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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
3eueniGe gu @unfsn her Giuftm bes Or. @baImer,

O"oh'o" V""tI" nFE ATn9Iuf bes W. @b1lrtet,
sns.ttne Bsltirnrre, zen Q. @at 1853,
-, ~Irtpst 2,tr. go, f19le mtd) petpatd TT, Jtneng o dri6
~ seesN %9n otnt pobltbdttgtn @rfpiaf, rfIdtn bsr csssTou1
s %Sp nas' f s9a' lntt E s ENTITY t gt MID Safts: So mar metr
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ar Timer; 59 @ sr6TGS@ e. u 81 % to8inen, atu NIT mtais .
G gns nun ptsber Sbai8 b%er8efta, ptsietd fGOn I'm 55ssn sob
%p9!t metn 3tnentB fur fe Urn 6ben 70 erpfsm ytussn 4.
-" Nv %'"'HF l"F m'p m1fs @BcGt sails,
cit. 70 Gdt.G 6arIssfr., 8o}ttmptt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
STORE.

G9tneff6e preierS unb ~Yrdpartrter Sn8rer (@ineer). gtprr.
9 bDp, Gbutnep, gurrie &c. SlaBs-Q8uteI SeHe, 8nbnpatser.
SaarDl unb @arfimerien ppn ben ~prbtndrffen bis gu ben fetntten
gunppwber, Smpsrial. Splpns, ensliides 8rIbfid,. 0ranst
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werbeu, ais traenb no. Gben 70 &pfnen, Manbeln NlOtfa
SoSa unb anbere Gprten Gafee I'm 6tnefI9en 9aben Gde RON
Baltimore un6 8rtsbrtd Ctr. 1lbtnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
I a II III Il de 2ebrzA II # al
in Der reuet NQQe.

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56rsibstunf. = Wtr Gle taufn6nnifhsn @iHenihafen uno cas
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tratte, Rpmp aeniessfd0tis, BerfpbSruneeu, WedbtsIdnlreihneeu,
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aus Den 3ireuinrsn au erfeben. eebrfunoen tcn'Aacreens s
r6 NbtnOs 10 ur
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
SIN Heiicube mad, benz Meffen.

Nu NeIicuoe nadj benz Mefen.
.-,s,uu.sz, grubtabr- unb @Ummer- arrangements.
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sSMaaEE4S VITA
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GiSenba6n.
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Ant nnb mad benz 2. Nprtl werbea BIG Trains SSn ano mao
UrIaf' Baltimore I'm 8 nbr IS 81. @pr8ens, II lbr IsiHass
S un6 10 llbr Nadrttta9s.
gprf1 lbr IA So, 5 ltbr, 10 lttr 5 M. WprBenS unb
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5arriSbur9 9 l1Dr as so. @tptgenS, Q ubr WadrttttaeS
mnb 10 uDr Witterna6t.
asnntt at In Baltimore UNI 8 utr45 SO, NIB s ubr WpreenS II.
nnb i nArunb 6 rbr25 GR. N1@mttta1s.
gprtun II ubr glpreens, 2lbr A4 Nf: ure Har
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Ia harrisburg I'm 12llbr2 % W. unb A ubr III Nttnnten
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nm 81 utr bic @alpert=Statipn periaHen erret9sn pt 12aH
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Gtfeutabn, fDmmen In @tttSbars UNI Mitterna1t az unb 9eben
BON bort xt 81 fesGlpreetS mad alien Yppttss b~ssggrffns ab
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
0entihe nnb enoliihe @hu[e.
SLOAN & DEEMS

SDIabdnbIer i'm @rpBs unb 8IetnSsrfauf,
8rttttr, Qc.t;n, Sdinfcn &c, fur S6reiuee pnb 8tmmsrIeutt,
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TIN baltimore,
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lut sstrUfusten ssu. uno S6rstntrtFlsrs gu ben btlief.u
Nrtuen Nnbsn. = 18aPS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
@ei6dft8rG erle9una.

= @el@dft8sS erle9u1g.
5mD Der Undergraduate bat ttin StetnbGue
M 4 Gtfh4ftp1 On Sir. 80 NErtb mad @ttr
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49, ~ WI @erIa sen In beutfdtr, tneItf&er pbtr an"
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arbst.er az 5pGEauttn u. I. n. unb Bin TN Stanbt, gtriter
unetn cpfs Sef6madppuft, rad benz DauR9te osr Stbouft
insp ~brtneen. I'm aeas8ten 3utfrn@ stttti!
s.. Wtnttrnt6ht
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
Madame KLEIN.

e. Madame KLEIN,
SN &c r.. 63 NOro, QibertpsS ct,
(iadfplscrir Spn @1ab. 8bine)
empfeblt 1th ben eeebrten peutldeu Oamen I'M gpaf6en RON
SGnbern, Sptsen, 1dl,&pben, fDpie I'M @pufrirsn, 8rduIeln
u. %berielben. 0a gtab. 8lein Niees @eIhdft f6pn laneere Bell
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lite Sptten, SGnber, fp ME ale itr ~iibereebenen Mrtifel,. 10 ld6n
ais Tr1p9lt@ ~teser bsrfteat. Aae Iuftr6se werpen f6nea unb
I8ut beipr0t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
RSYS SDeben erho1tpn !.

6ttf3s eait'oreeaen, .Sarbsaea tn OsI b,a6n6. Sdrtues
.ttnlparSer Sole, S6retiers unb 8rinen Rr6uters R6e. Ife
|0'utfae 3wetfdtn, @rtss, @srfe. Saao. BnbtnnuStIn, slim.
mel, MINIS anb aUrrtanbsr.S aaneu. fprpie eapae nnb psfroI.
enc Orb ien. 9tnfen, BObHen &c. unb tets frtf6e Butter.
3D. 5enrh &" ntfclb, III BnIttmpreRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
% e GdftS= u ia e n.
SSagOm's MOEeI

(Maison allemande & francaisel
i a et1e- nabt 5pIItbap unb ,wtf6en NM q. nnh
@atfta6e, Balftun1re
Wolsnee une 9oRGan8et fnben am cbistn YIabe bic bsaegIuf.
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trrpfpb.ea nerten. 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
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Tgl. 1'"'' =. ! .
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&sia Eager eUr 6tnbiRs euer art, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&A9ar HrF dte tn tGA Tah stuibtaeenbtu NrtiFeIu ~ sfber..
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ssasgse lett Der 9srreu @autmaGsr duf ftinsn @6ub.
StHetna GtOse- hta5ulsnien ub auf betfptellps
ateortas $fette, gu net6en bprt pertauft pirb, n6mld
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Wauen . 16
Ati-Rlingen aaer Nrt per Dutsub is Gents
NIB que ahe.ren etnfGla9snber &etttel ~ ben ~nistrte.n pretfeu
Sprs9et tismal Dor ti
'0mdri5 &. Murrap. Tr. 2 Gnfnr CTR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
mcrner'S


DG9uerreotDp@S a 1 on,
%9tr+ lat NertnBtcur nabe 0owarSR+
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Wtebl n1D Groceries, :
$50 Sag Superior @rtra Mebt,
100 balbe SAT- DO bp
1870 5dte @O GaFte, fsbr bi!ts. G~afFntrttn 8uder, sic
&c. bst s. 6. 2amn, &C.. 9ppdrbtr. 126.
s8FF5 SStrtDiDaff
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3aser6ier aus BEN beten QueQen, fpwte au@ QDetn, 9iquSre unb
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s. 0ehrm1nn
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o%prrdtHis. &berip ans8 eset6aettn Goatebat 81 25 Cts. pro
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Auegen wnb 1T eburA Gent euseesebntGa gsrUiaeunetn unb
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0rcGl0mD
I'm Supelier, @plenrbetter unb llbrmdGsr.
GAAs#e &r. 8 Sf.pt0ttfrab c tet btr Bride.
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~.lssautes Qaser BON tetr feiaer ielgf psrferttsttr 8ttputerte
ais; Atnbdnbsr, 3rafHab In Sbrttnaen te.; ferutr stn
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unb 8taieAe ~repartrt.
gtrfdufer, peuiar &c. :Dsrhsn Dpbi tbun uuffr Eager ~
erantntter, besCr He anber8rup fdufer. 21rt1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25
II. Y { balta1tu.
WnDrma btuto!I

FFnsgy Au6uerFaaf Don beutjden uuo
RATS : ftfde nt % d era Srraa nne MEN, Set n uit,
cen, cpt6 rtrten unk f4w ersen 8t1fern, aenb.
t@arfsn. S&reitnFatgfES4tens bBC {n teF s elite
beS. 6 n.feg pret(es. gin5aps s9efte Won Mleyer's llnlSer.
FUN, 9td ber g0ftt, @7eetrfS 94onatsbeftat ~ Cts.
or Glue onBer4epGVnli@e @eGegem1eit f&r
Bu4e Net b9ber, thts g|slPthet NIT eerin8en Soften tr
S%ererDBern, - %. &Wrfb,
27r Qg~ 80, @rG tet gcs It. 8esstteoStr:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-25

S4zIO,OoT % I
Dag Gapttal 1T ansetegt. In Dar1eiben uuf @run6, G~tgenthum
unb Stpds, met@e mad @utbinfen Der ltnter;et6neten btnldngs
LID geit8ert fnb nn5 IN &ntauf opu Stpfs ron Der Iptbsften
Nrt. =" Wtt. @ppb Getn.
its &atpb 9. so tGIer.
ID Samuel &trlp.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30
How the State was Carried.

The illegal voting. all over this State,
a the recent election. throws the Pla-
quemine frauds Of Louisiana in lSll de-
cided!y into the shade. 1t was not done
in single county, here and there; but
was a svstemized plan. carried into force
IN oil parts of the S,a'e, IN pursuance of
the determination TO carry Indiana Tor
the Buchaneers a any expense, or by a:iy
means. We donoi dOub; that 70 600 H.
legal votes were thus colon,zed from Ken
tucky. Illinois. Michigan and Ohio; and
il the polls could be purged OF the ifauiu'
lent ballots thus stuffed into the ballot
box. Morton would be the Governer Of
the State by 10000 to 10 GEO ma ajnrity
with both branches of The Legislature
Republican. and at least eight Of the
eleven Congressmen. We are not allu-
ding now to men of foreign birth, who,
by the State Constitution. are voters. live
amongst US, pay taxes and work roads;
but TO the bands of non residents who,
in every county, that we have heard from,
poured in their ballors, though the oldest
citizens of the county had never heard OF
or seen them before, nor have they been
discoverable since. The same game was
played in Pennsylvania for the same pur
pose; but we are speaking now OF our
own Safe specially, and shall cohflne our
remarks to ii.
We know that the cry of illegal votes
| is often made use of as an excuse Tor de
feat; bu: here the fact we have above
alluded TO was so pal pable that no truth
ful man can deny it. We give also some
figures that PROVE it beyond contradic-
ton. Every year the assessors OF the
various Townships assess all persons, be-
tween 81 and 80 of years age. witha poll
tax md make their returns thereof under
oath These official returns show the
| following facts. La 1892, the taxable
polls of this county, amounted TO 1881 f,
and there were 2,006 woes cast for Con
press, the overplus being that small pro-
portion of the population. not over 10
TO 5 per cent, who are over % years OF
ago. and therefore exempt from poll tax.
In 1854, the polls were 2O5l. and the
votes cast for Congress. were : Sol, being
the largest vote ever poled in the county,
the Nebraska excitement drawing out
very full vote. In 1886, this year. the
total number of polls, as any person can
see at the Auditors Office, is 2,426, but
the vote polled last week was sweled TO
1888; being SGT larger! Any one who
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30
From the Washington Union.
A Strange Phenomenon ia NOTtii
CarOliysa.

The good people of North Carolina
were sstounded, few days ago, to learn
that one Of the professors In their Uni-
versi,y al Chapel Hill was Black Repuo
lican. The fact was made known by the
professor himself who published an adj
dress in the Raleigh Standard in justin
cation of his abolition sentiments. The
other mem bers of tho faculty have
deemed 1t due to themselves. and to tue
we'll being of the institution under their
charge. to rspudiate all sympathy with
the sentiments of their Black Republican
associate, and TO report their action to
the board of trustees, i'll whose hands is
lodged the power to apply the only rome
dy suitable TO the case.
There are peculiar reasons why we al
Iude with deep regre. to an occurrence SO
well calculated to work harm TO the col
lege. From our personal knowledge, we
can say, however. that there is no insu-
tuition in the country in which religious
sectarianism and political meddiipg are
more carefully and scrupulously avoiied
by the president and faculty, and none
which holds out stronger inducements to
public confidence and patronage. Its
present unprec pented state Of prosperity
is the best proofs Of its high merits -
! Whilst therefore, we sincerely regret the
fact that an aboli,ionist should have
found his way into the faculty, we trust
that the prompt and decided action ol The
other mcmbt RS. followed, as we have nc
doubt il will be, by equally decided ard
effective action by the board OF trustees
will not only secure the institution from
harm. but furnish such guarantee as tc
its true character as will secure Tor Il
increased favor and support.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30
Professor Hedrick's Defence

MesSrs EditorS.-In the last Stan
dGTd. ! see communication siSnea
"Alumnus." Although my nome is not
mentioned therein, still suppose there
is little doubt it was all intended for me
Now. politics not being my trade. feel
some hesitation in appearing before The
public. especially ut time like tins,
when there seems 10 be greater desire
on the part Of those who give direction
TO public opinion. to stir up strife and
hatred, than TO cultivate feelings of res
pect and kindness. But, lest my silence
might be misinterpreted. ! will reply as
briefly as possible 10 this. as il appears
10 me, uncalled for attack on my politics
Then. TO make the matter short, ! say
am in favor Of the election OF Freemon'
to the Presidency; snd these are my rea
sons, for my preference:
l.. Because like tho man. He wa:
born and educated at the South. lie has
lived at the north and the west. and there
fore has had an opportunity OF becoming
acquainted with our whole peopie-ar
advantage not possessed by his competit
ors. He is known and honored both al
home and abroad. He has shown his
love of his country by unwsvering devo
tion TO its interests. And whether
teaching school for the support OF his
widowed mother, or exploring the wildS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

introduced Nullify it by law if you
will, still the evil remains, perhaps ag-
gravated. But, in new State. a few
words in the constitution may prevent
the entire evil from entering.
From my knowledge of the people of
North Carolina, believe that the mujorl-
ty Of them who will go to Kansas.
during the next five years, would prefer
that it should be free State. | am sure,
that if were to 20 there. ] should vote
20 exclude Slavery. In doing so, l be
lieve that should advance the best inter
est of Kansas, and at the same time
benefit North Carolina and Virginia, by
preventing the carrying away OF slaves.
who may be more profitably employed at
home.
Born in the "good old North State, 81
cherish love for her and her peop'r, that
| bear 10 no other State or people. 1t
| will ever be my sincere wish TO advance
her interest. l love also the Union oil
the States. secured es it was by the
blood and the toll OF my ancestors; and
whatever influence | possess. though
small it may be. Shall be exerted for ITS
preservation. do not claim infallibi'i-
iy for my opinions. Wiser AMI pei'e'
men have been mistaken. But holding
as do, the doctrines once advocated b,
Washington and Jefferson. | think
shoul! be met by argument and not oy
denuncia zion. At any rate those "h(
prefer to denounce me, should at le0s
support their charges by lhcir own name
K. S. HEDRlCK.
Chapel Hill, Oct. l. 1886.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

PROF. HEDRlCK, of the UNIVERSITY.
As matter Of justice to Prof. lledrick,
we pub ish 10 day what lie styl S his
Defence" against the charge OF being
Black Repub ican. There is not point
made or presented in this defence,
which could no. be triumphantly met
and exposed; but surely il cannot be ex-
pected of us, OF Of our correspondent,
IAN Alumnus,' or any citizen of The
State. to argue with Black Republican.
The Professor closes his Defence
with the opinion that Those who prefer
10 denounte' him should a, least support
their charges by their name" The auth
or of "An Alumnus' is d gentleman Of
high character, and entirely responsible
lie is a resident OF this place, and his
name can be known if at oil necessary.
We adhere 10 our opinion, expressed in
the Standard; The expression of Black
Republican opinions in our midst is in
compatible with our honor and safety as
a people. That man is neither fl noI
a safe instructor of our Dung men, who
even inclines 10 Fremont and Black Re
publicanism.
This is matter. however, Tor the trns
tees of the University. We take il TO
granted. that Prof. Hedriok will b'
promptly removed;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30
PO n EEC Al.
For the Republican.
A SONG FOR THE FREE.

fOr the hepuOncan.
A SONG FOR THE FREE.
Tune-BoNNY Boar.
Long years ago at Freedoms shrine,
Did patriot fathers bow;
And "lie'' and fortune" 'honor' too,
Were offered in VOW
Saved from the proud invaders grasp,
The land they swore should be,
The home, and country of the brave,
The country of the Free.
And we'll they kept their sacred VOW
Our IA thful patriot sires;
Till our remotest borders were
/ lllumed by Freedoms fires;
And from Columbia's shores they made
The naughty Briton fee;
And leave the country OF the brave,
The untry of the Free.
And peaceful was the heritage,
They on us did bestow;
Freedom to tend our altar fires,
Free from q foreign foe;
To win for us this glorious boon,
They freely shed their blood;
To leave us free from tyranny,
And free to worship God.
But now, alas! our altar fires
Grow dim by Slavery's breath,
For Southern iyrants wage war,
'Gainst Freedom ''to the DEATH"
The blood stained plains OF KANSAS tell
A tale of crime and woe,
More dire than turned the battleblade
Against our British foe.
And shall We Lasely yield the boon
! For viii h our fathers bled,
And .ecreant prove to the high trust
/ Bequeaihed us 10y the dead.
All no, our purpose firm, and tru',
Is, faithful e'er to be,
And keep the country of the brave,
The HONE o. LIBERTY
But we've weapon of defence,
More true than warlike arms,
And one, when wield d in is might,
All tyr antpower alarms;
Free Speech, FREE Press" our battle cry
Free Polls and VorERS FREE,
/ While shouts o. Treemen fill the air,
PREMoNT AxD VIcToaY! Oracle
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30
PROF. HEDRICK, of the UNIVERSITY.

from the Raleigh q. c. Standard, (Buchan-
an OTgan.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

believes that 3,253 votes can be polied
legally in a county with but 2,426 polls:
has great deal OF faith, to say the least.
But we will look at il in another aspect,
which renders it still IN ore apparent.-
AS the Republican majority for Congress
in this county is 2Sl less than in lool,
the general inference has been that the
Republican vote has fallen of. but the
fact is inst The rcUerSc. Mr.. CJlfdx has
one quarter MORE votes in the county
than he had before And here are The
figures, which ihuse OF all parties. who
wish to preserve the purity of the ballot
box. should study:
Number Of polls in 1886, 2 426
d" 1851. OBJ
Increase of polls in two years, 37o
Votes cast in 1886. 1888
- =. 1854. 2 354
Increase of uotes in two years, 1873
Colfax's vote in 1886, I,9lG
1851, 1,4Sj
Increase OF his vote. 33i
Stuarts vote in 1886. 49,
Eddy's lSo4, 0os
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

an inside uie,r Of tie Practical Work
ing of SiaUery upon the White
Population.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30
Cheeseman's Pills,

TIiE True source of Health in the re-
male Constitution. Just received and ioi
ssleby PERSHING & THOMPSON.
Aug. 2, 1856. i'u'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30
POLITICAL.
VOICE FROM TEE SOUTH.
Slavery Extension EZebukcd at
Ef0Isac.
THE WASHINGTON UNION ASTOuNDED.

PROFESSOR HEDRIcK or THE STATE UEIvER
sITy OF Y. c. IN FAVOR OF FREMONT
AND FREEDOM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

0~s-lf we are wise, we may thank
ourselves; il we are great. We must
thsnk fortune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

BE charitable, religion has humanity
for basis. and they who are not chsri-
table, cannot be Christians.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

~ II. OGLESBEE & Co. Dealers IN Dry
Y. Goods Groceries, Hardware, boots anu
Sh,eS, Crockery &c. in the Brick Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

sCE CREAM SALOON, VI. ii. Tlbblts pro-
1 priet7., up stairs in RuSk's building.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

4 f. WESTERVELT * Co. Dealers In
90 Dfy Gool>, Groceries, Hardware BOOTS
& Shoes, Ready made Clothing &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30
che Republican
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Business Cards inserted one year, 90
L.ral advertisements must be cash In ad-
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len. and charged at the above rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

N|EiRICK & LAMSON. House, Sign. aud
w Ofnamental Painters. Shop sou'h
ehl ~ The Brilge, Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

4 X. BRIGGS, Horse Shoeing and
Blacksmthing OF all kinds done to order
ol0p south east OF Edwards Hotel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

DROWN < BAXTER Manufacturers OF I'm
) Sheet Iron aud Copperware, and dealers
IN S-oves-sign OF Tin shop y Stove.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

IN. x. BROWN. Physician and Surgeon
~ siil promptly attend 10 all calls IN MS
E.9frssion. Office at his residence, south Plym.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

n3 CHAS. WEST, Eclectic PhysicIan'
~ Office at his residence, east side Mlchl-
gla street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

i A. JOSEPH. Cabinet Maker and n
: 4. dcr;aker, South Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

4 MgRICAN HOUSE, 6. p. Cherry & Son
n pfOpuetors, South Plymouth.
Nj II. Pc HER g. CO., Dealers IN Family
vi. Groceries, froyisons, Conieciionafie'
&C. south Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-30

SlLvrR SPRINGS, Sept. Il, ls36.