davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21
TERMS /:

mental.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, including Bed aad
Bedding, per annum, $1,000
For each Of tho Foreign Languages, per
quarter, 5000
Music on Piano, with use Of instrunsnt.
per quarter, 1900
Music on Guitar. with use Of instrument
per quarter, 1900
Drawing and Painting in Water. Celors
:. and on Velvet, per quarter. 500
Mon9 och Draving, per quarter, 500
Embroidery, 500
Astronomy, with use OF the Globes, per
quarter. 500
Rhetoric. Philosophy, Chemistry, Physol-
ogy and Bot ny, per quarter. 500
Towering work in Wax, Of Leather, each
per quarter, 800
Washing, per quarter, 500
Medicines and Medical Attendance viii Be an
extra charge.
Payments must be made half yearly in advance
and
FROM rsIs BULB rHsRE WILL 81 No DEVIATION.
~ Yesng Ladies Of every Demon ina ton are
| admitted into this Academy, but Is order 10 nee
essary. they will be required to observe the ordi
nary regulations OF external wOrship.
Persons residing At distance are required to
have . responsible agent il the city Of Davenport.
No reduction will be made in case VI pupil- being
Withdrawn before the expiration Of the quarter,
| excepting by piotracted sickness. One months
notice Of the removal Of each young LADY 10 re-
qsested.
The oorsspsIdssss Of the pupils is subject TO
inspection.
FOR the present year no Uniform will be re-
quired-
Each pupil be required to provide himself with
| . furnished Work-box, six Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Knife
and Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon, and Tumtler.
There will DO Sessions Of months each in the
| scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, and ending on the second day Of
July, with one week allowed for vacation. ct
Christmas.
Parents can see their children on Thursdays, in
the afternoon,znd visitors but those thorised
by the parents, or guardians, will be allowed to
see the young ladies. The parents who reside in
Davenport can IKE theiI children homo On the
6rst Saturday VI each month, but they must re-
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached 10 the Academy 10 . Day School for
those in the neishborhood who wish to avail
tn yourselves Of IL.
EIsrsn NARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy Of the Immaculate Conception,
Davenport, Iowa. A-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

The Boston Herald thus puts mp the
Presidential race. We give it as rich
item:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
|IJE-PRESIDENT-A SERIOUS
CHARGE.

1t has been established as fact. by Colonel
Smart, the Drmocgalic candidate Tor Governor
Of Mann, that Ham bal Hamlin, the Republic
can candidate for F.c~- President, when mem
Der OF Congress, received fee of secea Mou-
squd aoiiars for lobbying claim through Con-
gress. Read the following letter:
PORTLAND, August 6, 1860.
''DEAE 81; i very we'll remember the IN
terrst ~hch Mr.. Haum took 10 procuring the
passage OF the resolve eNtrnding fb- tIue for
fling evidence before the Commissioners TOR tn,
distribution OF the Brazilian inarmnitv. The
Srnalr Committee reported the resolve, AID
think il passed upon the same Gay TAs rp-
solve provided Tor DInr months additional timr
therefor. AIr. Mason moved to amend by re-
ducing It 10 tour months, saving he had con-
suited with Ms HdmlH, The Seuato- from
M2I0r, who bad seen }he Commissioner.
"ihe resolve was taken up 10 the House on
Friday, the day assigned to Prlvata Calendar,
and WAS forced through before taking up pr
yate 0lI,s Mr.. Hamin followed the resolve
INTO ths House. | saw him convelslng with
yourself AMI others. H spoke % M 10 al! the
passage Of the resolve as public MEASURE. and
HAt ilT iti'E btl tt NlTdill tilul lie IldU Hil-
vale interest in the ciaiu, OF vas using his SEN
aorlal position for hIs private bru,ft The
FIRST knowledge had Of Hamln's aitoraeyship
was on meeting hIm on MS way to hia>sacbu-
selts 10 lake evidence ln support OF this claim
a.tyr the adjournment.
''DmIog The next SESSION OF Congress Mr.
HamiIn read 10 me written argument which he
had prepared and afterwards filed before the
the Commissioners in support OF the claim
which he was employed TO sustain. Why he
was employed by Massachusetts clients, may
well challenge inquiry. Mr.. Hamlln has new
er been distinguished Tor eminence as lawyer,
while he has reputation as political and
Congressional manager.
"Mr HamIin was successful, and, | under
stood, received some 5000, of which his
share was one-tourth, OF $1,000. He SAID to
me that some Washington banker had advised
him TO invest this money in some Western rail-
road, and be had acted in accordance with this
advice.
''Fhe manner of Mr.. Hamhn's employment
and hlS peculiar agency IN the matter must con-
vince every one that his political position and
moi his professional talent, vas the business
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
JUDGE DOUGLAS IN TIE S0rTH.

During the last week Judge Douglas has been
making tour of the Southern States, ard hs
has been received everywhere by the peopIs
wdh h. widest enthusiasm. EIoweyeT mnch
he may be b. belied by the fire eaters and disu-
nionists ottha South, the hearts Of the Southern
people are with him, as will b. their votes in
November. FL belongs 10 class OF statesman
who maintain the same positions and proclaim
th- sam' principles whether in Maine or Vir-
nia-MaSsachusetts or South Carolina His
enthusiastic reception in the South is stern re-
huke 10 those Northern dough-faces who have
been asserting that his manly defence ot the
rights Of the people of all portions of the Repub-
lie, had rendered him unpopular in the South
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
NEM D0LIiInAS PAPERS.

Scarcely mail that does not bring rs one or
more papers that hive Inst started, and have a.
once hoisled the names Of Douglas and Johnson,
or that navr been converted 10 their Cause from
neutrality or tn advocacy OF other candidates.
We have taken occasion to give ihe names Of as
many OF them as have reached Us. Among the
number that have Just come to hand IN the last
day or two, we notice the following:
The Madison, La, Democrat has taken down
the names Of Breckenridge and Lane and has
substituted those of Doug las and Jounson. The
Democrat is one of the iarges. and 'u3s' InaueE-
lial papers in the State.
We haze received the first and SECOND num-
bers Of the Little Giant, neatly printed and
well edited campaign paper, published in Ba
ton Rouge, La.
The La!onFche, La. UDIon, an old ard in
0uentiai Journal, co.Ues to US with toe names
Of Douglas and Johnson flying at lis mast head.
The editor m his salulary SAYS
1--WE raise to dav thr names of Douglas and
johnson, and under Dat dag we enter the pres
en-. cootest, prepared 10 battle for standard o-ar-
ers, the CHOSEN Representatives OF National
Democratic principles, and to lend whatever
help we eau 10 avert the blow Of the traitorous
bauds-BIack Republican and Yancsyte-that
aim to strike down the Union"
The Union Democrat Is The name of good
sized and spicy paper jest started at Owensoor-
ough, Kentucky. Its first uum5er gives good
promi,e for the Douglas cause in Little Owen.
The Peoria Democrat is the name of new
daily German Douglas paper just started at
Peoria.
The Union Democrat Is the name OF new
Douglas paper just started at jonrsborough,
Union county. The editor, in his sanitary, re-
views the course Of the Conventions and the
state OF the party. and arrives at the conclusion
that the doctrine OF non-interypnrion, and The
candidates who represent it, are the only ones
who can succeed bofore the people. II, there
fore pledges its support 10 each,
The peoples Champion Is the name ol new
large and able paper just established at paven-
port, Iowa. II is fully committed to the sup
port of Douglas and johnson.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
beaten Lincoln by the popular vote.

w. .erDt.,,al - J,
At. no,,.I,, 49,, ooa-,b;-d. of ,bs
r. - .t,,nI. -. ~.
a,I So,
2 o'0u''1 ','"' 80. 80 49,, h.ao,;,
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Ia tue -No.'"V1" 0.4'Ve "%s 70 " ~ '''7 oF'i0
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I'll IL. ,r,-. ,.--..i,. -. W.. -
49,, - r,,,... f,-,
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i,....l "a. So; 1f.t nh, ,,o-,l,,,,sd ,,d
.,,.,,,,,+ 2r.,,r,4-a u.;lj h.. er,,,Is5 ~
49,. c-.'l., - . e,l ,,.,,,, t,.,, viii ,o.t Tho
,e.,,,sait,,,, o+ having aoop,ya ,b-. fatal Mil
%, md dr.aIin., r..s rssnIt oi ,bsiro ovyo rash
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
PRESIDENTIAL TR ACK.
AIR "Camptown Races.

From Illinois there can be tount--dui iah--,iu dan,
Two nass upon the campaign ground, dodah, etc,
First ssllt,ie Dug do declare, Iud,l, dudah,
And spotted Abe' with kinky hair dud-h, &c.
They are bound to run this fell,
And I am not afraid
TO bet my money or Little Dug
a Who II BET o. "spotted Abe -
These horses raa one race before, dudah, dniah.
znd old Spots wind proved very poor, dndah, fc.
The pony horse came out ahead dudah dudah,
Whilst Abrams friend, looked very sad, iudah, &c.
They are bound to run this fail, Nc.
For many years old Abe's been kept, dudah &c.
Br Giddngs he's been rubbed and swept JUDAH,
tn all the hdFr seems off hi, tail, Jud ,h d1dah
4 though ',were done with Hanks rail-, dodah, lc.
They are bound 70 run This fall, etc.
send ttua ago cid Parson Pete, dud il, dudah,
! fAs se!f-ssme spotted horse did beat, dulaas r.,
md people say It is use, dudah, dudaa,
FOR Abe TO run SO tank and ioass dutaa, etc.
They are bound 10 lun this faii, sgc.
30 thanks 10 Corw!n, Abe ca0, dudaa, dutah
20 soldiers want when they've man, duGab, &c.
Like st5lant Dag" the mighty one, dudah, dodah,
Who never lost race he Tun, dudah, dudaa ia.
Iaey are bound TO run this fail, etc.
old ABE this fill will truly find, Gudab, da5aa,
Once more be will be left behind, dudib, etc.
g'or all the soldiers in the land, dudah, dudah,
VITA Little Dug go hand in hant, etc.
They are bound TO rua this fall, -;c.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14

U-The annexed article was handed Us by
friend of Mr.. Breckinridge, with request 10
give It publicity. We have no desire to be IN
far, and, therefore, publish it most cherriuiiy.
We shall. however, take the liberty 10 correct
a few ''gToss misrepresentation" ci Judge Doug
les opinions and conduct, made ia the auicIe,
BEFORE dong this, we shall premise That the at
tcIe il from he Philadelphia PeaaSyiaaai7a,
paper tina. refused to support Mr. B,ecEjonJg@
aotI bought up by Alr. BRrlNEG, an otlce-h1I-
der in the Phl.ade lphla Custom HGus'. Ta,s
paner is sustained by Government patronage,
ADD is controlled by the bitter personal enemies
.orJud5e DoUGLas. It IS paper that has stab
bed The Democratic party deeper than ever Bru-
ius' dagger pierced the body ut Caesar. Whvn
the Democracy were fighting that monsrrouS
robbery OF tie STATE, the shan >ate Ut lh- Nam
Line of the Publlc Works, lh- PeanSbimaiaa
was found arrayed on the side olt sNIGdl~Gs
aud loobers tina, brlbeJ that IatanQus bill through
the Legislature Or this The PeaHSgIvaai1n
was denounced and rerudratrd n the Democrat
&C State Convention Of 1851 Nor has il lad
any Influence since then. Philadelphia Was
that year Democratic CITY, AM ever slnc' ii
las given lis thousands cf Opp,.,i3a majority.
The Democracy OF Phiiadr!phra haze rgpudla-
ted 1t. Their late Cry Convention was COM
posed OF 2l2 delegates, 1913 ol whom were tor
SlePhea A. Douglas and oaly 54 for John {.
Brechinridge, and this IA . city where the pow
eS Of the 0tjcs-ho.:ecs !, wrd- by exeriz4, 81
much for the influence and honesty 3tthr Penn
sylgrnian.
The annexed article IS fo1adtd npon false
basis, assumed Tor the purpose OF gaining syInna-
thy for Mr.. Brecknridgy. It is not true that
Judge DOUGLAS, or any Of bis prominent advo-
Gates, assert tina, Mr. Hrrcklnridgr IS Disunion-
-. The charge i made against Taacey, Rhr,,,
Davis, Brown, Iyerson, KsIlt, and Others, who
are the leaders aud foster-tatLeIs Of The Breckla-
1'dse movement. Mr.. Breckenridge is n. their
hands Should he succeed il gives them
encouragement ia their daboIicaj schemes
Everybody knows that Yancey is disunop-
lst. Why even n his endorsement Of
Breckinri6ge's nomination, he said he vas
"nethe7 tOT nor agaias! the Unlon." The
sane IS true Of three fourths OF the .Breck-
inrldge leaders IN the South. They belong to
TIE Secsssonlsts put down by Old Hickory in
the tunes Of Nulhfcatiou, aud routed by Clay,
Webster, Douglas, Foote and other patriots in
'ns memorable struggle Of 1850. It is not Mr..
hrackinFldgr that Is attacked, but the cause,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
FIRST GIN FROM 0HI0I

There was special election for Councilman
in the Ilth Ward Of Cleveland, on the goth
inst. A Democratic Councilman had turned
Black Republican and his constituents asked
him to resign, which he did. a uew election
was ordered. 4 Lincoln man aud a Douglas
man were each regularly nominated by their
respective parties, and the tug of war comnen-
csd.
The Lincoln man was laid out by majority
of 205 being an increase Of 1I5 since the last
Spring election.
Boys, 10 you hear that
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14

The Daily Herald, published al lafayette,
the second numo4r OF which has been publish
ed, gives cordial aad effective support to Doug
las and Johnson
We have received the first number Of the
Newars, New Jersey, Democrat, good sized,
well printed and ably edited sheet, with the
names Of Douglas and Johnson at its mast
head.
The Hunterdon, Nj Gazette, waich has
hitherto advocated The election o: Bell aud Ev-
rretl, hastr1aslsrrel its support to Douglas,and
johnson.
4 new campaign paper in the same interest,
has been established at Freehold, Mountain
county, n. J.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
.EngE HOMES rOR FREE WHITE MEN. .

This is the great cry Of TIE Black Republic
can press and orators generally. But no Iu.ei-
Ijgent people will be deceived by their hYpo-
critical appeals on this head. They know That
the homestead Ia~ is a Democratic measure--a
bill o gtdis character was introduced by Senator
Johnson, Of Te0a., and passed by DenIocrat-
lc Senate, before the Republicans, headed by
Ga!usha Grow, thought It e5p4dlrnt, for cleo
tioneerHg purposes, to get up anything Of the
kind. Douglas has always been in favor Of,
ami has always uo;ed lUg, sach law. Lin
cola's position however, IS not Known, bat Ham
i'm, the Black Republican candidate for Vice
President, has always BEEN against such law,
AMI has always voted against IL when he has
been in Congress.
while we say that Mr.. LincoIn's position il
not known, W. have right to infer that be
occupies the same position as Ham!in, iron the
fact that while IN Congress be voted against the
bill granting one hundred and sixty acres of
dad 10 the soldiers who fought our battles In the
Mexican war. We presume his own friends
will not pretend that he would refuse 70 give
homesteads to those who never saw battle
field Ii anybody Is entitled to { free home up
on the public land, II is certainly fist o! all, the
poor soldier who has rIsked his ltt aud broken
down his health in the service Of las country
and won her battles BY his bravery a,.d prowsss
Bot the Black Republican candidate for Pres
ident opposed granting them any such poor pit
tance And now the hlreiinE agItators CT this
party prate about "tree homes TO tree white
men - HoiitdagSburg Si0adard
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14

they have failures in Lendon, sometimes that,
excee,! anything of the kind ia this country
A shoe-dealer II that city, who was supposed
to ne doing "a nice, snug lilhe business" hav-
ing failrt, MS isllabilties were discovered to be
$3.50, 900, aud his assets $3.50
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
Yours truly,
an. MACDONALD.

I'M. MhIDUNALU.
Hon. [. X. SMART, Camden"
Comment uponAhis disrePuabe transaction
Is needless The Republicans who support
sle man should never say any thing about
Cqrode Committees
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14
r-vEE BEDFO ORD GAzETTE<.s
e IS PuBLTsHEC EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
RY AZ. E. Meyers,

At the following terms, to W.T.:
6, 80 per annum, CASH, in advance.
60 m g ii paid within the year.
=, 40 g - & pot paid within the year
o@-Yo subscri1 dEAg afken for less than SIX months
nz-No paper 8se66Tinued until all arrearases are
,sid unless araKe option Of the publisher It nae
seen decided by the United states courts INA: ms
,,aos of newspaper without Jae payment Of ar
ar@oss, is pima acs evidence OF fraud aud Is
THE courts have decided that persons ac-
,-,.tra for the subscriptions price OF newspapers,
= t5sy take them from the post ONCE ""et7sF 'hey
sab.crtb. jor them. ur not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14

transaction aimed at by his Massachusetts ci
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14

THG patriot John Adams, 1t is, sad was de-
signed for a shoemaker, like his father. One
day Deacoa Adams, his parent, gave him some
npperS to cut out by pattern that had three
corneted hole In ii, by which ii had hung upot,
naiI, and il was toaai that he had followed th.,
pattern exactly, boie aud all. The Deacon,
upon seeing this declared that John wasn't fiji
to be shoemaker, and 50 he concluded to make
a lawyer of hin.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14

. The following extract is gong the rounds
of The Republican press, and being weIl-roun
ded lie, has, OF course, found place in the col
umns Of most OF the papers of that stripe
Mr.. Douglas said
81 denounce him CLAY in the Congress of
the United States. and now denounce himas
TGAIToE-AN OLD BLACK HEARTED
TRALTOR-thei first American statesman who
ever attemp;ra TO SELL HIS COUNTRY
FOR BRITISH GOLD"
This has been fatty contraaicIed by Judge
Douglas himself-more than once-aad toe C,n-
cInnaii Inquirer offers premium to any enter
prising Republican who will produce the docu-
ments. The friends and admirers OF Henry
Clay have lille confidence in The pretended
sympathy Of the abolition higher law organs.
Were he now alive, who can doub. that tbs
sect'onalrsts north and south would meet in hiur
their sternes! Toe, and made to cover beneath
the power oi his uaequaIled eloQuence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14

,ook ground IN favor Of Congressional Inler-
vrntion tor Tie protection Tor estaollshmentj Of
OF slavery in the Territories. IN his speech al
Frankfort, krniuokl, on the 2lst OF December,
1899. W. copy III" following extract from
that speech as published in the Washington
Constitution of Jan. Tn, 1860, the heading be-
the Con t,iUtion's own:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-14

The second charge, like the fcs', is without
the shadow OF truth.
When and where did Mr.. Breckinridge ever
express the opinion that Congress should inter-
venr for the establishment OF slavery in the
Territories? We defy his enemies TO answer.
On the subject OF slavery in the Territories, he
holds ;hat doctrine which is common to all good
Democrats, North and South-the doctrine of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

Oar yonng. and talented friend, Mr.
Moses B. Mat'ingly. has become a joint
partner with his father in the publication
af the Marshall County Repu6iiraa, and
takes charge Of the Local Department. He
makes the Local what it should be in every
county psper. prominent thing Valpa-
raise Republic.
.s0nr handsome "and talented friend. .
Dr. R-zk- Camaron. of the Valparaiso Re
public is the writer of the above. AS tho
DIR. wss canlilafc for Office during the
last calrpaign. and a successful one too. i
Is NO wonder that compliments are cheap
with him. and that he speaks of us as hi,
-.tsIenfe,l friend.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22
COMMERCIAL. .


"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov.,22, 1862
WBKAr.-The wheat market has bect very
settled during the past week, owing to the deprcss
ing news from the cast. Red has sold as high as
&C., but is quiet to day at soc White sold at $102
and closed at 90c for prime. No shipments Of late
CoRSs-Ncw, in ear, is selling at aoc per GO Of IS
lbs. No shipments. sH uox -tl9f
OArs.--From wagons Is to 29c.
RYE-None in market. May be quoted at from
IS to 40c. ssss =. ssss..,
CLovERsEzp.--Sales have been made at 1921,
but is quiet now at $500. 80
CRAxaEsaIEs.--SuppIy limited. Firm at $22S
per bus. -
BurrxR--But little in market; sales at ~ gal &c
ArrLKs-Activc at SOC per bushel.
PorAroEs-Market well supplied. May be quo
ted at 20c for prime article
SALr.--RetaiIs at $500 per Dbl. ss4 80
Eocs.--Brisk at 12lsc FER doz-
Cnrcxrss.-Livc. 81 ,25 per doz.
TuRxEys-Drcsscd, &c per ID.
HIDEs--Thc supply exceeds the demand. We
quote green at Sc and dry at loc per ID. sV
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

Boor AND SHoE HOUSE, As this is the
season Of the year when farmers. as well
as Others. are purchasing their supply of
Boots and Shoes for themselves and fami-
lies. VIC desn i duty we owe our country
readers especially. to direct their attention
to Mr.. john Panl's Boot and Shoe House,
st the Asn of the Golden Boot. on the east
side Of Michigan street. Mr.. p. besides
being ono of the most enterprising and
liberal business men in the place. keeps the
largest and best assortment Of Boots and
Shoes to be found in Plymouth. much Of
which Is home male work, and the resi-
manufactured especially for him. Oul
friends in this and adjoining counties, wher
they come to town. and need anything in
Mr.. Paul's line. would DO well to give him
call. The number of hanis he employs il
manufacturing. and the immense trade he
already enjoys is sufficient guarantee to
those unacquaintcd with him that he is The
fright kind of man. and viii give them as
go 81 bargains il not better than they Car
get e's,whcrc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

The franklin Almanac and Diary for
1861. : copy Of which has been laid on our
table. we find, on examination. to be a
very useful and conven iently arranged
work. Those who want an Almanac and
Diary combined should secure a copy
Tho price Is % cents. A. G. Elli,tt,
agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

THE BosTox Zee HrvE.--The very low
prices at which goods are being sold at this
establishment have already made it tho
great center Of attraction. The people oil
Plymouth and vicinity are not slow to ind
whore they can get rare bargains as Is
evincrd BY the eager throng that is ALWAYS
10 be seen at the Boston Bee Hive. Daily
we hcar men. women and children speak ol
Mr.. A. II. Merton. the proprietor. as being
an keaorable and fair dealer. and from
che evidence in our possession in regard tc
his Character e.. We cordially rccommenl
him to tn, trailing community at large
Ills clerk. Mr. Alvin G.. Elliott, is always
to be founpl at his post. really and willing
Tn wait upon all customers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

PRksBrfERIAS SUNDAY ScAooL SUPrxr
AND FEsuvAE.---The supper and festival
given At Westervelt Hall. last Thursda,
srenins- By tbs friends and patrons of the
Presbyterian Sunday School. was we'll At.
tendsd. Everything Was done up in zap
ple-pie order" aud At the close ell depart
81 for their homes we'll satisfied with the
entert.inment The proceeds wers s17,
which Is to be applied towards purchasing
: new Library, &C.. for tie use Of the Sun
day School.