davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
THE MARK ETS.
CHICAGO,

Chicago. Sept, IS, 1877
Wheat 81 II q l215 Corn ss14 q 441Sc. Oats
PAX q 1890. Rye 54c, Barley 6ol5c. BeefCattle
So rs "a 4, Hogs IS 10 a 60.
LANCASTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
Special Notice.
D. divers Days for Grinding
Rye, BuckWheat and Corn.

Hereafter will grind Rye and Buckwheat
at my mill on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS,
only, and will grind corn on SATURDAYS.
On other days the mill will. be used for grind
ing Wheat. D. OLIVER
Lancaster, September ID, 1877. 27w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20

PIANOS BRA BFss s New $780,
0nn AMCkFine Upright Rosewood Pianos
VNUHNCkittIe used Cost $500 only 1925.
Paror Organs stops $45, Stops $685. IL Stops only
ST5, Nearly New Set Reed II Stop Sub Bass and
Couple Organ $50, cost $3.50. Lowest prices
offered sent Is days test trial. You ask, why offer
cheap I answer Hard Times. 1000 employees
must have work. Result of War commenced on me by
the Monopolists. Battle raging Particulars free Ad
dress Daniel r. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
Taken up-HOrses.
Taken Up-Steers.

By the subscriber on lands owned by him,
in Sec. 26, 7. A, R. 4. in town of Beetown,
Grant Co., Wis, on or about the 18th day OF
August, 1877. One red steer, white nnder
belly, and in the face, one year old, and one
spotted red and white steer one year old-no
artificial marks The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take said
strays away. Vienzens Auel,
Hurricane. Wis. Sept s. 1877. 27w4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
New Advertisements
PROOF OF WILL.-WIsEMAN.

Stale of Wisconsin. Grant County, ss. Probate Office
Lancaster, September 18th, A. D., 1877 In the mat
ter OF the Proof and Probate of the last will and
testament OF John Wiseman, deceased. late of the
County of Grant.
Whereas an instrument in writing purporting to
be the last will and testament ofJohn Wiseman, de.
ceased late of the county has been led in this
office. and whereas application has been made by
Sarah Wiseman. praying that the be proven
and admitted to probate according to the laws of this
State.
Therefore il is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the Probate Office In the village
of October A. D. 1877, at O'Clock, p. m.
Andt further ordered, that notice shall be given
to all persons interested in said Will of the time and
place of said hearing by publication in the Grant
County HERALD, weekly newspaper printed at Ian.
CASTER in said county, for three successive weeks
each week, prior to the time Of such hearing.
By the Court,
2Sw3 VIM McGONIGAL. Comfy Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For all the purposes of Family Physic.
and for curing Costiveness. Jaundice,
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bill
iousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, as Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
POLAND CHINA PIGS.

Poland China Pigs from fine stock for sale
by Ii. S. ROUNTREE.
16m3 PlatteyiIle, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
0EELEGANT CARDS. No two alike. With nam
IOI0c. Post paid. Hustled Dc Co Nassau, Y.


G RME0n0tC The only combination of the
CAEvF VND y trse Jamaica Ginger with choice
Anomalies and French Brandy is
a delicious, harmless. and strength
FHkEAEHA ening substitute fer all kinds of
JRistAEVE stimulants 1t promptly relieves
Dyspepsia, Oppression after Eat
ing, and every species Of Indiges
GEAnEN ton, correets all disturbanc of
UESVUEns the stomach and bowelsand cures
Cramps, Chillk Fevers a Rd Mala-
ria. Ask for Sanford's GINGER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
PREMIUMS
Awarded at the Grant Comfy Agricultu
raj Fair, Sept. Is and "a 1877.

First observation-disclosures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-09-20
SO PER CENT. SAVED
Teachers Examinations.

" using HIGGINS GERMAN LAUNDRY Soar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-21

Grsefebaup. ucibing 4 70,
Trustees ..aA7....2o....2o =.
Gr.n.b. uin. ~IIslbing 4 Co.
Trus ees .coco. ...1... 20 :.
Green baum. Helbing 4 20.
Grvnsbsam. iisibinr 4 Co.
Trustees ............. .5Uyj. ...N.. 30 ..
6Ieeuebaam. HelbinS q Go,
Trustees ..tg!j.. .l0D.. 100 =.
u ssnebaum. Helbing 4 Go,
orrensSsum. miei6ins 4 Co.
| Tmstc~s .bpsS ..OO.... 30
GreeL-bsuhi, HeibiDs h Co..
| Trustees ............ oy55. ...lO.. ..O E.
0.senebsum. H-lbibg h Co.
Trustees .bess. 40. 10 E.
GreeDsbsam. H.lbinss Co.
Trustees ..::.......:..s's' ...io....io..
d,e,n.bsum Iirlbing 4 10.
Trustees ..................olSJ....lU =. ~ q.
0r-,n.baum, nelbins b Co.
rrn.te .sis3. ..D....0 e.
Gr-enebaniu. H,lbins 4 %.
Trustees .oec6. ...?s ...75 =.
Grvenebanu. ii-ibIns b Gu.
IIust - wv. ltu... lUO ..
Grr.pebsum. IIelbins 4 Co,
Tras,ecs .................e'o7. e. io....io e.
Greensbsam, Hrlbing n CO.,
Trustees .679t.. ..le.. ..i0 =.
Ore 'nsbana. iisItine 4 c1...
TmStsr- .bO.. .oo q.
uir,n-b ua iisibins L Co.
n....h,,,, m. blno a "a
T,,n',..s M....2O
Greeurhanm, nelbing Z Co.,.
rru.,r.s lin Nc
r,,.,...
a,.,.h.u.. m Hing A In.
-r,,.,..s nM
a,-.nel,... lI.Iuins a On.
.r,a.,s. am
o.ee ,baurn. HeIbins 4 Co.
r,a.i,. sm ii,iSi.: 90
.r,u.,
ar,,a.baum- ueIb M A Co.
T,us,s.- ...,.....,. .soss ..s5.,..a
Cr,-neb-n.. I,lbiug a Co.
Tn .siee- 800 IA. loo, 100
Grrenebaum, elbing a On.
Tru.t-es ..................9oal ...3o....3o E.
0rseis baum, Helbin. y 90.
Trustees Sec. ..... ......eot2.. ..lo... 10 =.
n,seuebzup, Helbing h Co,
.ontG. ....s.....5.
Or euehaum, Helbiug q Co.
TRUSTEE .poto.. ...s.....5.
gr,. n.haum. u.lbiny A Co.
Tms .r- .,,,......,,... $685.. .u....1 :.
Or enc baum, uelbing 1 Co,
Trl.ter. ..e5l3.....3.. -.
..p.banm, Hslbirg 4 Ca.
.,......, .pdii.. 30 80 o
Orspessum, Heb ng q %,
Trras' 49,. .gi9.. b.,..O,
, rrr.s ssa Heb n:Ic,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-21
,r,,. roSsoLrDArED MINING

,J COarANN-Locsiion o. piIneiPn pIses
~ hrs ness, san frsnei.co. hnfofnia.
is..tion OF works. Virginia Mining District.
storey county. Nevada:
xot,ce -rnerv are delinquent upon the loi
L,xln. described stock. on account OF -.
ss-.m.nt NO .. levied on the sth day of
Anil isJJ, the several amounts set oPposite
tao names Of the respective shafeno'osn.
fnlloW.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-21
DELINQUENT SALES.
Iulia-Conuaned.

Names No. Cert. shs. Amt
cahil = Gu I, Trustee ....loesa....io....lo
Until 4 COB d. ...lo'ls.. o....lo.
CihiIi 4 Co do ...i01lf.... I'D =.
c1laghaa. Lynehk Co rrus isSo. 10 10 :.
c~aliaghnn, Lysch & Col rus. isf3.....s.....5.
cAilsghan, iypeh 4 Co. Tras 2s2I 10 10.
csllAshaa. Lynch 4 c.. rrus. xsu ..s.....s.
Q nsghan. Lynch 4 Co. rrus .tc3t.....s.....5..
Ca iAghAn. Lynch 4 O.. rrus. ear. ..io....io =.
cAlizxhan. Lynch a Co. rrus. sIys.....s.....s.
Cal a.han. Lynch 4 Co. rru.. ass 80. D....0 =.
cAllAshan. Lynch & o.. rru-. sI9s. .iD. 100 =.
Caliashan. Lynch 4 10. rrus $40. .iW. 100 =.
c,ltsshsn. Lynch 4 O.. rrus .tcsa. 10. ...i0 E.
caliAshan Lynch 4 cc.rru.. sist. ....5.....5..
clilaghan. Lynch 4 Co Tms. toJ.. ...io... 10.
Callashan. lynsh 4 Co. Trus To3O. ....5.....s .
csllaghan, Lynch . Co Trus yii3. 30. 80 E.
Cilaghan. Lyme, u Co. Trus. IfSi. 10. 10 =.
cAllastan Lynch d Go. rrus. Tetf. ....s.....s. e.
C.llaghan, LyLen q O.. rrus. Tsts. ....5.....o.
c.llsshan.L neh 4 Co Tus Tyst. ...l0....io =.
uAllAxhAn. lynch 4 o.. Ttus. $50. Md =.
oAiisxhan, Lynch . 90. Trus. sssi ...i.o...io. =.
cAllA4hau.Lyneh q Co. rrus. sluo.. 30. v =.
CallAStan Lynch 4 IN. Trus SUI. .10... lO =.
CAllAghan. Lynch 4 Co. Trus. 9liy. .1o0.. lu =.
Cailaxhan. Lynch I Co. rrus .si0.. .i00. loo =.
| callagban Lynch q Co.. rus .siss. ..2o....0 =.
csliashan. Lynch q Co. Trus. s1so. ..3s.. IS =.
Csllsahan. Lunch 4 q Lrrus 1OtpA....l0 10 ..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
The Press aud Temperance.

In the report of the Murphy Elk
ecutive Committee, printed in another
column, is strong expression of a
belief that the Press will soon join in
the movement, and give the immense
weight OF its influence in behalf of
the movement. If our friends have
intelligently read The Republican.
they must know that it gives an uu-
qualified support TO all moral reforms
which are calculated TO better the
condition OF the human race. What
over wo have said on the subject has
been in support OF sobriety as n
moral duty. But we suspect this is
not what is meant by our friends who
seek to obtain our SUPPORTS they
term it. Doubtless they desire that
we shall devote a large share OF our
pace to discussion of the subject
in radical way. Temperance people
have always treated the newspaper
advocates OF their cause most shah
billy. They have treated the Press so
badly, that to-day there is not a
journal in America published solely
in the interest OF the temperance
cause. Temperance papers have been
repeatedly started, and repeatedly
starved out, until there cannot be
found anywhere a man foolish enough
to devote his time, or money, to such
an enterprise. Every other imagin-
able interest has its journal. But
temperance people are not only re-
miss in sustaining papers devoted to
their cause, for they nearly always
abuse such papers as are disposed to
be friendly to their cause. THE Re-
PUBLICAN can give this testimony from
experience during the last year. We
suspect that IL the temperance people
will give the Press credit for what 1t
does do, they will find their cause
largely indebted to it. At any rate,
IL they want the Press to be friendly
to them they must be friendly to the
Press. Newspapers that amount to
anything cannot be "bulldozed" In
any direction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
----------|7-7-7--
IL May Have Been AprOpOs.

Our good Bishop Talbot carries off
the laurels for the most astounding
ldpsus liugude on record. HARPER's
drawer has never furnished so good
one. The occasion was the admis-
sion to priestly orders OF Rev. ]. I.
Perkins, of South Bend. During the
responses OF the order Of consecra-
ton, while reading the lines, From
all evil and mischief; from sin; from
the crafts and assaults of the devil;
from thy wrath, and from everlasting
damnation," the eloquent Bishop
made slip of the tongue and read
"from the crafts and assaults Of the
congregation" The effect can be
better imagined than described. The
Register says:
"The distinguished reader paused
for a moment, horror-struck by his
lapsits, but finally managed to stam-
mer the proper word. There
were some in the congregation who,
in view of the recent general conven-
ton of the authorities OF the church,
didn't know but the Bishop had a
newly revised prayer book, and that
the convention had made the change,
as considering the unfortunate rela-
ton of clergymen with their parishes,
it seemed the proper thing to pray, on
such an occasion as this, for the de-
liverance Of the priest "from the
crafts and assaults Of the congrega-
| tiOn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

William Z. Chandler was reported
to have said the very lack of murder
In the South will alarm every think
ing man in the North as much as
deeds of blood. He writes a Boston
paper to correct this, and to state
that what he really did say, was, in
substance: @That the murders OF
Southern republicans. which had
been political only, had nearly ceased
but that the utter crushing out OF
the republican party organization,
and the almost entire absence OF
republican voters in the Southern
elections, would alarm the thinking
men of the North almost as much
as deeds OF blood" 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Hon. John ID. Rowland, Clerk Of
the U. 8. District court, at Indiana
polls. died OF apoplexy on Wednesday
night Of last week. He had held the
Office OF Clerk since 1868 and was
an estimable and efficient official. A
few hours before his death when he
was apparently as well as ever, Col.
Holloway suggested that the Grape
on the public buildings for the death
OF Senator Morton had just been on
thirty days and it should be removed,
to which Judge Rowland assented,
but requested that 1t be safely stored
away as it would soon be needed
again. The remark seemed almost a
prophecy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
An Editor i'm Heaven.

A story is told of an editor who
died, went to heaven. and was de-
MED admittance, lest he should meet
some delinquent subscriber, and bad
feelings would be engendered in that
peaceful cline. Having to 60 some
place, the editor appeared in regions
of darkness, but was positively re-
fused admittance, as the place was
full of delinquent subscribers
YEARLY the editor turned back to
the celestial city, and was met by the
Waterman OF the portals with smile,
who said: Il was mistaken; you can
enter, there is no delinquent subscri-
bers In heaven"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
SpOngc Cakes.

The following is the most perfect OF
sponge cakes, when properly made: In
gradients: ten eggs, one pound of pull
verified or powdered sugar, half a pound
of flour, juice of half large lemon with
the rind grated. After all the ingredi-
ents are quite ready, 1. e., the flour and
sugar sifted, the lemon peel grated, the
half lemon squeezed, and the tins but
tered, the success of this cake is in beat
ing the eggs. Two persons should beat
them at least half an hour, one beating
the whites and the other the yolks and
half the sugar together. Next cut the
yolks into the whites, then stir i'm light
ly the remainder of the sugar, then the
flour and lemon by degrees. The oven
heat should be rather moderate at first.
Much of the success depends on this, as
the batter should be evenly heated
throughout before it begins to RISE
When baked spread over the cakes a
wafer thickness of icing favored with
vanilla. The icing made with one egg
is quite sufficient to frost this cake
Beat the white until slightly foaming
only-do not beat to froth add grad
ually a heaping teacupful of pulyerized
sugar. AS soon as thoroughly stirred
together flavor and spread over the cake
as soon as taken from the oven.
Another receipt for sponge cake is
this: twelve eggs, their weight in sugar
and half their weight in flour. Beat the
sugar into the yolks, and when very
smooth and stiff stir In the juice and
grated peel of one lemon. Add the
flour gradually, and lastly the beaten
whites.
For all cake, but especially for sponge
cake, your eggs must be of the freshest.
Never try to make soda do any part of
the duty Of eggs. If necessary to mod
crate your oven leave the door partly
open for ten minutes after putting in
the cake. A cheap sponge cake can be
made by beating one teacupful of pow
dered sugar into the yolks of three eggs.
Stir in this one teacupful OF flour
through which has been sifted tea
spoonful of baking powder. Add the
juice and grated rind of half a lemon,
and bake In shallow tins.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
Plymouth, Ind, Dec. Is, 1877.
To Subscribers.

In consequence of the hard times.
we have been very lenient to many Of
our subscribers, and have continued
their subscriptions beyond the time
paid for; and in consequence OF this
a large amount has accumulated on
our books. In justice to. our credi-
tors, for IL our subscribers do not
pay US, We cannot pay the current
expenses Of our Office, we are COM
PEELED to strictly enforce advance
payment for The Republican, and
after January I, 1873, we shall drop
the names of all persons from our
books who tave not paid in advance.
Parties who do not make settlement
by January 1st. need not blame us II
costs Of collection are added to their
bill, for we have been imposed on in
many cases by persons who took the
paper, and everything was satisfac-
tory until asked to pay; then they
refused to pay. We are determined
that such things shall not again occur,
and the only means Of prevention lies
In the cash-in-advance plan. Many
Of our patrons are honest pay, but we
are not sufficiently acquainted to
know who not to trust and we must
therefore trust no one. Many of our
patrons are reliable and we would
have no hesitation in trusting them,
but the rule Of payment in advance
must be general if OF any force what
ever. The rule is not made as o re-
Election on our reliable subscribers
but as means Of protection against
the slippery ones. The cash-in-ad
vance plan will be strictly enforced
on January 1st and any one who has
heretofore received THE REPUBLICAN
who does not receive 1t after that
date will know the reason. The names
and time paid to will be printed on
each subscribers paper. SO that he
may know when to renew.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

At the Opera House ball last week
there was considerable merriment
when Senator Reeve suggested to the
musicians to play slower time. at the
same time taking the violin and bow
as IL to indicate the time wanted.
The company laughed because they
thought he could not handle the
machine, but when he struck off
few strains in most splendid style
there was general attempt made by
the scoffers to show that they knew
it all the time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13


! On last Thursday the following
open letter was read in the United
States House of Congress-:
any DEAR SIR: am positively IN
formed by credible witness that the dis
reputable traffic in ardent spirits has been
again introduced in the Capitol building,
and that the nation is being dlsgraced and
scandalized thereby. My Informant states
that wines and malt liquors are sold open
ly in the restaurants of the House Of Rep
resentatives and, further, that alcoholic
beverages are furnished under the guise Of
cold tea, being provided in tea-cups with
saucer accomplishments. / am also in-
formed that the same abuse is permitted
In the senate restaurants. address you
this letter to ask an investigation, and to
solicit your cooperation in at once and
forever supressing this disreputable and
damning disgrace. / appeal to you in be-
half of the Christians and temperance
men and women of our land, in behalf Of
sll that is good and holy in the name of
God, to aid in removing this dark stain
from our nations fair record. -
Mr.. Price. of Iowa, thus emphatic
ally called the attention OF the ma
ton to this infamous evil. The
Speaker. whose nostrils told him all
the time that this evil was going on,
but who had thus to be driven to
take cognizance OF 1t, at once de-
clared that he had ordered" this
thing prohibited and with much
buster proceeded to make more
stringent orders that no more whis-
key be sold In the Capitol. The
plan has been modified now and
when a Congressman calls for a
small cup Of tea he gets his bourbon
In good shape.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

On Sunday the Turkish strong
hold, Plevna. was captured after a
desperate sortie. 1t is thought that
this virtually terminates the war, for
the loss Of Plevna and its army opens
the way for an unmolested advance
through the Turkish country. 1t
would seem from tie London Times
that no effort will be made on the
part OF England In behalf OF Turkey,
and it is fairly agreed among all
European powers that the time for
peace has come. .ft
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
INDIANA ITEMS.

Joshua Bacon. a clothing merchant
at Muncie, was closed up by the First
National Bank on Monday.
A little son Of Christian Pfeifer, OF
Madison, was found dead in his bed
on Sunday morning. Cause OF his
death unknown.
The Circuit Court opened at Goshen
on Monday with two hundred cases
on the docket The Finks murder
trial was taken up Tuesday
John W. Beavers was recently con.
victed at Madison for the murder OF
j. w. Sewell.
The Lafayette Journal makes the
suggestion that the rum-mills OF that
city be marked with skull and cross
bones, as druggists label packages OF
poison.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
THE TOLEDO BLADE.

We call attention to the advertise
ment Of the splendid paper in anoth
er column. 1t is one OF the largest
and best News and Family Papers in
the country, and contains regularly
more Special Features of interest
and value to the general reader than
any other paper published. Send for
specimen copy. which will be sent
you free. Address The BLADE, Tole-
do, o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Tilden. 1t Is stated, has his eagle
eye on the presidency, and it is the
understanding that II the Senate
can be controlled by the democrats 1t
will adopt o resolution passed by the
House last spring declaring that
Tilden was legally elected, and at
once go through the form Of inaugu-
ration. This patriotic scheme will
doubtless be abandoned now that the
Senate lie considered reliable republic
cans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

The robbers have been at work In
the county offices OF Marion county,
the latest exploit being by a deputy
Auditor, who raised a county order
from s53 to sl53, and pocketed the
difference BY remarkable piece Of
foresight among the officers he was
allowed to walk off unmolested.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
BALL CAR,BIN 81 Co.

Horses Wantedl-The undersigned
wishes TO purchase one hundred
heavy draft and fine driving horses
feom five to ten years old, sound and
In good condition. viii be at Kirtley
house, Warsaw, on Thursdays, aud at
William Haslanger's, in Plymouth, on
Fridays and Saturdays of each week
during the winter. III. ID. ALDRIcH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

We were considerably astonished
the other day to see our devil
standing on his head In the corner
attempting to read some paper. On
inquiry we learned that he was trying
to make out the fonetix In the VAL
paraiso Vidette, and having tried
every other way concluded to stand
on his head as a means Of accom-
plishing the desired end. At the end
of an hour he. had made out four
words, and went home happy. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

Rev. Andrew Mackic, Of Peru, has
accepted the call Of St. Paul's Church
LaPorte, to take effect about Decem-
Der LIST. The Pensioners are to be
congratulated upon having secured
the services Of learned, able, and
popular Rector Michigan City En-
ferprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

We will cheerfully publish notices
OF church festivals, fairs. &C., when
the projectors of such things are suf-
ficiently interested to hand them into
the Office. nh i.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13
The CINCINNATI Weekly Time,

Announces its programme for 1878,
in our advertising Columns this week.
1t is live and vigorous paper. and
offers unprecedented inducements for
subscribers and agents. AS a news
paper 1t is unsurpassed, and its inter-
esting Yearbook, that is given to
every subscriber, Is alone worth the
subscription price Of the paper. &
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

The sages who predicted that the
European war would increase the de-
mand for United States grain are
badly disappointed, for the export OF
wheat this year has been less than
that of last wear. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-13

On Wednesday night of last week
some miscreant entered Mr.. Belan-
gees barn and cut and scattered the
harnesses, and demolished things in
general. is