davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
CENTRATED LEAVEN,
- MAKING
Bread, Tea Cakes, all kinds of Pastry, &C., sc.
Manufactured by
I,DW. CT \ NJ REL Rim G. CO.


Bread, Tea Cakes, all kinds of Pastry, &C., &C.
Manufactured by
EDW. CIIAMBERIIN & co.
Prlpreiors shawmut Chemical Works,
NO. 80 INDIA STREET, BOSTON.
Concentrated Leauen is the result Of careful chemical
search All it, ingredients prepared In the highest state
Of purity, and compounded with view produce bread Of
far better quality, and In much less time, than by
other proccss and the manufacturers submit II with entire
confidence to the judgment Of discriminating housekeper
bakers, &c, &C.
Bread Of M kinds made by using Concentrated Leauen,
Ia lighter dgesbe and nutricious has agreeable,
natural tasej Is less liable to sour will retain its moisture
longer than by any other process and the whole preparation
for 'hc need not exceed ten minutes
It Is valuable because "a not pcrishabe and he
der available In places and at times when yeast Is not with
IN reach In all climates, aud under all crcum
stances, II may he adopted thus ovating all difficulty Of
procuring yeast other rment which is frequently Of
inferior quality, rendering the bread less unwhole
1t l. also valuable regards economy II has been
ccrained that saving effected In the -four Of not less than
6 per cent In the process much Of the saccharne
OF the flour Is lost by being converted into carbonc acid
spirit and the Is incurred solely for the purpose Of
generating raise the dough- by using Concentrated
IedUon, this Is avoided, and the gas obtained In
manner equally cficacous Fermentation, us has been
stated destroys part Of the meal, and in
quncc, barrel Of flour weighing 1876 lbs, which by the
method ordinarily makes about $50 lbs Of bread, gives
by this process 800 hs thus cecng the very important
saving Of 10 per cent In the quantity Of -four. By
formy to the directions each package,
BILE Of ordinary attention conduct the process and the
result will invariably he highly satisfactory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
An Examination of the Village Schools

The parents and ens II the children in these schools
invited and desired to attend
Thursday evening 6 o'clock the High School, under
the charge NJ Mr. BACON anil Miss BROWN, will give
Public Exhibition at the Town Hail. Mt which all interested
are invited present. contribution will he solicited
deray the expenses Of lighting the Hail. and to procure APP
paratus for the benefit Of the High School The Village
Band will be present add the interest of the occasion
A. BROWN, Supt. of Schools.
Brattleboro, Nov Il, lsG0.-1w46.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
Blood FoOd I!
Blood Food !
RlOa,i Ean,Il


To all suffering from consumption, ncipent confirmed,
from debility Of any kind from mcnt pros
raon, brought by cause from scroula complaints;
or from of the kidneys hadler and to ladies y
erng the many distressing complaints their
liable to, and which engender consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
is offered certain and reiidhe remedy. Differing In
every particular from the patent medicines Of the day is
chemical combination Of IRON, SULPHUR md PHOS-
PHOROUS, Of very great worth, and many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits it has conferred
them.
CHURCH & DUPONT, 400 Broadway New York, the
sole proprctors the article and have in consequence
fraud attempted upon the public, changed the color Of tho
outside wrapper from Rcd to yellow and increased the size
the bottle BE very cautious in buying that
the smile If their signature is the outside Of the wrap
per, as all others counterfeit.
L N. Thorn, Agent for lirattcboro and vcinity.-ly4G
DR.. A. ID. Putnam has returned from his Southern
tour aud may be found at his office, where he will b
happy his patrons and friends, and all wh
may require his Dental services.
Charges moderate S usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
s = L CIAII n O II L G + S.

The Lecture Committee take pleasure in
nouncing that have been nearly completed for
Of Lectures Of less than six he delivered at
convenient intervals the Town Hall during the early win
ter The popularity Of the speakers engaged guarantee that
peculiarly interesting is In store for citizens.
The first of the will be delivered WEDNESDAY
EVENING, NOV DIST by RgvD A. l.. STONE Of Boston.
Subject, New England Homes.
Tickets for the for each may be had
Messrs d. W. LEWIS, g. A. TRIPP and at the door
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17

With all its lesser and numerous evils and it be safely
asserted that until the appearance of the Orygended Bit
tiers a of Dyspepsia cured experience in
medical practice Now under the influence of these Btters
the re Il to cure the rare execution failure cure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
Weeks Magic Compound !!
SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
COUGHS. GROUP. MA.WHOOPING
COUGH, SORE THROAT,
And all diseases Of
THE THROAT AND LUNGS.

OObGh, SURE Il AKOAT,
And all diseases Of
THE THROAT AND LUNG s.
TIIE MATcHLEss SUCCESS AND UNpREcE-
Il dentcd popularity which this remedy has attained in
one short year would to be sufficient guaranty its
excellence II any one doubts It let such give It trial
Read the following:
From Hon. Leri Underwood, Lieut. Governor of ".
MEssRs. y. H. MACON Co.i-I have used your WEEKS
MAGIC COMPOUND, for severe colds and throat and
1t has proved an efficient remedy. 1t Is valuable accession
to the list Of remedies for colds, coughs, &c.
LEVI UNDERWOOD.
Burlington, Oct sth, 1850.
From Hon. Joseph Poland, state Senator Of Vermont
have used your WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND in my
family, and have found amy remedy cnccua in
curing congs and sore throat and other diseases NJ the
lungs. JOSEPH POLAND.
Montpelier Oct !, 1850.
From Hon. Timothy p. Redfed.
by using your WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND n short
timc entirely cured Of Of the and most
obstinate colds upon my lungs That ever experienced
know of no remedy equal to it for coughs and lung complaints
generally. TIMOTHY r. REDFlELD.
Montpelier, Oct. 18th, 1890
From Req. r. D. Smith u. D., Principal Of New Hanp-
ton Institution.
The MAGIC COMPOUND which you furnished me last
Spring. when was suffering most severely from the effects
o long continued cold upon my lungs act like charm
The first night alter taking It, coughcd less and slept better
than for weeks before and the Of finally removed the
difficulty entirely should again in preference to
Yours truly, n. SMITH.
FAIRFAX, VI, April ~ loOO
GROUP.
short time since my child attacked most severely
with the Group We Thought she could not liyc Ave minutes
A single dose Of WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND relieved her
once, AMI she has had attack of It since. think
family should be without it.. NJ. +. NARNEl,
Principal Misssquoi Valley Academy.
North Troy, April IS, 1860.
Il. u. MAGOON s co.,
ST. jonSsnURY, VERMONT, rEurRiETuRs.
S,id by |. N. THORN, Brattlcboro; 4. DUNKLEE West
Bratteboro c. ETAFT, Dummcrston s. T.. MILLER, Fay-
cttcyillc, HOWE Il SHERMAN, Wimsvlle MORSE, LAM
son CO., Pondvie; W. T HOWE, Dover; W. H. JON Is,
West Dover; .. c. Fits, West Wardsboro; L. g. NC
GINS, Wadsboro, and by dealers generally throughout the
county. 1ylI
GTATE OF VERMONT, WINDlIAM, S. s..
~ Supreme Court, February Term, 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
MAGAZINES MAGAZINES!
lS60-6l.

ALL KINDS SUPPLIED ON FAVORABLE TERMS,
At FELToN's BOOK STORE BRATrLEBoRo.
Nov,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
UUNNEW ELLIS
UNIVERSAL
r0ITEH REMEDY

by its simplicity and most perfect adaptation to all Throat
aud lang Complaints from infancy to old age, asks for
special attention So strict the Laws Of medicine
formed to- that ask the same freedom Of use in disease,
its strict natural feature that would OF food TO hunger.
Both are analogous and both untrue they be APP
piled the letter. Therefore, from WHooPING CorGH the
terror of childhood to Lang Complaints common to all ages,
IT A REMEDY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
GARDINE R'S
RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIA
COMPOUND.

certain safe and permanent for Rheumatism, Neural
ga and salt Rheum. 1t internal remedy, driving out
entirely eradcatng the disease requiring change in
diet business and may he taken by children and persons
of e most lecnte constllnnns with perfect salety.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17

SO IN THORN, Agent, nrattleboro.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
A Consolidated Despotism.

The Charleston Mercury repudiates Sen
ator Douglas proposed slave code for
white men. as the last step towards econ
soli,iated despotism" Of the Federal Gov
eminent over the States and the people,
Says the Mercury:
1--WE say that any law empowering the
Federal authority to interfere in such a
case by military force, will be utterly un-
constitutional, and it will be as dangerous
as it will be unconstitutional. It will au-
thorize the Federal Government to pry into
all aSsemblages ofthe people in a State-to
set mp system of espionage, totally in
consistent with the free exercise Of their
rights--and upon suspicion or rumor will
employ the military of the United States
against the people Of eourse we suppose
every Consolidationist in Washington to
vote for such measure. 1t marks the
progress of the Federal Government to a
consolidated despotism."
MIR. Douglas proposed law is the log
zeal parent of all the internal machines
which grind the poop of Europc-espion-
age, muzzling of the press, irresponsible
courts. unlawful arrests, and the whole
category of oppression. They all proceed
from the assumption that certain class of
opinions must be exterminated. Francis
Joseph and Lonis Bonaparte spend all
their powers in "supprcssing the irrepress-
IDLE conflict"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
Plymouth Markets.
Wednesdax Exenine p

"Wednesday Evening, Feb. IS.
PoRK-As the season is about over or ouoe,>
tatlons, which we continue for the present. a 50
@5,25 u lOO lbs, ara merely nominal. az We
have heard OF no sales during the week.
LARD.--Retails from stores at sfa IN cents
WHEAT-Has reccded slightly. Rcd selIs :, .,
05@ ,l0 and white at 81 ,10al 20.
FLoUR-Wc continue to quote Flour nj 60 s0
$500 per 100 lbs, for best family brands; com.
mon 81.
SHoRTs--sI6 per ton.
BRAN-$l0 per ton.
CoRS-In the ear 3Oc n bu. and duh sale. s
Corn MEAL--Sells At 50 cts p bu from stores.
BUTrER--l2@l5 cts p fb.
EGGs--lO@12 CTS per doz. Scarce.
PorAroEs--25 cts per bu. Demand light
APrLEs--Green, from wagons, 75c "a II 90 - bu,
DRIED APrLEs-ln stores 9(9l0c p n.
BEANs-75c@sl 90 p bu.
SALr-S2 az 25 perbb II
PouLrRy-Dressed chickens and turhev, 4fds
cents per 10.
HIDzs--Green 1905 cts per n.
0RANHERRIEs-S3 90 p bu from stores Scarce.
fELTRIEs-- Prime Coon skins sell readily At from
ioc@ 81 each. Mink 81 ,250l 50 for prime. Fox
gray, 3I1s, red Sl@l 25c. Otter x2.5O6 90
according to size. Musk Rats, 6(a u CENTS.
CLOVER SEED.-S2, 50@4 90 per bushel.
HUNGARIAN Grass SEED--506 s5-.s per bushel.
TaLLow-l0@l2 cts - b..
BEEswAx-25@30 cts p h.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
Editorial Excursion.

We see it stated that the Baltimore and
Ohio Terre Haute, Alton and st. Louis.
Ohio and Mississippi, Little Miami, Cen
trail Ohio and their connections, have got
ten up an excursion for the editorial profess
sion of the West, which promises to be
one of the grandest affairs ofthe day. The
invitation is to be extended to editors
throughout the West, South and North
west. 1t is designed that the guests meet
at Wheeling. Virginia. on the 18th of
April, on which day the Baltimore Il Ohio
R. r. Co. will start special train for
Washington, stopping at points of inter-
est sufficiently long to afford views of the
scenery on the road by daylight. The trip
includes the visit to Mount Vernon, Bal
timore and Harper's Ferry, as well as many
other points worth seeing. 1t is designed
that single ticket shall carry the holder
upon a continuous link of railroad from
st. Joseph to Baltimore. Those that do
not meet at Wheeling. however. will be
entitled to the use of the ticket at any time
during the session of Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
Cassius NJ. Clay at Washington.

An eyewitness thus describes the attcn-
tions paid to the hero of Frankfort during
his recent visit to the seat of government:
"There has been of late years nothing
like the reception of Mr. Clay at Washing
ington. When. on Wednesday last, he
entered the Hall of the House of Repres-
entativcs, for more than an hour he
was surrounded by persons of all parties
old acquaintances and new; even men
from as far sonth as Tennessee came mp to
pay their respects to him. The galleries
were crowded with ladies and gentlemen,
and all eyes were upon him. His speech
at Frankfort on the 10th of January has
produced sensation rarely equaled in the
history of the country, and all were anx
ions to honor the hero and patriot who so
ably and gallantly stood by his country
and the Union"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
cole yirginny Neber Tires.,,

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. l9th.-The Democratic
Convention adjourned last night, after adopting a
resolution to support the nominee ofthc Charlie n
Convention. After the adjournment mass meet
ing was held composed principally of members Of
the Convcntt n, and the following resolutions were
adopted.
First, that every suggestion Of patriotism and
policy favor concerted State action, a measure
of security for constitutional state rights.
Second, that the General Assembly of Virginia
should report vorabIy to the invitation Of the State
of South Carolina by the appointment OF commits
sioners TO a United Southern Conference.
After the mass meeting adjourned, crowd wait
ed on Mr.. Starke, commissioner from Mississippi
to Virginia who arrived yesterday. Inhis speech
he said Mississippi wanted the Conference for the
Union, not for disunion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
From Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 20.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 20.
The schooner Hardness has arrived here
with Tampico dates of the 18th.
Generals GAIA and Uraga were march
ing rapidly from Matahueld and lula, as
was also Caravajal from Victoria, to inter-
cept Miramon's expedition against Vera
Cruz.
The Picayune's Vera Cruz corrcspon-
dencc, says that 4.500 men under Morclia
and 1900 under Alvarez, were marching
on the capital
The Liberals were beseig:ng Guadala-
lara.
Gen. Degolado had gone to Puebla to
direct the movement of the Liberals, and
was confident Of defeating Miramon.
Miramon's>wifc accompanies the expe-
dition against Vera Cruz. and it is sup
posed in the event of defeat, it is Miramon's
intention to quit the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
Old Line Wings.

A meeting the Old Line Wings of Dubuque,
Iowa. held at the Julien THEATRE in that city,
on the lth inst. Among the resolutions adopted
by the meeting were the following:
Resolred, That VIC denounce with Just abhor-
renee the conduct of the Administration now i 4
power, and look with sorrow and shame upon its
demoralizing tendencies-its proscrp.ive policy
its extravaganza and fa,oritism-its tyranDical
grasping after power and tramping upon the rights
of the people.
Resolred, That the power and patronage of the
Federal Executive has 50 far exceeded its proper
and just bonds to become dangerous to the libcr
ties Of the people;-hat it is still increasing, and
ought to be diminished.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
yanderbursh Opposition Convention.

The various shi les o. o position to the Admin
istrltion in Nlnlcrbar,i c)anty held union con-
vention last Saturday at Evansville. to declare
their views and appoint delegates to the State Con-
vention Of the 21d. James G Jones was recon-
menicd for Attorney General, AMI Albert L,nge
of Vigo for Auditor a series ofresolutions was
adopted, which cmbody wise ami moderate decla-
ration op,licy which events arc proving to be that
with which victory is to be il We are to win it
at all. We copy much of them as relates to the
great m liter in issue in the next contest.
WHEREAs, A crisis has arrived in the affairs of
this country, the threatening nature OF which warns
all lovers -four free Institutions, TO VIII ,tcver party
belonging, that they should unite and make COM
mon cause against the corrupt oligarchy which
now rules the country to the utter destruction OF
its best interests; therefore,
Resolved, That we, representing different parties
and varieties Of political sentiments will cOalesce
and cooperate with each other under the declara-
tons herein set forth, in united cndeavor TO Gus
the present Administration party from power IN the
State and the Nation.
Resolcei, That the proscriptive and tyranical
policy of the present Administration, and its uncx-
ampled extravaganza and corruption, deserve the
condemnation OF every lover OF honesty and fair
dealing
R~soIred. That VIC are firmly opposed to the ex-
ira judicial dogm,s the bred Scott decision, and
to the doctrine announced in the Presidents mes
sage that slavery exists in all tie Territories by
virtue of the Constitution Of the United States and
that neither Congress, the Territorial Legislature,
any other human power can exclude it there
from
Resolred, That VIC are opposed to all interference
with slavery where it exists, and in favor ofthe
forcemcnt OF the Fugitive Slave Law while il re-
mains Law; and that while we deprecitc the cx
tension OF slavery into any of the present Terrific
RIGS of the United States, recognize the right of
the people thereof to be admitted into the Union
States, with or without the institution Of slavery,
rs they themselves may elect
Resolved, That Kansas ought to be admitted
without delay as a State, under the Wyandotte
Constitution, i'm accordance with the wishes of a
majority of her people; fairly expressed.
Resolred, That it has been demonstrated that the
people opposed to any extension of the term Of
naturalization; and that we deem it unwisc and i'm
polite to agitate the question further, and that
arc opposed to all inequalities among citizens, and
condemn the odious doctrine Of the Administration
declared in the LIE Cicrc letter believing that for
egn born citizens are entitled to all the rights and
privileges of native citizens at home and abroad.
Rssolred, That we advocate the Free Home
stead princplc-thc granting Of a tract of land to
every actual settler upon our national domain.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-The outside
pressure in FAVOR of Lanes nomination is
overwhelming. and at the urgent solicita-
ton of delegates from all sections of the
State, he has consented to reconsider his
determination as announced in the Lafay-
cite Courier Of yesterday, and is now in
the hands of his friends.
Judge Morton has been solicited to ac-
ccpt q position on the ticket as Lieut..
Governor. and has signi6cd his consent
The Convention tomorrow. from pres
ent indications. will be the largest ever as
sembled in the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
re- Ex-Gov. Stanton is in Washing

NJ EN-OOV. CtantOn is IN w aSnlny-
ton favoring the admission of Kansas un-
der the Wyandotte Constitution, and at
the present session of Congress. This
gentleman differs now with Douglas in his
views respecting the question of managing
the territories. Douglas opposed the Le-
compton swin,lle 10 get elected to the U S.
Senate, and having accomplished that,
lays down his arms and surrenders to the
fire-eaters in the hope of farther promotion.
Stanton opposed the same thing because it
was wrong in principle. He lost official
position in consequence, but still alheres
to his integrity. One has proven himself
dcmagogue--the other an honest man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
ssUnion and CONSTITUTIONS Meeting N
New York. -

NEW York, Feb. 21.-A mass meeting
of those Gin favor Of unfolding the Union,
Constitution and laws of the country. OF
securing the rights of the Slave States in
violable; resisting all attempts to interiors
with their respective institutions and pol :
icy; opposed to all sectional parties. and
in favor of elevating men to Office to adj
minister the Government in the spirits Of
its founders was held at the Cooper In
stitutc this evening. Speeches were made
by Hon. Jno. Morrison Harris of Nd.
Hon. Goo Briggs Of N. Y, Jas. W.
Girsrd, Esq, and others. General SOFT,
who appeared on the speakers stand. was
erected with most enthusiastic applause.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

Whenever Douglas opinions form the subject OF
Democratic speeches or editorials, the following
extracts from letter written by Gen. Qui:man, G.!
Miss, ON the 9th of March, 1856. should be re-
membercd:
In short conversation with Douglas yesterday,
EK SAID TO M THAT WHAT he MOST fEAsED WAS
THAT TixiD SOUTHERN MEN WOULD yAlL BACK.
He DEMANDS NOT ONLY THE usE AND ENJOYMENT
or THE COMMON TERRITORY FOR TsfEiR PROPERTY
EFT INSISTS ON IRIS PROTECTION THERE
He il the true representative Of this principle
sxr OPPOSES TIVE sBoniSAsir rsrScfrLE or SQUAT
rrs Sc-EsErcS1r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

or ALI THE THOUSANDS ASp MILLIONS which the great
destroyer Consumption. has gathered ~ the tomb every
single began with cold II this had been attended 90,
all might hve been WELL but being neglcctei under the
fatal druson that it would wear itself OF il transferred
deadly action TO the substance Of the unes exciting there
formation " ubercI-. Although dif'nt TO cure, at
this stage Of the disease. there is abundant testimony
that HALLS BALsAM f0R THE LUNGS has Restored
oheaith patients Who have been given by physicians
urursbIe.
See advertisement. 1w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

W We intend shortly to commence publishing
the speeches of Carl Schurz, Senator Doolittlc,
Cassius NJ Clay and others, and shall publish cx-
ira copies of the paper containing them, which we
will sell to Republican Gibbs and others at 50 per
hundred. These speeches cannot fail to exert a
powerful influence upon the minds of intelligent
men, and should have an extensive circulation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
Dangerous Counterfeit.
New YonK, Feb. Is.

New York, Feb. Is.
a dangerous counterfeit of the SO gold
piece was discovered yesterday. In fact,
externally, it was standard coin. but on
being cut into the cheat was palpable.-
The piece had evidently been split edge
wise. both parts fled quite thin. and in
place Of the sterling gold piece of white
metal placed between the halves and re-
united.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
PennsyIvania Peoples Convention.
HARRIsBUnG, Feb. q.

The City is crowded with delegates to
the Peoples Party State Convention, to
assemble tomorrow. The contest for the
nomination for Governor will be exciting.
but the result is doubtful. The leading
candidates will be Messrs. Curtain, Co.
vode and Ilsggart.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
S.TATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL

~ COUNTY, Ss.-Noficc the bcirs 81 1honnw .
Henderson, decd. Petition to sell Real E<fafe- =
Notice is hereby given that Jonas Fumer ena kafhrt
Henderson Administrators If the estate q Ineesse ..
Henderson, dceacd have filed their PETITION 70 al fe RAJ
Estate the decssed, his Tr-ena Ir1xTfy csne inss
nay his debts, and that said pccn v,u e h~erd
al the next the Common Pieas Of said county
Attest IT, H. PERsHING, 4. &. r. q. NC.
f.l, ,; Isfl By VIZ. NJ. KENDALL Deputy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
w. ANDERSON,

- SHAVER and H4IRDRESSER-
Iwoud respectfully to cifizens 81 fyueh and
vicinity that still engaged In the bartcr1ng eeeeese>
and viii be 10 serve al wish anything IN ny ~.
will also fr cleaning and rvncvafing ccth
ing and attend to them with prvmptne<r. shop ever
Picrces Clothing Store. may X nH