davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1877.
Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON. Editor.
WITH APPENDIX.

Hon EDWARD MCPHERSON Editor
WITH APPENDIX.
TIE APPENDIXto TIE TRBUNR ALMANAC for 1877 contains
ne hl Of ne Electoral Commission blu ,oim complete
and saeeinet ro official records Of all ne ansae
tie Electoral uoe and only publication phich THIS IN.
formation f ,c be- adab The results c The recent
Elections for L. Senators also gtrei c
corrections and rer,sons bringing TIE poIea! Attenuation
docn % MGreh l.
Among other prominent features of the Almanac
l. TIRE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
with all its amendments together VITA all recent amendments
~ Constitutions Of the several states
2 IULI. ELECTION RETURNS from all the and
Territories the vote for state officers and Members Oh Con
tBoih sets OF returns from Flods South Carolina
Louisiana are given IA full)
g. THE POPULAR VOTE for President from 1924 to 1876
inclusive
1.-THE Ell EDITORIAL VOTE from the first Presidential
election last giving State for
didaie full explanatory notes. illustrating the workings
oi the Electoral College system.
D. ALI THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS Of the
campaign OF 1876
6 LIST OF THE XLIvth CONGRESS and OF the XLvth
elected OF the principal Executive and Judicial on
with digest Of the number and location OF the minor
Civil OnicarA
T. INTERNAL REVENUE. CURRENCY. aud BANKING
TABLES with statistics O the ordinary
lures tie Government from 1859 to 1876, inclusive
g. sTATIsTlCs OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC TRADE,
tn, Iron Steel Cotton and Wooden Manufactures OF
the United States
Other departments not valuable important,
opc of complete and exhaustive ssuednds
psnssbc every public Kap and intelligent citizen.
Twenty five cents postpaid hye copies for ST.
to TnR DAILY TRIBUNE Tor 1876 uniform with the
ALMANAC so cent?, postpaid. Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

V,HE JERICHO ROAD,
which has been attributed many able wIiers and
Of which
5000 HAVE BEEN SOLD
without any settled authorship II really written By the bril-
liant auLor of "Hslens Babes" and The Barton Expert
ment"
MR. JOHN HABBERToN
For sale by BOOKSELLER mailed prepaid receipt OF
price lono dollar) by the publishers,
JANSEN, MCCLURE a. Co.,
III and ll9 Safest. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
feadl Notices.


IN PURSUANCE of an ORDER OF the Court
Of Common Pleas Tor me ti,y and County o. New &
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tO all the persons aha si'
itors having claims against ELIPHALEr W. sIiAilpS
lately doing n the Cy ana County Oi Sew
Thar they arc required present their ssid CLAIMS WIN VIZ
vouchers therefor duly verified Ia the subscriber lse. %
The sad Eiiphale W. StrattOn, At bis place OF
business No. 100 Broadway. Room H. Ia the Nli{ ." Nv
York before the 10th day VI June, ls''-D1''" "
YORK. March II, 1877. - ,or.,, ,--..
JOHNSON Il. KIERsrED Assisnee
w. 4. RIRDSALI, Attorney Tor Assignee. Mhlf iASta2
SUPREME C0URr-Maria Nj. Welch, Pam
- tG against Helen r.. " WNko and Mortimer MlAn lt
husband, Benjamin O. Bioss William West Andiv" 1y'
Charles Gilsey Henry Gsey, Peter Giise, ana JOIN @ ~
Az executors last viii aud testament OF Peter osti
ceased William " Onderionk and Robert H. swayz., ps
feudants the defendants above named ana eaeh OF
You hereby summoned and requred 70 ahsny1 ,enr
amended complaint this action amt serve copy W a
answer on us AZ our Office city Of Buffalo " " wle
twenty days tie service hereof exclusive OF the ,
such serycc aud fan to answer the amended
Aforesaid the Plaintiff VIII apply 70 The Court ,o s an
demanded In said amended complaint which ahelo =,
nfnt YVES ale In the nice Of the Clerk Of the County
Orange 10th day ~ september 1876 Dated seP'e
ber i6 1876. WILLIAMS y iOILEh, .c.,, Ny
I 10 law6wS Piainun Auorneys Dun"'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17


willfully but oftentmes whimsically chosen. Thus,
IN Homo Duplex" we have sixteen lines, represent
ing soul and body under the forms Of an angel and
an apa. This is followed by "A Verse from the
Koran eight lines long, and one of the least signif
cant in the volume The want of any clear, elevated
philosophical plan in the work is sufficiently evident
from the fact that allrefcence to Egypts great share
in the civilization Of man is omitted; that all ancient
Indian culture is represented by single apologize;
that of the mOnotheistc victory of the Hebrews,
have nothing; that the supreme art of Greece, the
marvellous civil organization of Rome, are hardly
touched upon; that the Middle Ages are given TO us
mainly as legends of Spain and the PyTenees; and
that all reference TO the achievements of the Ger
man race is strenuOusly avoided lie even says,
toward the close of the work:
at in wandering thus, and deeper plunmets hurled,
That Euler found law, Columbus found world"
Euler though q German, was a Russian subject:
hence his name is used. The thought of the author
requires the name Of hcplcr: nevertheless we will
give Victor Hugo the benefit of the doubt, and
admit that he may not have known Of Keplcr. But
if we leave him his fTee arrogant wil,-accept his
mlngling of piercing insight and Grass ignorance,
i'm short if we take the whole poem for what 1t
actually is, Wall of the Ages Ito ampliiy his own
expression little built of living flesh, coarse gran
tic mud tinsel, nuggets of gold, and full OF gaps
and chasms part iirnly-baSed ana part very shaky,
we shall enjoy it all the better 1t has beauties
enough TO repay reading, but not coherent idea
enough TO repay study
The second volume opens with poem-much too
long-called 1.-THE Epic of the WOrm.' 1t simply
extends through the whole universe the image of
Edgar A.. Poe's The ConQueror Worm" The
meaning is too obvious 10 need explanations but, in
spite of its being so commonplace. Victor Hugo has
made it fresh again by some and daring varia-
tions. We will quote four Of the most striking
stanzas. giving the first also in the originate
Dieu oui mayait fait YER je ferai fum6e.
- liz ne puis TOUGHER VOtrc essence iDnOmmcc,
.Je puIs TOnger du moins
I,amour dams phOluInc PasTe fond du cie lyide,
Dieu iaioux e;, faisant autOur dc vous e vide,
VOus otter vOs temOlns.
God having made me worm. make y0u-smoke
Though safe yOur namecss essence from my stroke,
Yet do gnaw, no less
Love in the heart, stars in the livd space
God jealous-makng vacant thus your place.
And steal your witnesses.
Since the star flames man would be wrong TO teach
That the graves worm such glory cannot reach;
Eaught real is, save me.
Within the blue, meath the marble slab L ue'
bite at once, the star within the sky,
The apple on the tree.
To gnaw yon star is not more tough TO me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
Mem publications.
HARPER
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE

FOR APRIL, 1877.
CGNIAINs.

FOR APRIL 1871
CONTAINS
FURNITURE AND ITS DECORATION IN THE m
Nuisance. By HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoYyoso.
WITH T,csitgOnc Tuusy0tions.
RAPHAEL's ST. CECILIA. POEM.
OUR FAMILIAR BIRDS. By MARY TREAT
VIh Ten RIustrations.
SUMNER CRUISE AMONG THE ATLANTIC rs
LANDS.-(c oEetudedl
UTtt Thirteen illustrations.
SONG OF THE GARDEN. BY ELIZABETH sruAn
PHELPS.
OLD WILEY A STORY BY JOHN EsTEs COOKE
WTn Thrce Itustra,tons.
THE CHIMERA OF THE COACH. A STORY.
LIBERAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.
SHOEMAKER AND NATURALIST
WIN FIRE illustrations.
UNCLE zEKE's CONSCIENCE. STORY
Wim T,oo illustrations.
THE RAIN. A POEM
\ WOMAN.HATER.-PAR X.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARIES or THE UNITED Static
VAIN WAITING a Pom. ny PHIIP BouRKE MANSION
MARRIED PEOPLE A STORY BY REBEccA HARpro
DAVIS.
GARTH A NOVEL,
POPULAR EXPOSITION OF SOME SCIENTIFIC TX.
PERIaENTs.-PARrI H. ABOUT FLAME AID rHg CON.
BUsnoS or SUBSTANCES. BY Dr. JOHN W. DRArEl
Wttb Eigtt illustrations.
FELLOW.
EREMA Or MY FATHERS SIN. BY the Author Of
Lorna DOone," Alice Lorraine" &c.
Chapter XXI. Betsy Bowen; Chapter XIII. Betsys
Tale; Chapter XIV Betsys Tale contiAged caap.es
XIV. Betsy's Tale concluded
TENERIFFE-A Pom.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITOR's HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.
Wtut Secsa illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
I0On-ALL FOR HER.

An For HEREOF ~. Judc's Assistant, by tF+F one OF
the most remarkable novels ~ Ee"Y0rE Life, Society Ma
nrrs written IA, creating "llc sehs
tion. Price -. paper and ~ So cloth bound.
o. W. CARLETON & Co.. Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
S0nDez, claiTons,
Z - ..r,.1.rN -.

SONUcZ, CIdlIOIs,
SOnuCz, cymbalcs!
On entendra silller les bales;
Iennrini Went, nous lc batirOns;
Les dCrutcs SOnt DIES caNalrs
Oui s'rnvOlcnt quand nous sori!l0ns;
Nous ioueTOns aux des sur les dalies;
SOnncz, riXdalcs,
SOnneZ, dOublOns!
SOnneZ, clairons,
S0nncz. cymbalcs
On entendra s1iler les bales;
Nous sOmlues les durs forgerOns
DeS victories imperiales
PersOnne ma va nos talOns;
Nous jOucrons aux Gcs sur les dalles;
g SOnncZ, riXdalcs,
SOnncZ. dOublons!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY. AND BAZAAR
PVStqge yree 70 Subscribers ane Intel Seates
ant CGaddd.
HARPERS HAG4ZTSE, HARPEPS WEEKLY or HfR.
PES BAZAR tr be sent Jor ysdr any SbTtber "a
The United states or Cdpada, POSTAGE PREPAID 6g TIE
Pubtiskers on TecsiOt Of -Four DOitIrs.
II ARpERs MAGAZINE. HARPER's WEEKLY, and HARPEgs
BAzAR year So any two for 81 Postage free.
A:Complee Analytical Index to the nrst Fifty NOlumes q
HAgFERs MAGAZINE has just been published, rendering
available reference the and varied wealth % inform.
alton which makes this per perfect illustrated Liter
airy cyclOpcdIa 9vo Coth. SO: Ht Cali, - 20. sent
postage prepaid.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
Not for Ourself.

If we are not mistaken the tall ed
itor OF the Plymouth REPUBLICAN Is a
bachelor, yet he advertises for a girl
to do general houscwork whose prin-
eipal attractions must be Sound
teeth, no freckles and no falso hair.
What the presence or absence OF
these things have to do with general
homework is beyond comprehension.
Caldwell needs watching.-Souti
BEND Tribune.
Tho editor OF THE REPUBLICAN Is a
Benedict. The notice referred to
was an advertisement by a promi-
nent gentlemen slightly Identified
with the educational interest OF this
county. Very strange to say there
has not been one applicant for the
position and we wonder il there are
no girls willing to work but those
having false teeth, freckles and false
hair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06

On last Friday evening something
less than hundred persons dropped
In on Mr.. Charles s. Sutphe1, at his
homo on the north side. He was in
the act OF yawning for the fortieth
time and had just made up his mind
to go to bed, when tho door opened,
and in the party walked. They were
his young associates. and members
OF the set to which he belongs, and
soon made known the purpose for
which they had come. Prof. Chase
proceeded in a most eloquent and
touching way to present Mr.. Sutphen
with watch and chain as o token oil
esteem on the part Of his numerous
friends. He responded in a graceful
way, growing quite eloquent under
the impulse OF the occasion. Then
there was a magnificent supper, such
as Mrs. Elliot knows how to prepare,
and then there was dancing, and the
light fantastic" was tripped until
after midnight. 1t was q most happy
occasion and the compliment paid
Mr.. Sutphen was deserved in every
Way
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
Our Clubbing Rates.

GB We will club the Indianapolis
Journal with The Republican ut g
per year. This will include n copy
OF the Homo Guide and a copy OF the
Life OF Senator Morton, II taken be-
fore Jan. LIST.
Ia The American Agricultural an d
The Republican together one year for
1915.
- The Cincinnati Times and The
Republican together ono year for SO
To The Chicago Daily News with
The Republican for 1915. In each
case copy OF The Homo Guide or q
Book by 500 Ladies, will be prescn-
ted to the person taking advantage
OF our clubbing terms, il the sub.
scription is made before tho lst, oil
January.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Major Luc Benham is visiting in
Ohio.
N. w. Galcntinc, of Bourbon. was
in Plymouth Monday.
Mrs. Pershing is in Chicago under
the hands of Il physician.
0. p. Greer, tho genial Bourbon
druggist, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Eta Harris, of Warsaw. spent
a few days in Plymouth this week.
James Cleaveland, OF Chicago,
stopped over Thanksgiving in this
city.
Bert Yockey now sings mucilage,
school books, etc., at the Z. o. book
store, and looks perfectly natural.
Miss Carrie Drummond received n
present OF n handsome gold watch,
recently, from her brother in Louis.
vile, Ky.
Prof. Chase's father was in this
city over Sunday. visiting. He is
quito an aged clergyman OF the
Baptist church, but is full OF zeal. and
withal very able speaker.
The young lady who was a victim
to the terrible coal oil accident in
Warsaw was nearly related to Miss
Garrison who teaches in our public
schools.
THE REPUBLICAN was favored by a
call, on yesterday, by J. +. VanValken-
burgh, who for tho first time entered
the sacred precints OF our sanctum.
He thinks our Office equipments can't
be beat. And the expression OF this
opinion shows that his head Is level.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
The Home Guide Premium.

The demands for this elegant pres
ent which we arc Offering to our SUBJ
scribers has far exceeded our ex-
pectations. The ladies all want the
book, and say they must have it.
An unmitigated old bachelor OF In
wood writes: II find the following
attached TO my name, viz: Comp i
don't know what il means but sup
pose it is meant for companion.
Send me 800 Ladies' smaller num-
Der might do, but I must have that
book. Enclosed find $3.50 to pay my
subscription to Jan. LIST, 1873 The
Home Guide will prove companion
to even an old bachelor. Indeed it
will be a good thing for any body to
have, and we shall expect to hear
he children demanding it-crying
for it. You must remember the
terms, which you will see in the cir
culars, and the time only extends to
Jan. 1st
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06

The best business chance is now
offered to any man who desires to go
into business in Plymouth, Marshall
county, Ind, by Little Mack, OF this
city, who will close out his entire
business which consists OF ready
made clothing, gents furnishing
goods, hats. caps, boots and shoes.
Six months ago Little Mack opened
up In this city, and being an enter
prising young man VINO sold goods al
honest prices without humbug or de.
ception, he rapidly gained the good
Will and confidence OF the public
His sales have been simply wonder
ful, but now he is compelled to sell
out as business at his Log mspori
store requires his whole attention. Tn
the past six months Little Mack has
sold $16. 550-an energetic young bus
mess man can do business Of thirty
to thirty-flve thousand a year. Ad.
dress all communications to Little
Mack, Plymouth, Ind. My present
lease expires Jan. 10Th, and / have
the privilege to release.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
iswOoD-

Winter has como in earnest and
the roads have froze up so rough
that travelling with teams is almost
Nm imposibility.
When girls will visit the saloon
drink wine and play cards with the
men, rs a couple OF the girls in our
town did the evening OF tho last
party it is time that men should get
ashamed OF their company and shun
them.
Large numbers OF rabbits have
been slain during the past week by
our sportsmen, rs far as heard from
w. Terrence takes the belt. he having
killed 6 rabbits and 4 partridges In
about 3 hours.
Our meat market was burglarized
Friday night and considerable meat
stolen. Folks must eat whether they
work or not, and when men LOAF
around without any means for sup
port 1t Is patent to all how no gets his
living.
EQUINOX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06

The Kokomo Tribune is discussing
the question of Republican leadership
in Indiana, forcibly expresses gen
eral Republican statement when it
says: WI
@Mr. George William Curtis nor
Stanley Matthews nor anybody mt
all either, will get into Senator MOI
tons place. No angelic creature, who
takes his morning and evening walk,
during political campaign, up a
rainbow, will be elected. That lead
err has often been seen on election
days, when it was raining or showing,
with his pants inside his bootlegs.
Hc has been heard in school houses.
We don't know which ono OF the boys
this coming leaper Is. but he Is snrc-
ly one OF those who stand squarely
on the earth and hasn't yet inhabited
the celestial regions up among the
stars"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
MURPHY NOTES.
LITTLE MACK.

"Wine Is a mocker, strong drink Is
raging. and he that is deceived there
by, is not WISE"
Nomination OF officers OF the Plym-
outh N. G. T. U. will take place on Dec.
18th, 1877.
The place whore tipplcrs stop quite
a long period for lunch, eventually
Michigan City.
Out OF the thirteen hundred Muir
phyites In Plymouth, only seventy
nine pay dues.
The blue ribbon festival held in the
basement OF the NJ. Il. church last
evening, was the grandest event OF
the season.
Mrs. Early and Mrs. Fry, OF La
Porte, made some very interesting
and appropriate speeches Mt the Sun
day meeting.
The public sentiment in tho TEN
perance movement grows gradually
stronger, the meetings are attended
by immense throngs.
Mr.. Henry Leonard, OF THIN, o.
"the Funny Dutchman." delivered a
chart temperance lecture, Mt the blue
ribbon hall to fair audience. Monday
night.
0ur mild hammered reporter begl
leave to again caution the young
sters who insist on stamping the flool
through, mingled with cat-calls, etc.
in audiences, that 1t henceforth viii
not DO tolerated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06

The Womah's Foreign Missionary
Society. of the NJ. Z. church. was held
at the church In this city on Saturday
and Sunday. A number OF ladies
from different parts of Northern Ind
lana were present and delivered adj
dresses on the subject OF missions.
The condition OF tho society is report
ed flourishing. and the missionaries
sent from this branch OF the society
to Persia was reported as doing q
good work. We regret the crowded
condition OF our columns, to-day,
prevents us from giving n detailed
report OF the meeting, which we had
prepared with care.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
Torsy
WALKERTON.

The protracted meeting OF Revs.
Patteo and Byers has closed without
special results.
Notwithstanding the hard times
whiskey drinkers manage to take
their drains.
Last week about 900 fattened
hogs. on foot, were shipped from
this place.
If we rightly discuss the signs Of
the times somebody will be married.
i'm Walkerton before the expiration of
1878.
Last Saturday was very busy
day,-so much so at the store OF
Norton and Culveyhouse that they
had to get more help.
Plenty OF tramps and each one
has a fair story to tell. They wonld
receive more gifts, but for a general
doubt as to their reliability.
The funeral OF Edward Restoric,
took place 30th ult, from the M. f..
church. Congregation very large.
This community arc second to no
other, we think, in turning out to
funerals.
Some persons in our town seem
10 think Il smart to use profane
language. They ought to know that
swearing. to most persons is very
offensive and that a gentleman will
never indulge In it-exccpt when he
is alone and out of hearing.
MOHAWK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
To Trappers and Dealers.

Owing to the Russia Turkish war
almost the entire last seasons collec-
ton of raw fur unsold In London and
Leipzig, the fur market looks very dis
couraging and prices rule low. Yet
wo are happy to state that we are
enabled to purchase fur extensively
having made arrangements after q
great effort with one OF the largest
manufacturing and exporting firms
Bring us your Furs and we will make
it profitable to you.
10-5O-4 NUssBAUM & MAyER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
Scandals are scarce this week.

THE DEATH BED OF SENATOR MORTON.
"A magnificent picture just pub
lished, on heavy plate paper AXIS
inches in size. 1t touchingly portrays
the last moments Of the great states
man, with family and friends grouped
sorrowfully around him. One copy
OF this beautiful work OF art will be
sent by mail, i'm paste board roller,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt
Of % cts; three copies for GO cts. or
six for 81, in currency or postage
stamps. Agents wanted everywhere
to sell this and a great variety of
other popular pictures. No money
required until they are sold. No
trouble to sell them. Send stamp for
our catalogue and terms. Address
A. CREGAR & CO., Publishers,
16S Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
ARGOS.

Roads bad, consequently business
duh and items scarce.
Now is the time for you to load
up your wood piles with powder
Il. J. Hughes has moved his bar
Der shop over Lowe and Huff's store.
William Cook, OF Kosciusko
county, formerly of this place, was in
town last week
Argos schools adjourned on last
Thursday on account or thanks
giving.
Our communication was cut
rather short last week, on account
Of, well, who knows? We don't.
Jasper Lowry has gone to Pu-
laski county to commence his winter
term of school near Monterey.
ID. X. Brown has moved his
jewelry store to the room occupied
by Copeland and Wickizer.
Rev. Fowler and McNeely have
been holding series OF meetings ut
tho Christian church OF this place.
DIR. Berlin and Leland have taken
everything into consideration and
have concluded to start a gas factory
in Argos.
The saloons OF this place done
moro business on thanksgiving day
than any other day for four months.
Charles Bclin has determined not
to be beaten by his neighbors, there
fore his family consists OF one more
female member.
There are five or six wolves In
the large marsh east OF town, which
are making free use OF the farmers
sheep in that neighborhood. A wolf
chase Is talked OF.
The temperance society of Argos
has concluded to use the churches
for their meetings during the winter.
The Argos schools will have a
vacation OF two weeks during the
holidays.
Miss Ella Rex and her musical
class OF this place gave q concert on
last Friday evening. Miss Rex has
labored for tho musical interest OF
this place for several weeks and has
proven herself to be the right one In
the right place.
The M. +. church doors are open
to all concerts and shows that come
along, but still a certain minister
that comes here to preach, cannot
have the use OF tho room.
Elmer, a little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. HUFF OF this place died on last
Saturday morning. He had been
sick for several weeks, until death
kindly relieved him OF his troubles
Funeral and burial services on Sun
day, conducted by Rev. McNeely.
Aged 8 years, II months, and 8 days.
Tho freight train going north on
last Monday ran off the track just
south OF town. Two cars were
ditched, but fortunately no one was
hurt. Tho cars were so badly
damaged that they were unable to be
taken further: so they were turned
of tho track and left behind to be
repaired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-06
Thanksgiyimg-Day.

The observance OF last Thursday
as day of thanksgiving was not
general, yet there was a subdued
appearance about the business
houses. Services were held at the
different churches; the different cler-
gymen treated their hearers to dis
quisitions on the day, and occasion,
and everybody hurried homo TO tur-
key and cranberry sauce. We hear
OF numerous turkey dinners. and
much feasting, bur very little thanks
giving and prayer.