davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

EV The City Council Of indianapolis
appropriated five thousand dollars 10 pur.
chase fnel for the families Of soldiers who
are unable to provide for themselves. -
This is a praiseworrhy example for other
cities and counties, e'fi g.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12


Onr neighbor across tho way undoubt,
edly has copperhead on the brain. H.
speaks Of nothing. writes Of nothing. think.
OF nothing. dreams OF nothing except cop.
psrheads. II a dog gets poisoned. sile
walk needs repair. bridge fixed; the
cemetery grown mp with bushes. all, all i.
charged to copperhe ads.
The man is about as fearful of snakes as
though there were millions Of them all
arcnnd bim:--He sees snakes. feels snakes.
smells snakes, hears snakes At every turn
he makes. They are in his mind. in hi.
head. in his boots--"Pity the sorrows Of a
poor old man." Some who read the old
gentlsman's paper. are of opinion that he
either poisoned the dogs about town him
self. and is thus seeking to divert atten-
tion from himself. or that at the least he
is in the conidrncs Of those who lid poi
son them aud is seeking to shield them
from the public scorn: but We will do him
the justice to say that We do not believe
him guilty. however much we derrecate
his course in relation to other matters
Plymouth Dem.
Our principal reason Tor copying the
above is to lay before our readers speci-
men of the new editors courtesy towards
ms. 1t will also be seen he is the first to
resort to personalities. After while he
will whine abopt our use of them.
notwithstanding the fact that he FIRST COM
msnced that mole Of warfare.
II he means TO say we are intemperate
in the use Of ardent spirits. as most people
not acquainted with us will understand the
remark: They (snake-) are in his mind.
in his head, in his boots. = be is : Islander.
or. - aA4es s1
tWe-do not believe any one is of .opin-
ion that we either poisoned TIE oogs about
town or that we are in the confidence Of
the cowardly scoundrel who did do it.
The man generally suspicioned - the
guilty one is leading coppcrhead in this
place. and this suspicion was created by
the statement Of . prominent man ofths
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

E& 1t is said that when the news of
the Ohio election reached vallandigham
his hair t1rned white. Pity it could not
have been his treasonable black heart that
changed color ---l l---
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12

~ democrats can be found doing
ont their sickening sympathy for the sue
cess Of this unholy cause. Those Of the
South have frequently said that they will
milton of their Independence: this being
trne. . Peace Democrat is Disunionist.
for the South will have no peace short Of
disunion, unless compelled by force of
arms to abandon her present position 30
Senator Rice. Of Minsesofa, a Democrat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-12
Call for a Meeting Of Delegates
WAR DEMOCRACY

Ofhs Northwesf, at Chicago. W.. on The
~ 25tt day Of November. 1868. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
lessons OF One Wheat mac.

The nudge has taeght as a great less
Pn-one which could not have been taught
S 81. effectually in any other way-Ue
Rus farm better. We must SOW less land
With grain; raise more clover; keep more
stock; make more and richer manure
What land we SOW TO wheat must be
vel prepared and the seed put in early.
II has taught US that it is much better TO
nlse a thousand bushels of wheat from
@rty acres than from sixty. We have
earned that if the nudge Ave Bushels of
wheat from a field that would yeald 35
goshels TO the acre, the loss is less than
g takes the same QuGntiy from a crop
Tsi would yeald only Is bushelf per acre.
ne proportion Of loss IS much greater
NE one case for than ia the other. In
Nc one case, for every HUNDRED bushels
- oo'aln, so bushels have been destroy
1y The midce; in the other. only Is
SSsnels. And this is assuming that The
uge does as muoh damage on The good
as on the poor. which is by 20
the case. Cor motto must be
only as much land5to wheat as can
o. made rich and pot in early and in
condition" This is what we have
de'SSlea for years; and experience has
t,-Sfaied its eorrectness.- Genese,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
FRENCH'S CONlCAL
Washing Machines

The most simple, durable. convenient and economical
article ever invented for the purpose.
viii d. the washing Of sn ordinary family before
breakfast. NOT Only saving time Int clothes.
By strictly following the printed directions, which are
simple and easy, IL viii wash at one time, six shirts,
or two dozen small articles, in about sir or seDeB min
Efcs, or their equivalent.
Bnall the ordinary methods Of cleaning fine fabrics,
such as saces. &c. the greatest care is required, while
with this machine the most delicate article can be
washed without the possibility Of danaee
These results are produced by the constant reaction
the suds while the machine is in motion.
of Families ~Iaundries, hotels. bOarding-hOuses bOEplt-
ais. asylums. Neutrality-suspicious., on ships and steamers.
and in the army. who have these machines in use, have
sent in their testimonials voluntarially, and The encO
miums OF the Press are very numerous, some Of which
I have published in palnphlts form.
An / ask Of TIE Public is . careful examination Of
this machine before purchasing Of others
General Depot lI9 BrOadway, corner Canal st New
York.
Price only Ten Dollars.
PHILIP FRENCH, Pr0pTietOr.
Address box 1855. n. z City P. q.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
PreparIng Poultry fOr Market.

Neatness is the first thing. What
pes into the mouth must be clean.
Never leave food in the crops: it will
erment and discolor. Therefore procede
be wringing of your birds by a fast of
hours Dip them several times sue
essively IN hot water-a little below The
billing poin;-and pluck feathers al
pee with rapidly. In this way, by a
tide practice, the skin will be left clean
nd unbrOken. Leave the head on; or II
b of, lie the skin over the neck boae,
ais will prevent an unsightly look OF
be neck. Then plung iuto the same
emperature Of water; and then lmme-
lately into cold water. Your fowls
0ould never be frozsn-but as near to
be freezing point as possible. In that
|-mperaIETe they can be kept for any
|sngth of time. and turn out bright and
loid, Disturb not che ~intesiines.
PoULTRYNAE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

No recent MaCszine-psper has excited more genera
interest tn IN the article IA the August, AhGntfe, Oh
The New Gymnastics" The present work IS a COM
pete exposition Of The sysGBm u which that article
gave q synopsis.
TOE aathor If this work has been for many years en-
gagged in teaching Gymnastics. Toe booK describes ana
illustrates his New System Of Physical framing. This
system has lad the pr ctIcal test Of long and varied
use. Il comprises exerc ses With Dunlb Bells RiRgs
Wsnds, Clubs. etc, an Of which are made p~erfectlE
clear by futl explanations. while many are ILLUSTRATED
by pictorial representations Of the position VI the body
required 10 perform Them.
The Dumb Bell Instructor, connected with thts Work
is OF lie highest interest and Importance. IL Is de-
rtxnad for home use, and gives a great variety Of Dumb
Bell Exercises. together with q earefuily-seleoted pro
gressive series for everyday pra .tice
The PangymnastikOn IA a very simple useful. ano
cheap piece Of gymnastic apparatus, upon which All
gymnastic exe' cises may be performed, and which car
he introduced, 1t small cost. into any private house
II Is nllIv described and illustrated IN this volume
The New Gymnastics" should be read in eve Yfam-
ilv In The land where exercise il valued as a means OF
health Ladies. especially will dnd in u q great va
risty of Easy, Simple. and lnvigoratES Exercises, all OF
which may be practised in the Z own hOmes
EF-FOr sale By all BOOKSELLERS, OF sent postpaid te
any address, on receipt Of One D1llaTs by the publisher
TICKNOR X FIELDS,
I35 Washington Street. Boston.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

No yearly contracts made by which adVerti-
sers can have the privilege of changing matter or
style of card without additional charge.
eB-Al advertisements required TO be kept or
second page, charged as new each day, and on third
page. an advance over stated rates.
t- Advertisements directed to be displayed, or
set in large type, charged double rates.
Advertisement in WEEKLY paper, ten cents
a line solid, or fifteen cents, loaded agate type, each
insertion.
E-Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
WATCHES AND JEWELRYE
OF AHE n"
Richest and Most Fashionable Patterns,
OFFERED AT
Retail and Wholesale FrfceS!!!

THE HUBBARD EROS, Nos s5 & g. NASSAU
STREET NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Importers OF
all the Leading, Rich, and most popular styles of
WATCHES and JEWELRY. being determined upon in
creasug their business TO an unlimited exteHt, offer
the following elegant Ornaments AT the unsurpaS cd
MAGIC TINE OBSERTER, being a Hunting and
Open face, OF Lady, or GenfIeman's Watch in one the
prettisst and most convenient and cheapest warch in
the world. limitation gOlds ehected by a pateat pro-
cess, which renders the appearance Of gold perfect
while it does not cost one third as much. Price only
S32 Petals at fr"m one hundred upwards
HUNTING COMPOSITION CESED LEVERS,
English manufacture movement; capped aud Iull
ieweled has sunk seconds. and the neatest improve
merits Heavy cased and good imitation gold. Price
only SIS Reiails AZ from S o to 500.
BUNTING COMPOSITION GASED ARMT
WATCH. Richly engraved jeweied and fancy works
Unsurpassed for suffers. Traders, etc Price SIS
Reiails al from $40 10 500.
4 great variety Of other watches at low prices.
Ladies sets of Brooch and Ear Drops to correspond.
mutation Cluster Dianont. a very rich pattern. and
eniire new price 81. Coral and Bead entwined a
s5,s5.
pattern. only 81. The Dem0niac, very heavy, So
Rings. Plain only 75c. Scroll. veiy pretty, ST.
Chased. a nea5 pattern, 81. Seal SIgnet, 81. ImIts-
Sleeve Buttons. Patent. Chased. or Enameall he'd
new aud very handsome pattern, 81 so. Djuble a e e,
IT with stUnes. 81 so.
Bosom Studs IA variety Of new and fashionable de,
signs, per SCI, 81 %.
Bosom and Scarf Pins -..eaf, with opal and Fancy
olOlSSs %. luiLatdliOu Uldmo1uy 81 ~
LOcket-DOuble Glass, richly engraved, So
Persons wishing any OF The above, have only to remit
the price in a registered ietter to our address, and the
articles will be sent by return mail, free OF expense.-
Ef"Orders 20 the amount oftwetve dollars and upwards
Will be sent by express to any part Of the loyal States
with bill payable To the Express Company, when The
gOOds are delivered.
Agents, Suffers and Country Merchants. throughout
the country, who wish to make money rapidly, will d.
we'll 10 obtain our mammoth catalogue; we furnish the
most saleable outfit II prices unsurpassed by any Other
concernl Address HUBBARD BROS.
Nos IS & 81 Nassau, near John Street,
October 25th 1862. aI5-f9 3l New York City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

CAsH.-We are informed hat DR.
LrPHrRsON is paying at his mill IN
lUwnyille. the highest market price, ID
Ei for wheat and corn. Having Sc
pred The services of an experienced mil
}, The Doctor is now prepared to give
pure satisfaction in the manufacture of
bur. We have lately eaten bread made
Fon his -four, and know it is not sur
hssed in the Territory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

|Figbupg Joe" Hooker has asserted
j be could take Richmond with the
ice winch is now placed under his
hmand, if not interfered with by the
hr Department.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

|THAsKs-To the Nebraska City Press.
ls County Sentinel, Omaha Republican
D Omaha Nebraskian, for daily tele-
hph bulletins. From these sources our
Ezens a get news from one to two
Tvs sooner than from St. Louis. Make
! your clubs aud subscribe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

Gen. Thayer commanded a brigade in
battle Of Arkansas Post. The Gen.
a horse shot from under him in the
Tagement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

We have received a copy of the Tri-
}. Almanac for 1863. II contains as
bal valuable statistical information
!. Marsh is making up a club for IT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

Actilg Adjutant ATKINSON. of the Ne
ska Cavalry, is now IN town. He has
b sent to the lower portion of the
|rilory on detached service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
NINE. DEMOREsTys
MIRROR OF FASHION

The largest, best and raost reliable Fsthion NararSRo
in the world Contrains the largest ailt hasst gaAisn-
Plates. kegreatest numbeTe aBe eRsssFtuEs the latest
ami most reliable Information three uf sized Pausrna
Br Dresses and shset q asw Haia-Efrk B4Em-
b~rOIdering PaitHgns. EverE Alfher Dressmaker, Hill
liner and Lady shauld b2veit. Pubifhed Q14rteEia 81
mail al 3 cents Yearly 81, with Vasm5i HW
m SwaEEsr RHmbsF neF rsdT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
, wanted at this office.

!, correspondence from Fort Hal
| .se first page.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

EarHrR-We again have warm
hher; a bright clear sky; pure dry aft,
svroads, and an open river.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

he want twenty bushels of potatoes.
subscription, for which We will pay
k cents per pushed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

H.y WAxrED.-We want one ton Of
\ bay, on subscription: Who will
bel il?
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
7 E 4
PROSPECTUS FOR 1858.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE

There is a great dealVf talk among our c,temporsrie3
about he "great rise In the price of paper,' and the
necess ity for q corresponding rise In the price Of news
papers. We do not agree with our friends as 10 the
iast proposition II is true that paper has gone up
frigh'fulty-hfty per cent Al ieasjs and is %'stiIlOn ia
way up BIT what Of that. Publishers have for
wears had a good time with lOw-priced paper. and made
large profits and now that times have ch angsd they
shoJId pay the enhanced price for paper without whin
ing and without trying 10 get il back out OF their sub
-cribers. The increase in the price Uf paper will max G
adherence of tens OF thousands OF dollars TO Us yearly (;
but we shall not increase the price OF the LEDGER -
That will remain rs it is. We can afford il. Oar sub
sCriberG have stuck TO us when paper was cheap and
we do not intend TO increase our r~tes to them now
when it is dear. 1t is a POOR rule that wOn't Y OTE
F-sh ways."
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

!, hare several letters which we are
..Hsd 10 leave out this week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

there is but little change in the a
|, nj ST. Louis. As yet no indications
! rise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

LYMAN Beecher died at bis home
r.r England last week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

ranks are due 10 Hon. S. G. Daily
hyors received from Washington.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

more is now an unusual amount of
ness among the children Of this city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
OFFICE. NO. II CHEsTNUF STREET.
TERMS OF TIE REPUBLICAN.

UASH Rates FOR ADVERTISING.
~ Wants, Lost and Found, Boarding, For Rent.
and Removals, will be charge fifty cents per square
of eight lines or less fer FIRST insertion. and twenty
FIVE cents for each additional one, without alteration
ONE SQUARE, eight lines ar less. so
90 4 t;rnas =, ST. ~ f,nrtb n I M
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

k-,rRzrD.--Rev. A. G. WHirE has
[,,ss from his visirto the States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
NrELvrN's FLOUR

ADMITTED both in Colorado and Nebi aska TO be unsur-
passed By any v est OF the Mississippi River 1. made
from the besc q Fall and SpFing Wheat. and j. sold az
- low prices a. can be Obtained III tbe r~erritory.
nfs aonr is kept for safe at an the stores in Brown.
Vile. He Is prepared 70 furnish freighters. and c4ti-
Eens generally, with -four from either Fall OF Spring
wheat. and also viii any anlcunt Of Corn Corn Neal
and Buckwheat Flour At the lowest cash prices.
Cnston Grinding dime At oDe-SiKlh per bushel.
He desires &C cal theattegIti0n Of f~Feighters to the
advAntages Of srOwavilse as q shipping point tnfhe
West. Net Only can any smelnt OF grain snd -four be
obtained here cheaper than at any other punt in the
Territory, but the Merchants hero hav5 laid in hiS ~
m1OhEVaSADpR e. OvSW tAstsAY - UNA
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
Shingles Shingles II

I would respectfully inform the citizens Of Eemshs
county, that / shall endeavor to keep this market sup
Piled with good Cottonwood Shingles. winch ] will sci
foreaahj or take In sxcbanEo Csstis, HogS Wheat o.
HsuA n waS pnauq
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
OUR FERNS

Single COPIES, two dollars per annum; two copies
hree dollars; four cOpes, six dollars; eight copies
twelve dollars. POstm asLert and others VIII get q
clubs can afterwards add single copies at Si,tO Tn
pasiy who sends us SiG for q club OF eiEht .pples, "a.
sent a. oBe time vail be entitled 10 a cspy free
Terms invariably in advance No subscriptions taken
Tor q less peri0d Than one year Canada subscribers
must send twenty six cents in addition 70 the subscrIp-
ton. to pay the American postage, which is haf u cent
q {. py n every paper. TIE notes ~ all payiAe
banks ken at par. When = draft or check can cOnvCn
ienIly be sent. il will he preferred, as il Wall prevent
the . Ssibiiiiy OF the loss Of mCney by mail
We employ no travelling agents. Address all
communications to
BIER BONNER Publisher.
No. 40 Park Row. fev-York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
ILLUSTRATED
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
The Best Mechanical Paper in the World.
YEAR.

- #
VOLUME vITr-HJEw SERIES.
new volume Of this popular Journal commenced
on the hSt Of January. IL is published weekly, and
eVery number contains sixteen pages Of useful in
formation, and from Eve 70 ten original engraving
Of new inventions and discoveries, all Of which ART
prepared expressly for its columns.
TO THE KECHANCAND KAYUF4C TURER.
No person engaged in any Of the mechanical OF
manufacturing pursuit should think of "dOing with
out" the Scientific American. It costs but Elk cents
per week every number contains from six 70 ten
ener wings Of new mechanics and inventions, which
can not be found in any other publication.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American lie indispensable to every
inventor hs il not only contains illustrated descriIr
tiOns Of nearly all the best inventions as they cone
out, but each number contains an Official List Of the
Claims of all the Patents issued from the United
States Patent Ofice during the week previous Thus
giving q correct history Of the progress Of inventions
Of this country. We are also receiving. every week
the best scienfife journal Of Great Britain. France
and Germany thus placing in our possession sl
that If trRnspiring in mechanical sciences and art IN
these old countries. We shall continue 10 transfer
10 our columns copious extracts from these journals
Of whatever We may deem Of interest 70 our readers.
A pamphlet of instructions as 70 the best mode Of
obtaining Letters Patent on new inventions, is FUR
nIshed free on application.
Megsrs. Mum 4 20. have acted as Patent Solicit
ors for more than seventeen years. in connection
with the publication of the Scientific American. and
hey refer to 20, 600 patentees, for whom they have
done business.
Nc charge iE made for examining sketches ard
models Of new inventions and for advising inventors
rs to the patentability.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS M-LLWRIGHTS.
AM FARMERS
The Scientific American will be found 8 most
useful journal 10 them. An The new discoveries IN
the science of chemistry are given in ts~.cUlumns,
and the interest Of the architect and carpenter are
not overlooked; all the new inventions and discOv-
eres aPpertaining to those pursuits being published
frum week Ia week. Useful and practical in o-ula-
tiOn pertaining 10 the in ,erests Of miilwrights snd
mil owners will be found ia the Scientife Ameri-
can. which information they cannot passioly obtain
from any other source. Subjects i which farmers
are interested will be found discussed in the Scien-
tfe American most Of the improve nents in agri-
cultural implements being illustrated in its columns.
TERMS.
To mail subscribers Three Dollars y year. or One
Dollar for four monts. The volumes commence on
the FIRST Of January and July. Specimsn copies will
be sent TO any part uf the country.
Western and Canada n money or Pustofh &c stamps
taken at par for g. descriptions. Canadian sub
scrIbers will please to remit twenty-five cents extra
on each years subscription to prepay postage.
MUM a CO,
n26-3w Publishers, 81 Park Row, n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
FIJI HARP OF FREEDOM.


Vow ready, a new and superior collection Of y
AMI Slavery, PatriJtic, and "COntraband" songs,
solos, duets, ~quartets, and ehoruses. Must u tao
Poetry and Music has been written expressly for
this work. to correspond with the times, snd should
be sung by the million, in order 20 awaken q deep
interest in behalf of the FCOntrabaBds," whom God,
in bis providence, has cast upon the Free North y
elothe and educate.
CONTENTS, IN PART.
"FGir Freedoms Morn has daWued et iasts
aBreak the Chains, Ors~ .qneipafing Sword I"
Fremont is Marching on, or. Giory Hallelujah I"
oh Help the 'C0ntnabands'" aOld John Browns
Song - "SOng Of the sContrabaHdS 20 Let my
People Go . "ParOdy on the Song Of the Contra
bands p "Where Liberty DWells il my country !"
@When Slavery dies theren be Freedom " @Waks,
Freemen. God has spoken !" "Whittiers suppressed
Song of Freedom" ETC.
Price only 5 cents single, 50 cents per dozen, S.
per 100 postage ] cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publi5her.
n41-1y 4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1863.
Great Literary and Pictorial Year.
TEE BEST
Ladies Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest


The publisher OF GUdry's Lady's Book has made an
arrangement With the most popular authorizes in this
country
MARION HARI.AND.
who will furuisL a story for every number Of the Lsdy's
Book for 1853 Marion HsraId writes for no other
public atm. Our other favoriJe writers VIII all con-
tinuo 10 furnish articles throughout the year
TERMS-CASH nv ADVANCE.
One COPY one year, So Two c pies one year IS. Three
copies one year S6. Four cepies one year 81
Five copies one year and an extra copy TO the person
sending the club SO.
Eight cupies one year aud an extra cUpy to the person
sending the club SIS.
Eleven copies ole year. and an extra copy I'd the person
sending be club $50
And the only magazine that can be tnirodBced itto the
obove ciubs in place OF the LaCy's Book is ATtbar'l
Home Magazine.
Special Clubbing with other Magazines.
Gudey's Lady's B wk and Auhur's Home Magazine both
one year for So so.
GOdey's Lsds's Book and HArper's Magazine beth one
year for 81 50.
Gtdey, Harper, and Arthur will all three DO sent one
year. Un receipt Of IS o.
Treasury Mites and Notes OF all solvent banks taken
al par.
Be careful and pay the postage on your letter,
Address L A Id
323 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
IoY coz CO.,

AGENTS, M Dealers in Inks and
n..-i.1 Of all kinds, once Tribune Building,
"a Browns Iron Building Philadelphia,
ed agents for the AEUertissr and Far
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
W. Z. COOPER,
Supt. 18th & 18th st. Pass r. r. Co.
n oSrsp n Ian % 1879

CIOsTER. MI. Jan. 20 1882.
NEssRs. BESNET B~RUTHERs, GESTs.-I am very
muck pleased with the Power. 1t runs easier then
any other Power in this vicinity and with the same
horses viii do nearly, or quite twice as much work.
I run nv Thresher at l,500 revolutions per minute,
and a "a inch Cross-cut Saw, at ] 200 revOluti ms.
Yours truly. PETER J. WHlT8
s5FON ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE
OCT. lsT- 1862, THE FREIGHT WILL BE PRE-
PAID To CHICAGO, OR ANY OTHER PORT
uON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Ey- Liberal discount &c dealers. Agents wanted.
State, COunty, and Shop Rights for sale.
For further information send STAMP for illustrated
Circulars to BENAET BROTHERS,
~ and a Greene-St., New-York.
August 9th, 1851. n4-3m