davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23

y Extra Fine Mixed Cards; with name. 10 cfs-
ZOposi-paid. L. JONES A co Nassau, N. Y
&SS" ga week 90 agents. $40 outff frre
YOO " 2. o. yIcKERY Augusta, Me-
OF Oaday AT home. Agents wanted OUTFIT and
q Zterns free. TRUE a CO, Augusta, Nc.
= 2 Extra Fine Cards, two alike, with name 10
SCcts. j. Il. HARDER. Maiden Bridge M.
CCtaQ1Nper day at home. Samples worth IS
% oAVlrec. SflNS0N a. CO.. Portland Nc.
WANTED ACENTs.-win pay n salary Ne,
w month. Address. call on Das q. w. a
). l.. Willis, Tyner City, Ind.
DIAN n Magnificent $3.50 Rosewood Pianns
INN QSl.5; fine Rosewood Upright Piano
little used cost $500 only sl25, mus
M r. AN be sold. Parlor Organs, stops sfs
QuQnN ~ stops SIS, II stops only f7E. Nearly
pow sets of reeds IL stops Sub
bass and Octave coupler Organs, cost over s3si.
only SIS. Lowest prices ever offered sent on I +,
days test trial. You ask why am offering -
cheapl reply hard times. Result sales over l.OUs-
0oo annually. War commenced Dy monopoiisfs
Beware of anonymous circular. Write for expia-
nation Battle raging Full particulars free Addre.s
Daniel =. Beatty. Washington. New jersey
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23

The following is the list OF jurors
for the October term 1877, OF the
Marshall Circuit Court.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
Drs. Price e Brewer

@ e ca week in your own town. Terms and IS
= . o outht free II. HAILET a CO., Portiand
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
Bremen.

~ APoTHEcARr AND DRUGGIST
60 ii. j. MACOMBER, Apothecary and
W. Druggist, and Dealer in Books, Station
~ cry, and Paper Hangings. Also agent
"a for Sewing Machines and Musical In
struments. Agent for Mason and Ham
Inns Cabinet Organs. Give him call
LIVERY STABLE
O. p. MYERS. Livery and Feed Stakle RIGS
at reduced prices Sample rigs for Runners
HARNESS AND SADDLES
j. BAUER. Manufacturer of Harness. Sad
dies. etc. Fine stock OF Trunks. Whips. etc.
GEO. HELMLIS Ssf foI ReeDs a Select s,oot
OF Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes. Cheap.
yEwKLRY
WIN. LEHR. Dealer in Watches. Clocks.
Jewefry. Spectacles. x Musical Instruments.
a, II SELLER; JR;: Undertaken and Dealer In
GROCERIES.
A. BAUER BRO. Splendid stock of choice
0receries. Provisions. Boots. Shoes. etc.
MILLINERY.
Mis-; A. LJGGETr, Fashionable and Artis-
uc Millinery a. Dressmaking establishment.
HAIE DRESSING AND SHAVING.
-. n. SlAUB. First-claSs Hair Dressing
shampooing and Shaving. Plymouth 81.
HARDWARE
q. ". L. nOM, Dealer IN general Hardware,
stoves and Tinware at lowest cash prices.
HOTEL.
THOMPSON HOUSE. F:rst-class accomo-
dAtlons. Free Bus to and siom trains.
ATTORNEY.
s. j. HAYES. Attorney at Law and Notary
Public. Money collected X RENTED promptly
SEWING MACHINES.
q. HANS. yR., Sells the Celebrated Wilson
sewing Machine on time or for cash. cheaply
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
GEO. A. SUNDERLAND, Dealer ia choice
Groceries and Provisions. cheap for cash.
PHYSICIAN.
DIR. MOODY. Physician and Surgeon Calls
promptly attended TO. Charges reasonable.
GENERAL. STORE.
MOSES KEYSER. Dealer I'm Dry Goods.
Notions, Groceries. Provisions. etc.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
WIN, BAUER, First-class Boot aud Shoe
Mannfacturer Repairing done cheap.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
Notice TO heirs OF Petition 10 sell Rea
Estate 10 pay debts.

State of Indiana, Marshall County, So.
Notice Is hereby given thar Charles A, Lawson
administrator of the estate of Abel o. Blennis late
OF Marshall county, deceased, has filed his petition
la the Clerks Office of the Marshall Circuit Court,
10 sell the real estate OF the sad deeedent pay his
debts. and that said petition Will be heard At the
next term of the Marshall Circuit court be holden
at the Court House I'm the city of Plymouth, the
first Monday OF October, 1871.
w. b. HESS, CHAS. A. LAWSON,
$3.50 Atty. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
Tyner City.

PHYSICIAN.
ID. ID. FIFE, Homeopathic Physician. Diseases
OF women speciality.
DRUGS ND MEDICINES,
ID. v. MACkEf. Dealer in Pure Drugs and
popular patent medicines. Prescriptions filed.
GENERL STORE.
WIN. TROWBRIDGE. Keeps Select stock
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hats. Boots a. Shoes.
GROCERIES,.
3. STlCKLER x CO.. Choice stock Of fresh
Groceries. Notions, etc. At low cash prices
GENERAL STORE.
L. y. BlSSELL. Fine select stock Of every
thing usually kept in first-class store.
MUSICIAN.
!. M. SMITH. Physician * Surgeon. attends
all calls promptly. Charges reasonable.
BLACKSNITHING
Il. ID. ORMSB1. Blacksmith shop. All kinds
OF work done promptly and cheaply.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
JOHN NRFF. Justice OF the Peace and In
surance Agent. Agent for Atna ms Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23

POOL.
II. THOMAS. Pool and Fancy Drinks.
GENERAL STORE.
REPPErO x MORNINGSTAR, Fine stock
OF Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots. Shoes. etc.
GRAIN.
j. L. Mccoy. Highest price paid for all
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23
CLANCY, McKELvY & CO.,

Real Estate Agents Cor. Michigan a Iaporte Ste
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-23

s-1s-4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
FARMING IN THE TERRITORIES.

"Tlie Pacific Territories have only as1nall
portion or their respective areas in farms.
Here and there a small survey has been
made, near some town, along some stream,
or in the neighborhood of mining operations.
The areas in wood are mainly among the
mountains, the most heavily wooded on the
southern slopes and in the georges protected
from the winds; the proportion given for
farm lands is, therefore, in all probability.
less than the real portion for the entire area
of a Territory, Notwithstanding the fact that
available woodlands in surveyed tracts are
rapidly taken up by the farmers. Now that
Chief Joseph has been subdued, we have no
doubt Montana and Idaho can offer to immi-
grants greater inducements, as there are
many fine agricultural valleys, well watered
and tinbered. We should be pleased to re-
ceive communications with regard to the
capacities of this section Of Our country"
We find the foregoing IN Halls Land Jour-
aal, published in San Francisco. Ii is addi-
tional evidence that our Territory is coming
into notice, and that it is destined soon to be
visited by thousands seeking homes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
A MONTANA STOCK FARM

we ind the following in a recent issue of
f1aHes A.ana Journal, credited !" EXCHANGE
sho The author of it is we are unable 70
say' oa5it is complimentary at least. and W..
peheSe Is true, as the high grade Of beef
steers yearly driven from our Territory ooes
to prove.
lew Years ago Montana would hara
seemed one OF the most unlikely nlaces i,
ehe world to have looked for a fine stoel.
o'eeolhs farm with 4 herd of valuable n,ra
olof'iorns. But now this thing has heen
accomplished. Nelook back at the ,,,;1
growth OF The cattle interest in tl,is far.oH
eo'ief ol tle country with somethine lila
"'i'aAe'aellt, and wonder to find the hast
Oh grade cattle coming to eastorn
''a'Aefs 1fom what Was. half a dozen raars
aso' supposed to be- worthless and un,,-
p'oachaoie desert. 1t is due to orr ra;h.oaa
system That cattle and other live stocl, can
''os &c brought. from, tue heart of tba
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

Our article was also published by the
Prairie Farmer and other prominent eastern
journals, also by the Pacific Rural Press j;
and, though very incomplete. furnishes an
abstract idea Of the value of Montana pasto-
raj lands.
The variety of grass Which the Country
Gentleman mentions as not being able to
make out. is the fine bladed grass with stems
something similar to blue grass, common
upon our low foothills and bench lands, antl
were labeled "good for Sheep" not that
the variety which the Botanist d~esignates as
.Stipa spoftea Trim, is not just as nutritious,
abundant, etc, but the country where this
abounds is not thought to be good range
for sheep, from the fact Chat the sharp
boards carrying the seed are said to enter
the wool and work into the flesh of the
sheep, though we have never heard Of a sin
gle one being injured in this way. trhetw o
grasses are the principle natural product of
our valleys, and abound in about equal pro-
portions.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
--
TURK0-RUsSTAN WAR.

~ ~A35s
VIENNA. November GA eor,oo
states thaC the rutilors Of negotiations ~
Tie surrender OF Pleyna are cont,.d;ots,
from the Russian camp itself. The qsar,..s,'
prisoners moreover assert that Osnan p,,s
has supplies for many weeks, and thst y
has addressed his officers nucunriaa-hi !.
tention Of holding out TO the last man
BERLIN, November 3o.--Thora soo,.,
doubt that the German governments h. =
deavored to obtain Austria's aceuiesconc,
in the Russian plan Of direct nepoti.to,,
with Turkey, by promising Ter friendly snn.
port il any OF Austria's interests were in
perilled.
CoSsTASTISopLE, November A.-11a
Turks have seized two Italian vessels il TIN
~Bosphorus, although they had passed tle
blocade Of the Black Sea. Count CART ii.
Italian Ambassador, has formally declared
that If they are not released he viii pro.
claim the blockade Intellectual and iny;ts
Italian vessels into the Black Sea. He also
declares that if the Porte Insist on maintain
iiieS an laellclent blockade. italy will resort
to extreme measures. Unless tie Ports
yields there will be a rupture with Italy
Nevertheless it is improbable that the YES
sells will be declared lawful prizes.
Mehemet Ali has notified the war Office
that he cannot attempt to relieve Plesna u,-.
less strongly reinforced. Great efforts ire
being made to reinforce him.
VIENNA, November 30.-A Belgrade spe-
cial denies that there has been any conflict
between Turkey and the Seryials at Ratar-.
nitza.
1t is announced from Bucharest that 4
general bombardment of I'leyna recon-
on Thursday. II true. this seeus
. point to the abandonment Of the hope of
starving out 0sman Pa>iLl.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
UTAH NORTHERN.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAN:
The Utah Northern is graded complete
from Franklin to Bear river, II miles, ex-
cept a bridge and one considerable fill of
about sixty yards. The iron is down for
about three miles beyond Franklin and GO
ing down at the rate Of a quarter Of a mile
per day. Over one hundred teams and men
are at work north of Bear river, and the
company expectto have the road open to a
point on the Corinne road about seven miles
from Port Nenf canyon by March LIST, 1878.
1hls will give them control of the Monta-
ma freight from the south and leave Cor
lnne out in the cold. The roads are good at
present and are crowded with teams bound
north.
Only about eight inches of snow on the
Rocky's, and weather still fine.
f. w. B.
Ogden City, Utah, Nov. 81, 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
GRASSES FROM MONTANA.

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HusBASDMAS.
published at Diamond City, Montana, re-
Gently contained a long editorial on the
''Bunch grass Indigenous to that Territory.
More recently Mr.. sutherlin, the writer Of
the article, sent us a package containing
specimens OF four species of bunch grass
which we submitted to DR.. Cnas. II. Peck.
Botanist at the State Agricultural Museum.
He identified two of the varieties, but tic
others had nothing left of the infloresence
except the glumes, and therefore could not
be certainly named. One specimen was i
greenish tuft of grass without a label and
and was I1atocam sttayosuna, Stead. The
bunch labelled good for cattle'' was St:pa
sgartea, Trim, often called "porcupine
grass" Those labeled "good for Sheep,
could not be identified as above stated.
We FLUID tlle above in the Country Geutls-
man OF Nov. 10Th, together with a lengthy
article written by and published ~ us some
time ago on this subject. We are proud of
the wonderful nutritious grasses oil our
country, proud to know thata Knowledge
OF their existence is becoming so wide-
spread. The Country Gentlemen which
kindly furnishes us with the botanical names
OF several varieties, is one of the first aori-
cultural papers of America. It visits over
thirty thousand homes, and has over one
hundred thousand readers. The specimens
by lis to Luther Tucke. &c Son.
editors OF that journal. were average SAM
pies OF what is TO be found on any of our.
loo'-liills or bench lands. They will be
? aced on exhibition in the State Agrieultuv
raj Museum of New York. and the seed fur
.llshee, be planted IL, tie experimental gar
lens OF that Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
DEATH OF BISHOP MARyIY.

N 1t. Louis dispatch of Nov. 2 Essays: The
funeral OF Bishop Marvin took place to-day.
ana was attended by q large concourse of
people, including members Of all denomina-
tons and citizens generally there were al
50 a number of prominent members of the
Methodist church from Tennessee and other
States.
y truly great mar has fallen; another
shepherd OF Israel been gathered to the fold.
blsllop Marvin of the NJ. E. Church South.
was . line writer, a duent speaker, and a
very exemplary man. He has furnished the
American readers with the finest descrin-
ton OF a trip around the world that Wa
have ever seen.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
THE SILVER QuEsrTor

The Journal Of Agriculture s.r,
qu@stion: We are not able +, saa y fhis
possible Tor honest men to differ, unaa. Y =
exikting circumstances, with retaro na"ef tbs
proper action to be taken in the prem; y NO.
The only question fairly unaar "'.es.
ton H. shall we restore the instrn ''efa-
payment to the same status It occupied ,as' o.
the debts We're ~contraeteds Il ""'A
less valuable by the aet 81 r;s,.t; 'a'ae
creditor would have Just cause ior COM ne
And if made more valuable. the 1al p.''.'.
defraudad to that extern. Justice da.,s4, y
therefore, that It should be resta.o, "'7'S'
exact status it occupied at the TINA tha "'
uebfediless was entered into. ;"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIcNs.
HALL OF BANNAcK LODGE, No. II

HALL OF BANNACK LODGE. No. 49,
"A. L. e. A. NJ. Nov. %, 1877.
WHEREAS, Death has again knocked at
our inner door, and an all wise Providence
has removed from earth to immortality our
be it
Resolpsd, That in the death of our lament
ed brother this Lodge has lost q member
whose exemplary life as q Mason illumined
the Order to which he belonged and is
worthy OF initiation by all Masons.
Resolred, That as a citizen our deceased
brother was invaluable to the community in
which he lived, always actuated ia his inter
course with his fellow men by the highest
motives Of right foremost in every effort
tending to the welfare Of society. and untir-
ing in his devotion to every enterprise in
which he engaged.
Reso1ved, That We tender to the venerable
father and mother of our departed BROTHER
our heartfelt coincidence i'll this our Of their
deep atfliction, made supremacy sad from
the tact that they have been, by the death
OF a loved and loving son, left childless,
without the staff and prop of offspring to
lean upon i'll, their advance and declining
years.
Resolcea, That Il copy of these resolutions
be spread at large upon the records of tie
and published in the Territorial pa
and that a copy be also sent to the
father and mother of deceased.
+. Z. GRAMS,
6. W. DART,
A. t. SEARS Com.
CT. BISHOP.
JOHN CARHART.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

general move Montanawards. Our single
men are too apt to think there is plenty of
gradually by until all are gone. An invest
ment in good agricultural lands is better
than any savings bank, surer than the
chances of trade and speculation of active
life. 1t is better than bonds or tluctuating
securities. The investor need spend no
sleepless nights. He has no coupons to cut
off yearly, but his interests are compounded
from year to year, and will sum up a grand
total when our country becomes thickly
populated.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

Rocky Mountains to the ea-ho..,
little trouble and cost. 80 e0' with Is
were brought from Western Na,n 'e,iy they
Ohio. 1t is now. we believe FORK Or
on good authority that Montana ~ stated
ton to population. owns uoa proper
shorthorns, than any other staa p%'ne-hrel
ry, Kentucky alone excepted , Terrific
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

SINCE our last issue, we are In receipt of
the Congressional Record containing the
speech OF Hon. Martin Maginnis before the
Territorial Committee on the Army Appro-
priation bill. The speech was indeed a fine
and truthful effort, and will receive the I'M
aninous endorsement of the people of our
frontier Territories. If Congress would
adopt the course marked out by him, the
protection of our country from the hostile
Indians would be more eifectual, and, we
believe, the cost less burdensome than under
the present regulations. We regret that our
limited space procludes the reproduction Of
the speech in our columns.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

The indication Of good times ahead were
never better. Our people are nearly all out
Oft debt. are making money, and will soon
commence fixing up their homes in good
style. The markets are improving yearly
n immigration is finding its way hither.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
CUR CLUB RATES.

knowing that there are but few people
throughout Montana who do lot take some
eastern papers, and being DESTROYS to serve
onr patrons in every manner possible, We
have made satisfactory arrangements with
some OF the tirst-class journals Of the East
SO as to be able to furnish their papers VITA
tile HUsBANDMAN ut reduced rates. IlieSs
arrangements are so made that any Of cur
subscribers or any person vino Wotld isss
our paper and a fiIst-class eastern ~Joufhat'
may have the advantage OF low rates Dy ny
plying to us. The following is the isl.
Read it over carefully and select sucl pa
pers us you may wish.
Scientific p - ~
Rural New iorker........ ............" = \" y,
Demorests Illustrated Monthly..-. ~ ~
HarIer'r ~
Harper's Weekly...............-..t- - o.
Harper's Moathiy Magazinea." y
journal OF Agriculture anti Farmer. : M
Factory and Farm..........."...."'. o5
ColmaR's Rural World........."...... = = N,
Coantry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e5
American Stock Journal....-'' j,
Thus every farmer who desires " i''''hA
bis tamily with choice reading ilallci
do so. just lhink Of ii. A live. Wlde aN'As
Territorial farm, livestock and fanny ieAs
paper, with either of the above wen kio.
and valuable periodicals, for the us..li ~. ~
paid for our Territorial weeklies. Iie
all eases to accompany the order ~
these inducements TO your neigloofs'
ask them to subscribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

Mr. GEORGE W. McCRARY. who holds the
place OF Secretary Of War through the fraud
which he helped to consummate as member
Of the House OF Representatives, has official
~ assumed the power TO support the army
without an appropriation by Congress, and
mas directed the dlsburslng officers 10 make
contracts and ito issue certified vouchers"
Tor various supplies from July 70 Deem
Der 81, -" In other words, he has usurpcd
the iuletiNn7 20 Congress. made a law for
himself. ana unl'riaken to carry on a gro II
department II the Government upon credit
Ion SIX months. We quote from his order:
"rulsr .,rfou $685. e. u, e,i.cd stltuic- contract.
-, aa.r.,.l,,., ,, 6 p..i' 10 ,,l.i
.,'.'''.' .i ea'e h,e ,n, 10 "a. d. {
g. n4..'Den.s 90 ue .ertee sio. J.,l {. D,,,u.u,r
"tl.r. rN itlN,fv,r ..ra'c. under such contract
Vau l.f. SUI b. ,a -i'. tl. .0r 'iu' an ehs,
te'o'N- HN .Hill Ha- ., 1e,A t~4 io "anto lands
VI. $500,
,,D.
,i.,, - '','''' ''i''''
70
,-.i,.,,,,,, '.',
,., !, ,.,.,'''..., WIZ,
C',,,',. '.',. 49,,
VIZ ~, ,i',, ''a.r 81. .,'.t'.r ,.,,.i 49,,
,, % ,,' ,''' "'. .'. l''''
pee" "lIi"''u on 'ne ~ oi M"icn previous
~ ""9 "''9''! 't"o'''' D'g"u7V az o'S. ~
.i'' "lr''.' ~ go. NJ ',''' ~ ~ VI .,''
a''V' 'V"' ,''o"i e',' "''o" e''u'u o'i ''''
oo'' ~ "'",' i'oi =, NO. -" '.l'' ""S' anu
'V',', w., w. 49,, NV Dy '' ~ '''s''
''',' 80 00--''' ~
,', ''''9 w
d., ....,''i if ' 'i.e,. .r,",
49,
,h,..,...., ~. .,I N1'
e,'S ~ ~ W up ~ ''io
W. '''.> ''N''' $50 ~ CON,
n''",' MS la'fV "I''"Ion9 WIN ,he next
n7'"' S'''' ana ne o"'s II "el''Ally IN the
lace o. 'he ioli'"lnF mandatory prohibition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-19

The testimony given before the Custom
House Investigating Commission Oh Thurs
day last, by Sir. ABIAM $. HEWITT. indicates
a degree Of corruption among Custom House
officials far exceeding anything which has
heretofore been charged upon them.
Nj. HEwlrr's story is. briefly. that six or
seven years ago ne was appointed by Col
lector GRSNELL special appraiser. to ap-
praise fifty seven packages oi steel. His le-
al fees for his services were five dollars per
package, making >2>5 in all. Onapplication
to- the proper olcal for payment II this
sum, lac was offered So being at the rate OF
five dollars per day for his time. He re-
monstIated, and pointed out, not only that
the law gave him i've dollars per package.
but that ten dollars per pack a+sc had actual
~ been collected from the owners OF the
steel for the payment Of these Identical fees.
He still got no other answer than that he
should have SIS and no more. What, then "
he asked, becomes OF the $50 you have col
lected from the owuersy" THAT is none Of
your business" was the reply made him.
and with il he was forced to be content. The
merchants told him they never got any OF
the money back, and did not even dare %
ask for II for fear OF Offending the Custom
House officers and the inference is that the
difference between the 1870 collected and the
s3j paid went into the pockets OF a person
or persons who mover accounted for IT,
The public looks 10 the Investigating com
mission for further calculation Of this mat
ter. II the officials whom Mr. HEWITT has
Implicated DO not voluntarily como forward
AMI clear themselves. let them bee sent for
and nude to furnish tho Information they
50 ins0lently refused 10 give him. Let Us
know whether the slJj they retained was
turned into the Treasury, or whether it was.
az i would now seem to have Lecn appro-
prIat,l to their own use.