davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-02

made 10 II he Withdrew a Sff''0' vac
ias pll' mas REPORTED 70 the senate and the verbal
amehdmen.E were concsired " On the question of con-
navs yxc,e demanded ard sha a., 800 "a
In yeas "a, nays ie--as follows.
YEAs-Me.srs Rem pcu,.m,, p,.v. u,sn po,o,,., pro,
sendeo ri,znart T, ~ is, 'n'' ~ %s, ,es
Hunter Iserson Johnson o. tennessee King Mason peae seward
NAYS Mers Alien Inysr a,,onden sn,giss r,eh cree,
hs%%oga snaS,soa johnson Akanss, 5oa ss rusn Sc
Assent on yoT VOTING Rate s.ysrd sl.uer Davis
IL ~ - ' ' '' '' w ~
m. o..,;.... ,.,.., 49,, .....a !. A.. I'm
Mcssrs HALE WILSON, CAMERON, BROWN, HOUS-
govern their votes the bill The bill then passed
Was No.. ,r.u 49,, ma. ,.n,.u,. puu. NIL. a.,
Broec Brown Cameron cricnaen Douglas. Evans. Fob, tiz
,r I ,. W." na",Ina n" , s noas" nun
Mallory Mason rearce Polk Pogh Sebastian seward
ws s,u1 an .oa o. ino"s0" New Jersey Wilson"
".kn., anu i"iee-fl 81
yssends r, ' ,, Rn a" Va s w s ~
~ ~. sr 's'e ""u nnk' "" "a"o
smmons s' ~ .n1 rrnn '' wy '"''' for fe'n'
IT,, following Is the bill in the shane in which !,
nassed
An ACT provide Cor mo organization Of regimen, Of mounted
,oluncs The
ona r fsssn g s vo a" s tbs United two adj
y, d, suo, ana ,s.. n R,.,.,,x ~ "a. tn,
ns e"oe" ~ ~ S"an ~. o = M 1 q Me cns
.a =, Ys h ,loa ~ rsy" ,n,o , ~ % ,p,s
S''"'
'.a''s onc -, 800 , ~. ~ W. su sno
msanA W Wv ~ .' . ~ anu VIC
% n he a,"rcd into ot y f IT., i a "e Mno
no , e., W. ys ~ M , ~ "' 'ss M sa les
menus ssn ro 'om uns eooh one .u,onan. Colonel
one nr p"u nd m VIZ, h0 a s . .eu.rna"
au WIN sns' rams us sarseo sna
TWO suRsons pug ss.ssAh o one ana
oes'"",' se, !" "n,cn snaH DC
composed o. enc raan one hst lieutenant one second lieutenant
four sergeant oa TWO o1gers one nfrer and seventy
our Psr en o' s omees psoM me RANK !" maor-no1
oMccfs Mfr'cr anu furnish
ana keep p'H snplhea WIN s morse ana morse
pay anu Mo"aneed hcFe PROVIDED nc sa receive forty cents
mssioned oh'cer incmu Iae or private SHALL IRON care
essnsss or neglect nre or render MS horse unit Tor service
and shl fail TO supply servcsabe horse within the period Of
zen "e UNIV" nc
shall uin himself WIN Morse DO eneo ooy TO tho pay OF
Ard teHJur,hey enacted That tho officers, commission
ca oncss iae am o. saa snail when
and ses Of sal be- armed at Of ,hc United
States shall They be-
raon and allowances III kind Including clothing ard be subject
S n y, ~ .a,iee I'm, na ni sr ,,a yrav. saro @ =
arrsor number of horses than he NAV from time 10 time actually
have service No allowances shall be due until said
ment shall be Iesysd INTO me service but each officer and man
~ .. NAV hvs ban aar ny ,rars, Sro NJ, ~
The place Of muster
SIC And afr enacted That for the purpose of quelns
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-02

yvENTIL ALTON IN AMERICAN DWELLINGS,
with dh'gram presenting examples IN dr'rent
classes Of habaion Boswell Pend, NJ H., y. r.
rector Of ventilation Iaraent london,
introductory Outline Of the Progress ct
mont ventilation f1ishl Harris VI ~ vol
ago paid A. Is. just published and FOR saic
TAYLOR n MAURIS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-02

TYP THE MEDITERRANE A N.--PLEASCRE
VOYAGE THE STEAMER ERICSsON, A. u. fOwBER,
mander
will leave New York saturday May It, At two
the above stopping Gibraltar day Malta
days Alexandria days Jna or J-rusaiem) IL days.
noplc days, Athens days Naples days Marscics
experienced traveller will the h make
ndtravel These who Intend have patti should
take immediately fer unless 100 bcr be paid for prior
April 10, the ship will be placed another
Mar 30-2w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-02
Is OBEs OF ALI KINDS AND FABRICS. --Iarg

Id UBES Of AID MINUS ANU TlNBhICRo'---KEHB0
richest things OUT WIN an 'nlinense
stock fancy staple dry goods Of the best class
price only, marked plain figures no deviation. .
opening All bis presented mohh
ly for payment in cash.
aprrObai1u insPec'
ton taken back when onf Sold
We make daily additions 10 our stock
aCeniral Stores y building
April I--10slH opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-02

s,,xry i n.xrtK II. HEvpmsUs.
VDAXTER Il HEN DEKHON, Attorneys-at-law, have
practice the circuit court
the District Columbia aud win give ir attention TO any legal
t.s'nrs may ntruei to cm connected with that court
Ap.i t-t'odf 2nA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-02

az slEA REWARD WILL BE PAID FOX IN
Al Le)(D shall tho apprehension and
person whe attempted 10 aasenatc Isaac
Fnwsjc and nortcas ~ Capitol Square,
on tho night the 17h instant will paid tho
nca,e attorney eonvion application at tho
Rank Of Wa ,ipcton Mar 50-1Ot~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-02

remaining with which he would supply those who had
not seen it,
Mr. STEPHENS stated that he would also yield the
floor to the gentleman from Mississippi mr. QuIrNASl to
offer his amendment.
Mr. OUTTMAN then submitted as substitute for the
substitute of Mr.. MONTGOMERY the Senate BILL excluding
thcrefrom the following language.
Aud nothing shall abriigc
any right Of the people asserted in the constitution
ali times 20 alter reform abolish their form of government, in
such as they may think proper Congress- thereby dcamng
authority to intervene or declare the Of the cos'
in conflict with the consultation Of the United States''
Mr.. MARSHALL, of Kentucky appealed to the gentle
from Georgia to permit him to amend the original
BILL from the Senate, by striking The
clause inserted by the gentleman from Mississippi
Mr.. STEPHENS said he could not yield the floor for
that amendment
Mr.. PENDLEToN, of Ohio, remarlting that 1t was the
intention OF the gentleman from Georgia TO demand the
previous question, inquired of the Chair whether, In
the previous question should be sustained it would
be in order 10 amendment to the substitute Of
fered by Mr. MONTGOMERY.
The SPEAKER replied that il the previous question
was sustained the motion to amend would not be in or
der and ss that would bc amendment to the amendment
in the third degree IL would not be in order if the pre-
vious question should he Withdrawn OF voted down.
Mr.. STEPHENS said the original bill before them was
tho best that could be- passed No other amendments
being IN order, he demanded the previous question.
Mr.. MARSHALL amid loud cries of "order') said he
wanted the House to bear in mind that the gentleman
from Georgia refused to permit him to offer his amend
meut.
Mr.. PENDLEroN, Of Ohio, appealed to tho gentleman
from Georgia TO give him the floor moment in order
that he might state his amendment
Mr.. STEPHENS yielded
Mr.. PENDLET0N stated that his amendment was TO
strike out Of the fourth section OF the bin these words
who the legal voters under the laws of the Territory
OF Kansas. The substitute might prescribe quahca-
tons for voters at the elections held under it that would
not be fair those prescribed under the Lccompton
constitution lie asked the gentleman from Pcnnsylva
mia II he would be willing to accept the mobilization
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08
LANCASTER OHIO THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1858,

The uncle and his daughters were at table
awaiting for their fourth guest.
The servant announced the cousin Of
Hyder Abata. The two girls uttered two
screams but Of different keys.
They see eater obayming young man!
tall, without any humpback. who embra-
ces Margaret, and places before her bas-
ket; he says to her:
Behold your marriage portion
It was basket full OF diamonds. 1t
was moreover the hump which bad thus
arrived free Of duties.
See what I have carried on my shoul-
ders, said the cousin, from Bombay to
Harve, to offer to that one of my cousins
who would accept me with my false pow
erty and my feigned deformity.'
There was great Joy in the house, which
was, astonishing as it may seem. psrtici
pated in by Marie. 1t is true tha: Marl
loved her sister dearly, without detestinl
her diamonds.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

her husband, on the next morning. He
kissed her. but did not promise.
The smiles, however, were kept, though
not for the outside world, and evening saw
them.
Other and mary evenings saw the same
cheerful smiles, end tie same happy home
And was not Mr.. Lewis better and hap
pier man? of course he was. And Sc
would all men be, il they would take home
with them the smiling aspect they SO often
exhibit as they meet their fellow men in
business Intercourse or exchange words in
passing compliments.
Take your smiles and cheerful words
home with you, husbands. fathers and
brothers. Your hearths are dark without
them.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

Sunday is all that any congregation can
digest; and when they come by threes
en- hour long. or scarcely less, one always
neutFalises the effect Of the other. There
is no mental digestion that can stand such
feeling. fHe fact is that most men, i1
communities like those Of New England,
uuderstaDd Christian doctrine and under
stand their duty. The great thing ia TO
make them do their duty, and everlasting
preaching will make them do more in the
future than it has in the past tie church
should tecome an institution not only for
the dispensation ofspiritral power; and ex-
erOise is the condition of development in
spiritual power as it ia iG all power. The
Church should he a school Of training
Each individual mao ard Toman 10 it
needs developement;--ihen when revival
occurs. itcan 60 into the work with pow
er which will be irresistible.
The revival over, this work Of dsvelope-
ment should begin. Religion should be
made AZ active. every day, noble ant joy
Gus thing. The world does not respect and
is not attracted to the kind Of religion we
have had so much Of Shining all the
week, and doing nothing for religion, and
whining with a long face all Sunday ovel
shortcomings and de1d hearts, are moi
calculated to do much for Church or world
What do yOH say?-[spriug Rep.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

WAYS AND MEANs.--Two Irisbmen who
were travelling together, got out of money,
and, being in want Of drink Of whiskey,
devised The following ways and meaus:
Patrick catchinga frog out of brook.
went ahead, and at the very first tavern he
came to asked the landlord what sort of
craiur that was?
He said "a frog" Of course.
"No sir, it Is a mouse" said Pat.
"It's frog" replied the landlord.
"It's mouse" said Pat, "and l will
leave it to the first traveller that comes along
for pint Of whisky"
agreed" said the landlord
Mike soon arrived, and to him was the
appeal made. Alter much examination
and deliberation, he declared it be a
mouse; and the landlord, in spite of the
evidence of his senses. paid the bet instead
of giving both the threshing they SO rich
" deserved.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08
What Of Pennsylvania.

Forneys Press says:
The hum of preparation for the October
election, though not yet midsummer. is
already heard in every Congressional dis
trict in this State. This bet.kens an an
imated and exciting campaign. Every
hour will add to the intensity Of the strug-
gle, and every step taken by those who
have charge Of things at Washington seems
to be taken with distinct view to increase
the bitterness which so widely prevails
The fact that the fagrant attempt upon
the nom nations Of the Democratic party
in Illinois, initiated and stimulated by the
Office e.holders of the Federal. Government.
has not been disavowed, proves that every
thing is to give way to Lecomptonism.
In Pennsylvania for instance, there is
at this day spirit Of resOlute resistance to
this proscrip,ive policy. In every Con-
gressional district the Democrats are dis
cussing it, aud in most, if not all these dis
tricts. they will fearlessly rebuke it.
In Ohio, the 'hagrant attempt upon the
regular nominations Of the Democratic
party in Illinois by the Federal office-hol-
ders, meets with no rebuke. The States
men and its allies who were lately so blat-
ant for popular sovereignty, are now dumb
dogs; they utter no word Of dissent; they
support and defend the Administration.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

RBNobility is not only indiguity and
ancient lineage, nor great revenues, lands,
or possessions, but in wisdom, knowledge
and virtue. which. in man, is very nobility
and this nobility bringeth man to dignity.
Honor ought'to be given to virtue. and
not to riches.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

REMARKABLE WoRKs OF HuxAS LABOR.
Ninevah was IA miles long, wide. and
40 miles arouHd, with wall 100 feet high
and thick eLough for three chariots abreast
Babylon was 81 miles within the walls,
which we're rs feet thick and 100 high,
and 100 brazen gates. The temple OF Di-
ana, at Ephesus, was 420 feet to the sup
port Of the roof. 1t was hundred years
in building, The largest Of the pyramids
is 4el feet high, and 653 on the sides; its
base covers eleven acres. The stones are
about 60 feet in length. and the layers are
2O8. 1t employed 100000 men in bui ID
Jag. The labyrinth in Egypt contains
300 chambers aud IL halls. Thebes in
Egypt, presents ruins Fl miles around and
100 gates. Carthage was 20 miles around
Athens was IS miles around and contain
ed 359 900 citizens and 400 slaves. Th'
temple Of DeIphos was so rich in donations
that it was plundered of $50. .ooo. 900, auC
carried away from it 200 statues. Th'
walls of Rome were ] 8 miles around.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

@A Yankee doctor has contrived to
extract from saussagss powerful tonic,
which he says. contains the whole strength
of the bark. He calls it, 'sulphate Of Oan-
inc.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

~Tsars on the ey slash ofa complain.
ing wife sparkle like diamonds. But she
should not play these diamonds too often
as they rather tend to drive husband to
his cluts.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

CoxstDERArE.-Ah halter in one OF the
large cities presents clergyman with
hat of the finest quality.
What is the value Of this hat?' no ask
ed.
Ten dollars
That is a high price.
1t was prssept, and / never make corp
ones
Won't you make an exOhange2'
'Imight.'
'Well, would not care to make one. il
you agree
what DO you propose?'
well this is too good and high-prfced
hat for me, and propose that you take it
back and give me alive dollar hat and five
dollars in cash.
This rather staggered the halter, but he
agreed,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

wA Mr.. Pea had been indicted in
Ohio for whipping his wife and children.
No doubt he thinks it a hard case that a
man can't be allowed to thrash bis own
| Peas.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

~k person who had become rather
discipated was accused of having loose
chara ter. 1 wish it were loose, said he.
I'D soon shake it off,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

EE'Would you not like to gaze on Nj.
agsra forever?' said romantic young girl
to her less romantic companion. oh, no, ;
said lie, Il shouldn't like to have catar-
act always in my eye.'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

Ey"Oh, that my father were seized
with remit. tent feverp' sighed spend
thrift to mt dical student.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

Afections,e wifs-'Do you know Mr..
Brown dsar?'
Husband Yes
Wrfe-'Well dou't you think him very
deserving man.
Husband-'Yes v-e-r-o deserving. He
deserves good ihrashing. and the next
time he gallau;s you homs Ill give to
him.
Awful pause.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

RIA lady proposes that young men
and women be set upiu housekeeping be-
fore they are allowed to be engaged; that
young women should wash and mend and
dust, and that a new born infant lie pro.
cured from the hospital, and that she have
the charge OF him in addition to the res: OF
her duties. She is of opinion that this
process would 'disenehant' the young
coupled
Why procure the infant from the hospi-
tsl
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08

m Business scardsnoteXceedIng sINIhes'InseEIVu
Al S. per year
TJ7Transen, advertisements handed in without
tho number Of insertions marked, Will be continued
until ordered out, and charged at the above rates.
nPLegal advertisements, Administrators notlces
&c, to be paid for in advance.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-08
Gbt8siatasttr @s5ettt.
CLARKE g. SON,
AND PROPRIETOR!

OFFICE--Martin's Row, one Door South
of the Post-Ofiice
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29

DAHLIAS,
tina, Queen Of Tie House Garden

that Queen Of The House Garden,
gJ Win they stand Indiana winters7 Yes, they
are from Indiana soil. These nurseries are located
at Rochester, New York, and South Bend, Indiana
You should not rely upon the small nurseries ofthc
country for supplies. Yon cannot obtain those
choice fruits, that are little known to our pro-
dncers. few seeds sown, and the result engrafted
with scions obtained from the trimmings OF their
nesbors orchards constitute the country nurseries,
the resnt-you neser imPrOce, but these establish
ments use nothing but the best OF native and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29

4 few weeks ago wealthy family in
Philadelpbia having hired cook who had
been highly RECOMMENDED to them.i she
was ordered one day to prepare among
other the things ..hash" for dinner
The hash came AMI it was charming-all
eagerly psrtaking Of i:An.il the dish was
scraped ont. SO popular after this did
the dishes of the new cook become that it
was ,nsuling but hash every day. AT last
The poor cook, bringing in large dish of
it, thepcrspiration pouring down her face.
which Was e. red as a coal of FIRE. she setit
eov1x and turning to her mistress and
ling herself up. she said. ''..
<[adame. ] strikes .sa.1..a s.
kAB<1ike! ssNvhy, what Is the smatte'
Beitys ~ edns' - boz - -.
sss.Csuse, ma'am, cant give you hast
every day and forever=-4f, jars are OF
Jrozrn d0a7t, and me teeth Is al rore ga
eAaping q up for yes" l.i.s.s 3. 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
MUSIINS.

both beached and unbleachcd.
Hickory Shifting, Ticking Satnettes, Cassimeres,
Mole Skin,) Broad Cloth, &C., &C.
D- We have the best assortment Of CROCK.
cry WARE erer brought to Plymouth. We
can fit you with full set or part Of set on short
notice. We have some very beautiful G. L A S
w A e, which are selling cheap. Our stock
of III IA NJ LIB wv IA II Nc
consists of everything from Pegging Awl to a
Sausage Grinder. Axes, Hammers, Spirit Levels,
Plane Stocks K Bits, Augers, Chisels, Hand Saws,
and Bolts, Thumb Latches, Butts and Screws, Cut
lery of the finest quality, &C., &c.
In our large Basement Story We keep good
supply of Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup,
Tobacco, Tanners, Sperm, Lard and Machine
Oils, Turpentine, Brooms, Pals, Tubs, Churns,
Shovels, Spades, Pitchforks, Log Chains, &c, &C.
We sell exclusively for
Ready Pay Of some Kind
We have tried it, and find it works we'll, and VIC
certainly believe it TO he the best for the buyer
We invite One and All to call and examine our
Goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we fatter
ourselves that we can and do sell cheaper than any
other establishment in Plymouth. We take in Ex-
change for Goods all kinds of Country Produce,
for which the highest market price will be paid.
Our Clerks, Messrs. P0MEROY ELLIOTT,
are men OF experience in the business and are al
ways on hand. ready and willing to show you any
thing in our line FREE OF CHARGE!
~ Thankful 10 our old customers for their long
continued favors, we would, most respectfully. So
icit continuation Of their patronage. promising
to do better by them than ever before.
Yours, Yer, Respectfully,
JOHN L. WESTERVELT
December 3. 1851
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
Get Married.

- Get Married. Marry. let the risk be what
it may; it gives dignity to your profession,
inspires confidence. and commands res
pect.z With a wife, the lawyer is more
frusty. the doctor more esteemed, the me-
chanic throws. the hammer with increased
power, AMI moves the plane with more
.dexterous hand; the merchant gets a
better credit--in short, man with
ont wife is no man at all! She nurses
him while sick, she watches for him in
health. Gentlemen, ge: wife, pretty
one If YOU like them best. good one if she
is to be found, and a rich one, If you can
get her pretty and good.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29

Z Senator Hammond. Of South Carolina,
who recently characterized all working
people - tie niaisills Of society; 7, h'm.
self thc soa Of buscher--the blood OF q
smudsill" is in his viens. AS Sake says
"ppqzsi spsdit my sAebbish friend
your family threat you cant ascend
.Without good reason to apprehend
!, zen may find IL waxed At the other e 'g
BY acme plebian vocation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
DRESSED FLOORING FOR SALE

saving, Planning, Tongneiny. Growing
and scr"ll Saving Done 70 Order.
IL large quantity OF Window Sash and
Doors ready made. OF al sizes and qualities, kert
constantly on hand.
All orders from distance sill be promptly filled
and the articles delivered at either of tho Rail Road
Oepots in Laportc without extra charge
May lS57-lypd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29

n4LNK SALES, for Conssables. for sale ss
Is ) illlfjH e,H THIS OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
TERMS, &C.

Book keeping, Full Commercial Course, s3S 90
Stationery, about 20 ~
Board per week, can be obtained for %
E Students are not charged extra for Steam
boat Book keeping, Arithmetic, or Diploma u
fFSTUD ENTS
Can enter at any time-(no vacationl review at
pleasure--tiIne unlimited-usual length OF course
from eight to twelve weeks
Il; REFEEENGE. ~
-Four hundred and eighty seven Students entering.
from the City alone within one year, besides the
Is many from the country.
d X + G. T. 10 n s..
spscimensof Writing and Circulars, containing
full Information, sent by mail free of charge
Address ft.s r. w. JENKINS.
Iron City College, Pittsburgh. Pa.
PREMIUM PENMANSHIP.-% mo less
than EIGHT uRsr PREMIUMS were awarded this Col
ege in the Fall Of 1851, over all competitors for
best writing. These, with other previous Premi-
ums, we're given in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, yir-
GINA, Pennsylvania, and in Louisville, Ky At the
United States Fair, and for all work actually done
with PEN mnd INK, and notfor Engrared Penman-
ship. Our Pennen IRE fully competent 70 do their
lown-rork without the si4 ofthe engraser to make
Iit respectable.
| December "a, 1851
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
EK O.rCETH'

FACULTY.
E. W. JENKINS, PRINCIPAL
J. c. SMITH, A. NJ,
Professor Of Accounts and Book Keeping.
l. l. HITCHCOCK,
Professor Of Arithmetic and Commercial CAlcu-
latioNs.
JOHN FLEMING, "a
Author Of "The National System Of Book keeping,
Lecturer on Business; its Customs and Usages.
J. W. BRENTLINGER,
Professor Of Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and Pho
fn biography. gffs 9-1a
A. COwLEY and A. I. DOCTHETT,
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmsnship.
T. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES III. HOPKINS, Esq.,
or the Pittsburgh Bar. Lecturer on Commercial
Law.
JAMES w. KENNEDY,
Of "kennedy's Bank Note Review" lecturer on
Counterfeit. Altered and Spurious Bank Notes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
orr AT COST!

@@NEG 6 S9NBEa
cannot be surpassed in the VEST Men e. Boys
Boots Of every size and price. Children's Shoes.
Misses Shoes, Ladies Congress Caters, CLOTH
Caters, Enameled Leather Shoes, Morocco
Shoes, &C., &c.