains eaye for Amboy, Red Bank. Long Branch
Grove. 7iJ, 9, 1880 Il. f. 81, AZ
$3.50 D. N, ENpr - for Long Branch oce.,i Gi1se q
ENPRE-S TRAf y IIME betHsen New YORK aud Long
Branch. ONE HOUR AND TWENTY MINUTES
PULLMAN PARLOK CARS are attached to trains leaving
Newly York at $3.50 and b..
REDUCED RATES FOR THE SEASON. -
Stages connect at station 20 ami from hLhPOhI.
and al Squan Ia aud from POINi PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
NEW-YOEK AND PHILADELpHIA NEW
EUTGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

l. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. l..
ls7-Leave dopos foot Of C0tsndt and Desbossessis az
30 D. M Might Express, daily for EasOn Bethlehem Al
lentown Mauch Chunk. Wikeabare Piston SayTe ElugL
Ithaca Auburn Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, and the
West. PulIman's sleeping coaches attached.
ROB'I II. SAfRE supt. and Engr
General Eastern Once VI Church aud Corsno ts
AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

An exceedingly interesting correspondence
on the subject homeopathy published in The Lancet
Il shows very different aspect of the matter in England
from anything here. DIT. George Wyii the Vice Pres
dent OF the British Homeopathic Society. On the part Of
himself and associates ne makes 0verUrcs asking whether
there ground for reconciliation between tie Older
school OF medicine and his lie says that British
homo ppathss have discarded Their globulcs and nn-
itcsuals and give doses of tangible strength. sufficiently
large to effect the object They admit that lIahnemanns
views often extravagant and Incorrect; they viii
accept The dctum Of ppOcratcs that diseases are
10 be cured by simIlJrs and some by cOntIaies and
therefore," adds the doctor, it unwlse and inco-
rect assume the title Of homUopathis The Lancet does
not receive the overture in liberal spirit but assumes
air Of arrogance and lays down the rule chat Brush
ply slcus can OnlY receive hOUGOpasts INTO the luid
ulOu "A fu TcuuncaliUn of their errors. aud ComN L.
aCcc pancc Of he ancient doctrine. Tins scant courtesy
the part OF the regular pactlonoers VIII chl any
tend -ncy 10 similar concessions among hOmUOpathlst5
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
SCIENCE ron THE PEOPLE.

A correspondent writes bitterly to complain
of ms disappointment on having bought an instrument
advertised The signal Service Barometer" The price
OF the c,nivancc being only two dollars IL is needless
to that 1t did not prove very valuable instrument
and was not barometer according 10 ue Ordinary ae-
cctance of the word From ths description it appears
TO have been merely tube partly filed with solution
of campAor with little water added. 1t has long heen
known that such mixtures in way affected 10y
changes Of the air. bur whether It Is by alterations of
pres are, tension. moisture, temperature electricity
that the crystals of cdDphor influenced. nobody
knows VITA certainty. People who have taken pains TO
watch camphor tube have % eTeni conclusions
% wlat indicates. As an instrument for predicting
tai vca her. II rs mue Inferior 10 fuiy developed bun
ion la Paris the Slopkccpcs offer for few francs a
thing which they cal barometer That is possibly oi a
lite more service; II is made of paper, family tinted
with certain chemical sails principally Of cob G me
ssanc Is thar OF leaves az flowers: variations IN iher M
take place according the amount OF mOis ute lh the
Amos uCre ana hence TIE COniVaucC may serve the
purpose Of 4 lygrOucter in foi, casting weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

" Pullman paiatal Hotel tlrs These celebrated bote
no. running regularly between Chicago aud Omaha
90. CalfOuil Express Trans Of The CHICAGO AND
NOITH-WESrEEN RAILWAY. West bound. They LEA
Chicago daily except sunday every hIr sunday,
from the Wells Street Depot at ~: 20 and ar1vs al
Omaha next morning Lasibound they leave The Iranfer
4, pot opposite Omaha, oil daily -aiurcay
nd every third Saturday. and reach Chicago the next sftsr
road west OF Chicago runs these celebrated Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

THE OLD RELIABLE
sTONINGTON LINE, FOR BOSTON
AND ALI. POINTS EASI.
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN CONSECUTIVE YEARS.
N The elegant steamers ..
STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSEII
at T. daily sundays excepted rom rlr ~ y X ,oot
~ and tickets FOR EITHER LINE 80
cured G3 RToaway and AT all Offices OF Mestcos1 EAprss
90. tickets for sale at all hotel ticket ohices
and Freight via either ne always laen es
eat rates II > SOSh' AAe>N--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

Trains leave Enelewoo Cosier Permont. and NyacS,
= 30 . - a. M. J. s. l. AS. $50. ESQ., $50 p M, and
nights only ut l:3J y. Sundays, a. aud
l O.,D p. III.
Nauu spring Valley, and Mousoy. Z. $50 m. ffj p.
JNO :. ABBOTT, General tass'r Agent. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

~ ana SARATOGA, connecting with all railroad line
North East and west FAltE LOWER HAN BY AZ
O1HEI. ROUTE. The entirely and magnificent pliac
steamers CITY or TROY and SARATOGA leave dali
(-aturlays excepted at D. M from Per 40 y r., to
terDy-sL Through ucketB sold and baggage checked
pOiutH. JOSEPH fJHN Bib superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
NTTIZENS' LINE STEAMERS FOR TROY

! NATSKILL and STUYYESANT BOATS
" daily from Pier No ~, foot ~ Canal A. a.
or pnssengcIs and lrglt fao one Dollar Horls free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
Gtedmboais ano Railroads.

ALBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS
n g. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave yestrYs.
per ~ r. al $50 aud 2itst at a. NJ landing az NFaex
Ferry. West Point Newburgh POughkc pse khineteek,
saugerties catk and Hudson Close connection win New
Y0rK Central Railroad for the West To west 20 NJ and
Newburgh returning day, ~. Tickets coupons good
on Hudson River Railroad received board fOi paae
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30
.'Comrsendation.


Plymouth, Ind, Aug. IS, 1877.
To the public:-WHEREAs Bros.
J. Elliot Wood and Rev. d. willard,
of Ada, Ohio. have come among US as
strangers and evangelists in the
cause OF temperance and reform, and
have done, a great work in our midst,
We deem it fitting and proper that
we, the members Of Plymouth Chris
tain Temperance Union. do by a
unanimous vote. testify to. our be-
lief In their sincerity as laborers in
the Lords vineyard. and acknowledge
The great good they have done in our
city. by elevating the standard of
morality and temperance, To this
end therefore, we adopt unanimous
ly the following resolutions:
Resolred.-That we believe that
Bros. Wood and willard are called
by the Lord to labor In the cause OF
temperance and reform. and that they
have since their arrival here deported
themselves as christian gentleman.
Resolved. That they have accom-
pIished a great reform here since the
commencement Of our meetings Aug.
9Th, 1877.
Resolred.-That we commend them
to the good offices and sympathies
of christian people and the public
generally wherever they may go TO
continue the work. 80 aa -.
w. KELLY, Pres.
]. G.. JusoN. Sec.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30

...f tChichso ihtef ocean-I
The New York .Ssln is ashamed OF
Governor "Blue Jeans" OF Indiana.
This speaks well for the Sur. We
have always regarded it as being be-
yond the reach of that sort OF Sc nti-
ment. but this is favorable indica-
ton. 1t is hard, however, on Blue
Jeans"
The Indiana campaign OF 1876
showed modern Democracy up in one
Of its worst yet most common atti-
tudes. The roughs OF that State, as
Of all the Northern States, are as a
class of Democrats. While they
generally manage to control the party
machinery. yet there are enough men
OF education and character in the
party to hold them somewhat in
check. In times OF great political
interest, when. a State or national
ticket is In danger of being defeated,
the roughs assert themselves. They
will not yield a jot. II the ticket does
not suit them they will vote 1t. If
there is any yielding, the decent cad
of the party must do 1t.
The campaign OF 1876 was serious
one. The vote OF Indiana was vitality
important, and must be secured at
all hazard. The roughs saw their adj
vantage and used it. The intelligent
end Of the party, for the sake Of tenn
porary triumph, consented to support
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30
Wonderful In its Results.

There is no medicine that has ac-
complished so much as Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure. He has established
the fact that Consumption can be
cured, while for Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group, Hoarsenss, Whoop-
ing Cough, and all lung diseases 1t
has no equal No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms.
IL it was unrelible it would be the
greatest folly to guarantee it. 1t costs
nothing to try it as it can be returned
if it does not give satisfaction after
using two-thirds of q bottle. Call at
my store and get sample bottle for
10 cents or a regular size for 90 cents
or $l.00. IL your Lungs are sore or
Chest or back lame use Shiloh's Bell
adona Plaster which seldom fails to
give relief. Sold by l.. TANNER, Plym-
outh Ind, and elsewhere by dealers
generly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30

"Blue Jeans Williams" for Governor.
This nomination was concession to
the "sow belly" and whisky portion
of the party.
On the first occasion Indiana needed
a Governor he showed himself utterly
incompetent, and Inundated, if that
be possible, the Democracy OF Egypt.
Worse than that, he even made the
New York Sun ashamed.
When such men find their way into
high places, the American citizen
must bear, with bowed head, the
sneers OF the enemies Of Republican
government. Such is the modern
Democracy, however. III il cannot
succeed with its best men, it will try
its worst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30


A Mr.. Wailacs who h said to be q
nephsH Of Gen. Lew Wallace has
bean IN Piymouth sampling and stor-i
ing Hhislreyfor some time until few
weeks sgo he Was cast into the coun-
yBastilc for "Reminiscences. Z On CONE
ing forth. WITH his carcass bleaehed
clean ofwhisksy, he heard OF the Blue
Ribbon business and ct once signed.
The man. like ell other men. has q
history, and a part Of that history lis
thst he once lived 10 good cireum.
stsnces in Fort Wayne. where1he was
married to an intelligent lady. Like
other men who get their living with
out isbor he fell into bad habits, and
his wife being no longer able to en-
dure his dissipatsd life procured
divorces She removed to Bourbon
and he became q wandering vagrant.
But last week when she heard that
he had signed the pledge, she wrote
to him. and ended the matter by
coming 70 Plymouth and marrying
him last Saturday night. The cere-
mony was performed at the NJ. e.
church before an immense concourse
of people BY Rev. T. G. Stnnger. 1t
is to Be hoped that the woman will
never regret having again trusted
him on such limited proof Of repent
snes. and reformation, and the pair
win find hosts Of sympathizing peo-
pie Who viii give them all encourage
ment, The woman has assumed
fearful risk, which may turn out to be
the salvation Of the man. So mote it
De. .aga8.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30
A STATEMENT.
Commissioner Barnaby ON the County
~ .rfl,,,, Tax Levy. .f.


Editor of The Republican: a -
Ny attention has been called to An
article In the last issue of The REPUB-
LIoAS entitled Pertinent Questions"
and signed TAX Payer" Please al
low me short space in your columns
In reply Says ~Tax payer" ''if there
was in the county revenue on the LIST
day Of June. 1877. $44,2Ss.49 and un-
collected taxes on the duplicate OF
80. 997 So. and only an indebtedness
against the county Of a3.6O0.23. leav-
ing balance Of SO 6S8.26 OF cash be-
sides the delinquent tax which will
be collected; why did the commits
sioners levy a tax for the ensuing
year Of ten cents on each 800 to re.
deem bonds, and twenty cents on each
800 and fifty cents on each poll for
county revenue?" i answer. because
the proceeds OF the twenty cents
levy on each 800 valuation and
fifty cents poll tax will, in all human
probability. judging from the past, be
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30

The attitude Of Austria and Russia
tows 81 each other reminds the New
York Times of the story. told Of a
chaplain and dragoon officer who
got into : hot discussion one eve
ming, and parted In high dudgeon.
Earfy the next morning the ofiicer
entered his antagonists room, say
ing heartily: my dear sir. I've come
to tell you that have thought over
your arguments, and am nov quite
Of your opinion. i-vhy bless your
soulisiosisd ths chaplain. Il was just
coming up 70 say the same thing to
yoar Russia is constantly assuring
the world lthst Austria's ssntiEaents
am q leredit To- her and Austria 10
freqnsutly called upon declare, that
no psrtieuiar action lisa q menace
TO her.i ed bar mid 1sttA bsmaa 70
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30

On last Friday a splendid new Estey
organ was smuggled into the st.
Thomas' church and put In place of
the old rattle trap that has grated
out sounds OF various degrees for
years. A clue TO the perpetrator OF
this act could not be found until the
music dealer Mr.. G. Whitmore let it
out that Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Thayer
were the donors. At Sunday school
on Sunday, Mr.. Faude made the an
nounoement that the organ was pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer, the
only condition being that it should
not be taken out of the church for
any purpose. The handsome present
is duly appreciated by the members
Of the church, the more so, because
the manner of presentation was so
entirely modest and transformations
Mr.. Thayer ut the same time sup
piled the school with music books Of
a new kind. The money raised to-
wards purchasing an organ will now
be applied to the purchasing Of new
music for the church.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30


Editor of the Republican: nait'-H
Will you please call the attention Of
yourexchanges to thegrowing custom
OF speaking Of the Rev. Mr.. Jones and
his ministerial brethren as Rev.
Jones' etc. 1t is exceedingly dis
tasteful to all ministers with whom I
have conversed on this subject, and
certainly but scant courtesy on the
part Of the press. II the editors do
not know the ~ihitials" of the clergy
they certainly can say athe Rev. Mr..
Jones 'and IL their valuable space
can not be spared for both the @Rev. !"
and the Mr. pray use the latter and
omit the former. ~REv."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30

WILHoET's ToNIoi--A SAFE, SURE
AND SCIENTIFIC CURKi-The unpre-
cedented of this world-renowned
medicine proves, nincontestibly, that
no remedy has superseded the use
Of this reliable Tonic. No spleen
has been found so hard as not to
yield to its softening influence. and
no liver so hypertrophied as not to
give up its long retained bilious Sc
cretions, and no Chills or Fever has
yet refused to fall into line. q. X.
FNLAril& Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans. For sale by all Druggists. !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-30

THs REPoBLIeAN with its usual lib
crafty presents the other side Of the
tax levy" business, from county
Commissioner Barnaby. 1t Is appar-
entity . fair statsment We have not
the time to Investigate just now, but
leaxs the discussion where it be-
longs. between tax Payer and Mr..
Rarnaby. -.-l.--.- -. ~ ---.-- n - =