davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-22

Gov. /. l. SrEvRNs.-The Portland Times
is reliably informed that Gov. Stevens has sent
letter TO Secretary Cameron rendering his
services to the Government in putting down re-
bellion,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-22

The traitor Twiggs has been appointed
Brigadier General in the confederate army.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-22
SPECIAL PROPERTY TAX.

MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Nevada June 4, 1861
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue Of an Ordinance enacted by the Trus.
tees Of the City OF Nevada May 2sth 1881, Special
Tax was levied upon all assessed and taxable proper
~ OF the city Of ve-eghths Of one I cent for the
purpose Of constructing bridge at the foot Of Pine
street. Said Tax j. now due and payable. and from
and after Thursday June 9th. ] viii be found
at my Office, in Flagg's Brick Building, from 10
O'Clock A. ~ 10 O'Clock P. NJ. Of eac.I day for the
purpose OF raceiviag the Property holders are
further notified that the Ordinance in regard 20 the
ellection Of Taxes viii be strictly enforced All pro-
perty on which the Taxes shall remain due and un-
paid on the 2sth day Of June A. D. 1861 viii be sd-
vertised according TO law delinquent and be sub
ect TO extra charges per Ordinance made and pro-
vded.
L. s. GREGORY. citv Marshal.
juni-3w and TX -0aisio Tax Collector
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11
From Columbus.

W. have advices from. Columbus
that Gen. 4Arsf3of Missouri, with the
remainder of his Camp Jackson com.
rades, had arrived, and it was expect
ed would at once join Gen. Bowen,
at Camp Beauregard
A rumor was prevailing on the 9th
that large force was moving from
Paducah on Gen. Bowen, who is en-
camped with his brigade at Feliciana a
Kentucky. There was considerable
sensation at Columbus, and the troops
were preparing to move in consider
able force, il was generally expected,
10 reinforce Gen. Bowen. - Memphis
Appca'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11
alatss Of ASueriisiag.
Mississippi Legislature.

The Mississippioh, Of the 9th inst,
contains list Of the acts approved
up to Dee 4, 1861, passed by the Leg
islature now in session. Among the
number are the following:
An act 10 authoTizc the G0yeruor
of Mississippi to accept volunteers for
Immediate service in support OF the
Confederate troops at Columbus Ky,
or elsewhere they may be needed
An act TO repeal 80 much Of chap.
6, sec 10, art ~ of Revised Code as
makes persons ineligible to the Office
of Sheriff who shall have held the
Office Of Sheriff for two proceeding
terms.
An act to make the Treasury notes
issued under an ordinance of the State
Convention receivable in payment Of
dues TO The State at all times before
and after the period fixed for their re
demption, and for other purposes 4
An &C, to define aud punish the
crime of fraudulent removal of per
sonal property under mortgage,
pledge or deed Of trust ana leins of
judgment from this State.
An act in relation to slaves.
An act 10 prevent the/tollcction Of
double taxes, and for 1t1ler purposes.
An act to reduce NE salary Of the
Probate Jrdge Of Wppah county.
An act to linlI the compensation
Of the Treasaref of riPpah county,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

UPRaRh progress, we are graft
fed to learn, is being made in pre-
pairing the feet Of gunboats and aoat-
ing batteries, that is expected to play
an important part in the descent of
lthe Mississippi river. 1t is thought
that in three weeks a hotiIla, bearing
over one hundred and fifty very heavy
riiled cannon, shell gun and nortars,
will be ready. About one thousand
II y tfrst tfTn5 n.E 1Ern
drawn from the East, many al them
splendid gunners With such feet,
there is little doubt but the rebels can
be shelleti cut Of any position they DC
cupy on the river The storm Of shells
and balls, from Columbiads, rihcd
guns and moHars, will scatter the
rebe! gunners a. at Port Royal
Much il expected from the vertical
fire oil. the mor.ars. Gin Commercial
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

~ dispatch from Jefferson City
dated the Sd inst, says that General
Price has issued proclamation, call
ing for fifty thousand more Missouri
volunteers. This news is represented
as creating the greatest excitement at
st. Lonis. The dispatch adds: "Se-
cessionists confidently assert that he
will get his fifty thousand men, and
predict that Jackson will make good
his promise to take bis Christmas
dinner there"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11
Proceedings Of the Federal Con-
gress.


The news from the Federal Con
gsess is interesting.
On the first day of the session
Lovejoy, OF Illinois, offered a joint
resolution in the House, rendering
the thanks Of Congress TO Captain
Wilkes for the arrest of the TRAITORS
Mason and SlidelI, which was adopt
ed--thus endorsing the act in the
name of the Federal GaseFaiaoat.
Colax, Of Indiana, offered reso-
luton instructing the President to
confne Hon. Jas S. Mason, one of
the commissioners, in cell, by way
of retaliation, for the similar con-
finement of Col. Corcoran by the reb-
els.
Another Washington dispatch says
that the House adopted resolution
directing the incarceration of Mr. Sli-
deli in cell as hostage for Col.
Wood. of the l4th New York regi-
ment, who is in prison.at Richmond.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11
The "Jeff Thompson's.'

This new company was organized
on Thursday last by electing A. C.
Rucker, Captain, Dr.. +. M. Alexan-
der, lst Lieutenant, John J. Gray, End
Lieutenant, and J. b. McMahon, 3rd
Lieutenant; and on Saturday last they
left for Corinth. They go for sixty
days, in response to the late call OF
Gov. Pettus, for ten thousand men.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

The territories OF Colorado, Daco
tab, and Nevada are organized. -
Complaints are made that The leaver
Of treason exists in them.
The message recommends to Con
gress the favorable consideration O
the interests of the District OF Colum
bla, and expresses regret that the re
beliion has caused much suffering and
sacrifice among its inhabitants.
! A plan for the conilscaiion of slave.
is recommended. 1t proposes that
Congress should accept slaves from
the States according to some mode OF
valuation in lieu OF direct taxes; that
such slaves, on such acceptance by
the general government be at once
set free and colonized in a climate
congenial to them; that free blacks be
colonized with them in some territory
hereafter to be purchased for them,
and that Congress take immediate
steps to make the necessary appropri-
ations for the purchase. The ques-
ton is here asked in this whole prop
osition, if it is not an absolute neces-
sity, without which the Federal gov
ernment canno, be perpetuated.
Regarding the policy which ought
to be adopted for surpressing the in
surrection, anxiety Is expressed that
the inevitable conflict for this purpose
shall not degenerate into violent
and remorseless revolutionary strug-
gle, and he (Lincoln) thinks it proper
to keep the integrity Of the Union
prominent. as the primary object of
the contest, on his part leaving all
questions which are not o! vital mill
lary Importance, to Congress.
He claims not to have transcended
the act Of Congress to confiscate prop
erty used for insurrectionary purpo-
ses, bat proposes to consider the pro-
priety Of any new law on the sams1
subject. The Union must be ere
served, and hence all indispensable
means must be employed, bit ought
no. to determine hostiltes:lthai radi-
cal and extreme measures, which may
reach the loyal as wei as the disloy-
al, are Indispensable.
He indorses and reiteraies his inau-
gural address End message to Con-
gress at the last special session. lie
says the lat ray OF hope for preserv-
ing the Union peaceably, expired at
the assault on fort Sumter.
lie reviews the past, and says the
Onion prospect in Kentucky, Mary
land, Delaware and Missouri, has
considerably Frightened of late, and
estimates that not more than third
Of the inhabitants Of those states are
among the insurgents.
He says the Union people Of West
ern Virginia al 9 masters Of their own
country, and claims some advantages
on the eastern shore; also that the gov
ernment troops have obtained foot
ng at Hatteras, North Carolina, Port
Royal, Tybee and Ship Island, ard has
heard OF popular movementsin behalf
of the Union in North Carolina and
Tennessee, and therefore bases an ar
yument. that the cause of the Union is
advancing steadily southward.
General Scott is highly sompli-
nented, and great boast is made of
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11
Letter from Corinth, Miss. Re
cruits Wanted.

Mn. JoHN Il. EoRD:
D1Ak Sir: | arrived here yes.
terlay about twelve O'clock, with my
command All well and hearty. /
have the best set of men that can be
started anywhere. All sober, steady
men. am wanting some more Of
the same sort. | have sent FL F.
Green and Daniel ]. Finger home as
recruiting officers, and | want all my
friends to assist them all they can.
There are only about fiteen hundred
State troops here, and understand
about the same number at Grenada,
making in all only some three thou
sand Of the ten thousand call am
Of opinion that If the call il not filled
very soon there will be draft.
don't say this because want recruits;
| really believe what say. got
here with fortyfour men; we have
heen reassisss,s. . tssssrrrF'ury2 with
the privilege ofrecrniting. WE were
mustered into service THIS morning.
We are in what is called here the
Second Regiment We elected our
field officers to day. Capt. M. p.
Lowery, Of TiShomingo Co., was
elected Col; M. Buchanan, of Ponto-
toe Co., Lieutenant Col; and DR.. T.
]. Saddler, OF Tippah, Major. ! Idon't
know any thing about when we will
leave here probably in few days.
Gen Davis received dispatch from
Governor Pettus this evening, stating
that Gen. Johnson had telegraphed
him TO have all his men in readiness
to march, at any moment, to Bowling
Green, Ky. My respects to ALL
Yours, truly,
A. G. RUCKER,
Capt. Tippah Rebels.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

DThe Memphis Appeal, Of yes
terday. says that the rumor that
Gen. Sterling Price has been super
seeded by Col. Heath, Of Virginia, is
without any foundation in fact" 1t
is pronounced upon the highest au-
thority, "false if not malignant"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

In the New York mayoralty cleo
ton, Fernando Wood, who ran as a
sort of "peace candidate" was de-
feated by something over a thousand
yotes-Opdyke being elected. The
vote stood-Opdyke 25,259, Gurther
"a ,5s6, WooSi 24,055.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

d. Or. w. c. Brownlow, late ed
ilor Of the Knoxville Wig, was ar
rested on the 9th inst, by order OF
Brig Gen. Carroll, and committed to
jail to await his trial on the charge Of
treason.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11
WEDNESDAY. DEC. IL. 1861
Old Dabe's Message.

We publish in another column the
greater portion OF a synopsis OF Lin
coins late message to the Fedora
Congress, as contained in the Mem.
phis papers We hadn't room for the
entire synopsis.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

1 IA merchant at Atlanta, Ca,
proposes to sell salt at So per sack
to those farmers who will sell him
their wheat at 81 per bushel and
pork at cents.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

The Charleston Mercury says the
\ ankees have stolen two church bells
from the town Of Beaufort
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1861-12-11

UP There will be no meeting OF
the Mississippi Grand Lodge this
winter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30
w ~Is- - 49, yafus OF WaII Taper, .
600 yards bordering, at ssf.l A-esiA
psal -. 80 Pr.smxe = Cos
|. poae1 b'and sisAs sps'Esd y. Of Wal
,iisul Y7IflJC, TN Pxasnrsc & Co.



WIS Of US has not read Hoods wailing .Song
OF the Shirt wherein arc depicted the sorrows,
.si>'s nd sstybifs Of shpspoS sen.rress no
other song perhaps with such beauty Of version,
sueh srs tisf'iness Of expression. has given us a
knowicJseSof the Two of woman" But Hood
suggested no remedy for this tediousness oil
~opsp's sOrkt4 OssdJ - sdsy 3hen<lhc appaian.
ces Of art had not been brought to bear for the
roiief Other weary fingers She was used to toll.
ing, drudging shep--ne9i her life is cheered and
made pleasant BY the comfort incident to freedom
re 81 fSsediuy NJ fca hnj no Rnser
s6teh. stiseh. sdch long INTO The night when tired
natures s~essressossr,tA lmy sleep, shosid close
her hesyy. eyes Unrest Ipysatioa hes been her
helper. and she has pleasure in the stitching
wherein before she ssousd her greatest overtask.
and to nc cae more Is she indebted than to the in
ventors Of that excellent sewing machine manufac-
sured by Lsdd, ssss6ssrrs$ Co.. Boston.--Homr
Journal.
codk. some = CO.. lake .t4acsee.z Chicago
are the North HeseH Ageass-1 l29ta
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30
WNussbap@ Z D-silsen seem deter

- Nussbsum 4 Davidson seem deter
@iPsf 4 1sP 'l = sss E.;xas siPffs;i lss'sct
them in any AZ lsast we. judge so
.-fo1 The buEy appearance Of things arohnd
stheif estSLli.hnsst- Tksy a 20, receiving ing
..s1host ersry LAY new supplies al 'Grsee-
ries-, and As they ai<posso al diem - raP;sd!y
aa.theT, esefiges shen \ n n sepse IN
neeesssry to ssy that they seils cheap - {
81 ~rese ssas = tlxmI - litel 1sster-
-asy nss.;.g ebe.t 8 oselsol, .cssssi By !
chimney burning out = . hsuge ~ che
49, "A, skisk bao.sAs go Is. Hssk
81 4.sl1sr eoaFsays and lsrgs fossio on
ss,ls pspnlsss.s q ALI lts.sss The
.sansuras-ssxsn in-seasssss.ssof 1hs mp mp
. nos;l;sssI d ffs re- -, 81 - s;syksd
,aE.xpesbsat ts-ssls lfnis he. y, q 1iime
.f5oss 6Saa , ~ s; ;sss. ks
.aaassr kz3 - - lss'. Ii i7fdnll
eee1zsfzs1iSs a. r. dsSs5 ISsiisiii J; fsv
'fss doSe tie bdsihe5k ed4o Isfsz5 Esna ~
.r6f ta{ IA home.
tsrAs1A4,f .fgs 5esht61l:.. Seas. =. e
..sGBAs~~i33<.Is-se1 sa6v-ehs sasf II
ssz g.. "a e. I. - - 90 "a
hsildss.:s;s;ss: = 81. H. A;sSss:si 80 rs
sSlss6s n -, I - = - ~,
e.spt .5jef 2liah;un - s - pm
sxa5fz1<E - - z ~, = I. - -,
- S~r@5-X s-{s - - s----s--S !. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

TestlmsniaIs new. and almost without nnmber might
vi sisn s.ss and % mn. .
Woods lair Restorative will the bald ga y.
and preserve the hair Of the youth to old agr, In all its
1 - - Hattie Creek, Mich. Dee q, 1885
PRoE wooD Thee wilt please accept line to inform
sse that he hair On my bead al s IN over ,wy yesas
eruption Oh the s,,ur-s raf<rng
through life having reduced state OF dependence,
have been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have
en able 70 do them up in conseq.snee 81 which my bead
Briggs Hodges almost the last cent had on earth for
dollar bottle VI thy Hair Restorative about the first Of
August last have faithfully followed the directions and
though short and it is coming in MI my head
Feeling confident that another large bottle would restore IL
entirety ana nsi ansss g pelsssere ~
would ask shcs f fee ~oudst not be willing to send ms
or thine asrnt r bottle, and receive 70 thyseIf
are kind TO the xid.w and the fatherlss-:"
frr91 Lkbnirs. Naslr eo., fSa.. FSx 5, 1879
Pref o. T. wccp~Dsaf SIR: In the latter part Of the
kyesr iss2 whsle afsep.iin che state and N.tions Law
hoe q the State o New York, my hair from cause I'M.
SD sss. sssi.is ss. ss;:.ts s': and .
~ s1rprisec when I'll yosthat s M rvtsfa 10 thr
I q s e esass S
lsreosrtxs AZ an at made Application to the
them f my my hair ros again e. sssrs sI
Il frcr 70 become rrconccd to my ate until fort.
f 'as d E ST. yen is he me.s
reliable Hair Lcssorays 10 srivd one bottle,
e sss, a se 'nI Was sss pCaSs ns
worth % Restorative aud result have rich coat
- .ery son black hair, which no money can buy
prodution wonderful article have
sse % many Of my friends and aeqsaintanees, who.
r : Very respectfully yours A. 81 Lara
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

raPLyxosTH MAnKET.-Wheat has de.
rrssA<ishlvsin1mr iasss though there
issouss aetisity in the market. Sales have
Laenun4lss daring the week at 90@05c 10,
rel. and sl0s Ne fsrhiAc. Corn. nc
s,shaaR a2@ 22es and dali Butter ga
Zoe. Egg &c from wagons. &c from
xsssss.T Hams and sides. retail. H.,
Shout lesz Sc. Flour $50 ss.25 p 100.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

D-Giit wall Paper. Gilt Border. Satin Wal
Paper, Velvet Border, Satin Border, for sale by
II9tfi Pessisrso 4 Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30
Farmers, Atsrmtions

Farmers, AtsesttOn3 p
Yon can save both Money and vexation by buy
ing Clocks at Four, Six. and Ten Dollars cash, or
approved Security. instead Of buying cheap trash
frora Pediars at fourteen and twenty Dollars on
Years Credit. e
9itf ADOLPH MYERS.
PLrAoUrM MARsLE WoRKs-GREAr ISpUcExExr
As we design moving to Chicago soon. and wish
ing to dispose Of cur present stock Of marble. we
will sell all kinds Of Monumental, and Head Stone
work at a very small advance cost of material
and finishing. Please call and examine, as the op.
pcrtunity will not long be offered
AT. ROBERTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

D-Lamps. Coal and Carbon and Kerosene Oil
pure and ior sale by "a Jaos
llot1 PEssHrxo & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30
Ohio Cash Store


.elgi9380 V--Ls sc sIlBao
I,OlO pieces CALICO. from 6 to II cent?, and
OHIO CASH STORE.
COZ pieces BROWN sHEETING from to
10 cents, at the
Z OHIO CASH STORE
30s pieces DENNIS. hes. for 1917 cents. ut
the f78TT OHIO CASH STORE.
30 pieces STRIPES, best for 49, cents. at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
80 pieces TICKING. from 10 to 20 cents. at
the Ohio CASH STORE.
Iol pieces JEANS from Is,s to 40 cents, n.
OHIO CASH STORE.
Largest Lot of
CLOTHS -zyD CASSLXERES.
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Three thousand pair of
g00Zg ANR .&R0E9.
8. 4
sH i OHIO CASH STORE.
1000 SHAWLs. Brocha. Stella and Silk. at
the 80
OHIO CASH STORE.
Five Hundred Silk
Capes, Mantillas and Busters.
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Ladies. for the incest Dress Goods. Of all styles,
so to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
One Thousand yards Black. Brocade and Fancy
- i Il x -, i'ssi,
cheaper than the cheapest. at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
300 pieces Chslli from 1919 to 2s CENTS at the
~ .,1-zs -. = OHIO CASH, STORE.
500 patterns Lawns and Beragcs, newest styles,
) ..sas.., s., OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest White Goods 60 to the f-Sl
.7IciTyllI - OHIO CASH STORE.
Z. .h,ssd- tra ai4r t4sr- go vtsp ysSi lsvsr3f
Fo' = cheapest and newest styles Of Travelling
Dress Goods, 20 to the - - y. 80
.1ssu OF OHIO CASH STORE.
f. For the cheapest Hats, 90 to the -ss - "a
ar rl.,osr OHIO CASH STORE.
g For the cheapest Gloves and Mis- roto The r
i, = OHIO CASH STORE.
Fofashe cheapest Hosiery 60 to the
fsfi OHIO CASH STORE.
, Forshecheapcst eUuENswARE 20 to the
.saarsa.1 x'yr,r, OHIO CASH STORE.
For tho cheapest Goods of all kinds 70 70 The
se. OHIO CASH STORE.
For the biggest pile Of Goods foras ss.ossa go.
ODNH1 H
60 to the OHIO CASH STORE.
5000 yds CARPET from as cts to 81 per Va y,arA
at the = - 81 OHIO CASH STOREv
Farmers. Farmers Wires, Farmers BOYS and
Farmers Girlss 60 to the l.s,s.f s.s,ss,z -
3sai-< ka4 ssliss4sis. OHIO CASH STORE.s
Every Body. buy Jour coods At the, s.
+. s.. . - - OHIO CASH STORE.
The best RIO COFFEE at Is cts, at the
o10x51 ONO CASH STORE
, Is lbs good n. o. sug3A r So< 81, asshe e 4
- OHIO CASH STORE.
a..t..t > sstarznl as assrei 81 8 seat
.sttsr r - z ie1h7
nvs TWO TONS =
Coffee and Crushed Sugars,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

oe.se x6S tPtitrsY6Y3 s0sD4s.sc)p ~
Tiaar.s6YW'. :xxws3aa. :efH q
@..S ~i'ss( 81 San ;;aaisisid;YI d 80 !"
80 6VNES:I5i4 Il .H..........7 q var
stillwsu. ss.... s-.s......70 IS a.
s.srs Iitt1eekA0 .s-JyyxA ,zHgz II 81
arrive as Lapovte- a. ><ssI. t.-z<<1s.1 - IL
.1t<hseufS 1tks4 lskk which Is is if5ttez
slower than p p W. c. r. K. Tine.
's'ozad1teAtkseS eus . sse'0lE se6<oGs,X
s'e ~ss4 "a 'sEmR Ebw4Bnss As<lts,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

Z pEsery Style Of Wall Paper and Bordering
from six cents 20 $3.50 per bolt. for ssIeby
elT2 E0ZE3 I Fsssmsc Go.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30


L. ~. " hing nsuna.v Physiciss and SURGEON Nh
ITwn1vEf E1eensvs rRn1jcs n e1s trsat<sS az ~
Ieasps - tho ny AMI .< Win ~ uDd fnlly aun1Ddr&
IEtvs ruAef crcf scuEo IN any cass within se reach
lAuumu skill D. ~ rdl s1st4l ~ 1Hff1 tif
No charge for an examination or os5nfou - a. ms.
1cn0lI mxviDeDt = .14H)4td Na1N fHEIH -
b. ~ Social Esiosss>s< Or N,
Ipimf q ~ So ask Dise.sseea ln>5ct<d VIII Wind
- Hpiaic niseases ass n thc csse Of DIS
onp4 ty Ss1i,af otrAns1 H<:&i lsicr given xr.1
~ Or fss.srs s.s .Astinf teal 80 r..5 emf,
~ lcDEwt<1 ~ teik eoA1ties, eec ocxn
pnojoa. bnzjs 13ia< - .,ar<s-L 'ks.,,<rt ~ y
~ Ensxnxl.s teAcs1u98 rrgnn&1gG<ss -. 3sd 81
k9ss, Hss Sns ns1sInP. ye<l<s5<ecr n lSos1i
scsscs superior ssss s<>cS1kc{ spss1sr. q.
s1Hs.se..sssZs $3.50 sssetg4<s sasy :seSss -
ct. .,.. e. ~, ~ s IS, ,. II
ofNaIe and Female treated with the greatest
~ nnF91n1ro - Dr Eznubt c6h<Hfkf poe<ael
Siam pPkub post>Gc- pacnte en- b hoarfed n
nom ~ - - $, 90 per- week whils under his frrafurnk
NY $40 b treated 1t his ONCE which win cost then
1ese tkna ~ ct os<Afed Or m 1sfKo cities
1850 ~ ns- 7<sa ssv~< LAYors>f ID ~ pvS&
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY l--RisIs
y taken tnf fyliste isfH< On nsenble terns b, tn
ss:ssdsnsss5 isSSss,y saaas. and .il1osses prompt
" ed9.fed. ApP'yto $500 ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

: roisesEp--we learn that Mrs. Blake
". wife Of Robert D.akely. Esq, Of Union
township. Sir. Jr'hn Turner, and one tor
nnfe Of Blakely' children. were poisoned
one day hast week BY drinking tea with
which some pulverized jimson seed had by
some means got iniSel.r AIRS. Blakely and
Nr. Iarpsr were - .alriticd Osiiustisnfor
= short time, but at the last accounts they
wore Q ,nsiiered out Of dxnsr. ss9oII
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30

- u Sold BY fERsHING & CO., PrrxorrH
Indiaua. = mayi7 2Slamly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30
Book -kEErISG. PExNAxsHlr. &c.-We
3<fe%Ho E& a. NJ Fsesss ihe
pro6emm who Mas been engaged IN teach-


ing Pcnmanship in this place for some
weeks past. designs opening about the 10th
of June. school in Westervelt Hall. for
she purpose Of teaching Double anil Single
Entry Book Keeping. Commercial Calcu-
lstions. Pcnmarship. &c. He will also
!. form class in Gesman, at the samstime.
thus giving oil who wish to acquire this
language n .aditicn 20 commercial edu-
cation . chance. to DO SO, and considering
> t4at the German population IS constantly
incrcspgiu tlnscomuyoweshiuk every
!. vue who designs pursuing . business life
should by ell means obtain q thorough
knewleigc Of this language. fl-cla
Mr.. Freess is an excellent Accountant.
sA.sGsst-elsssl IsennsA. mn apt German
scholar. and last. though by no means
> least. sgensleman Our citizens would do
~elItoextcnd to him the '.rigbs hand Of
feliow.hip," or. in other. woris bestow
upou him a LIBERAL share os tlseir patron
The school IL designed for both Ia
dies ~nd gentlemen. and should Mr. F.
meet with good success during his first
: term, we believe Il is his intention to make
permanent institution" safta
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-30
Low Price Store!

The undersigned would return many thanks 10 the cfi-
zen3 of Marshall County literal during
the isst fur and wsf their
toners that they are opening attheir standt the