davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30
EE The Harrison County Dcmocin, of


the 2lst inst, says:
The late aud cold character ofthc Spring.
with the scarcity of feed, is proving sadly
fatal to the cattle in this.county. We hear
great complaints from our farmers of Sc
rious losses, much more so than usual, even
at this season Of the year. Provender for
horses and cattle, is scarcer than we ever
before knew 1T. Unless the grass soon
commences to grow, we fear large numbers
of cattle must die that otherwise might be
saved.
Notwithstanding the backwardness of
the Spring in this quarter, we have heard no
complaints like the above from our farm
ers. Stock, generally, we believe, is in
COOL condition. If any of our old friends
down in Harrison want to cmigrate to a
plentiful country, where they can raise a.
bundant crops with half the labor it takes
there, We advise them to pull up stakes
without delay, and steer north.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30
IIostilities and B!oodsbed in Nebraska
Territory,


The following from the St. Louis Demo
crat, makes it probable that there is con-
cert of action among the Iowa and Nebra
ka Indians, and that our whole frontier
will soon be in blaze:
The steamer Minnchaha, which arrived
last evening, brings information of a serious
difficulty that has occurred between the
Pawncc Indians and settlers of Nebraska
Territory. Owing to the latencss OF the
hour, we are unable to detail the affair
clearly, and therefore give the information
as hurriedly impaired by the officers OF the
boat The Minnehaha, on the up trip
found great excitement prevailing at
Plattcsmouth, the In1i:ns having driven
in number of settlers on Salt Creek, and
some serious fighting had occurred, result
ing in the killing of several Indians and
one white man, the wounding of another.
and the capturing of thirteen Indians, who
were kept strictly guarded as prisoners.
The Minnehaha carried this news to
Omaha CITY, where General Thayer was
residing. The General set about procuring
volunteers. bought all the powder in Oma-
ha, and started down on the steamer. On
board there was a six-pounder, consigned
to Omaha, bnt instead of being put ont
there, it was carried back TO Plattesmouth.
to be used, if necessary, against the lndi-
ans On arriving there, General Thayer
and the volunteers disembarked, and were
joined by others, and it is supposed that
they would be able to protect themselves
and their homes successfully against any
attack of the Indians.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30
Later from the Indian War,
NAMES OF THE KILLED.
Rrn Wrxc. Minnesota, April 90


EDlroRs TnIpuNE:-Mr. Geo. c. Gran
ger has Just arrived from tie scene of the
Indian massacres The Indians flrst
made their appearance 100 miles south of
Spirit Lake. They followed up the river.
plundering and numbering up to Spirit
Lake. and then turned east in the direction
of St. Peter. At Spirit Lake they muir
dcred forty whites. They killed James
Mattocks and his whole family, and Mr..
Madison residing with them, numbering
eight persons. DIR. j. II. Harriet, Mr..
Baramus Snyder. \. =. Granger (whosc
parents live in Michigan), Joseph Harsh
man (late from lndiana), II. Gardner and
family, (all except his daughter of 10
years old taken prisoner, were all murder
ed The Gardner family, which was des-
troyed, numbered seven persons, inclu-
ding his son-in-law, Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Mar
bic, of Iowa, was killed, and his wife, af-
ter having been first violated by the mon
sters, before his eyes, was carried away
prisoner. Mr.. How and family were all
killed, except his daughter of Is years old,
who was ravished and made prisoner. Mr.
Noble, wife and child, were murdered
Mr.. Thatcher was absent from home, but
his wife was carried away and his child of
eight months old murdered.
The band of Indians hen proceeded to.
Springfield, in Minnesota, and attacked
that settlement containing ten, families,
who were all fortified, in three houses, and
one store,-the latter belonging to VIM.
and G.. Wood both were killed during the
assault, and the contents of their store car
ried off. At the house of Mr. Thomas, a
large numbc of shots were fired by the In
dams. Mr. It's son, lad of 10 yecrs of
age. was shot dead at the door. Mr.. It's
arm, was broken by a shot. David Carver
was wounded IN the side, and not expected
to live. Miss Church was wounded in the
shoulder very severely. -Four orfivc Of the
Indians were killed by those inside.
The house of Mr. Steers was attacked
and carried by storm, and all the inmates
butche-cd, except little son Of Mr.. Steers,
eight years old, who escaped.
About 90 shots were fred at Mr.. Smiths
house, containing ten persons, none of
whom were killed. The cattle were all
shot down; the pockets of the killed were
rifcd-cvery valuable that could be carried
off was taken After the Indians decamp-
ell, the survivors made their way to Emmett
city for safety. They suffered greatly from
cold and exposure, some were barefootcd.
others half clad, and all destitute of food
They had to camp out at night, without
shelter; and to ford streams OR The march
up to thier necks 1t was an awful re-
treat. v.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

egThe efice Of the Bank Of Plymouth
having been destroyed by fire. it is kept. for
the present, a: the residence of the Cashier,
j. H. KNcKEEBocxER, on Gano street,
where uncurrent money, Gold, Silver, Ex
change. and Land warrants, are bought and
sold. - ~ .-'.' ~
The notes Of this Bank circulate freely
hszs, and ascprompt!y redeemed on prcsen-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30
The Harrison County Democrat saws

The Harrison County Democrat SAYS:
'sOur subscribers with some ten or if
teen exceptions are Democrats whose no
tions of propriety lead them to the eonclu.
sion that they arc under no obligation to
favor men whose souls would not be crowd-
ed if dozen Of them were imprisoned in
the hull of tobacco seed. The fact Is,
men who are too "swinish' to advertise
are too "swinish' to give good bargains =
Consult the columns of the Democrat il
you want to know who are the liberal deal.
ers~
The columns Of the Republican" show
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

E We tender our thanks to our breth-
rem of the Press for their fattering COM
plimcnts upon the temperance of the Re-
PUBLICAN. as well as for the sympathy they
express for us on account of our loss BY
the fire.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30
Repnblican Rally!

There will be Republican
meeting at the Court House In this
place on SATURDAY EVENING
NEXT, NAY I'd, at early candle
lighting. Speakers will be "thar."
ssCome along come along,
don't be afraidr'
81 BY order Of Committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

Mr.. Pomeroy Of this county has made
the present season 1887 lbs ofmaplc sugar
and II gals of molasses. Another gentle
man, whose name we heard but have for
gotten, living in Bourbon township, made
as much or more than Mr.. Pomeroy. we I'M
derstand. There has been larger yield
Of maple sugar and molasses in this coun-
ty this year, than ever before, we learn
This will at least prevent, VIC hope, fur
Their rise in the price of sugar, if it does not
have the effect to cheaper it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30
Can chatteIs commit Larceny!

This question was recently brought up
in the Recorders Court of Chicago, in the
case of three negroes indicted for stealing
poultry. The attorney for the defendant
entered the plea that according to the de-
cision Of the 7. S. Supreme Conrt in the
bred Scott case the criminals were not a.
menable to the criminal laws of Illinois,
as mere chattles could not commit larceny
in the meaning of the law. The plea was
overrulel,-thus multiplying the decision OF
Justice fancy and his associates. What
is to bedone about it?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

H TIL, Ere, State Party triumphel
gloriously in Leavcnworth, Kansas. at the
recent municipal election. clccting their en-
tire ticket by 1S4 majority.
The bogus Democratic prints, notwith-
standing their hypocritical cant about free
dom in Kansas are mum, mum, over this
result. Have they got the lock jaw?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

Eg We are sorry to learn that growing
wheat has been very iuuch injured in the
prairie and oak openings by freezing out.
In the timber land II looks as well as usual,
it is said. ~ a. -. =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

At meeting of portion the Citizens
ofPlymouth, held at the Court House, on
Tuesday, 18th April, 1857, ats2 O'clock,
P: NJ, for the purpose of forming a Repub-
can ticket,
DIR. s. HIGGINBoTHAM, was callcl to the
Chair, and H. EARLY, Esq, chosen to act
as Secretary, when the following proceed
ings were had: f -
Resolred, That a committee Of two be
appointed by the Chair, to draft resolu-
tions expressive of the sense Of this meeting
in regard to the necessity ofsome immcdi {
ate and promEs action, in organizing an
effective defence against fire, also the con-
dition and management of our Public
Schools-said Committee to report before
the close of this meeting.
On motion, the following persons were
nominated unanimously for Corporation
Trustees.
1st ward. On. NEHEMIAH SHERMAN.
End /" SPENCER ELLIOTT.
81 DIR. LYMAN GRIFFrx,
4th JoHN L. WEsTERvELT,
. 9th q NATHAN III. OGIEsBEE,
For Clerk, O. NJ. BARNARD.
" Marshall FERDIxASD BuRcu,
On motion, ID. i. SAMPLE, Esq, was APP
pointed committee to procure the proper
tickets, and also to supcrintend the prsn-.
ing and posting of handbills, notyfyinI;
the citizens of another meeting to he held
at the Court House in Plymouth, on Sat
mday evening. Nay End, 1857. for further
consideration ofthe public good
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

r. X. G.. sunYocK, Esq of the Rp-
chester Flag is entitled to our especial
thanks for the very liberal donation he sent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

W Spring is here at last-thc martins
are at any rate. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30
CORPORATION ELECTION


FIRST MONDAY IN MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

DIED.
BAtrARp On sunday morning. March 4 Lavs,y son
ire friends Of the family invtsd 70 auss1 The 70.
peral Gssrnoon ai e'oeCk, from Is Ffnh
street, without further Do,oe
NM = On sunday, March g. krgAnus MAJ. Old In.
bahisnt Of New YUrk
Der fopersl will isse psce the residence Of hsv
orrow morning OF eleven O'Clock The trseods a The
family respectfully invited 70 attend, without further
invita-
srsrp -op saturday. Esrob I ys-sucz @ srrrs, In
the Sb,b year 81 he sse
me relatives and iirpes OF the nmsy gro res oscuuy
o'cocs from hs ltt residence the Ra6or Datoh
church, IN B,rGon, y. Hs remains vii be taken 70
Bergen Dem,tefy
J1-e 10 Brtoklyn. on Saturday evening March Z II
eirbt O'clock Of waAmn ssosg rhcou ats N, Joav w.
JVre N the J2d pear OF his sge
The fttds OF the family reqv-aed 70 attend his
funeral, " uorrov afternoon s three O'Clock from his
late residence. IN Pres5tcs street bel~sen Henry ssd
Clinton sheets.
Cpow-on saturday evoning March T. Mr. pAru
Crow, IN The e2d year o. bis $50.
Bs relatives the fr~ nd1 OF Tho family Arc inxsed
70 aiosd his funeral I'm sfternooa al tso o'clook on
bis ia,e iend pee, ~ Downing stuet without uYber
pouce
ncGrs On sohesy March 9, % coutsNsen O, thu
brsin wDusx IposAs sc6i-s, aged 10 rrcsths spd p
dgs only Aurvvipt son q rhs Aed Jams usGlnn
But We Ano~ COR bssuv gu, oSIss
tieth no, ttnes,h the sol
We thai our Gov 10 rmtled
In the posom OF his Cod
And We have ME bright ASSURANCE
That when h'et tolls Ger,
We shaf ciSr him W our bosous
To be parted nevermors.
The fupeYnl will take plsrs tois half past
two o'soeh, nom the ressolc. Of ss rs,sh, 2ll FRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CHI.
-
MONEY MAR X EFT.

sUspsy, March s.-ePN
The money market during the early part Of the pest
week Was gradually getting esse, but towards The Close
there were irdios,iops Of lille more activity Tho
banks have not varied much In their movements, and
the returns on Monday will not show any material sl,c.
ration tho aggregate Of Ihe Leading departments the
month Of March hardly pass withou, the usual
s,rinsepcy 10 nossy matters The heavy payments have
tust conmssced- and o. the season advances the
sources OF the mercantile casses viii be more largely
drawn upcr and more aid WI be required. The impor
taiiops have thus ir been enormous without any I'm
posnt increase IN the exports, and ~ ibe importers
required TO remit the demand for money must increase.
The demand In Europe for securities been
cut down 70 very small amount and this resosroe has
been vcyy much reduced We have had for years, up
this Time large markets abroad for railroad stocks
and bonds and the proceeds have been great services
In liquidation Of foreign Indebtedness The annual
interest We now have TO pay AtpcroAn securities
held In Europe 10 much greater Than the annual
GALES Of stock 20 that all OF cur new rsmsuces OF s.o.k
are absorbed IN tho payment OF nhrer This cuts on
veyy important resource The annual Interest on Ame.
rran stocks owned by Foreigners equal 10 one third
the current value expor,aon OF cston In other
words nearly third Of entire shipment Of co~ou
N required TO pay foreigners the Interest The Aue
r,ear stocks they bold rhs important fearful fact
snould DO borne In mind by oil dnapcis Our forcisn
impor atoms are Increasing much moro rapidly nan
means Of paymept while Indebtedness abroad On orr
stock securities has already reached truly
.lsrmps The drain upon Us merely FOR TIE psymcn, Of
Ir,ore-, has reached an sroun, that fs~ dream Of.
The stock nvict closed Yesterday dun aud heavy.
The quantity az railroad stocks pressing FOR sale nuu
rr.vep, any lmpcr,sn, per sdvssce prices
Tho brokers are fairly loaded down with them and the
.rorrs 10 daily Increasing Tho public hsrs become
,s x assus,sd 9Th The management Of our n,os, I'm
NOR Art prss Of r,csd and have snsly got their eyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09
MtSskEGER's LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
WI RSpVCrior or Ins DUTIES.

M ARCH r,,.,.-o,.,.
md Spring With smiles and tears advances;
Once more hall the Roseate car,
Whcb, drawn by laughing hours advances.
The srew bark feels he genial beams
Which tn the softer heavens are glowing
And through our long iusT eded streams
The tide once m ore Is brightly Rowing.
The heart with hoees IN rite.
The cheek with brighter hue 10 lighted
And Commerce Weakening into lie
For SAgnant Winter In reqned
Thou'u rough, old March. bat true, we trust
Tbou'yt hale And hearty, II NOT HANDSOME.
And every peck of thy dear dust
is worth" they say, a monarchs ransom
Our winter clothes wen resign
HeQHap Knows we've had plenty OF III
And ~ n advice OF mine,
Which wise men NAV improve with proft:
ron't walt TIL Tom DICK, Harry goss,
All crowdng 10 the Smiths toy thef
But 20 ri once, and pick such clothes
A best n ny suit the change OF weather.
SMITH BROTHERS pr'ce whole sale and retail co,h
nE waresooms, lH and 40 Fulton street, New York
NaEssEEaERT LONDON OoRDIAI. GIN. NOW
M handing American Congress from Londoo. For sls
bv the puncheon, In bond In from store by X g.
MkhSEN0ER CO., IS ? ullon street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

TO ARTISTS, L'THooRAPuERs. EfuKAyyRs, &C
i India paper, India ink,
Rice paper Of superior quality,
Colored relaine In saees
Vermihon and uarmne.
For sale BY TfiADntHS DANIDS CO.,
Manufacturing stAs ,oners,
~ and l29 william stre~t New Fork.
1InE NEW YoRK ARCADE, So ARD s1s BROADWAY,
Il running through TO Crosby street is and viii
nue be- the cheapest place the purchase goods OF
DESCRIPTION There % on Ia different
cf business Wholesale retail toe
Ton and perfect stem Of the esst ecabes the
chants ced 70 undersei hsE rcroors Ladies and
gentlemen viii repay you 10 col A. he Arcade. ~ b
But stores remain 70 LEI 2aly Iafneisiely
VA nlsKppa AND MOI sr AcSt-' rC,,-rp 70 0aow
w -, week. By nv snguest wtkk sri no sAln or
irjure ssp t bouc uen n any pssi " the -,unrY
n. q. GRAHAM. SoOt, ero~dwsg, Lsroos ~ soah rhffd
street Phlsse iphisr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09
Court Ca,enaar-This Day.

sursxys couu -Crcuit. Nos. es7, III 1N
sSs, ire, u Gee, SOL e1s, s 40, a5s us 5sp sas
n 2-z5p e1s, 92b oss, 1cs2, 1883, ioas 1887 1899,
4 1901, ose, iois l4r, ics' 1859, 1888 1857 iosa
4 d, lo67, 1908, ues, 1895, lces
trrnrr Corrr--spsciai Tcvm.--Ncs. n. 20, Oh, o.,
io,. $50. l22, 400, All 2sT. 2s1
Dr.rD srArss Drrrsr Cousr Mos. 80, 81, 90, 80 g.
AZ, 9e, 40, 60
hrrryunn Couns-rrfa Term .-Nos sos sa4 1s7 soa
soN so9 po3 p1l GIL, 25q, see, sSe o24 oM ina s1s
a. %, ass go s4js pts. s4s sss, atI, s0 a. eis
COZ, sj2, ,sG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

ny I'M sMsemenS nPpoan that mo expecHuon eS
pressed 10 the stockholders Of the Vermont and Canada
Railroad 1t their annual meeting hat the La Of Jan
usry, 1851, the indebtedness Of the trustees would be
fully met by the assets," has been realized, and
there seems 10 be TO spprehend that for the
coming year the Vermont Central Railroad Company viii
not DO able 70 moro than pay their yearly rent 70 Tho Yer
mont and Canada Railroad OonpAny in Aooordsuoe with
the eae rte foregoing statements prove cosclusivsl'
that there some vitality aad cooperative strength
In the much abused Vernon, Central Railroad and
srahned 10 hear Of such results indicating satisfactorily
that the property under judc,ous and inse'hxcn,
nsSement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Defiance SsIamNnder safes--wtth Pnsent
powder proof defiance locks and i2 poAr
ROBERT PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Cristsdoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Toupces
sway supreme Who esse retail the dye
privately applied, ut No. As.or House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

ItoIiovvny's pals. Life Prolong sd '-Troo
The vgor OF the stomach the regularity OF the eYcnI and
the purity OF the blood depends the duration OF aud phys
cal These three essentials OF Ey and heath
regsiped and perpeiuaied by the Of HobLOwsys
ntlu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09
CRY COMMERCIAL RE BORT.

SATuHDAY, hASch T-dP X.
AsBes Tho pales embraced about so bbh, insludot
pos 81 7ssc aTxc., and pcaris 81 No
BRyApsTufN - Pour The msSket wAs heavy, and com
mon grades were easier. Tho sales emoraced sbou'
eco eoto bbs 81 about the following quossti ,ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

EApeDseheid, lis Nassau Street, Invites the
attention Of his enos and the public the sppg fashions
for .snsnsDs hsis Price - So Warranted sapsrc~ to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

ALplRsASic lNTBRYRskScs STATION Houss--.e;spt,
Kssrer Of the Fourteenth ward police, In his report
10 the Chief OF Police yesterday morEiug, complains o.
the interference OF Alderman Monaghan who ha alleges
disohs ged named Patrick Cunuin ghsui who had
been arrested charge Of melting riot 1t tne DIRE 10
Marion street. and confined In the station house In ihss
district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

n Received at Green's Store, No. Aston
ke now styles of gloves. uss cravHs and gentenen's
underwear per late steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

20 cent AmbrotS pc LAlxenossos with Case,
beautifully eoored Great for porraits intro
duced by KIMBAJI, 97 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

open v NE scermsus frauds prsotssd undey W neos
hnasolsring DstSust h Ne honesty Of railroad nene
ssFs rapidly spreading, and Ne puolo ars rsaaag y
foy mary 70 do - without iom
Tho erposaoa Of spscss from this port In web was
quite large, principally 70 Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Hallotypes, Halloty pes -This New and
besutfsl style Of poTrsture now aiken All perfection
At Gurneys photographic palace n srN 3 Br ,AawAy
9vRNEy, photographs artist n. R-No connection With
any other establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

In the week lastly the expectation amounted 70
2tA14o The total shspment from this port this year.
up to March inous,e greater than ny the close
the non'h ast year The payments INTO the sub.trea-
sury rst week comparatively hn,.si. 10 tho ab
sepce Of arrivals IRON Europe. The Atlantic and the
Persia arrived " the close with very valuable oArgoes
and may look for gYen increase IN dutseB during
tho present week.
A. H. Nioolay's regular somi. wockly suction sale
stocks and bonds Ia take paOe Monday, the 9th Inst
81 hall pat twelve o'clock 81 the Aerchants' Exchange
ment sutere,t stock.
The value Of general mercha imported into this
por durss week ending and including Friday, March
g. amounted Observation-Disclosures. 81, 40 906
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

ExcesS ef nnports exports. oS9, TAI
The principal articles Of import during the week
fo'lows-Coeo SOS AGO. undYessed skins, Sl7o s2S
laid, ssi Gal; sugar, s32s, b44 watches, $eo,oae.
rho following table will show the exports OF the tive
principal staple articles for the week sud yex:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Phonix-Ilke.--Jones'O Old italian, for skin
dsHgurements pa Jones coral hair ell restorative, La
font9ud alabsser for sdes shn A.a superb articles
Depot ~ BoveIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09
OfE PRICE I

" Carpet and oIloloh warehouse,
YOUNG a JAYNE,
364 Broadway. corner Franklin street.
CEWIHG MACHINES.-I h. SINGER a CO.'S GA
- ZI1TE beautiful pictorial paper cotalos fui 70
liable about sewing machines and all
stions st be asked the subje~ Au who road
Iris paper viii learn how purchase sewing machine with
VIII ca Sct0 clear prod he aud VII be
ecisd nom being imposed upon BY q Nc hum5ug
chnes before the public. n. singer % q 9axet.e
viii te sent gratis aI no ply BY letter otherwise.
| N. SINGER co. Sa3 broadway. New York.
TO eoUT HgRN AND wKsTERS MERCHANTS.
CAUTION PUBLIC.
bnderstsp nd number Of druggists and grncer In tbs
Who is 10 be reBecabe ere Offering 70 be country sds
nterfeit sciedam scinspps would sdviss
the country merchants purchase from 6c toovnG respeo
Abe hTmh'- UDOLPUO WOLFE
E1la M usnr I'D inn.rw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Rupture Cured ny Marsh 81 Co.'S Radical
cNre uuss siNo. %. Maiden lane New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Murray a. Lnnmnns Florida Water
There vitality In this perfume han 10 Maria Farinss
Cologne Evaporation does not exhaust a. hsndksrchie
sprpkled with to-day will send forth It's fragrance Of
cdorferous bloesog,, for month washng aose viii re-
the sold BY -. T. LANMAN a co, wholesale
drursiss % Water street. New York and BY all Druggists
50 cents per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Tfiman's World Renowned Artificial
flowers only Of TIMANs "A Blocker street. near BROAD
way, Wholesale and retail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Special Notice.--Our Closing Sale IL Discoss-
tpued for Monday only Il ortuny
our stock sud deliver COWS an sdy sold
Ev. BhU0HWOUT A co SCI and b53 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-09

Woodland Cream."--A PcmaSs for Beaa-
styling the hair highly perfunsd ssperor 70 Yrenoh att
imported and los bah the price For dressing adiss hair
ah.s no equal. giving \ a bright sse.y spyearHnce. II
sentiemeas hair 10 curl IN th- most natural
removes dnndrun always giving Ne hair The
a being fresh shsm pooneA Prics only any sens None
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