davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-28
THE HONDURAS RAILWAY.

From the 9Aoets Official do Honduras, May lo1
II 70 with much pleasure That We have the power Of
announcing 10 readers the complete organization, In
London OF the Honduras Insrocean,o Rail Say Company
and s determination 10 opei atoms in the short
CO.. time possible
According 10 letter. dated March g. ju received from
M VIM Brown, Chairman Of The Board Of Directors, the
engineers Of tho company nearly ready 70 embark 1t
that pme ioreher with officer appointed tho part of
her Bf!nsh Ma essys COVE, nment all or whom va,
pecsd would arrive ct omoa during the drst part OF
possb Of Apr that II they have not yet reached ooa
their arrival canrot b. much longer delayed
Mr. Brown also informs ths that the confi
ton Of The public FUNDS was =. this time unfsvorsoe "
proved comfortably and h sef upon being
able to spprse the OF the organization OF the
COMPANY and Of the resolution passed by - Board OF d.
pro ,eed 81 locate and not the road
A. the same time, he happy 70 have II in his power 70
ny ns me pe'sons comprising me drscnon Q, the com
Of persons will tno~n for their wealthy and honorable
standing and energy and that under such auspices. the
due regard to the rights Of the sae aid govern ment OF
Honduras The sae IT tie companys tfcaes OF stook
comntee of the directors OF the company hal in
terview with Lord Ola endon the 22t Feorly in re,a
ton 10 the letter (conscered extraordinary and uncaied
for) which Mr.. Wyke, her British xsje~tys Consul Gene
i residpg In Guatemala addressed 10 this government
October 1885, he also states having received 2cta Feb
rrary 81 Ibis scomms ncs'ion from Lo,d Clarendon
IL winch he 10 informed that los rucons bad been scot 10
Mr. wyke, oinps hi To preserve the moe friendly In
aud relations with the OF Honduras
confnrmaby 70 the htest rspulaons bet the two
countries And he concludes by assuring the govern
mtnf that the ohe Of the company 10 extend 70 the
most orrda aid In oil that the welfare prosper
~ Independence and peace OF the state of Hoodurx pro
pcsspg, sko that the company have other object In
view than that OF opening great and free communication
between tho two seas IN perfect harmony with the into
reefs 81 the government and the people Of this republic
We kaye our readers 10 make their own commedn on
this verv "a tfactory news We are OF opinion thai All
whnr aoA IA So AAi ~ mn
dep and IL ~ ve do, and vie~ 10 In the sane hsas ~
ourselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-28

The sdysDos Of ne army ooluspsans =. !. TAX :.
hey can b. signed and cons,msi 81 the sasnrS; hl
city, tho ID tho be- surprised at The hos e Al.
zion ~ hayls assembled his i9ycss
by having aiyanced on ne ths meanres NJ has
hmty he 0tnea -and BY having detained hts aidede camp
General Barrior in no wishes u appear rebel and
asre'S ore c,ss: ss II me rrs, Mt dissvowos W. sss
Srs j. ns S ss' er Ss him. he ~
pusp.s 70 put an end to all the ne svs Of Which s
President y ,he frmer mnvef
These hea hose that settlement Of
signed BY in Gan Salvador Ms 18Th asy Of June 1851.
aERkARD0 BAkRIOS.
On the day Bsrr0s tsued tn foregoing docus the
government forces, commanded by the President aud
General Beoeo advarced to Mchapa for the purpose OF
oppo,b Bari o~ should he ampt TO nd but ~ no
movement wax made 10 the revolutionary camp the
Ioope returned again 10 Ccjnte peqne proclamation
was also Issued, declaring Bvrios rebel, and liking
day upon which all citizens were called 70 leave bis
standard
Ex Presideni San Martin joined the government party
the fame day, a. aid also other influential men, on
whom General Barros counted for support % the 18th
Vice President Duenas arrived at the capital 70 the
government cause, and the same day Fan Martin visited
Barrics ib the hore Of inducing him 70 submit
On ,he 13sh San Martin returned announcing that Bar
rios anxious submit The g0vernm. mt, and de-
nandsd an inter, lew withhe President which the latter
granted and the 14h he entered the city and had
Interview with the Pfefde which resulted 10 deige-
Ing up bic sword and repdbg orders W the officer 10 com
mand OF the army TO submit 70 the government autho
rites.
On the 18th the army marched lntc Coutepeque, ant
quietly gave up their arms, after which they were ds
panued and the revelation Was at an end.
viii be seen by the foregoing that Schessnger, Wit
defesed At Ssnts Rnsa s ives-a fac that must b
very gratf! ing to hs friend Walker Barros and SOM
OF his fellow couspI ators will DO bAnisbed to Honduras
~here he viii probably ccncoct another revolu onarJ
scheme. Until they make Q law In spanish America
shoot every revolutionary leader, "~itoout benefit
clergy" they will succee In etablishing any thin
lie government The remedy "a . severe one, but th
needs 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-28
NpeRESTING From CENTB n AMERICA.
Tpe pToRGANIzED STATE OF NICARAGUA,
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN SAN SALVADOR,
&C., &C., &c.

mo Panama Railroad Oompanys steamer Panama.
Captain Dow, sailed from Panama the 10th Of June
bs Oensral American ports, and returned Saturday
The 1lth, having completed the round trip In exactly
three weeks The Panama brought thirty four passsn
esn-amorg them Sr. Galvez, Minister nom Peru 70 the
Oeutrl American republics who has just retained from
Crsta Rca and Guatemala, and d on bis way to Vene-
snc, and from thence 70 BogotA his mission being con
nected with the propo cd Spanish American Confedera
Ion, which exctes good deal Of attention through
South America Aer his mission 70 these countries
b completed s thought that ST. GAlsez viii replace The
present Peruvian Minister ST. Owns, at Washington, who
h anxious, II Ia said, - return homo.
Tho Panama did not bring . very large cargo,
% this ID the dull season on the coast; but Is
u certain Inst the advantages OF steam communca
Won with tbs porn becomes more appreciated by tho mer
chants the coast busint the viii prove
very yemuneratve.
The indigo crop Of the State Of Salvador for next year
promises 10 b. unusually hrse and good.
Inc surveys Of u 20 Pacific terminus Of the Honduras
Railroad n La Union progressing in mos satisfactory
manner, and will soon be com pleted.
he cholera raging in the saie OF Salvador, ct Cou.e
peque San Salvador Sonsopnsa asd other towns At the
and Of june he deaths in Sonsona averaged sixteen day.
Taking Central American States according tho order
Of their geographical position, We com mence with
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
! New York Market-Aug. 3.

I'D tBYTELEGzxPHT TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. !.
I'd FLOUR Market &c better; 1000 bbls at SEQ
a so for common to choice super fine state; $6,Il
$3.50 for extra do; 81 goo 50 for superfne west
ern and Sc, SOC for common to medium, extra
Michigan, Indiana Illinois and Missouri. Market
closing quiet. y .se
. CANADIAN Notwithstanding Sales 500
bbls $3.50 $50 for super; S6,86@9'00 for extra
RYEFLOUR-Small sales at 81 ,259 5 for com
mon. 81 se sshglf r. rtss-
WHEAT Market dropping; sales l4,0O0bu;
81 "A for Mil Club, I,64 for mixed Canadian 81 :
62l for very handsome white Canadian; 81 10 for
new red Southern, 81 SIS for White Southern.
RYE--Quiet, l,l0@l,l3.
CORN-Heavy at l,s5ls @l ,ssl for western
mixed.
oATs-Steady at eoae4c for state and 64@66
for western.
WH1SKEY-Market better; sales 700 bbls Ohio
and Prison at 81 i G52c.
PORK-Steady a. S2l,30@24,35 Cor mess; and
$1,000 for pr inc.
BEEF-Steady; sales 450 bbls; l6,25@i7, 25
for repacked western mess, l7,759g so for extra
do.
BEEF HAMS-Firm, 23,50@ 1915; sales25O
tierces prime mt IS beef was made at 5000 for a
small lot of Indiana mess at So.
BACON-Quiet; 10 1sc for western smoked.
CUT MEATS-Small sales reported at 1910
l034 for shoulders and ll1s@ ll21 for hams.
LARD-Firmcr sales $50 bbls l5Ll@l5LS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

rz The last " e. Dcmocv'uf says .rhe
Plymouth Bank refused. few days since
to redeem its paper even IN eurrtn q, unless
the bill holder would submit to a shave OF
p per cent, People in the country having
bills on this concern, would 10 well to get
rid of them, even at discount, for the
time will most certainly come, when bills
on the Plymouth Bank will not be re-
deemed at any price," q -
There is no such institution as the
plymouth Bank" but the "Bank OF
Plymouth is what the editor had refer
ence to, we presume. We understand that
the charge in reference to the refusal Of the
Bank '.to redeem its paper even in e1rren y
unless the bill holder would submit to
shave of 81 per cent" is incorrect. The
editor was misinformed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
N The M. g. Democrat Of last wee


re- The NJ c. Democrat of last week,
in an article referring to Judge EeBEnr' S
decision on the legality Of the liquor ordi-
nance, says: ~ l
eve understand that the Trustees pro-
pose appealing to the Supreme Court
They are determined that the most altra
Temperance men of plymouth shall have
no cause to complain of them for being re-
miss in trying to lessen the evils OF intem-
perance within their jurisdiction -
So far as appealing to the Supreme Court
is concerned, we advise our Solomons to
"ief Il Be-" unless they have more money
to pay costs and lawyers fees with than
they know how to dispose Of to advantage.
Everybody, however, will be rejoiced to
learn that they are determined that the
most ultra Temperance men of Plymouth
shall have no cause to complain Of them
for being rcmiss in trying to lessen the e
wills Of intcmperancc within their inrisdic-
tion," albeit no one who did not graduate
in the, same school these wiseasres did
would ever dream of '.lesseaing the evils
of intemperance" by giving authority TO
every one to sell ar,lcnt spirits who want
cd 10. provided they paid for the privilege.
Isn't Democracy a beautiful thing
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06


The programme Of the exercises at the
meeting of the Teachers Association to be
held in this plaes, at the Presbyterian house
ofworship, on tomorrow and the day fol-
lowing. will be found on the first page, to-
day. Every friend of Education,-every
wei wisher of his country--should certain
ly attend, and thus give the Association all
the aid and influence his presence will in
sure. This is a more important subject
than many seem to be aware of, from the
indifference with which they treat it. This
should not be the case. Unless our schools
are of the best character. one essential ele-
ment to prosperity will be wanting. Let
no one, then, stay away, but attend and
hear what can and will be said in regard
to the great and commanding importance
of good Schools. Mr. SoULE's address in
the afternoon will certainly be an able and
interesting production. His subject will
be: 1.-THE School as Il is-and The School
as Il should be-" h
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

In this county. on the 26th ult. Mrs. REnrcc,
vrSSEpcx, wife of Mr.. George yinneige, aged 60
wears and ! months.
The deceased was the mother of eleven chill
drcu grand mother Of 20, and grea; grand mother
of %. HID been a member of the VI. T. Church,
in good standing. for 20 years Herlast illness wss
long and painful. embracing period ofve months,
two of which she was confined to her bed. She was
among the earliest settlers of this section of the
State, and was universally respected for her many
anii4ble qualities. But she has beeA called home
to rest from her laboss, leaving fond husband, be-
sides her postcrity and frie ud<, IL lament
her absence E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
LATEsT INTELLIGENCE.


WAsHIsGTos, July 81, 1857.
The special agent sent to pay of the. an
nuity Indians at the yellow Medicine, three
hundred miles west of St. Paul's, reports
that six thousand Indians were assembled
at that point. Of whom four thousand were
supposed to be Sioux entitled by treaty to
pensions and the remainder to be Black
feet and bands not recognized in the trca-
ties of the United States. The agent had
but thirty soldiers in the vicinity, and re-
questcd further. protection. Capt. Shcr-
mans batteries moved up to his support,
and, under the order Of the War Depart
ment from six hundred to one thousand
men will soon be concentrated in the Ter
ritory.. -
Much ill-feeling existed among the tribes,
and they clearly sympathized with Ink pa
du tab and his band of cut-throats The
agent had refused to pay the Sioux their
annuities until they delivered up the mur-
derers of spirit lake. This they showed
little disposition to do, but on the contrary
insisted upon the delivery up to them of the
squaw of Ink pa-du-tah's son, who was
murdered by Agent Flandreau and his men
in retaliation for the massacrcs committed
by his father, which he is supposed, prob
ably enough. to have participated. Elan
dreau's conduct in the summary and irreg-
ular execution of this outlaw is approved
by the Deparfment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

~ The friends Of Education are refer
red to an article on the first page Of this
paper calling meeting at Laporte on the
18th, 10th, and 2lst days Of this month,
of ell the friends of education in Northern
Indiana. for the purpose offorming Teach
er's Associations 1t is time. we think, the
people of this portion of the State were be-
stirring themselves in regard to this mat
ter. 1.-THE schools in the neighboring coun-
ties are no better than we have in this, there
is. indeed, imminent necessity for the in
ofsome movement calculatedto
elevate their character.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

New York, August LIST.
The Police Commissioners ballotted to
day times for a seventh commissioner,
when the subject was postponed till Mon
day.
The Mayors application for special po-
licemcn was refused.
After sharp debate Mayor Wood de-
nounced the Board as partizan one.
Subsequently resolution was passed in
structing the Superintendent of Police to
detail to the Mayors office such members
Of the regular policemen as he may require
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Re- Some fields of Wheat in this con

AF oOulc Ilcius Vi w ncat III this Couh-
ty, we learn, were pretty seriously injured
by the black rust All the late wheat was
more or less injarel we understand; still
the Yield was 50 much better in the aggrc-
gate than was anticipated carly in the
spring that we hear very little complaining.
In this county, taking into consideration
the increased quantity sown, we think it
probable that there was about an average
Yield Some farmers sowed few acres of
spring wheat, which yiehled remarkably
well, in every instance. we arc Informed
This kind of wheat, however, is not relia-
BILE. in this section. we are told by old far
Iucrs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Fatai.Accident at Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, August 3.
Last evening about o'clock, large
piece Of Rock, weighing not less than one
hundred tons, fell from the precipice on
Goat Island, three hundred feet from the
British falls. Four persons were at the
foot of the precipice at the time, three OF
whom were injured-G. w. Parsons. Of
Cleveland, it is feared fatally, +. q. Will
Hams, of New Haven, had an arm broken;
and a boy named Hovey leg broken.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

H Hucklebcrrics are coming IN very
plentifulIy. They command 81 per bush
Ell very readily.
IL any of our esteemed old Southern
friends will visit us soon we promise to en-
tertain them on huckleberry pie. They new
cr ate anything half SO delicious. Cherries
are not to be compared to them. They re-
auifc little or no swcctcning. Come on,
quick.
What is to be done about the destruc-
ton of this fine fruit by tls draining OF
the swampe9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
r. An Irish bow was gorcll by a

~ An Irish boy was gorca by vi
cious cow a few days since, in this vicinity
AMI seriously injurel. His abdomen was
ripped open. by the infnriated beast, about
six inches in length. DIR. HIclSEorHAA
performed the difficult surgical operation OF
sewing up the rent. and the boy is now IN
a far way to recover. we learn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Flood at the south.

" AsHINGTcN August =.
On Friday there was deluse Of rain
from Macon to Montgomery. Bridges
were carried away and embankmcnts injur-
ed, and trains were stopped in different di-
rections. The crops were much damaged.
Floods OF the rivers were feared, as the
rains throughout the State continued daily.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
M a r r / 8 o

On Sunday, July 26. 1857, at the residence of the
brides father, in N,rth township. by c. Fox,
Esquire, Mr.. DAVID FISHER, OF st. Joseph county
Ind. to Mrs. ELnAnErH SyYpEa, ofthis county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

sx The next North Western Christian
Conference will be held at kine~bury IN
La Porte County. commencing on ihuis--
dav before the third Sunday in this month
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

: Our neighbor's chassctcF for courtesy
would nc. have suffered any, perhaps, had
hsfbpi51oa Us with The abose stasistics 30
that they could have appeared in both pa
pers simultaneousIy. It is eustom.<>, -
believe. for county Auditors al over the
State. to iuu1,nii.h ia information As the
sbovs 70 ~ lssnl pspsrs; bat our neishbor.
being N editor himseH should Be excused
from furnishing infornation for tbs columns
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
New OntE,ys. AUGUST 5.

A French war steamer named Tonnerre,
from Vera Cruz to Havana, put into QUAR-
antine here with yellow fever on board.
Deaths last week in the city, l06-no
fever
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
g a@@rrt;g..
Chicago Wholesale Market.

0TFIcE or THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE,
Monday Evening, Aug. 3, 1857. -
Owing to diminished receipts and bearing down
in freights, corn opened firm to-day at $3.50 Zoe
but after dinner, the New York market showing
downward tendency, 69c appeared to be the set
tied rate. Scarcely any wheat -four offering, and
little II any change in rate, except for winter which
is lower. Oats are irregular. and new Rye is lower
Potatoes are abundant and small ,nes drug Salt
is scarce and in good demand, being held at $l,7
II Dbl to arrive, and 81 SIS from OK. Provisions
are unchanged price, but hams AID shoulders are
very active at quotations. Other articles UNI
changed We give transactions and nominal rates
as follows:
FLOUR.--The only sale noted was - bbls
Mount Morris mills (winter wheat extra at $6,75
SIS. Oatmeal s9@9,50 p Dbl. q 1s|f
fWHEAT--Sale of car load of new red winter
at sI-25 in bags, delivered to steamboat dock
Only 81 90 generally offered to store. A car OF
spring sold at in store, TO fill out cargo; buy
ers generally offer but Sl,la. 1s
CORN.-Sales from 67 to zoe p bu. 4! Soy.
oATs;mIregnIar; 55'a6oc in bags delivered
81 p bu, Onions 81 ,95; Turnips 81 a soc; Peas
75c6a$l; Tomatoes 50 p bu. lsf.d -aef sa
HIDEs.-Green7lls 20 sc; dry flint l7@20c.
HAY.--Pnirie, (loose) from teams 50 n ton;
pressed, 81 so p bale, about $40 - ton.
CHEESE.-fhe range fer w. r. is 9@9isc;
Hamburg l0@l2c. t-ui 2
BUTTER-Is scarce, at l6(620c.,.s> faiia s
MESS PORk-$23,50@24, .o..f -.
LARD-l4ia in hbls and tierccs, I6c in kegs Coz
family use. ~" tit'
HAMS-Canvassed 13tSc. ,s .ssl. a ~
SHOULDERS,--Smoked and csnvasscd J lc.
l. TALLQW.--llc i...... f.-f II.
BEANS-White 1925 p bu.
FRUI'T-Green Apples $5,5o@6 n Dbl. Or
anges SOS p box; Lemons $7@6 p box, accor
dingto quality Currants $3.50 p bu and Whor
tlebcrries $500. Il -. -. s.
PARTNERSHIPS p II.
POULTRY.-Spring chickens scarce at ST.
p dozen. Live Turkeys loo ~ b.. e
WHITE FISH. More plenty. Rates are non
s. y hf Dbl for No and 81 so FOR whole bbls
No. gs $5.75; No. 1886. Trout 2Jc less p pack
age; whoiebbls Sill 5'itta ti,fh- - ~
EGGS-150l6c - doz. Aei sis
HIGHWINEs~-DuIl at 2Scby The large guam
titys and 1890 per gallon in lcss lots, .Pu-s
spirits. (schuefeldt L Chicago,) 5000 p Co.'S
| gallon. En 49, e'.1fi is'fret
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

@ The basket of RAspbsrries sent us
by Mr. CHAs- Cook, were as acceptable as
they were delicious. Thanks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

There will be preaching at the Court House in
Plymouth, on Thursday night, August 9th, by Ed.
HucH BARNHrLL. A general attendance is re-
qucs.ed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
New YonK. August 8.

NE" Il UHh, 2hUt5uSt d
The Police Commissioners again ballot
ed III times to-day for a commissioner
in place of Mr.. Draper. The subject was
then deferred till Wednesday
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

r. Don't fail to attend the Con err
Saturday evening by the Plym,ata Sax
Horn Band.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

@- Those Peas presented us by Mr. D.
W. CLEayELASp, were eaten with great
gusto Accept our hearty thanks, Mr.. u
for your libcrality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

E We are indebted to NJ. FREScn,
Esq, for late Cincinnati papers. ,s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
LATER.

= 49, .WAsHINGroS, August lst.
The hostile Indians had forced the Agent
to surrender the squaw of -pa-du-tah' S
son. No volunteers will be ordered against
the Indians unless required by the special
agent.
Governor Cumming will probably not
depart for Utah before September. The
Administration is quite well satisfied with
Mormon affairs, as they stand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
New York Stock Ma,k.t-Aug. 3.

Il BY TELEGRAPH TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Stocks dull, and lower; N: Y. G. s2ls; Panama
81; Erie SO; c &R |, %; NJ S As; III c, 993s;
g. Nil 97ls Rceding is C & 7 81; Galena & Chi
99ls; Mich CSii5.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

There will be a Camp Meeting held in the vicin-
;ty of Wolf Greek Mills commencing August 2lst,
and will be continued over the f,llewin Sabbat,,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

EF- The s'H. B. Ames' German Chem
zeal Erasive Soap" an excellent article
for cleansing clothes without rubbing. may
be bought at "Young Americas. %
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

Are now nearly ready to cut, IN this Sec
ton of the State. They look exceedingly
fine. The yield will be large. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Just the season.

II health follows the administration ola remedy
Tor disease almost without exception, though it is
prescribed in million of instances, and in ali forms
make the people believe that it not good rem
cdy, or that the inventor was nota public benefac
tor Hurley's Sarsaparia is expressly designed to
act on those organs whose functions essential to
health-the stomach, liver, lungs, kidneys, and
skin, restoring their deranged functions uses. and
thereby purifying AMI cleansing the blood-the
fountain Of life.-Sf. Louis Herald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
assata gfqafAnst,

@See. 9th and 9th columns ON this
page for Latest Intelligence. 1lfssl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

The last NJ c. Demo-rof. whose editor
is also Auditor of the county. and conse-
quently has access to the county records,
gives the following statistics of the amount
of corn and wheat produced in the several
townships of this county in 1856:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

|HVAKES this method Of informing all those In
IL debtcd to him by note book account
come forward and settle, either by cash, note O.
produce, by the first day Of July next and save cost,
as he must have money. May 21-ml
He will attend 10 all calls in bis profession OF
fee at the Tin Shop of r. NJ. BROWN e. CO.
March 10, 1857.