davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

HTSSOLOTION.- The co-putnership 81
vAleLNW, TAYLOR 4 co. u this day
dissolved 5.
Havine purchases the interest Of q. II. PL1A.
SAINTS, the surviving partner. JOHN n. VAN
LEW, viii hereafter conduct the business n his
own name.
/ An persons indebted 70 The Old concesn, WIN
please call and settle with the uDdogviGnod.
- JOHN n. VAN-LHW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

EsOR RENT-A hns, large
e-ss t.a& B o o M I,
Over the Star Exchange Saloon,''
= - ON Bank street,
Between eth and 10th sts., :
- suitable for any kind Of business.
Amply TO CHAS. MILLER,
a8-3R On the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

NiSSOLUTION. paTtnership ~.
IL .tween WORD WElSl0kR u this
day dissolved BY consent. $3.50
'QUtN II. WORD,
10 l-9w . q. 8. WEIS10ER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-09

Guardianship, Nurses,
Blacksmith Helpers.
Farm Hands,
Dining. Room Servants,
Cooks, Boys, and General Laborers.
Apply to VIM J. PHILLIPS.
ja7-4t On 18th, bet. Main and Bank sts.
ErOR HLRE-A young, active MAN, who Il
u Arst-sato BLACK0NITH
and an excellent MECHANIC. 4.
Also GIRL, Of good character, accustomed to
nursing children and general homework. Apply
ct once 70 = GEO. j. SUMNER 4 CO.,
10 --3t Iron Front Building Governor 1t,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

REACTION AMONG TIE GERMANs.-The @
New York Sun SAYS: "a tremendous reac-
ton against the Republican party. as lately
constituted, seems to be in progress through
ont the entire German population of the
Northwest In Iowa the Democrats are
looking for thousands of German votes where
thew never b had them before, ard in Min
nesota, Missouri, Michigan and even Ohio,
the change Of sentiment is astonishing
And WHY not? Have not the pledges of
the Republ:can party been broken in every
respect? Has not the party or leading mem
bers of it. brought negroes from the south to
take the places German laborers? Have
not members of that party declared that
negroes are more entitled to vote in these
states than white foreign born citizens: All
these things are now known to the Germans
of the above states md Illinois, and they
see the folly of sectional organic alton IN
this country. 1t not only Injuries the black
man-tut makes slave OF the white labor
ers The loudest mouthed Republicans are
now working negroes in Illinois just As south
ern master works them. Germans can see
these things as well as anybody, and they
are becoming disguised with the hypocrisy
of the Republic party, and, OF course. VIII
vote with the Democracy, who have always
sustain ed their rights under all c!rcumstan-
ces If it were not for the Democratic par
tv the prescription of Republican N assachu-
setts would te enacted against all foreigners
in every state in The United States. Why
should not the Germans and Irish vote with
the Democracy, who have always vindica-
ted their cause and sustained their rights!
-Freeport Oil Bulletin.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

New ENGLAND's QuorA.--It is going to be
about as we have anticipated with New
England generally aud Massachusetts, par
ticularly. She generally, and Massachusetts
particularly. had very long finger in the
troubles which Produced the war. Her voice
generally, and that of Massachusetts, particu-
larly, was loudly for war before the war COM
menced. In those quarters there was hearty
response to the declaration of a brutal West
ern Senator that "ths Union would not be
worth rush without little blood letting"
But New England generally. and Massachu-
setts particularly, have not let nanch blood
They have at 10 time bad their quota OF
troops in the war. and now listen to wnat
we hear. Says the Boston Courier: In cur
judgement there is no reason whatever to
think that third part of the quota o, Massa-
chuse.ts, or of any part of New England,
can be obtained without draft" This is
with respect to the last call, of the President
for troops It will afford us the highest graft
hcation to see the draft go into operation in
New England, and particularly in Masss-
chusetts Chicago Tim %.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21
REsrAkKApr.E pErarrAorrox.-The.Psn

REMARKABT.E PETRIFAcTToN.- The. ..Psna'
ma Bull tells this curious story:
1t viii be recollected that about four years
ago. Mrs Kearney wife OF the late Mr.. j as
Kearney, died in this City. Her husband, at
that time, being a merchant in Aspinwaii,
had zinc coffin made, in which she wa'
placed and also a quantity of alcohol, the
whole then in bedded in charcoal in still
sarger coffin. for the purpose of preserving
he-. as it was her husbands intention OF
having her remains sent to England; but,
sbortly afterward he took sick himself and
died, as also his child. The body then re-
manned, in the cemetry undisturbed. until.
a short time ago, instructions were received
from her relations in England to have the
BODY exhumed and Uttered in the cathe edral.
On opening the coffin it was found to be pet
led and perfectly marble-like, but strange
to say, as quick the air got to the body 1t
changed to light copper color.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

0TAbolition devotion to negro exaltation
was illustrated at a Fourth OF July celebra-
ton in Denmark, Iowa. a reverend gen
item an introduced negro upon the stand
as a gentleman from Virginia, the cotem-
porary of Washington Report says that
several white females kissed the negro, to
the delight of Abolitionism. no doubt. The
Israelites once chose golden calf to wor-
ship: abolitionism seeks greasy negro.
The Israelites received punishment for their
sins, and if this country shall be punished
for the depravity of abolitionism. our mis-
fortunes have but just com mepced.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

Green Corn in Winter.-Thoss who are
fond OF green corn during the winter 90 not
all know that it may be preserved oy PACK.
ing it tightly in casks or barrels, and cover
ing it with brine strong enough to Keep
cncumbsrs. The corn should be taken with
the husk on. Corn thus prepared, If kept
covered with brine, will keep in good order
for year or more, and will be sun ;ieney
fresh for the table when boiled. -Pittsburs
Post,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

Hundreds thus are dying, daily
Hundreds, thnUSaads, have been slain,
And Infinite wisdom only,
Can compute, the weigh: ofpain
That has fallen on our nation,
Happy once, and Heaven own'd--
But, the reason ofthe people,
Has been strangely sverthrOwn.
W,e are dyinq-as 4 nation:
God of nations, hear our cryi
Let the crash, and din Of battle,
Call thy pity from on high.
Let thy hand of :atsrrcntjoR,
Give insanity q check,
Lest the foundering ship, called Union.
Prove to be, hopeless wreck.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21
From The Crisis.
THE LAST GIFT.

'Tis the picture of our Willie,
Just as like him as can be;
Eyes intently fiX'd upon us'
But our tears thcv cannot see:
Cheeks aglow with Youthful vignr,
Lips. tha almost Spcak-an smile,
But-their silence mocks oar an uish,
As we gaze, and weep the while.
No farewell. to rs, was granted
But his picture came i'm lieu,
AMI a letter nat intended
But which iS-hiS last adieu:
Telling us his health was failing,
That he long'd to see hi friends.-
That his comrades were fast dying"
Thus, the mournful message ends.
Then. season Of expectance,
Sally waiting. day By day;
For letter from our Willie,
Dear-sicb Willie far AWAY:
TIL. from ont the Union-death house,
Came his message on the train,
s.William Kicklnnd. died. June seventh
Died, OF fever on the brain"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21

erAn Irishman, in Manchester, n. 81.
recently put four thousand dollars in gold
went to dig it up It was gone. 1t IS supposed
10 have come up in the last heavy rise of gold
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
JUDE TURTLE.

The Republican press Of tins district.
not aole TO answer he arguments Of the
Democracy and meet fairly and squarely
the sound conservative positions OF Judge
Tu'pie by addressing The reasoning iacnl'
Ties Of their readers. have with one accord
commenced the wholesale abuse OF that
gentleman. They apply the terms prof
lisa;e, druusard, debauchee.' and others oil
like elegance TO Mr.. Turpie when speaking
Of him with rs much freedom aud tlippan
CIV rs a fish woman in Billinssgare. Oh
course they know these charges are false
when they make them. out what do they
care for that. 50 they can create pteju'
dice against the object Of their maedic-
lions.
To presume to question the right oil
their own pet Mr. Cofax. 10 "A lie lease ot
office a, Washington, is OF itself enough &c
arouse within them all the maligni'y oil
their nature, and we suppose they eau JUS
tify their course only by saying tina; the
end sanctities the means.
Al who know Judge Turpie know that
the charges made against him are hasely
false. and wlfully slanderous. ;s own
face is sufficient refuiation Of them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
OUR TICKET.

Now that the campaign is foHly opened,
we desire to call attention To the candi-
dses presented by the Democracy for tie
support Of the people at the coming cleo
tiou. A better ticket than the present
has never. since we have been acquainted
here. been placed before the voters of This
Comfy or District.
Of Judge TrRPiE. our candidate for
Congress-, we shall speak more at length
elsewhere. Suffice il 10 say here and now
that our opponents being unable to meet
him with lair and manly argument. are
driven 10 the necessity Of resorting 20 low
slanderous personal abuse. with charges az
false as the dark den in which they orisi
mated.
Mr. CeRBIs. the candidate for Senator
is veil ksewn is this community as maj
Of xbifiiJ aud Integrity above the reach i"
the 2eiiy xiIse Ks. AID slapderoas VI upe'a
tscts ct his enemies. a sound democrat. al
old citizen aad if elected viii do honor 4
BILE Constituents.
Mr. PAcKAED has already served on
term Be- Representative, and 3 we'll know
60 h. so-ers Of THE ,distIict "a u youn!
ma OF much more than ordinary ability
an mrfiinoIrips supporter Of the Union AM
the Constitution. entertaining 'cooslstept
conservative views la relation TO the pres
sm onisis, in layW 81 adhsriny TO the sal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

, SEC. Any person convicted of having erected
in the open air, establi- he'd ia any booth shed
stand, or other place for the selling. Mt auction or
! oiher"lse, any goo ~, wares, or merchandise or
any refreshments fruits, confectionery, or other
/ articles, without having first ohan6d a Incense
therefor, shall be fined i'll any sum not less tlsn
two dollars nor more than five dollars Provided,
ho"eyer that this section shall MT apply to booths
sheds, &c, OIL the Fair Gre uud, during the con-
tnusnce of the annual FAR
! oLS- ~. j he amounts for such licenses reuur-
ed by the last preceding section shall be fixed nj
two dollafs per day FOR Temporary auctionecr's
pcense, and Ole dollar per day for ca, license
ior surh booth, shed, stand. other place. for such
selling or vending. The pcf-an applying Tor
such lice &c shall pay the sum fixed therefor 20
Tue .Hafsl AL taking his receipt for the same, aid
| upon producing such receipt to the Treasurer, il
s'll be his DUTY to issue the parry license ia ac-
cori"nce with the receipt The applicant III all
asses paving the Marshal an Treasurer their
i@eS' IL addition to tie rum requ rec for such IL
cense
SEC IL. Said Bo nd me- v at anv s, ssion there
OF by or'ier or resolution. or any three mer,lers
thereof, may 10y permit in writing sienc by thu m !,
ca any party being bona 6de residents Of said
County Of Marshall from the necessity OF obtain
ing such license pre- requisite TO the holding of
any musical concert other musical performance.
or for the erecting booths OF sheds tor selling
resaments. 10 be held exclusively by Snch party bus
not Otherwise.
SEC. 10 1t is hereby made the duty of the
Treasurer to tile and number regular order all
receipts Of the Marshal fer licenses. AMI preserve
the same carefully N his office. subject ut all inns
, the examination and inspection of any citizen
| of and town.
! SAc. All laws ana ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance be and he same hereby
| repealed
SEc. 81. This Oriinince take effect and he
in force in ten days after its Publication IN the
''PlymoLsh Weekiy Democrat"
I. b. n. kLlNGER. psss't.
A. c. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Passed July l6lh 1862. No2S>
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
SCHUYLER COLFAX.

We understand that Mr.. CoLrAx has
recently taken occasion to abuse the
Plymouth Democrat without stint. We
had no idea that We were such thorn in
the side Of the Hon. gentleman, but if it
will afford him any qualification to abuse
ia. we can see no reasonable objection
His whole political capital consists in
turning The attention Of The people from The
real issues before them, and unless lie can
do this eaeclually he knows ne veil az We
do that he is doomed TO defeat. Abuse oi
his opponent. Judge Turpie. sbase OF the
Democratic press. falsely Guessing over
his own nefarious record, and mis- stating
,he position Of the Democratic party. cry
ing 'secesh, bowling tIaiior. and fyiug
hls cd kite o: freedom aud Fremont, con
stitute about all the stock ia trade wbicl
he can make available ia ti.e present can
vass. Why don't he take up. ia = mspi,
manner the questions ~ issue between th'
parties, tell the peopis whether lac -, or Il
rot an sboliiionist; whether bs il f0r ih1
C,asti u,iou and the Union ~ the psuioll
Of The revolution formed them, or Hhelie
be is for a 10 CONSTRUCTION of our govern
neaisl fabric. and the Inauguration OF ,
new Union. such ss fanat cal abolitiepisit
say IT oaghftote.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
The Arbitrary Incarceration of
Citizens.

From the New York World. Sept ,.
The Secretary Of War. with the fatality
attending all that he puts his hand to,
drives the iron home 10 the very marrow.
The ten citizens whom he last week threw
into the station house by ez post fdcto re-
script. he now consigns TO Fort Lafayette.
He thus establishes that the original arrest
was not inadvertept. but deliberate and
prepense. Charity is silenced. The out
rage stands out censummate aud unmis-
taxable. The Secretary Aauers himself
,ha. this loyal city has neither the sense TO
feel nor the spirit to sent. He is mis-
taken. His provicalion is answered with
detestation aud defiance.
The peoples concession Of the power OF
arbitrary arrest WAS meant solely for those
extreme cases where the regular course of
tine law would have imperiled the public
safety. Ii was dreadful expedient. pen
etraling the very heart Of the constitution,
but WAS intended only for dreadful exigen
cies. The undue frequency with which j,
WAS used long ago di-quisied the thought
full. Ys, liitle public comment WAS made,
for there was irnst IL would soon regulate
itself That trust has been disappointed.
The syiI has only gathered strength from
forbea.aae4. VIVA, was ~ first ipcopsid
sra,e,,.ss has become spiIsfui wapt0naess
Whst WAS al 6fss simply terror to ra'lois
ha. ~ Isst beeeDe aD jnOierable cad &C
cu,ssd ! ssp,,ism 10 Loyal Bep. Here af'
si,iseas whose patriotism is anqqes'ioned
who have substautia,ed il by contributing
ID. mouey aud by sepdipg thsir sor'
70 the battle 6eld. arrested tor actor
which ~ ahe Nime il Was committed boil
SYy sDd the paLiic AZ lRrgs deemed per
fscdy legitimate apa proper. The FIRE
public notification that tive War Department
\ ipteTdieted the business Of procuring sub
stitptes for the approaching draft was CIV
ep on Thursday. the 28h plt. and We
Shsse arrests tor eoatrayrpios that utter
i die. were made on the rnoTuing VI the ca.
N preyiuus. Granting That the prohibition
was .expediept when it came-though Q
that there may be reasonable doubt; the re
l,uosotivs enforcement eff, was an absurd't,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The Republican last week propounded
to US the following questions.
LIST. Do you wish the Union as ii
was?
Answer. Yes. the Union constructed
by our revolutionary fathers, and approx
ed. defended and preserved by Jackson,
Webster. Clay and their compatriols. is
good enough Tor US.
2nd. Are you willing to bow your
head in servile submission to the rule Of
such men as are now exerling all their
strength and influence to ruin your pres
ent government?
Answer. No. emphatically. no; and
this is the reason why we oppose with all
our might, armed rebellion on one hand,
and the disunion dogmas Of aboliliouism.
D, the other.
SO. Does any truly loyal man wish the
Union as it was?
Answer. Yes, every one None bu,
secessionsts and abolltionists desire 10 let
the Union Slide and in lis stead cree,
something new and untried. Every loya
man wishes to see the Union restored Q
It's pristine purity and vigor. when ever,
State. and the citizens Of oil the States
shall yield obedience to the Constitution
as il is. and enjoy the rights and immoni.
lies. the blessings and benefits TO which
hey are entitIed under that sacred charter
of human tights and American privileges
and no man is truly loyal who. in hi:
crisis, desires any departure from the an
cient landmarks established by our ia hers
or who desires some new thing. which
fools, fanatics and traitors denomiuate The
Union as il ough. TO be-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

In several OF the speeches lately made
by Mr.. Colfax, he has taken occasion TO
speak in disparsging terms Of his oppo-
nent Judge Turpie in relation to joint
canvass of the district saying the Judge re
fuses TO CANVASS the district with him.
1t was due to courtesy that Mr.. Colfax
should have rendered his opponent an in-
vitation to meet him before the people,
which we understand he failed TO do. Mr..
Turpie has sought to make such an arran-
gemert, but as yet for some reason un-
known to u. ii has no. been agreed upon.
OF this We are sure. The fault ID not
chargable to Judge Turpie.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11


WAsHNGroN Sept 9th Rsgerstown
and Moprovia. Md. are occupied by the
rebels and their pickets extend 10 within
twelve miles of Hanover, Pa. Mohiovia
is fifty miles from Baltimore Several com.
psuies Of Indiana and Illinois cavalry went
to Pooesville on Monday and drove. out
a rebel cavalry regiment. 1t would appear
that Gen Mcclellan has taken the iielf =,
rs it is stated that, during his absence
from Washington. Gen Banks ia in com
mand Of the defeHces Of that city. 1t is
as yet unknown whether the object of tie
rebel raid is Tie invasion of Pennsylvania
movement on Washington or Baltimore.
or simply for The procurement of sup
plies.
The n. Y. Tines reports that Gen. Me
Dowell is under arrest in that CITY on,
charge Of treason. Another is that he has
DEM nded court OF inquiry. The Gin
cipnau TolksJlan, German paper. pub
fishes a letter purporIing 10 give the par
iiculars (by an eye witness) Of the diff
Gully between Sigcl and Mcdowell, repor
ted some days ago. The substance Of it
is tina, sigeI. while engaging the enemy.
observed Mcdowell waving a handkerchief
TO the rebels. He Immediately rode W.
and demanded an explanation. The reply
being very insulting. Sigel resented ii with
a pistol shot. the bali striking LcDowelrs
scabbard The ToikS6loH states that ST
gel will resign il not relieved from service
IN his present position.
We have advlces Of Indian hosiili.ies
from Minnesota, Iowa, Dacoiah, and Ne
brsska. 4 general war with the savages
is apprehended. 4 haul. occurred on
Monday Of last week, near the Lower
Agency in Minuesoia. in which the red
skins were final y Iepulsed, The whites sus:
tanning loss OF Il skilled and IS wounded
For, Abercrombie is besieged. Hutchinson
has been burned, and an attack has been
ma de on Forest City. On Saturday last
here were hostile Indian demonst,a ions
within three miles Of the capital Of Daco:
tab, and the Governor of that Territory
has called The settlers to arms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
EUROPEAN NEWS.

FRANCE- The Emperor presided a, Al
important Cabinet Council on the 28ti
August ON Italian affairs.
A French squadron has been sent to Ma
Piles. and an English squad'pn; il is said
has also been placed there.
ITALY, The latest advices from Turin
report that Csribaldi and his volunteers
continued their march from Reggie. pur
sued by column Of Refsaglisr.
A proclamation issued by Garibald
from Calauis. exciting the people to in
surreelion. had produced strong demon
slralinps 10 his favor NJ Genoa and Flor
apes. and some collisions had takeH place
bsswrep the authorities and the prnpIa.
AusTRIA Military movements epn,iR:
Ne. Op,brakes gle appreciated, BIZ. pre
cauiions measares have ben taken to csun
teract them.
LoNpoF, Aug 20.--TLe Times of Fri
day has an article on The sxtraordiany
position ri ,hs democratic party in Amer
ca. il says: They are Sighting ia cause
for which they fesl the most boundless de-
,otion. hut at the same limf IN behalf OF
p9icy and a Prssidep' Eiem they de
lest Itiegards Vallap9ipgham's recent
sPeesp as Up SfP9sii'Fn Of the tss'ing Of
lhe democrats api lbipks their demonsua
lion ip every way important. as IT serves
to shew thar. jp addinvn 70 the other diiii
culties tina: President Lincoln Will haye 10
struggle against. as the legitimate effects
Of the war, there will be z violent reaction
against bis own ambitious acts
LATEST VIA QurIsarPWs Pans. Avg
80. noon-A telegram just received in
this city states that Garibsldi had beep Dc
feated, wounded. and captured.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
HON. DAVID TGRpsE'S AP.
POENTMENTs IN MARSHALL
COUNTY.

HON DAVID TURPIE. DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRESS. IN THE 9TH "ONGRESSION.
AL DISTRICT, WILL ADDRESS THE
CITIZENS OF MARSHALL CO AT
THE FOLLOWING TINES AND PLA:
CES TO WIT;
AT BREMEN. MON. SEPT 22d 1862
AT ONE O'CLOCK +. Nj.
AT BOURBON, TUESDAY SEP. 23d
AT ONE CLOCK z. NJ
AT UNION TOWN, WEDNESDAY
SEP. Gath. AT ONE O'CLOCK NJ
ALL ARE RESPECTFULLY INVl-
TED TO ATTEND.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

a purchaser for good Steam Engine snd bo,ier,
with siaiting, betting and palleys:.a good ndlns
mil, sp1ittihs saw, and dther niachmery' also
for four good building lots and bnildings thereon
suitable fof Misunderstanding purposes
s,aan, ~ NIL, orS5nIe,el56-inch circle Jaw, in
good ORDER. ready 70 pt, up and nun. With tho
latter will be sold good frame complete il wsnt.
cd '' '' ''r
The foree ding property will be sold on fair tin
or Tor cash. at lew prices. by
Ir,y io-ai,f REEVE cAPPo!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11

We ads for the Constellation ae il is. apd
the UDion % 1t was. We ask for nothing
tmote. we submit to nothing less. We speak
purely as American patriots. Let .Aboh
tionists and Secessionists alike take heed
Lopispilk ..loavpG'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-11
Application fog License.

NJ MOTT c + Is hereby given that the under.
~ signed will at the September term. lss2, OF
the Bcard Of County Commissioners for Marshall
County, make application TO said board fof Ii
cense to retail into 1icating liquors, in ess guam
ti.y than aquart al time
Place Of sale TO be ON lot No J. in Peseons
addition 10 the town of inv ooo, in Center Town
ship. Mashall County. Indiana. -
'''ff'' H'''''IT 'loycE'a MoREHousE.
No o5te - ~ s. ~ D. -