davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27
Gtme peutft6e Golonie nabe pbtlaOeIpbta'


n gtiuspa tntutn nt an ettnSasnss aa@
gbilabsptd gort stsensn NSD Jerier FG"'e
TarmI prtaufen.
fcoTt BEL ntaN 5a
Der Re1 In tltrli6tn Natsn aEbdr - n...... M.
Tas 9an6 tr gtn um g9sn &csser Bdfn @rnS
.S
g2etnbau tribt.
gIr annen gan, uub nb st pctltatsnb St uHs sF
tfftT GtUno
unS cine Der tlittntn @sIsn Staatn r nu a
Del bat.
Suf rfos hneu YbaNeptta unb gsw yOr esrsn @
Sbf No. autnteen Die n 'aS"~s
sfatst 9aranirt raten unO ensnetn ats s4
sr snS 6usn. SIN 10 cine bldtsnts Sabrle NIT SSGO
Gnrptnrn GRart bt. Die eeun 9on
cine Gcsre&fn Garmrn WfTtrttHatsn SGnn1 uno
@sinsdrtrn Bat.
Trm,n BON s bsIOO Edrr ~ Scrfaufcn.
3uTHrfien 81 ritten
CHARLES &. SauSts,
Gsnblmtr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Nac llnrclcImiBtstrtten, wcl6en Ter
mrnI8ti6r &Srpcr In 6ctSc Spa Der,
erbniB Ger Sdite untcrpOrftu 1T, 4. y.
Sl5Eue, 6lettrn, GrrcptrlI, @rI6wa.
re, wtrbeu Ourb ben Smrrtniocr, Or.
aus. SiuisS 9amturoer 2rrpfrp
srjntlit Aetr3ru. 9ItS @arautjc fir
bic Nc,tttcit fhrtt Der &IuIT uui Der
6Gar iercr GHtcn 6loihe rcn Or. aus.
aoniaS .eamtur9er 2ropfen ben va
mcRSiul trr 6rrren y. Gcgrlrr 81 Co.,
wrrIuf gang defenders 81 1bttn III.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

S&1re:l, tic S&ncralt dtru unS an
Scrc @lumcr;wictr!n aus cIrcm GIrttn
scfpttcn tatttn, icb;r 81 fttCni i f.
ri9cr Gtnipcrrur9 rrrSrttcilt. |an'
scm nohatwicicu, Rap bic triccu StrrI'
DC itcn frUttr su Srri, unN ltbttanlp.
Eatl der !6alt wcgcn IanlitCr Gtr9eStn
pcrurtbtilt Ncrrtn wlrrr, tjclt scr 9(ih.
ter cs fir unuis, ua6Fdti8 gu rrrfabren
unt pcrurtttilte itrtn su btr rtiSru
Sraic.-, ,EtmrrttauiiAr MgrtralpriR"
fir SUM-.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27
0cCtcrhit.

Gm 3lien I. M., In 6utlsrS6ura, an
Der furSrniNSt, Mr. @,prse 50. Bai.
I'm, int 9utrr arn 81 S1Bren, Mpna
ten une ! SnBcn.
Im 12'cn 5. ~, in %patStura. 3rs.
Gdttarine 9Ubn, I'M Ilt CT prn II Sab.
rem. / Mcn0ten unb II 1a9cn.
SIm 1Stsn B. d., IN GSt09 GownIbip,
Mrs. M1r91rrt 6trirg i'm 9Itter ron T2
5abrcn, ) 9cnattn unN . Ga9en.
o6rirSc iei nit itrer Slide"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Gur6 ba5 ct. SIfobs Sel iinb fton
mebr Nenften BON ftmer3liten 2eiben
befrett ppr6en. ais burGa ir9enb Gin an,
bere8 Guberli6e5 Nfittel tn Der @elt.
Safe Ypn &beum0tismus, pel6e so
Sabre lang aGen ansewanbten tnnerli6,
en- unb duBerliten @itt9In trpeter, net
den ourA btn Ge6rau9 einrr fin,ioen
Slai4e bs8 Ct. Safrt8 Sd. Gs foQtc
in tcincr 6amitie fctlfn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Gerfrtlt nitt nnh MdItetm su tcm.
men am .picytfn Suti, wenn itr PAP Iettn
rpGt unr ciel ;u latcn nInftt. 0ln;e
8etten oon @cr9nu8un9sn fcrit MuTf
cur6 ben 51g unb 6cutrmert an Ntcnb.
,Surrab fur ren pierten Stuff 6urrat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27
Bids tanftrtrtes W1Onats.
@faea;tu.

Srts Runmtr mtbali 2 ScitCn QrfrtpfT,
Iablrebt, Ih0ne SoIii8n'ttc unb elm rOlorirps
gain, auf feincm Yapter scrr&dt unc souer
9niDrmaipn. Yres 81 .2j i6brIt 4; fiinf gr.
cmrIorc $500. 9n beutlhr unb clglI6er
SpraSr eetupHt.
9td's 8Iumens @emiTtadr>
ten, so Gents brchiri, $l.6O In tIeganlsr
Gtinwano.
@td's Yreisti1r 500 gltItIpunssu
nur 9ents.
NtrefRre: Jamed, 8VteRer, q. .
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Nddfte Wp6e t1ten bic 9rufer itre
id6rltte gaeation fur rem pierten SulY.
Wir werben raber fetne i3eitun9 berau5.
eeGen, unb nub ntht in scr Gruderei
ietn. StQenfdlfise 8efeQungen fir SOB
Nrbeit, fOwte Subfcription @rlbcr wer.
ben i'm SCurnal BUD Stobr an9enCm,
men.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

@alS rerren mir ba5 NlNcln trr
Wutsr tlrsn in unierrr @Glles. Q1S
grab titeIr. ter @ei3cn 1uSssjeitnct,
jerc5 iil pas @elIttprn unr bic Gjrune-
tieren ned 3urut in 6pI9c cts sieten
raTsn Netters.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Wte mir b6rcn, wirb ain Siertrn Suly
Elm Gubr1ee unS Elm Sadract er9alten
rrerten ron zen iur9en @dnnern i'm
Stdbtfen. Gicfe teioeu arrangements
finb febr untert1ltenb urb rerfpre6en,
ben 3ui6auern riel SpaG gu 8erurfnhsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Sctn :. Srote & So. taten ft6 Gin
neues Sisn MAIDEN laBen. 3r. HCtert
6artcr elmer unisrer jun9en Gruder 1T
Der @erfcrtiser befclten unb mir t6anen
nit @ersnu3cn fa0en, RAP ter SOB i'm
a1e Gre md6t.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

1ie fcinite 9tu5p1tl pcn ntuen Serap
Iittures tdmtn fcttcn IN Spurnal Sut
StO6r an. Gben[p flnn man hrrt biz
i6pnitsn Sans ;u ben biGistsn gIsiitn
tsfpmmsn. &cmst uno lebet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Dir. Son. 6urtel'5 @ctnbaus in
gsnn StraBe tit nun fcrtis, unb mir
f6rnen nit &ett fasen, bab cs zines Der
ItOniten Sdufer in jensr Straee H..
DdFeIbe bat Elm tutttitea 2lusIs6en unb
1T iebr 9rrdu1,i9 I'M Shnsrn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

9Itten S1mit13 tpirb in Outmriter'5
Sul9 Gin 9a5ftt 9,ienir 9ctllten wertcn
;u pelasm ba5 9utlitum i'm AQssmein.
en- frsrneiiaE rinsel6oen fpirb. Die
@i1tsIm GCyRet 8anb wirb 5usssra
iein.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

0it'8 SIumcn- uno Grmufrfameu
werben son elmer 0fiQipn 9euten III
Imcritd 9epRanjf.
8td's @retsltfe-50O &bbil-
bungen, nur = Gents.
81 d 5 tGultrtrtes prats-
R a d3tn, 32 Setten, fh6ne 9lbbtl-
bunSsn unb Elm eplprtrte5 Bib injeoer
3ummer. 9rets S1,25 jdtrli6 flinf
Grempldre $500.
Bid 5 8luntek. unb 0emi Z,
fc.@ ten so Gents; In ele9dnter
Qeinpanb 800.
gtoe meine 8erOfentli6uneen tpertcn
IN Gnglil8 unb Deutlb 9ebrudt.
Gbrsfiirf: SameS Bid, 8CGefer, 81. q.
:. &. @Itranoer. 6. 81. Spwsr
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

GnrGb lhetnt ft t1s gBrttsr sum
SsFsren 81 wenhsr. Cie Slrmtr mtr,
cen tale Iber Gals unD Irpf i'm 6su.
felc itcden.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

SIR. 6. 6. (?elr, ttr felt tIn1erer 3tjt
auf rem 8rantealaaer mar bsFnhct lib
mirtey tcIer. g9ir tcTcn rr ml3e bllc
pieter ppne 9sfuntteit 1enttgen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

2tm pitrisn Suti lit nQrs w1ttr uEN
lttsntis in 3iGtsim, UNI ben 1ut- unr
Sdfrace 81 ieten. .Ge9cbt net rumjU'
tumlre."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27
Serbetratbet.

Stm 1itcn ;. M, I'M luFttrtrtcn
YfuuEaufe in 9tsttrSbura. bur6 &tp. s.
2lurano. M2r. Sctn Beaver unb MttB
Stcru Stpper, tcier ppn @drcnStur1.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

SGir tgItten ans uaitren 9Se6itlElit,
tern, taB &ee. u. &tet iit mos nit
leetuysn nt3jtt. Gr it cine su.c ,6aur
earan.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

@ntb rtre rcr @reiS rrs 6rurS cine
rtbtisr 6rnec ets S1ars Irin.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Ets. Sem Srmljnlrn tc9lb ii;t l;S-
ten Gpntls Mrratn n1tt @ct!rstura
um rem 2lnflnse etr Yruni9ln1ntd Grl>
le1e bei;uuctnen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

G8 iinb N,njtibcn, ais wern htr Tie
9slrr5 YitQe;tt nr4 rt,itn Sommcr
rru Sprins giiGs ra6 Centre fan rrG
enpet percen wuroe. 6arral 81 Centre
@aq, ednn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

Srae I'M Stirttsn an rtTttn Su.
Ii!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27
2aaSitrtilaer ais SaMoitcH.

Sriebfttbe 9Ireer bti SUN.
'tinSepn ga, mift1nteIt
r-elne beg6utt-8erfpl-
,rr saur9 unb Gnt'rm-
nsntrr Strrl-
% DE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27
9itS EInmcu- uns Gcntnfeaarttu

Sit'6 Rlumcn- IES Gcmuftaarttu
TT Saa gyahprl1r 9etg. itinc- g,rt IN ser
g0sIt. Gs cutti.i nabe an lj0 Stiten, Sutg
ftintr MtbIeuretn uuo feds Gbrmc> Z at
!eaus gol 9Iumen, rrohtscu 9cleitust unS
tcLcrirt ecu 9tatUr. grtiS 80 9cnte in 9lpitr
Sl.00 ii elcs'nttr 2tinpauS. Sn ecgt'ffI
une tnltiItn Srrottt drcrudt.
sid iuufrirtce WpnatS-gP a Q o-
IN, ? Soften. ltIrc 2lttilcuracn uuo tin
tccvirtc5 &ilr in iCccr Nummer. NrciSSI. 20
ldtrIt; fGnf @rtme.are 800.
y ia : @rtieI;Itc, 500 SIbS;lburstr.
, Gents.
&rrcilire: Games .: cf, 8c better, q. y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27
Syicber,
Dyspepsia,

ptsr IerSauun9s Seitmcrocn, ScYf,
fhmcrj StuttcrItmcrS &ttlemMuuo Der
9ruf, 6uiten, iaurc8 2luitcBcn aus ctm
Wuoen, Stnintc, fhlthten GtItmat
i'm Munbe, GjaQenlci"en, 6c4tlrpTen,
56msrjen in Der Nieren-Gjeaenc, unp
tuntsrt antcre 8ranttcit8,GrItsinur9.
cr, wettc turt unYerp1utittsit cr;eu3t
wcrtcn.
@astn: 9aut.8rhnfteiten n,
Nu8f@ld9e, Stwiren, Sat}FI6r,
6tettn, 3it:Ftr, @ei6pJre, G1rbuntct,
8ingmurm, Grinttcpf ft!imme 9tu9en,
Rrtblauf @rdge, StrrL MiBfarte unb
anbsre Srantfeiten Der ,6aut liz ter Ge.
traut Der Gropf,n Son unYcr9lsi6liter
Wirtuna. Cine etn;t9e 6td f6 c
pirb in faf aQen 5iGen ZEN llneldubt8.
ten Spn Der @irtun9 pitIes ,6eil,Nittsl5
lberjeu8en,
6attet Gutr Slut rein unb
bic Oeiuno9ett Cures Sr9as
niSmu8 wtrb Die 5pGSe fein.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27
Bids iauitrirte NrciS= elite.

IS Sr:itn-5oO 9ttbjlHsnstr nit 9cftrrituna
BARTENDER cey tcitn &lamtn rnb @cmulcR
ouf etr Groe uuo Gle 9trt uro g9e;lt eiCitltcn
iu ;i;bm-9GtS fur cine ;mci Gent Srisfmarss
te. }r bsuiitcy unp tn3Iiiter Sprohs sr-
trud:.
Sif'5 lUmersunb @emlGcaars
ten, 50 Gsnts in garitrumi6lae, 81 90 in
sIc9aatr ysinwnrr 9ctunem.
Sid'5 iQuitri,rtse Wcnat5.P a.
! n, Ssiien, idblne 6cl;1hnittc unb Gin erl .
rrlrtts Stie III iccCr Nnnmer. 9reiS 81 .2j
jlbrIhi flnf GrtmrIore $500.
Werellire: Samcs Sid. Tptsfcr, q. ..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-27

ga batrn GuSwatt SrbSdt:m In urrtr Sfee
m stan Srt.arttsn in
ar 3t urN tiaisftu gin tusItn. mir buten fTa nod
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

no little stir among the congregation. BY
tequest Of the minister he sang his well
known hymn. II will stand by you till
morning" and delivered a short address.
His friend Mr. Moody, and himself, he
said, had been hard at work together for a
long time, and now they had been advised
to take a little rest This, however.
would, he hoped. only prepare them for
more earnest work than ever.
Saturday was good day for fires An
incendiary fire was started in the attic OF
the Ocean House. at Cape May. at a. m,
which lasted until p. m, and burned out
forty acres of that place, consuming all
the great summer hotels, many private
cottages, and hundreds of bath houses,
and causing loss of about 100000.
about half of which is insured BY the
burning of Bergner & Engle.s Pailadel
phla brewery loss Of 100000 was in
CURED and 200 hands thrown out of en-
ployment The Boston Dyewood Com
pany's works were damaged about $780,
600; insured. The ST John. n. B., en-
CINE S. DOL factory burned to the tune Of
$4,000 with no insurance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
seIrbb,rb ,oa Notes.

English sparrows have made their
appearance in Niles. Mich
The Kendallyiile Standard says
over nine til ,usand barrels OF apples
have been shipped from that place
this fall
Elliott W..St. John and family, OF
South Bend, have made a visit to
Florida aud returned u s 'uth Baud,
making the trip both ways 10 wag-
on.
William Harrison was acciaently
throw iuto tho fiy-wheel OF pillow
factory at Peru one day last week
and instantly killed. He leaves a
wife aud four chill lren.
Rev. Charles Little closed his sixth
year as pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. last Sabbath, on which oc
oaoion he will preach his usual annu-
al Sermon Wabash Plain Dealer.
Taree business houses were bur.
glarized in Logansport, early Sunday
mornlng. Ninety dollars. mostly in
dry goods and groceries. and six
pounds OF pork, was the outcome.
The burglars were not identified.
L. l.. Ballard, chairman VI the
Democratic central committee OF
Montgomery county. on Saturday
entered suit for $4,000 against L IL.
b. Mccain, editor OF the CraSfords-
Vile Journal, that sum being the al.
lodged damages done his character
by recent editorials in the Journal.
tn Indianapolis NeUs OF Saturday,
says: "On Thursday night the little
daughter OF Johnson McCIary, a
farmer who resides about three miles
from Warsaw, aged seven years,
within q short distance OF her home
was aceosted by "A tramp, who car.
ried her to patch OF brush back
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14

from the road. keeping his hand over
her mouth to p event her SER aiming,
aud there ravished her, leaving her
more dead than alive. He was caught,
and the chances are he will be
lynched.
The Valparaiso Messenger last
week devoted about one half its local
columns to telling how mean Morgan
Fl. Weir is. It supported him for
Congress during the campaign, but il
now rejoices that the 10th district
was saved the disgrace Of being rep
resented In Congress by such man.
A Rose burning anid lamp expIod-
ed 10 the hands OF Mrs. Williamson.
liviGg en- the corner OF Monroe and
Ludlow streets, last S .turday eve-
ming. The contents OF the lamp fall
ing on Mrs. Williamson burned her
very badly. She will probably loose
an eye, and be badly disfigured for
life.-LaPoT1e argus.
The amount OF Indebtedness In the
case OF the IsaPort milling company
will not, we are Informed, reach more
than $4,000, which the property is
fully able to cover. The creditors
are exhibiting an inclination to give
all needed time. The business will
probably commence again in the
course of two or three weeks-La-
Porte Chronicle.
"A Jacob Swisher, a boy about
twelve years old, was going to his
home from the express Office at
North Judson a short time since be
was struck in the neck by a stray
bullet from q revolver. Where it
came from he was unable to tell, but.
it lodged in his neck under the ear,
Just below the surface OF the skin, and
was cut out making severe but not
wound.
The LaPorte Chronicle says: 1.-TWO
South Blenders, whose names We can
not learn, stopped at the Washington
mouse last evening, and, after par
taking VI supper, repaired to the ga
loon where one Of them chlerofermed
the other, 1t Is thought for the pur-
pose OF committing robbery. The
victim, who must have been intoxi-
Gated, was put soundly to sleep, but
the robbery was frustrated by the
vigilance of the lahdlady. who gave
the alarm aud had the would-be
hief elected FROM the premises"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
Political Wrecks.

The country has AZ present a num-
Der OF men who have done excellent
service for their country, -men Of
more than ordinary ability who
had made for themselves a national
reputation, who because they were
not allowed TO dictate what course
everybody else shonldspursue or have
absolute control Of the politics of
their State or congressional district.
or thinking they saw 3 chahce for the
Presidency by deserving their old
political associates, are now absolute
wrecks. Among these none are
more notable perhaps .iha1 .Ex-Gov.
ernor Curtain, of Pennsylvania, and
Hon. Lyman Trnmbull. Of Illinois,
Gov. Curtains admirable work during
tie war will always be remembered
with feelings of gratitude by the
lovers OF the Union, and had be been
content with the love and admiration
OF the Republicans OF his State. and
willingly and thankfully received the
honors, and only such honors as they
were willing to voluntarily bestow
upon lin, he might to day have
been among the trusted leaders Of hi
.Partyin the nation. But he under
took The absolute control OF the Re-
publican party in Pennsylvania. ard
failed. just as any other man would
aud should have done. President
Grant appointed him minister to
Russia. there he eat and sulked for
four years, then he returned TO this
country and Joined the liberal or
Greeley movement, aud when thai
failed. too proud 10 ackno sledge his
wrong and go back 70 his old friends
and ask forgiveness he dfifted into
the Democratic party, and after
years of waiting received nomina-
tion-for Congress few months since
in one of the reliable Democratic
districts, but being unable to awaken
any enthusiasm among his old enc
niles. was badly beaten by his Repub-
lican opponent, and his political ca
reer IL. "a IL should be, forever ended.
Lyman Trumoull, after long life OF
usefulness and having attained a
reputation as "A statesman. second e.
but few men In the nstien, suddenly
lowered himself ia the estimation al
all honest men, by deserving bis par
ty, because he felt sure that he could
get the nomination for President ant
he elected on the Liberal ticket
Failing in this be renal s soured aDc
disappointed, dissatisfied with him
self aud ell mankind; mere politica
wreck. he will go down TO the gray,
with the good deeds OF former Year,
tarnished by what be dit 10 satisfy
his ambition TO become President oil
the United States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14


The long dispatch OF Secretary
Evarts 10 Minister Welch, concern
ing the Halifax award and the Usher
les question, seems to have been
written more with a view OF ipfiuerc-
Gg public opinion and placing the
views OF the government on record
han with any expectation OF infu-
nclDe the action of the British gov
rnment In regard 10 the award. Mr.
Fvarts demonstrates most conelu
slvely that the award is excessive
ynd unjust. and he places the United
States government In a position
here it may protest against the use
rfthe award as precedent. At the
same time he declares the readiness
~ the United States to pay the award
4 England insists on its validity, as
Ia all probability she will. Tn regard
10 the fishery c )ntroversy. Dir. Evarts
maintains that it should be settled
'.nder the treaty by the two govern
.'nenis, and not by the local legisla'
iare of "A British province. This il
The true principle, and will. no doubt
'se accepted by the British govern
,.u-nt- The moaey TO pay the Halifax
~ ward is DOW IN Los don, and uDles:
England should admit the validity o
liie award, which is not at all lii ely
e will b. paid on the 23i inst.-In
.tsaffaDolis Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
WEST TOW NSHIP.
BY VICTOR HUGO.

The new bell on Twin Lake Church
now charms the ear on Sabbath morning
Quite credit to the community.
Boys. get your bells and guns ready "a
meet the train OF widows soon 10 emigl ate
to the state of matrimony. Long may
they live and happy may they be, &c
A word OF consolation is asked for poor
West township, which furnished two can
diuates for county offices, yet had both de
feated. Might she not furnish deputy .
Indian summer has come again, proceed
ed by Ter usual squaw winter, causing
quite fright among the farmers. as il Is a
iofcrunner of something more serious soon
10 follow. c
Listen to the rustic Of the leaves as the
gentle 3reezes watt them to and fro, in
spring the author to say, THE melan-
choly days have come, the saddest of the
year." We only wish that they might
linger ye. long time with us.
The shocking of the corn is the order o..
the day. Who will be the first to have a
good old corn shocking" OF which We
have SO often heard Has all sociability
and jellity died outs 1t seems so-all
turned into selfishness and greed.
The schools of this township all com
menced last Monday, with one or two ex
ceptions, with light attendance on &C
count of the fair weather and much. work
still TO do for the larger scholars. We
miss many OF our old teachers from their
usual places Why is this thuss
A general change Of base seems to be
going ON among many, who are selling
out. & DING west, &c, intending thereby To
be tier their condition. Our advice is Go
west, youRg men," and old ones, too
Bright prospects await you there. Start
ing is the ruo; once there success Is Ger
tain, if judicious in seleclIn. u location.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-11-14
NORTH TOWNSHIP.
scAPE GoAr.

Plenty of rain and mud.
Died Nov. 3. 1873, Mrs. Hoover, aged
about sixty years.
Hogs are selling at a low price. and the
farmers have got the blues
The f-iends of Mrs. X. NJ. Hulchens
gave her an agreeabls surprise last Sstrr-
day, the occasion being her Esd birthday
Rev. Hulelens preached at the Baker
school house last sabbath. The result
was a general awakening of The People
and one accession 10 The church
Married--Nov 3. 1878. by Rev. Chap.
lain, Mr.. Gideon Logan, Of this township,
10 Miss Martha iestou, of 81. Joseph
county. A worthy couple, and they have
eur best wishes.
Jacob Cross was IS years old Nov lst
ard to impress that fact on his mind. Mrs.
ing, telling him 10 be back at noon. When
he came back he found about thirty OF his
friends seated in the house, and after a
discourse by the Linkvill. band. which
was concealed in an adjoining room, they
oil partook of an excellent dinner, alter
which they dispersed.
One of the Greenhackers Of this town
ship received orders from headquarters
on last.saiurday that he should inform all
the people oil that faith that there would
be Greenbsck meeting at the Baker
school house Oh Saturday night. We
waited patiently To see the results, won
dering II they were going TO hold another
election and try To beat Ast.ey ami resca
er, but when we Came 10 know all about
il they wanted people to pay money tc
keep life in their dying organ a little long
| er.