davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

FEVER AND AGUE SPECIFIC
known. A remedy without any deleterous or
poisonous substance, which not only cures the
ague. and old, mismanaged agucs, but may be
relied upon a preventive when persons are re-
siding in a fever and ague district. It prevents
or protects upon the same principle that vaccina-
ton prevents small poX or belladonea prevents
scarlet fever, by pre- occupying the system with
the true Specific. Hundreds have been thus
nrntectnd and cnred
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
OUR REMEDIES RY MAT.

Look over the list, make up of what
kind you choose, and enclose the amount in a
current note or stamps, by mail, to address,
at No. 562 Broadway, New York, and the rnedi-
cine will be duly forwarded by mail or express,
free of charge
Address DIR. T. HUMPHREYS & Co.
No. 562 Broadway. New York
eG- Sold in EBENSBURG, by JOHN RODG-
ERS, Jr., and by all Druggists generally.
June %, 1S59.6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
THE OPTHALMY SPECIFIC

THE UPTHALMY SPECIFIC
has proved most invaluable remedy for SORE
EYES and EYELIDS. and for WEAK and
SIGHT. One lady in Indiana, who
had been a 'suiferer from sore eyes for many
years, and for two years was entirely blind, was
cured perfectly by the Opthalmy Specific alone
HEADACHES.
to which many subject, find a curative in
the case. There is specific which relieves at
the time of the attack. and also one which cor
rects the condition of the system upon which it
depends, and so destroys the predsposition to a
return.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

,41iress Brooklyn, p, o., Bo1 32O.)
THE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
JOHN SsaArsIskEGHy.

Justice OF the Peace, Sun,mitt.iIir, Pa.
A LII BUSINESS INTRUSTED TO HIS
N care will be promptly attended to. He will
also act as Auctionefr at Public Sales whenever
his services in that capacity are required.
April %, 1S5S:24
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

to
still
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ave
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
MASON & KsENGa'S LINE.
THE MASON g. DIX0NS LINE
BEAUTIFUL WEEKLY ILLUSTRA TED
Family Paper.
PUBLISHED BY c. B. TOWN & CO.
II


Family Paper,
PUBLISHED BY c. Il. TOWN & Co.
No 90 BALTIMORE STREET, Baltimore, Nd.
The "Mason & Dixon's Line" is one Of the
Largest and Best Literary Papers of the
Day!
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
l Copv Gne year. S2C0 and / Gift.
/ Conv, three years 3 90 aud 3 Gifts.
TO CLURS:
5 Comics Que year, $500 atftl Gifts.
5 :. do 500 and Gifts.
10 " and copy to 6 t.
ter UP of the Cub. 1900 and 10 Gifts
q Copies and ! copy To get
ter up of the Club, 5000 aud - Gifts.
Ereyy Subscriber 1ciU he EntiHe} 10 Il Gitt
Worth From 90 Gents to S200!!
Which will be sent by mail or express immcdi-
ately on receipt Of the Subscription money.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29

rel, I
f,te
We
| of
uTn
en-
nail
ter
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
357 students attending daily
March 1869.

Stuednts enter at any time-No Vacation
Review at pleasure.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
pecifcs for the various forms Of
FEMALE COMPLAINTS

have proved Invaluable. OLD LONG STANDING
LEOCORRHEA or WHITES, attended with
debility exhaustion. and for which other forms
of medicine are of little value. are fully controlled
and cured by the FEMALE PILLS. while the
specific for IRREGULARITIES control almost every
form of sCANTY, PAINFUL or IRREGULAR MEN,
SITUATION.
DIARRHGAS AND SUMMER COMPLAINTS
in adults or children controlled like magic by
the DIARRHoeA PILLS, while it may b, averred
without the possibility of successful contradiction
that the DYsESTEY PMS are the most perfect
Specific for that disease known.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-06-29
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

Ebensburg, April p, 1859-28-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
THE BALI. SEASON.

Iaederiranz Musical Society will be held in the usual
Rooms Admiration for members free Gentlemen not he.
longing 10 the society will please remember they can gain
Animation only by Of introduction for which purpose
limited number OF tickets, M ~ each has been placed In te
hands OF ne MEMBERS 10 be disposed OF amongst heir friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
Additional from Observation-Disclosures Items.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE.

Additional from acknowledgements Items.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a, 1859.
Michael Murray was hung last Friday December a. at
Downevie, for the murder Of a man named Sweeney.
Placdius Fea has been discharged from his debts in
this city under the provisions of the lnsolvent act
new Methodist Episcopal church was dedicated at
Coloma on Sunday, Jan. 16.
The steamship Cortes arrived on the 22d inst from
Portland, Oregon. There is no Of importance
Alpheus Fisher, mate Of the ship Chaplin, has been
committed to answer charge of cruel and unusual
punishment on Of the seamen Of the vessel
man named TonmoDger, who exhibits snakes and
processes faculty OF charming the disgusting reptiles
WAS bitten few evenings since by one Of his pets.
James Cotter, mate of the bark Auckland, last from
China has been examined on charge Of causing the
death OF seaman named Fisher, by kicking and other
i'll usage.
miserable Chinawoman, named Ah.qui, committed
suicide january u. She swallowed large quantity Of
opium as means OF escaping the horrible life she was
leading.
The bark F. C. E. Titon, which arrived here few
days since, from China, reports that seanon named T.
H. A. Loring native Of hamburg fell from the I'D boom
during the voyage and was killed.
The NEGRO ABDUCTION CASE.
William Matthews, the negro boy Of DR.. Mccormick,
United States army, who was abducted by party Of
eight black men on the Goth inst, arrested by the
chief Of police the following day. He was brought
before Judge Norton habeas corpus and there being
objection to his release he allowed to go at large
THE CALIFORNIA IEGIHArrRK SENATOR BRoDERCg
The Senate has passed the following resolutions
ing Mr. Broderick, by a decided majority -
during the ninth session of the Legislature OF the
mere sosy
minsI.On in rssardtO he Kansas under The
ssrsSr from this STATE no. only .ad res
ss s%e s Ss
wishes q their constituents and whereas people Of this
The said ninth session Of he feesaurs therefore for the
derstandng of the position he occupies his constituency
Re.clved nv tho sena,e IN. A...rh,,, ,ou,. IT.. A.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
RESTAURANTS,

NENTIEMEN WHO ARE DEsIRoUs OF SPENDING A
" pleasant evening will do well the Star OF the
wSs Shades 8 Edrdge street four doors from Grand The
sles and liquors and OF the finest brands be
the bar Free aud easy every Monday wednesday and
Saturday evening. Chair taken nj O'Clock precsely
THOB, Is. uEDLEY Propvietoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

IT DE PERCEvAL's 6S7 BROADwAY-srANPKD ar
"a broderes Of every description at Wholesale reta,
Amping 10 order executed In the neaest aud parS
amer embroidered yokes Of different kinds; styles q
adies night dress Jokes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

4 U0U6T BKIMOHr BANKER, rs BEAvEg STREET.
"A sues letters of credit for travellers AVAILABLE pAa
Of The world through the Messers RothshidA Paris Loo
Con. Frankfort NapleA Vienna and their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

DOR SALE-A THOROUGH BRED MORGAN HORSE,
years old, sound and kind; trot his mile In 40
also enc light road wagon Of $50 ponnds and set Of light
harness The whole beng the property Of gentleman
going South Will be sold very low applied for within three
days at the Merchants Club stables In Broadway between
Forty second and Forty third streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

DRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPIONSHIPS FIRST IN
poaion ever received in the United States Messrs De
Venoge CO.. OF Epenay In France being DESTROYS OF intro
dueng into this country the above famous brand champagne
(Which decided favoe at the beat tables both Of London
Paris having extensive business
qan,anee with the leading hotels on this continent peculiar
facilities doing have at their request consented
cept their agency and receive their consgnmen The frs.
consignment has been received ship Fair Wind from
Havre orders filed for the following leading hotels
champagne dealers, who stamp with their unqualified ap
pro'al;-st Nicholas Hotel METROPOLITAN Hotel Brevoor'
onal Hotel Merchants Hotel Western Hotel Bancroft House
BALTIMORE Revere House, Boston; Philadelphia House, New
York John Keefe, oatway; W. j. Kerr Broadway Mr.
Pyke Broadway; Macy Co., Sixth avenue G. w. Brown
Water street; Crook 4 bud, Times Building.
E. v. HAUGHWOUT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

A RfTsTs. TEACHERS AND sCHOOrs ARE REsPwCr.
"A fully informed that the subscriber selling bes
English CANVAS oil and water oolo brushes pAste
ing papers, Ao ower. prices any other house Ia the
city W,SCHAUS. ArtvA' Colorwap, 90 broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
snGARs AND TOBACCO.

HAVANA. DOMESTIC AND GERMAN sEGARs IN
great variety Of qualities La Normas a. low az ~ per
thousand Cssh gers would do well 10 aud
b CHkkKS IL 3rosdvay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

ENOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-ONE HUNDRED QAI.-
Ions of domestic brandy and four hundred do of malt
wbiskey for fancy goods other merchandise Apply 81
Stone street stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

OLIVER HYDROMETERS. WITH A GUARANTEE OF
- accuracy and quality Of silver Uned States con) whole
retail ALSO silver and saccharomeers Ac &C.
JAS ADAMS 40 Hudson street, the American Express
Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

1AMRB MAXWELL HER MAJESTYS WINE MER-
chant cellars Nos 10 10 and 45 AbemAre street. oces
20 Albemarle and No Stafford street. Pccady London.
Ch.%p.gns, S.; gock 4os foses aos 'p.rtnE Hesels
nas a. sauterne, "a; DO Yquem, S4s Chsbs asa st.
Persy, tOs kousllou a0s Frongnao, b4s Direct shpm
Oloroso Amonnado Montila, Vino d Paste Xres vieo
and Manzania Aares and Hennessys Coguac gallon
qsus American Monongahsia and Bourbon whisfey Long
worhs sparkling and dry Catawba, Peach Brandy
agent for the celebrated Yankee Stoughton's Bitera
BSeyera dozen In stock Of the famous old wines
musted by j. n during his Heightened propretrsip Of H.
botson's, Lo1gs the London and Grafton hotels
shugborousb Park and the Prospect Hill Reading celebrated
sale Stock 800 DOZEN Wines of all kinds shippers in
ocsves quarter casks hogsheads butts and pipes Liberal
prices given for old bottled Wines California wines s,
suite" 70 let apArtmentA
N.B.-lienera agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

E'INE ROCHELLE BRANDY
Il 10 half
10 quarter
10 eighth Rochelle brandy now landing from the BARI
Arzac, at pier IL Easl river.
For sale by
TOWNSEND CLGNCH Dixie,
81 and 60 Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

DLANCARD HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TWELFTH
- street, New York-Fashonably located elegantly fur
nished with every modern improvement and now open for
the accommodation OF private families gentlemen. Fun
board with room 81 without room per day by the week
at lower rates Parlors and private tables II desired
BLANCHARD 4 MCCLELLAN.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

OF justice require it; and not only so, but
all the well-dressed females you see on Ell
ther side of me, have come a long way TO
hear that which pains you 50 much to ut
ter
We need hardly say the bench was clea
In very few moments.
On another occasion he said to a police
man who disliked repeating some very dis
gusting conversation: Go on, 90 on, my
good man, you need mind me, and these
ladies enjoy It!'
On a third occasion, during the progress
of a trial of very peculiar nature, an Of
ficer, noticing several ladies in court, and
being ignorant of the learned baron's pc
culiarity, exclaimed:
'All females must be good enough to
leave the court
All decent females have left long agol
exclaimed the Judge.
Satire was, indeed, the distinguishing
element in all the jocular remarks of
Justice Maule. and the lashes from such
a whip were by no means easy to bear
To young attorneys clerk, who. at his
loldship's chambers, politely intimated that
he thought the judge had no power to
make particular order, he said:
oh, pray don't trouble yourself to talk
about my power--that you know nothing
about; if you don't like the order, and you
think it would relieve Jour mind 10 do so,
go outside and call me fool; but don't do
it in here, or else | must have the unpleas-
antness of committing YOU
Another excellent remark has been so
often repeat ID that we almost fear to dish
it up again:
'Maule,' said a somewhat vain, although
profoundly learned Judge, speaking to our
witty friend as he was quietly taking his
lunch of bread and cheese in the judges
private ROOM Maule, why do you drink
beer?'
TO bring my mind down to level with
the other Judges was the immediate re-
ply:
We remember being ore day in the
Court of Common Pleas. where an iniri.
cate point relative 10 the true construction
of plea was being debated, when, after
'bottling up his Indignation for some time,
the judge we are speaking of thus deliv-
cred himself:
1T is the pleaders' cwn fault. that wc
have in court one half the litigation that
exists. Why. in this very plea, there is a
sentence wholly unin:elIlgible, owing to
the presence of three very pnwarrantable
words--the plaintiff is said to have done
certain acts behind the defendants back
Now. what is meant by this sentence?--
Of course you will say it means without
his knowledge but this is most falla
cious answer. II a9pounder gun were
! fired hoh;ad tl,O Lovh Of .l.O syss:-l
pIeader who drew up this plea. would that
be without the knowledge, l wonder ]
should say not
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
The Plague of a Baby.

I've got a little baby, sir,
And happy Ishould be
If 'twere not for the trouble, sir,
That baby is. to me.
l once could pass my time at horne,
While ev'rythin5 was still;
Now there's always something wrong,
Or baby dreadful IN.
And if, for quietude and peace,
Ipass an hour away,
You'd think, when got back again,
The devil was to pay.
And if 1,,sick with worriment,
Go on a harmless frolic;
Ny wife she gets her tantrums up,
And baby gets the cholic.
At midnight, shiv'ring | must sit,
= And holdit on my lap,
While wife prepares fire, and. makes
The little monsters pap.
And when I'm in most need of rest,
IT'S sure to be the worse;
And all the longer 1 must play
The part Of patient nurse.
Sure, ne'er was mortal man before,
Beset with all my ills;
And worst of all, these nightly toll
Has given me the chills.
o, then my friend, take good advice
Don't lay it on the shelf
Be well content with what you have,
Aad baby be yourself.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

BRnSs.-An American sloop-of-war put into an
English PORT and the first lieutenant went on shore
to r9connoiter. In the course of his travels, he
entered tavern where number of British Off
GEES were carousng. They at once recognized the
leutcnant's nationality by his dress, and resolved
to amuse themselves by bullying him.
well, comerade,' says one, you belong to the
United States, see.
Right was the answer. -
Now, what would you do to a who should
say thatyour navy didnotcontain an officer fit for
a gun boat.' continued the Englshman.
i wond blow his brains OUT returned our lieu
tenant, with great coolness. g. .-sl. ~ cd a =
There was silence among her majesty's servants
for moment, but finally, one Of them, more
mudd.ed than the rest, managed to stammer out
'W-well Yank, Isay it, -,------ -.--r
The American then walked to his side and re-
piled calmly, sr -
'It's lucky for you, ship mate, that you have no
brains to blow out
Struck by the dignity of the answer the offend
er at once apologized and our hero was invited to
join the mess.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
gelrfteG portrg.
Why be Unhappy.


: What's the use to be unhappy,
What's the use to fumc and fret?
5 What's the use to look behind you,
Nursing up the vain regret?
What if life is clouded over
With its sorrows dark and wildl
Whatif fortune does look sternly?
Hath she never sometimes smiled?
WHY, if you must taste the bitter,
VIII you fling the sweet away?
Fighting ever with the crosses
= That YOU meet from day to day.
Why disquiet those searound you g = s.
With complaints you sho'd suppress,
Weary those whom duty bids you - -
StIltocomfort and to blcssS- - e
Look at xour little insect
; Sporting in the suns bright beams;
Listen now and hear the music
Of your laughing little streams.
Look atnature all around you,
80, And above where 'er you stray,
Mute creations ever singing.
Happy /. it seems to say.
What's the the use to be unhappy?
What's the use to fume and fret!
Pluck up courage, laugh at trihes,
And you may be happy yet.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
Questions and Answers.

The following circular was sent to the
members OF the New Yor. Legislature:
ALBANY, Jan. /, 1859.
My DEAR SRI intend, as 1 wrote you
a short time since, to issue, in few days
biographical sketches of all the members
of the Legislature, &C., and unless you
answer Immediately the enclosed questions
or call upon me Immediately at 81, State
Street, (up stairs) the sketch of yourself
will probably not please you.
Yours truly,
VIM. d. MURPHY.
ANSWER IMMEDIATELY.
/. When and where were you born?
2. Of what descent. and your fathers
name?
8. If dead. and where did he die?
4. If not born here, when did YOU come
to this State?
5. Where were you educated and what
Kind of an education?
6. For what occupation educated?
z. In what occupation are you now en-
gagged?
8. When and to whom married?
6. What Offices have you held, where,
and during what periods.
10. To what political parties have you
belonged, and during what time?
II. Have you had any experience as a
public speaker.
12. What distinguished relatives, if
any?
l3 To what church do you belong or
attend?
Address, w. D. Murphy. Albany, New
York.
To which New Yorker answer as fol-
lows:
T 1. was born at a very early period of
my life in my fathers house, my mother be-
ing present at the time.
g. am of legitimate descent, and of
the same name of my father.
g. Not dead but liveth.
4. Born in Vermont through mistake
and came to this State as soon as could
emigrate.
s. Educated in a Common School, and
got first rate education, too. -
6. Educated for Priest, but when
came to years of discretion became ambi-
tious and took to printing.
z. Now engaged in answering your
questions. and d of time l am
having. ~
8. Married in the flower of my youth,
and to the prettiest girl could find.
9. Have been fifer in militia COM
pany and remained as long as | could raise
the wind.
10. Am "dyed in the wool" Demo-
crat. ii SO e@ iaI 3s
II. Some. Il = eisoat.gs e NH.
12. Have no distinguished relatives but
myself. Should all my blood relations die
to-day I should be in for their funeral ex-
penses Tomorrow. ai
13. Don't belong to any church nor
does any church belong to me. | attend
no religious service except weddings and
funerals.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
nv First Love.

A maiden once Glanced t~fnow,
With beauty superhuman; : =
Her voice was gentle, soft and low !
THAT excellent thing in woman
We traced together mountain streams,
And when tue stars were shining,
We talked of poetry and dreams
Their mysteries devining.
l felt that fate no grief could give
Like passion unrequited,-
And that Icould no longer live
Unless VIC were united!
breathed my love-her hand pressed
While she, her eyes averting,
Returned the pressure, and confessed,
That she was-enly flirting.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

~One very cold night village doc
tor was reused from his slumbers by a
very loud knocking at his door. After
some hesitation he went to the door and
asked: 4W ~ ts -it
who's there?' suass5 .a sa1sI lnsr
"a friend rser ssshon
what do you want?'
TO stay here all night sl12sa A
Stay then, was the benevolent reply,
as he closed the window and crept again
into bed.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

A teacher was lccturing class of little girls on
the influence of pious instruction in the formation
of youthful character.
'Ah, Miss Caroline said he to one of the class,
what do you think you wuold have been without
your good father and pious mother7'
Il suppose, sir, answered Miss Caroline, should
have been an orphan,'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

MoTroEs FOR BUSINESS MEN-A correspondent
of the Rochester Democrat says: noticed some
time since, in western city countng-room, the
following expressive truisms, worth repeating, and
more worthy Of practices: fae i-i =
"a nimble sixpence' preferred here to the .slow
shilling Z r...i- eet,if.sH af.--qaaz
To sell cheap, we must sell for cash only. iee
The dealer wholsel for cash only can afford to
sell cheaper than the one who trasts Don't for
get that iGggsTqi id 9isI lf3gTs
If you pay US cash when you purchase. you save
your proportion of book keepers and out door
clerk wages.
If you pay us cash when you purchase none of
you will have topay extra to'make up losses.
Prompt payment time Of purchasing will ensure
promptness on our part in delivering goods.
With our goods we can pay our debts, with ac-
connts we cannot. sil ~ ssasa.-
1t is sometimes said Time is money! but we
would rather you would ask us for our money than
for time ON goods.
Please do not ask credit, then we shall be saved
the unpleasant duty Of declining to grant it.
If you have not the money to pay with, better
leave the articles nnboaeht Ia
ARAB PRoyERBs.--If your friend is made OF
honey, do eat him all mp. .rlal bl,fssra .-.ai
If you travel through the country of the blind,
be blind yourself. '..''.' - - 'sa
When you are the anvil, have patience; when
you are the hammer strike straight and well. ael
He who cannot take a hint, cannot comprehend
long explanation. e,eo L..
Take counsel of one greater and one less than
yourself, andafterwards form your OWN opinion.
lady of ranks complaining that her husband
wasdead to fashionable amusements, he replied:a
But then, my dear, you make me alive to tl;
] expenses '' ~
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

G57A horrible murder was committed in War
saw, KY, afew days ago. During the progress of
a drunken row, a young man, Thomas M. Lillard,
shot James Herndren through the head, killing him
instantly. lillard was arrested and committed to
prison.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSlCIAN.-Particula
attention paid to Obstetric Practice, and
Chronic diseas of Women, and diseases of Child
rem. Office over G. sPalmer's store, corner Michi-
gan and Laporte ST. ,. where he can be consulted
at all hours --+, -----.. I-3tf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
5 DR.. A. 0. BoRToN,
SURGE NJ DENTIST

"AS located in Plymouth where he will be pre-
III pared .. al, times. Mondays and Tuesdays
excepted) TO perform all operations pertaining to
the Dental profession. Special attention given, to
cleansing the teeth. Diseases of the mouth treat
ed with success. a.n r4
Satisfaction win be given to all who may favor
him with a call.
uRooms in Pershing's building, up stairs-ei-
trance first hall door. may 20-26If.