davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
Adetces from Ae Troops If Liuh


NASWNGToN, Dee. II The war depart,
ment has adyices from, Col johnson, dated
at South Pass on the 18th October. lie
intended joining .te Alexander at the
mouth of Fontcnele Creek, and then move
. down, Green River to lIenry's Fork, where
he will cneamp for the winter.
lie suggests that reipforcesneats be sent
him ria Cheyenne Pass, also that expedi-
tons be,sont to the Mormon country ria
Califqfpia and Oregon. Gle says snow is
his most potent enemy. The weather is
very cold, and the thermometer was only
ten degrees above zero at the date of his
letter. The letter states that several, p les
had persisted with cold. liie assumes that
no retrograde mqyemeHt will be mado ly
his command
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

FD FfHmCAroR, Il have received III.
enclosed communication from. talented gen
tleman residing in neighboiiag county, or
the important subject of the present embar-
1asslncnt Of the country | think his view,
50 very appropriate that you would Be doing
an act of Kindness to our people by giving
the letter al insertion in the columns of tbs
! Indicator CITIZEN
Ny DEAR SIR, How are you getting on
in these crying t'meg.' What is the state OF
the peoaniary thermometer in your city :
How do the Etfty - F,d Nus" work now :
Pretty stringent / suppose, on their Gus
toners We are i'll ala awf~d tx here The
sight of twenty dollar bank note is good
for sore eyes. II the weather were a44t SO
cold. l believe should take to the woods o.
some other hidiag place We shall see
sights before the expiration of the nc&t two
years, everything IN the monetary affairs
of the country viii be turned topsytu7y.
When I contemplate the prospect ahead, it
makes Inc shudder to think Of Tie distress
AID rSsn tkat will pervade the land Our
wise men at Richmond will, greatly fear
aggravate the evil by legislative quackery
Harsh restrictions against the Banks viii
not do. The people are deeply interested
in rcry gral0cA .esrtailment of the opera
tions of those institutions. The pruning
knife must be applied very sparingly and
with great caution. It is true that the num-
Der of Banks and tLeir accommodating ac-
6ion have been greatly Instrumental in pro-
dpcing the present complexion Ct Things
and if they could be brought to the fright
about witiost tie consequences of co-er
cion against them reeoiling disastrously upon
the people, it would 4c vel oaoagh ; bat
'Mere's the rub / don't suppose there is
a bank now in operation in tile State, which
is not .peyaectly solvent able to redeem its
notes and return to its stockholders every
dollar of investment; but to Go SO, Its debt
ors, Gle people,) would have to fork over
to very brisk tune. and, IN order to do so,
those debtors would have to Submit TO the
larah process of the sLeriff's hammer, and
what that Eoqld necessarily lead to, requires
''no giheat to tell = Where. then, is the
rcmedyg and where is relief to be sought ?
TIE remedy, to a rejecting mind, is plain
apd palpable, and the relief sure but slow
L9RuStry and the most rigs eeoaoAy OF the
part of the people. We must go back in
or habits twenty years work more and
spend Jess in every gp;;sle.ef society, and
the Banks, wAo are the creditors most dread
ed, must de leratacd to deal gently with
their creditors, aud ~ It's MEANS, the en-
crgy of the people AID tie resources Ct Tie
country, will, in sonc three Or forr years,
bring things that are nov dfealfully out Of
joint, straight again, and then the evils and
the prmber of cur banks, greatly tqo na-
menous, mag be corrected and eurtailed |
shall be glad to hear your Vows in relation
70 the matter in haat,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
Pastoral ca1.-The members Of

Pastoral tal1.-The members Of she
Presbyterian Church, i'll this place, have,
with great unaninity, deqiIed.spon giving
Pastoral e9ll to Rev. Nm, t. Baker. q
Georgia.
Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, of Richmond, has
accepted the call Of the Baptist Church. in
this place, to become its Pastor, and enter
ed upon his duties.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

Gs;" The Spectator seems delighted at
the supposed detection of Judge Douglas =
"That the Senator viii triumph" it says,
I'VE have no doabt' "The President,
with all his Scotch-Ir stpbbornucss, and
all the power ofthe government to boot. is
no match for him in this contest Douglas
will win the day. lis chances for the Pre-
Sldeney IN 1850 have vastly improved.
tits plain the old leayen is still at work
in the Spectators tray. lie hates the De-
mocracy. and halls every new hope of its
defeat. Whence cane Douglas improved
chances for tAe Presidency The Spectator
mas' answer from Black Republican favor
to be conciliated by his new move" Then
the Spectator must favor Black Republi-
can a4ccession to the Presidency. Misfor-
tune makes strange lei fcllows--but does
net the ghost of the dead Sam admouish
the Spectator that it is no prophet If we
mistake not that paper was more confident
of Sans success than it can be ,roW o. that
of Douglas. If the Senator is in amy Gan-
ger of being misled BY his ambition, we
warn Em that the Spectator is no prophet;
or WORSE, that its prophecies should be in
terpreted like dreams, by contraries.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

11- Particular attention is requested to
the notice given in this paper of the cele-
'bTatlen to take place at the Methodist Z,
Church, in this place, on Christmas night.
1t will he Observed, also, that the Ladies' Of
the Episcopal Church give their annuala air
on Chrirtmas eve.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
\ ours, very tiite,'.

RUE oa.-0a Wednesday lat, the har-
ses attached to two wagons ran like Will
through Main ST., starting from the door cf
Powell & Co, and bringing up at b. eraw-
fords corner. One was two horse tenn
belonging to Andrew fiarrol Of PocaheniaS,
and the other a six horse team belonging
to John Il. Gibson, Of Highland. No great
damage done. The horses became FRIGHT
encd at Il buggy which was driven aalll.
By them
On Thursday, two horse team belong
ing to John Heydcn, dashed through the
streets, creating considerable excitemeft.
No damage bat brcakagc of ses,s,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

An impertinent editor 10 Alabama wants
to know when we ''intend to pay the idebt
of nature| We are inclined to think that
when nature gets her dues from him il will
be lr an cxeeMioa. -aL9u. Jour
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
PETITIONS, ETC.
.afQeel.M. Deeelnlqr i. 1857

BY Nh. fletcher. .fhe petition of the
legal representatives of Charles Porterfeld,
deceased, praying bounty land, communication
pay, and the reimlursements Qf advances
made for, the Fpubiso, service.
Also, TIDE memorial of William r. Bar
bee, OF Baltimore, praying that Congress
will procure one Of his pieces Of statuary, to
be placed in the CaldtA.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

DAVIS, has been appointed assistant Physi-
clan to the Western Lunatic Asylum, in
place Of DR. r. W. GANplEI, resigned. -
The appointment is a good one DIR. DA-
Wis is young man Of talent, and will make
Competent SUCCESSOR to DIR. GANnt.I,
whose resignation is much regretted.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
ENTERTAINMENT IN WAYNESB0R0'
fsss (hl.iAlllsNS .light.

fNllE LADIES of the Presbyterian congregation
l. at Waynesboro' propose to serve up aSUII.
PER on Christmas night, at the Academy The
proceeds will be devoted to the Church, and the
patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
Dee. 10, 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
The Message OIL Usury..

desire to read mastery argument against
the repeal of the Usury laws, will find it in
that portion of The Governors message
which we publishsin 'to-day's pape;, = and
those who entertain the epiaien that money
should find an epenmarkct, may derive il
formation from this powerful document.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
SALE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
IN ROC X BRIDGE

| WILL sell, at Public Auction, on Taesdag. the
l l2M dayof January, 1858, my trae; OF Land
called LOCUST HILL, lying ON the North River
in Rockbridge, about miles northwest Of Licking
ton, and two miles above Jordans Point adj oia
ing the lands of Rober. Mql:ise4, Sam'l Gold and
others. containing w - w
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
Stanton and Browns Amer lean asQtu,

We paid our first visit to Stanton few
ayeeks since. N'c.oannos say ,ag Ii in be-
half of ..he ,Nlpeea 9 ,.he Valley, but it is
certainly comel9, comfortable looking
place. notwithstanding, adorned with num-
Der of bcap.:fal private Dwellings, bes ides
the churches, seminaries, and noble public
.auild;;lgG far which it has become so famous.
CHE country around is enchanting, and in
high state .ef cultivation Initiating an eg-
aiahe'stlte Of peace plenty and happiness.
We stopped at Browns American Hotel
adjoining the Depot of the Central Railroad,
and found it a most delightful resting place
for travellers. Pleasant rooms, good SER
wants. excellent fare, and prompt attention,
constitute the economy of the house. Mr..
Samuel 3. Brown, the worthy and agreea-
bic host, and his assistant, Mr.. John II.
Seayres, SO long and favorablj kneHn as.t.o
superintendent of the old ColnmA.al 'riotcl,
Richmond. Va, would make any Hotel a
popular one. We return orr thanks for
their lind attention to Us sWae I3dge Ne
j2aklicaa.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
44sIiL9s Acres.

The Improvements are comfortable BRtCt
DIV EI.LlAG HOUSE, with large Barn. an ny
and all necessary Out Houses attached. About
275 acres are cleared qpd Of fine Productive ,nula-
to soil, and o,tly a Southern exposure. The resi-
due Is well timbered. There is good orchard on
he land, and ncvertalng Spring, and Well
convenient to the Buildings. The land Is within +.
mile OF Merchant Mills, aud is of 10 l9eiieat ae.
cess to the town OF Lexington. Persons wishing t.
purchase are invited to view the premises
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

NO Paper.-Rpt Lalf s. cot a'iil be as
sued from this Office next week. The en-
ployees, headed by tie F'devilo have struck
for .lQlday, and we surrender.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

Leestralss.. stte Il iadioatqr for tie ueeh
cudiHg Der -, 1857.
Gs" NOTHING .Asg OF course the
pri@ter~aaa'!i live on air. and pay expenses
with uothfngt No Turkey for Christmas
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19


~ ALUABIsE FARM FOR SALE.-In-
tending TO devote myself hereafter exclusive
IT, to the management Of my Springs property. |
offer for sale privately, the valuable FARM
upon which | now reside. This farI, lies up
on both sides of the eMcA,timzed Road, A.
.M'ea from Staunton, and contains about $40
Acres-has upon it a large quantity Of heavy
timber, a number OF line Springs, which can be
conveyed over large part of the farm, if desired
,and il in high state Of cultivation. The usual
amount of ground has been seeded in Fall CROP
which will be spd with We farm Il is seldom that
such farm is brought into market, and persons
desiring to purchase are invited to inspect the
premises. This farm, in the meantime, will be for
sale privately, and if sold public notice will be Civ
en- ol ..he fact. " - y ~
TERMS OF SALE.-One fourth in hand; the
balance in three annual payments from dav of sale.
to be secured by bonds and security and lien up
on the farm.
At the same time will sell large amount of
Personal PROPERTY, consisting of Crops,
Stock ,S&es upon credit cfeo days, for negotia-
ole notes web endorsed.
Persons desiring information will apply to the
subscriber, upon the premises, or to n. c. Kinney
or ll..aM Bell, Stanton.
Possession given at any time.
ClIEsLEY KINNEY.
Dec. 10, ls57. If.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19
Term :.

One fourth OF the puEehase money i'll hand--thc
residue IN three equal annual pay lnents braring IN
,efeSt from day o sale, the purchasers giving bonds
there Or with good security, and the title retane
until the purchase money is paid. Posse sion Civ
IN on the day Of sale. file will be CONVEYED b,
Deed With general warranty.
hasf Sale viii cemuleucg upon the premises At
II O'Clock, \. VI.
At THE SANE TINE AwD PLACE
VIII also, sell at Auction all my stock oil PERSON
AL PROPERTY ON the Farm, consisting OF : lior
ses, Colts, Is head Of Cattle, number oil Stock
Hogs, Wagons, Ihiesl.ing Machine, and all nj
Farming Utensils, Household Furniture, dc, dc.
IERMS.-For all sums OF SiU and und +, cash
and Tor all purchases over Sl0 ona credit OF four
months, for bond with good security.
tiNES +. COIL.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

L,OR RENTA pleasant Bed Room. suitable
Il Tor yeung man, neat to my office, whirh I
v i'll rent cheap. Dk. I. III KINNEY
St,,i,.t,n l,,,. ~ tsi,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

4 GraAs'alotl'9a at 'trcuy-a3t4e years Of
a9e.-A woman who was recently brought
before the magistrates Of Wigan, for an as
sault cemmittsd1s'pon neighbor, affords =
striking instance of recklcssly early marri-
ages. s'she is the wife of. Patrick Casey, a
tailor Ghey reside ii douglas Terrace
higan, He is forty years of age, and she
is twenty-nine. They were married before
she had attained the age of fourteen years,
and she was motheraat the age of fourteen
years and seven moatLs. Since that time
SIZE has had eleven other children. Strange
to say, the eldest girl, who was fifteen years
cid few days since, is. the mother ,Qf two
children, the elder of,whem j IS nearly two
years of age, she having married earlier in
life than her mother. Mrs Casey is, there
fore, at the age Of tswenty-nino years, the
mother of twelve and the grandmother Of
two children LirerpoA paDer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

TNHE Ladies of TRINITY CHURCH, propose
L holding their Annual Fair in Union fall on
Christmas Eve, variety Of articles useful and
beautiful will be offered for sale. Donations wi
be thankfully receaved.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-19

Fatat H!Seass Among GatAe. A cor
respondent of the Country Gentleman gives
an account of Il destructive cattle disease in
Putnam count, IL. l., as-fos .ows:
I'VE have disease among our cattle
that have never known anything about
before. i saw one opened The smelt'
was enlarged, should say it was as large
as twenty natural ones, and almost like
clotta, blood. SQme Of the small intestines
were mortified for six or eight inches in
length in a place. i ann told all are about
the same. My nearest neighbor lost ten
cattle one year old past, in week some
II them'liYea two or three days after t,ey
appeared sick but since he has lost a
pair of oxen. One was ioufi i, cad in the
morn.ag It's other one came up with the
cows at night, all we'll next morning at 8
o'clock, dead. Another peighbor has lost
eows--~wcll at one milking time and dead at
the next. lie lost an OK yesterday that
was we'll in thotmorning, chewing his eul
but dead before night,
.itst The lank,at Weston has never eus-
L
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
(SVENaeHzHE NO eSG.

rc-valuation Of real state 81 }ce 1852, there
is OF course no increase IN the real estate
except that which arises from sales of lands,
which ere Immediately added to the tax
list. Under new valuation Of the real
property Of the State, the Auditor thinks
that Il fair assessment viii give the value
Of all taxabes little, if any, short Of $400,
100000. Since the last assessment of real
estate, some towns and cities have doubled
their value. and in many parts Of the coun-
try, and especially in the vicinity Of rail
roads have increased in value near V one
hundred per cent, while all over the State
4 steady advance has been realized.
The number Of polls returned for 1856
IS l7i,G02-being 5,927 less than for the
year 1865. This decrease IS TO be account
ed for in 10 other way than by carelessness
in making the assessment. There should
have been large incr- instead Of de-
crease, as it cannot be doubted that there
has been large additions 70 our population.
But little effort was probably made 10 as
certain and return those who had no pro
perty that is taxable
The vote given at the last Presidential
election was 235, ,434-being an excess
over the polls returned of 60,633 and
showing dimuntion Of the polls as com
pared with the votes, &C more than one
fourth,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

Good fruit is always valuable, and should
be raised by the farmer, not pnly for mar
kct, but for consumption iahis own fami-
ly.As more enlightened views of diet
prevail, fruit is desnned to supplant the
excessive quantities Of animal food that
are consumed in this country This change
will produce better health, greater yigor Of
activity OF mind and elasticity OF spirits,
and | cannot doubt that she lime will co,r"
when farmers instead Of putting down tho
large quantities of meat they ID At p;es
ent, will give their attention in autumn To
the preservation of a large quantity of ex
cellent fruit, for consumption rs regular
article Of diet. the early part of the FOL
lowing summer. Fruit will not tl.cn ap-
pear rs it does now, only as desert afer
dinner, but viii come with every meai, and
be reckoned q substantial aliment."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

in law, the term is still retained. If you
will give me leave, VIII teach YOU law and
Latin, so that in the future You may not
fail into such traps of error
Kate smiled; and she was very far from
wishing to scold any more. Night came,
and ere Kate Proctor slept again she had
concluded to board the minister for life;
and SO far from making the house too
hot to hold him, she kept ii SO nicely warm
with her deep and ardent love, that he sci
dom lef; it, save upon those pastoral du-
ties which he wished not to avoid, and
even then she kept him company when
she could, for the good parishioncrs said
that twas only half avisit for the minister
to come without his sweet. gentle wife
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

TEosTEp .'rsr.-1hr following Is SIMPLE and
elecual remedy Ter frosted feet and one that viii
afford inl.nt diate relief
"IIesta brick very hot, hold your foot over as
cosc, as ii can be held without burning. Cut sn
onion in tWo and iii p;ng, repeatedly in salt Grub
it all over the foot. The juice of the onion will Ice
dried into the foot, and cifcc; cure in very short
time II this is done few times il is almost Ger.
tain to effect cure"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
VOL. y.---NO. I4.>
Business 0irett0rp.
TNE lIlRSHlLL DEMOCRAT.
4. {, THOMPS0N& ?. MCDONALD
7 T. MS:

,r l,,oo ..1 80
a pli' - er -, ,',o,,,bs . 90
DELAYED until the end of the year., ...'2 'o
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

These two lines that look So solemn,
Our Deell So % iill this column.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

Holm y. ARMSTRONG. BLACKSMITH.
o south of tie B.i ee.. .p,ym nth, Ind
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

;,7Dy-ARD.s' HOTEL, BY VIC. EDWARDS.
Plymouth. Ind
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

5oHN q. OSBORNE. ATTORNEY AND
gcjas..iior At Law. Office over {. Palmer store.
cor. Tii,orte and Mich. -, Plymouth, Inliana.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

IT has been asserted by scientific men that the
winters at the north have been gradually growing
more severe for series OF Years. The cause Of
this phenomenon are not fully demonstrated, but it
Is attributed in part to the ment of The immense
ice fields of the polar regions. which have existed
eXpansc.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

Let those who sometimes fret themselves
because other people have 10 such troubles
as their, remember that
Great i'eas have lesser iicas.
Aud these have less to bic 'em;
These ilcas have lesser ieas.
And 50 al i'yiaaim'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

COLLINS < NICHOLS, NiNUFACTUR-
Z ! crs OF Sash &c. .Piym)ath. Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

F0RACE CO2BIN, ATTORNEY ATLAW
Z Plymouth. Ins!.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

F,72lZER X HUGUS, ATTORNEYS MD
c1msellors AZ Law. Plymouth. lml.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

A X. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITH.
Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

z pF.NI- DENTS, BLACKS NTH.
J Plymouth. lnl.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

E7iIIOIr \ c.. MANUFACTURERS OF
AWaeo!ls, G irrilees K Pov,. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

SROoK x EVANS DEALERS N DRY
:, Goods and Groceries, corner Michigan AMI
L. Porto streets. Plymouth, hi.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12
ADNERTISING:s


Column one year.. - -, oo oo
Column three months. -.-....-Ii w w
ColImn six months. .......-.t W W
Column one year.. ID w
Year,v advertisers have TIE privilege OF one
innee free of charge.
Vbe lrmOtrat Sob OtRtc,
p L \ \ kaA No hE >
RBIl. 7TPGl lll1IlS.
CUTS, s 49,, &c, ao-
Our job Department Is now s',7plicd ;'ith an cx-
;cnsive and well selected assortment Of new STYLES
plain ami fancy
JOB Fl H.
Which, enables us - execute. :hort notice and
reasonable terms all kinds OF Plain and Olnamcn-
tn
JOB Rim FIN & !
NEAT, FAST AND CHEAP;
SUCH rs
ciErrl.,Hs. ,T1'n,. r,.s,st~. rn~rn.s,'s, :, ,nnz
LABELS, BIiNk DEEDS
CATALOGUES, MORTGAGES;
And in hort, Blanks OF ''V"rF ''rie'f and descrp
''o''' - ''''''
AR5h :, I'll CUNT p;I..a.I mlr III IT,, y
DROWvI.EE < SHIRLEY, DEALERS II
Mi hisan street. Plymouth, ini.
FDROoK X EVANS DEALERS ~ DRY
I,r...e . streets. .,.i.. riymsnth, InI.
-
c.'.,r;,. .a,,tI cnrnrr /, pnrte ami ,Jic',.
- -, ..~ots .plv,u.nfn. mi.
~ II CCITspFE Z Co. DElIERs IL
. -, CT = C,r-,.,.rf... pix sore Mel,
igan street Plymouth lni
~rps D1-viItu vuJJyEg 4 NlNTTT !
W Mixer. ..........-..-....Pl Plymouth, Ind.
~ y pRavvv DEALER ,vU3nDW iRE
3 Z, H'ove-, Imware, Ac-,. :. : .i.Ynio'th, ino
D,i vrvvrocr V-vOy.Ee ,Ir
.,..s r., -. 49,. pl,mo,.th. InJ
vyu pf,.,~I, ,,,vr,;,,crf1pFH or
c.,.neI W.. .P,vm,,lil,. Ind.
az W.slIIwU. JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
~ Wc-t .lc Michigan s., Plymouth, Inl
v7gIioTr = c.. NAvITACTrRERs OF
Wagons, c tlrilaes < P.or,. Plymouth, Ind
&,0Ifrvs : NICHOLS -,I;~IFAcTIrR-
crs of sash 6e.. .Pi,m,arh. Ind.
souN y. ARMSTRONG;. BLACKSMITH.
a .r,.tf n ~ a : tt-ta Sit.n, nth Ind
EpENI- BiNIS. BLACKS NlTI.
- - A'ui!i. lna.
;" - ''i' - Il - ,.,..,,,,,. ra.,
l+'''' N''i'' 10 i' ''1 pi.,, ~ i,,f' ~ Ini
a e..,ar ,, - - ~ io'I1,n pI,,n,",, Ind
{ j&E1,,rv pui,lir.. .Pvmou,h. Ind.
= -
PI,mauth. In.l.
gc1aseilor ut Law. Office over c. Palmer store
cor. T.;,orlc and Mich. -, Plymouth In,liana.
F,79AZER X HUGUs, ATTORNEYS MI
Y Ia H..
cA,ILp coRBALEy. NOTARY PUBLIC
p.,..,,.I III
nR- l. f. BROOKE PHYSICIAN & SIR
, Plvmouth Ind
1gyIFo LEMON PHYSICIAN SI7P
CE0V 4 Dr,oso;.t Plvmouth Jn1
.rc3 I1,2 1i.i IL
- HIGGINBOTUAM, PHYSICIAN & SUR
'I' ;
-on.-,, -.,,l,,,,,.,-,n ,.,,e,,,,,,yc,
- and Jeweler.. Plymouth. Ind.
7EIIJNf;FR & PPO DFaIE IEpS1NITrlIpFI
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

sROWEIEE < SHIRLEY, DEALERS IN
Z . Dry Goods an,i Groccries, first door cast oi
Nj .tican street. Plymouth, mi.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

4 {. CAP2ON, ATTORNEY & COUN-
"A sclor at Law. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

GtHtS. II. REEVE, ATTORNEY Vt LAW
- Notary Pubic. ........ Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-12

cAML. +. CORBALEY, NOTARY PUBLIC
y Plymouth. Ind.