davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

The Metallic Tablet Razor strop Can -
Obtained, genuine, ct J. As SAUNDERS Store, NO .
Asaf~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

$50 Dozen Custom Made Shirts, Retailing
al wholesale prices at McLAU9HLkN'S 80 0reenxteh
street, corner OF Mnrrsy streot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13
House OF Representatives,
WAsHINgTOS March 10

WASHINGTON, March IL, 1858.
rvs prPfoMArc APPROXIMATION Bill PASSED.
The House passed The Consular and Diplomatic Appru.
,priaiiop bill
rrIs nsSuERs oF mE AMERICAS raszvye,ps
Mr. Cfryexss, (adm) Of NJ @, from the Committee on
Foresn Aasrs reported bill making appropriation Of
s7bo TO psy for the repairs Of the Norwegian bark Ellen
which rescued The passengers OF the Central America
The bill was passed.
xEDAIs ARCTIC srvvpmoSErs
The House also passed the senate bill authosiung Ger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

Hunt, Webster & Co.'s Tight Stitch Sewing
mAch,uea, embracing Hicks rerent tmprovomeuA And 3
cenc-d under How.s pAsent No A6o RroaAwsy u asvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

Dsvids Spring Hats are Now Ready.
salesroom Di Broadxay, netr Duane stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13
L,RUIT, APo1bECARY AND GROCERY sTORES
IN NAIIri.N tn rMr

understand large quantity Of nired ane poson,- gsn-
put under the Vol Schedan vpa
signed All Wolf has been sold IN this market aud
chasec BY fruit spohecsy sad grocery stores
the chsHpnefs ~ the stnn
Any % Ia. esen mp osei upon in The purchase ., %
counterfeit will confer favor ty leaving seuan her
my office And caution Al persons from purchs
ng selling Fir put NJ the II SchcrAru
aromatic schLspps unless pu up by me my usue
the bottle ana cork and fac smile OF my sgnsurr ths
LABEL UDOLPHU WOLFE,
ErAypr srest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

Thoussnd1 up9r Thousands have Surveyed
the aprns style ha witch has been dpAyed In other stores
and finally trade with WATKINS, batter lS Fulton
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

10000 Case1 Boots and Shoes at AuctAom
prices at PHILLIPS 4 SMITHS, ~ Warren ssreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

White, the TIstter's Spring Styles, o.; Last
Ial si,e Eesueed 70 g. At WHIIEA its Fulion ssree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

Gensns sprirg style OF Gentissnsp's SILK
hsisThs the Of the ready for Inspection
and sale Al the old established Fr.ce Of ~.
gENtS, No. N4 Broadway opposite 81 Pau's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13


now A. No business
O How long Is ,incs you have been in any business'
A. The 23d Of January, believe
q. Who're are you living noxs A. AT 675 Broadway.
Q. The IAfargc is the name Of The bouse1 believe
o. Have you been publicly rawhdei in the Park for
seducing man wfer A. Never.
q. Have you been rawhided In tho rark1 4. Never
q Have you been whipped with anything in the Park
o. Were you ever in rexAs A. Yes
q. How longi A. I do not know.
q. Did you know man by the name Of Charles Bot.
O. We're you never acquainted with HIM A. So, no, to
refer % the man that robbed tho United states nal
in Aranss perhaps that may refresh your recoectool
O. Did you not board or room with him in tho North
American Hotel in this city9 Not 10 my knowledge.
q You have been in Arsansas, hav'ni YOU A. Not 10
my knowledge 90 not reco'lect; have heard Of tho
o Before January What buslness we're you lns DO
No Up 70 the Esd Of January wha. business wore Won
ths city, Upon what ground 10 yos decline to answer
Mr. stanley think the answer may subiec, me 70 I.
criminal prosecution, but do not thins the would
degrade me.
8 Are you the receipt of money at the prcseu, time
from any persons connected with lotteries in Baltimore or
esewbere A. Has tnst got anything 10 do with this
Has that anything 70 do with charscterf will in
this way-f am the rccep, Of no money whstcver con.
neced with any Illegal business the city or Of
Mr. srnth-Hr show thu, this man knovinr,v violates
The law have no. Alright TO ask that such persons
trnony should not be entitled the same credit tnai the
evidence Of good citizen would bes
IecorderOf course tho credit not 10 bo given
10 witness who testihes 70 hrs namy than IL he
unsyotted.
M SMITH do no, wars Stanley 10 put his coasruc.
ton on what Il legal.
Q. Are You engaged in the receipt Of money for any
purpose whatever connected with any lotteries or lottery
transsc,ns any way pertaining 10 them in the city
OF New York; A. say am not.
q. Are you engaged IN the receipt OF any money
from any s,urce eonoec,ed in any with c..eresi
A. NJ answer that am IN rsceips Of no money con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-13

yUIGe, observation-disclosures WIGS kSD ToUPgSs
w eNceil all o4hsrs fov durability lghus~ srd ccrur
Non residents Will rneeye on application systemo nsa-
surement which viii oDye perfect at
l62 Fultoe0set coraer OF Bsosdway up SAILS.
XVHIsKERs AND MUsTACHFs CAN Positively BIN
w produced IN air weeks, By uG.ng my cngtenh wncs
VII not stain inlure the skin. rss positive isc frr
IL u rer bottle. Sen, 20 any psrs Of the country
n. q. GRAHAM. Bk Spruce stress
1sr-CORNs, BUNrONa, NAILS rENETRArIse -
hesh ey-sced without pain, that the boot can De va
Immediately eftey the oRe~.on wthow ne Iss6 nccxR
ne~ce 70 ho pstieut By b. zACHARIK, ~ Brosdvsg.
Of EO DOUBLE sole WATERPROOF sEwU
Df ~ boosa. now resdl At yoNbS, No. 70 AAn ssoGk
Also - 81 double sole pcxred boSt&
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
n. II. oGLESBEE.
DO yOT FORGET

THAT THE M. G. DEMOCRAT,
THE ORGAN OF THE COURT HOUSE
CLIQUE IN PLYMOUTH, DEN0UN-
CES EVERY MAN WHO is UNA
BILE TO PAY HIS TAXES PROMPT
.LY AS UNWORTHY OF EXERCI-
SING THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE,
OR HOLDING OFFICErl ~
Such is modern, Pro-Slavery- Federal
Democracy, They have been feeding from
the public crib until they have grown sleek
and fat. and having their pockets full OF
ofNillgotten gold, which they have wrung
from the toiling classes, know not how to
sympathiSe with the poor and unfortunate,
but would DEBAR EVERY MAN FROM
VOTING WHO COULD NOT EN-
HIBTr HIS TAX RECEIPT WHEN
HE OFFERED HIS BALL0Tlll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
For the K " ublican


Keep it before the people aud be it re
membered that i'll last weeks Marshall
County Democrat my name has been made
use of in way not becoming any person
that claims to be gentleman, nor a par
ty that has any just claims to greatness
You arc aware that they claim to be com
posed of, it not all the decent, respectable
and intelligent of our land, at least the
wealthy portion. | once believed it to be
a pure party, but | found some time ago
that their actions spoke otherwise; for
when person or party will resort to such
meanness as that party has for the purpose
Of accomplishing their ends we are irresist-
ably brought to the conclusion that there
is something rotten and corrupt in it. Sir,
If had remained in the ranks of that par
ty my name would never have appeared in
such a conspicuous manner in that sheet.
1t probably never would have appeared in
it except on the margin as subscriber
Now, sir. suppose that am delinquent,
and a candidate of the Republican party as
Assessor of Union Township, arc there not
several citizens of our Township, that be-
long to. the democratic party. that are de-
linquent also. and would that disqualily
them from holding an office9 If so, We
have quite number of irresponsible per
sons, not only in our Township, but in
every Township in the county, and prob.
ably mcn too that are looking for higher
office than that Of assessor.
But why is it that they complain so much
about the delinquent taxes? Have they
not got money enough to carry on business:
Don't they have enough to go all around:
If it don't reach around, those receiving Sc
many extras should be more liberal and
divide with those who are doing the drudg
cry, anil are actually pack mules for tn,
party. In that case L think we should moi
hear much more about delinquent take:
only i'll their proper place.
When was one of the party all wa.
right; nothing wrong about taxes thcn.-
| was democrat and that was all they
wanted to know But when l turned Re
publican all was wrong.
The Democratic patty reminds me of tn,
niGger and the rabbit When he had tn,
rabbit in his arms he patted him OH tn,
heal and said good roasted, good fried
and in fact good anyhow" But the tun,
changed when the rabbit suddenly iumpo,
ont of his arms and ran of. Cuslce con
soled himself by sayinS-"poor, good-for-
nothing thing--dry nitat any how-be
gone -
JAMES PLANT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
Van valkenbuPg
$500 for Prisoners!
S291 fOr--no one bit them 5elras knc
500 Extra Besides!!!

Making in the aggregate nearly $1,000
he drew out of the County Treasurer du-
ring the year eniing 30th June, 1853
Why are he particulars or items for
these extraordinary and extravagant char
ges withheld from the public? But one
answer can be given to this query. If there
had been no gogueing--no charging OF
double and thribble fees in some instances,
we should see none of this pulling back
no hesitation OF reluctance to lay full,
fair and candid statement of matters before
the public. That Van Valkenburg, as well
as all the rest of the Democratic County
Officers, are now as deep in the mud as
ever Edwards was in the miro. must be APP
parent to every rejecting mind. If not,
why this concealment and feeking to COW
cr up their tracks by refusing to furnish
particulars of the expenditures, when they
have been again and again called for?
With these PREDATORY remarks we beg
leave now to Introduce to Ac reader the
following ancient document:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
The Prohibitory LIQUOR Law.

We have demonstrated heretofore in the
columns Of tile Courie that the prohibito-
ry liquor law of 1855 was not a party
measure. All the parties then known in
the State aided in Its enactment Two OF
the three co ordinate branches Of the State
Government were in the hands of and con-
trollcd by the democrats. while the Repub-
licans end Americans held majority in
the House of Representatives. Eight Sen
ators elected BY democrats voted for and
advocated the passage of that law, viz:
Messrs.. Anthony. (the democratic leader
of the Senate. Cutshaw. Hawthorn, Has
brook, Reynolds, Woods and Rugg; the
latter is now the democratic candidate fol
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Hal these eight Buchanan votes been cast
with the eighteen opponents, the prohibi-
tory law would have been lost in the Sen
ate. Gov, Wright couhl have killed it as
dead as the Supreme Court has since
his day killed it, with his veto.-
Dem ocratic Senators vot ng for that bill
being approved by a democratic Governor
makes the liquor law of 1855 a democrat
ie measure But. Mr. Buchanan's people
ask. why didn'tthe Republicans vote to
repeal the law? Is there case on the
books Of the repeal of a law declared by
the Supreme Court to be unconstitutional!
There IS but one case on therccorsi. we be-
leve, that approximates repeal of an un-
constitutional law, VIZ: tho General As
senbly, democratic of course. prior to 1850
undertook to change the day for the meet.
ing of the electors at indianapolis to cast
the electoral vote ofthe State for President
and Vice President from that fixed by the
Oohstitution Of sthhc United States! This
democratic law was SO absurdIy ridiculous
that il was, BY joint resolution, offered by
! AZ w. Hendricks in. tho sossiop of '52 and
aa9, strickEn from tho hooks. Will any
advocaie eof the dead .prohibitory liquo,
LAW Of Indiana cite any other case Of the re- re.
peal Of an untohstitutionhl law Md
gVxz. ------ - =--sss---
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07


AS the Democrat diSregards all claims
of personal nature, and assails friends
and foes alike. at the command of party,
we feel ourself justified in pulsuing sim
liar course, for the benefit of our party
friends, and still more cherished principles,
economy in all departments Of govern
ment, being ono. of our cardinal doctrines,
not to be worn as cloak like the Democ-
racy do, but to be riSidly and scrupulously
practiscd at all times In giving place to
the following document we are not actua-
ted by any personal animosity toward Mr.
Edwards, the Democratic nominee lor
County Treasurer, or any one else Mr..
+. ami oursclf are and have been for the
last two years personal friends, and we
should not. have resurrectcd this old affair
had it not been for the unwarrantable and
unlustifiable course of the Democrat to-
ward his opponent We should have been
content to let the people decide between
them, without any interference &c on our part
as they are both well known TO the peo-
pie; but the Democrat editors thought they
could make some capital out of the fact
that Mr.. Oglesbes's Democratic Assigned
failed to pay the taxes on the propc;ty he
had placed in hi, hands, and they accor-
dinghy charged on him with lerocity enough
to have overwhelmed less innocent per
son. Had they have known that Mr.. Ed
wards himself was in similar predica
ment, in regard TO his Corporation Taxes
they would not, probably, have been quite
so fierce.
Notwithstanding the outcry certain Dem
ocrats raised against Mr.. Edwards, il
1852, on account of the cxtravagant, no
to say unjust. bills he made out agains
the county for the services specified below
they are now supporting him for anothe
office, and on the same ticket with him i
y. Ill. Reeve, whom lie attempted 10 Sc
an Indictment against, about that time, or
some charge, and who, in turn, attempte,
to pay him back in kind We have II,
disposition, however, to give the history o
the bitter feul that has ragged between thes
members of the "hapry family" for ST.
long years past. The heart would sickel
at the recital.
On the same ticket with Edwards an
Reeve, Mr. Van valkenburg i
running for the same office Mr.. Edward
ran for in 1852 How much fairer, in re
gard to Eytragqgam Charges against III
County. does lie stand to-day than Mr.. El
wards did in 1852? Look at them
$500 for. RrIsnnenss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
RENBEMBER POOR ifEN7

THAT THE DEMOCRATIC OF
FICE HOLDERS ASD OFFICE SEEK
ERS IN THIS COUNTY STIGMA
TISE EVERY Man RETURNED, DE
LINQUENT + OR NON-PAYMENI
OF HIS TAXES, No MATTER rRo,l
WHAT CAUSE, SICKNESS OR MIS-
FORTUNE, AS BID CITIZEN,
AND UNWORTHY OF TRUS pr,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
To the Voters of Mar
shall COUNTY,,

Reports have been in circulation in rela :
tion to our present Sheriff, W. c. Edwards,
(who, is ain Independent candidate for rec
lection and having cometo our ears, they
seemed Of SO grave character, that we
deemed it our duty to inquire into their
truth. We felt as though they ought to
be contradicted if false, and that the peo-
pie ought all to know it If true, and the
charges were Investigated by examination
of the books and papers in the Auditors
office, anl a formal demand of the Auditor
for an official certificate ofhis charges which
is published above, and we find the charges
made against him to be true, SO far as they
are included in the following list as can be
seen BY referring thereto. He has been in
office by appointment since the Office be-
came vacant by the retirement of his broth
er-Seth Hussey-and in little over six
months he has filed claims against the
county for services, to the enormous amount
of over .Seren Hundred Dollars. Patrick
Logan, Joseph Evans. and J. K. Hupp
served two terms each, and neither Of them
received that much in foar gears, except
Hupp. and he received only about $3.50 90.
He has had some prisoners to keep, and
is by law allowed thirty one cents per day,
for board. and for extra care besides, We
refer to some of his chargesabovc, as fol-
lows
For boarding prisoners 40 days, 500 %
For attending upon them,. SO 10
For washing, s %
Making the sum Of i'ssss. .S10e %
For getting straw beds -6la1 8 -
filed. s--s Ssaeaty: :fus cents
For making, two, straw ticks. -<Sl 90
For attending J. H. Brown while-,y Il,
-sick-3. weeks. - $40 90
For keeping prisoners from Feb. -
II2lst to & pril list, (38 days,) 1S4S 90
For keeping 4 prisoners from let H.
! April to 23d April, f23 day s. } 46 90
For keeping prioners from 23d A
pril to 18th May. (2o days., 20 90
For keeping 2 prisoners from 18th eig
May to 18th Juno. (8l days, 81 GO
In additionte to charges for washing. dc. gei,
For Keeping Brown and johnson
Of days, 81 90
Brown and johnson have been at liber-
ty. doing and going as they pleased. They
or ono Of thoni have worked in his harvest
field. helped do his threshine, hauled wood.
bay. lumber. d.. worked on the roads,
niursed ono another when. siek, and helped
i,urss his own family: They have been N
his constant employ scff6 .fis'l l6erFy. in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
THE REP UBLIC.

q >
This ably conducted paper has compile
ted the first yearrof its existence. and sp-
peals to the friends Of the great Eerubh-
can cause througheptthe Union, for an ex
tension Of patronage: Itsboud not. by
any means, be permitted 10 LAD 8uisR 5er
support. - ssssst 4>Ssn<s.a zEvE~
sabscriptions 1ecsilyted aud forwarded at
this Office. .,sss's - 49,
<TERns orSUnsxIrrroS l. Weekly n co1,v, orc
wear, 81 90. fcopies, one year, 90; 10 copies.
one year, SO 90. l copy, six months, 81 90: 10
copies, six months, S. CO.; 20 copies, Six month,
STG 90. ~ ~ : 80
For any number over four and lszs than hn.
- per copy Ter one year, aud half the. a11ount
for six months.
! sExr-wErK1Y: cory, one year, 81 90: 9 COP
les one year, s. 90; copies, one rear, $40 o.
copy, six months, 81 So 2 copies, six months,
q so; 5 copies, six months, $500. -
II will not be required that NE names Of 4 Club
be all sent in at enc time, the papers 70 post
Office. The paper viii be ltdseparately to each
,-9<<k >.,> ,>,~~h.o~>- - g 8 - p p tt't ~titt
PAYMENTS a1ways in adyancc- - - = -<s
Money mar be'fosEas1sd by mail, il tl,c letter
containing il bcregistered, at our risk Es{es on
Eastern baa<s preferred: Large amounts VII be
more safely renitted IN dH1><. ..|s
WESTON & c00MBs,
Wssksgten, D. @
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

To save time and prevent confusion
on the first day of the Fair. Competitors
for Premiums are requested to calErpon
the undersigned at hisn residence, or on
DANIEL MCDONALD. at the office Of the M.
G. Democrat, and make their entries a soor,
rs possible. sn-0-sein-sis i>x 1E1a sff
AZ .n.s, SAM. B. C GoRBAIEr. sccryh
Sept. 20, 1865. Z. q r.c-a. "a ..ro.al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

transaction. / can alse reior to Mr.. Pack
ard, who will, ifitis necessary, make his
affidavit, that from an~intimate acquaint-
ancc with the whole matter, as assignee,
nothing but the utmost fair dealing has
been Observed. IeHa'ssk sno fa.sal1
Y. II. OGIESBEE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

first of April to the ODD day. 46 90
From that time to the 18th May,
three prisoners, so 90
From the 18th May to the 18th
June, three prisoners, 81 90
ITO Sheriff extra services, 20 90
To Cupboard got of Piatt for Jail, 6 90
To Advertising special Election in
German Township. 2 90
To Advertising Spring Elections in
tile different townships. s 90
Also special Election in Tippecanoe
Township, 2 90
To Money paid out going TO South
Bend for Press and Seal, l 30
To services two days. 90
To getting Locust Trees and setting
them out in front Of Jail. | 90
To banking and sodding around jail, g 90
To buiiling Back House, 5 90
To turning Key on William Price, 3lI
.' q Andrew j.
Welch four times, 80
To turning Kew sherod Welch twice, Is
To serving Habeascorpus on Price
before Cl'k and attending trial. | %
To whitewashing house part of jail, . 90
To washing for prisoners from June
IA until September 9th eighty
three pieces aud making two
shirts. s.
To washing for Insane, 90
To making Dress. 10
/ To Sheriffs Extra Service for the
last quarter, 90 OO
To keeping Daniel Barcus thirteen
days in Jail, 6 OF
To keeping Brown and johnson
/ fPrisonersl from the 18th June
until the 18th September 1852,
it making 81 days. 81 GO
To Boarding Clarisa Blocksom an
/ Insane person (and child in the
Jail fourteen days, % o.
To hauling lumber from Board kiln
and putting it up stairs, | %
The GLOWING fees have been claim
ed and allowed as per Certificate
ofClerk OH file in my office.
To conveying George Fall an In
sane Person to the Hospital, S4T 81
To arresting and keeping George
Fall, 4 q
IL Eiieii III iSCS at Inquest VI sapu
/ Fall, 6 a
In the case of the State VS. James
Lyon on Habeascorpus, l l.
In the case of the Statevs VIM. F.
Price on Habcascorpus, I.
In the case of the State vs. W H.
Branham on Habeascorpus, t.
In the case of the Insanity of Clarisa
Blocksom as follows. at inquest, 4 0'
Conveying Mrs. Blocksom to Hos
pital for Insane, 80 81
In the case of the Insanity Of Han
ah Thayer, (Inquest) 3 L
In case of Insanity Of Amanda
Young, conveying her to Hospi-
tai; 20 81
To Allowance by the Board, Extra
for same, 10 "
Allowed by Circuit Court, May
Term, 1852. AZ 5
In the case of the State VS. THUS
ton on Haheaseorpus. 0
Fees for attending Probate Court,
May Term, 5 0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07
and C.ica-o Rai:road.
Arriyal AMI Dcparture OF Mails.


VI Ill arrives from the East daily l., a. m.
Departs. ol p m
VI al arrives from the West IL ~ =. m.
DsptrtS, y - A. IN :
Mil arrives ftem the North. tri-a-ct Nv.
Taes.iays, Taar-skrys IL saturdays, II n m
DsTar-' tne dfy<. VI r. H.
Nj Ill arrive; tom tho Sputh. tri-wcekiv,
Tuesttvs, 'rhuralIys 4 SIturlys, l2 % m.
D,s2trt<, s,mc duvs. % +. ia
VI Ill arrives from Knox. se nj weekly,
VI sRlly> an Thursdays, % p. m.
~ DsparlS TIes,l, w. anil i'rislIvS. 90 T. IN.
NJ Ill arrive. from 9 >ien THURSDAYS, aud departs
FRIDAYS.
Nall from Argus arrives and departs Tucsdass
AM Suurlivs
Mil sr,n N,non arrives anl dcplrts Fridlvs.
VI ,x;nk ,cScc IN all arrives AMI dcpirt; Fritl lys.
All le;t.rs to be mi al tie same diy should b..
h ,nI,sl in one hour before tie Departure OF N ills
O.h-e open fsom clock :. T. o'clock =. IN.
IL Hcre,f the OH e viii be open on Sunday.
fIoni 30 T. IN. to , ~ p. IN.
JOHN X BROOKE. z. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and the
e.. S. seal of said County, at Ply
mouth, this 7th day of Oeto-
ber 1852.
T.. MCDONALD, a. NJ. C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-07

" s. STANEIELD. Of South BEND. Ind. and
IL A. JOHNSON, of Plymouth, Ind, have
assocated themselves together for the practice OF
Lar. in all the Courts Of Marshall County. Mr..
S<an6eld sill personally assist in the management
of all lkieated business Office in Corbin's block
May %, Ie5s-2s