davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-02
From the Richmond Examiner.
From the United States.

Important Meeting in Ne.5 YorA Demand jar
the Discontuwnce gt t,s H'u--Tts Pee
DLe SDsak for Pea:c -- Tie FcIlan&$ylam AZ
f1iT-TRs Qoytrnn,ent Ns,.euntGd aoE De-
fs3.
The arrest Of F4lisndighau.. and
other atrocion9 acts OF the aimlnlatra.
ton st Washington, have aroused the
conservatives OF the North to Il pitch
OF excitement never known before.
OF MI the meetings ani resolutions put
forth in the North, none have had 90
much tho ring OF tto trpo meta! as
those we publish before Of late meet,
,ng in New York. The resolutions
speak for themselves
Resolved, That wo relt"rate our
opposition to this bloody, relentless,
unnecessary, and fruitiesS war In
our opinion it is time that the whole
american people, North and South,
should demand Of their leaders It's I'M
medi te discont!nu&nce.
Resolved, THAT tho arrest aad doton
ZION Of the Hon. Clement l.. FAI1an'
jiehan, 0; Ohio, upon amiiitary order
as a punishment for the exercise OF the
RIGHT Of tree speech in popular discus
sion (Which is no offence under inc
laws Of the land is another stop to
wards absolute do5potlsm. We "o'
uOunce this act, by "homS"'F"E
authorised Or instigated, az a crane
arainst the people OF all the states
To resist aggression tess od'ooS' our
revolutionary fathers, ot every colony
on the continent, made com"o" c%a"sr'
and ys men OF New York, sympaI'iS'
inr with our brethren OF other states
subjected to such outrages, pledge "oar
lives. our fortunes, and oUr F@CFS,'
honoys," to stand by thon TO 'Ae
last.
Resolved That the conduct OF our
foreign affairs by this admin.StTai.'"
has iaan series Of bunders at times
hInstcrinr snd again timid; now
notvaijant, and then cowardIy 1T has
at last pIaced us in position where
avan Enrland dare, to bully us While
wa doprycAte and shall continue !l TO to
opnoeo the prosecution OF the OWL war war
,ppd;nr we require ana demand 'hat
he ad4;n,s,ratiou shall submit to IT no
more insults from Great Britain oa 10 %
resist that insolent power, we pltosJ y
ever man and every dollar required
in vigorous and succeSsIu, s. en end ,,r W
maintain tho honor, the nag ana '"'
interest of the country. ,a+aIr
Resolved, That the pap0. ~ .a',l1 -,
;ssnod at Albany, purporting 70 Dc sns I.
oddroes Of the Democratic TeWHe'' Va
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-02
WINCHESTER, TENN. JUNE Q, 1868.


Brooks related the circumstances of
Mr.. Vallaudigham's arrest. The doors
Of his house had been battered down
at 3 O'Clock in the morning by q com.
pany of abolition soldiers, armed with
muskets, and he was arrested, kIo,
ped from his wife and house, alb. ....
carried off TO Cincidnati, ana ...
cerated there lawlessly, tyrauni~2jr.
wickedly, By the minions in Powsr--
NO outrage Oh earth can - so r.:4.
az that. NO king in kurope. not
Napoleon on bis throne, or the Gar Of
Russia even. dare violate the sacred
ness OF private citizens home, and
the principle is so high and holy in
English law. that for five hundred
years the King Of england has not
dared to violate it A mans house IS
his castle. The doors ot this man s
house have boon broken into by . law.
less soldiory in the hour approaching
mornnig, when man sumbors most
heavily, cruoly alarming his wife and
family. If such thing were dono in
England, not onl y peasant and lab9rcr,
but the arstocrat himself, W uid rise
III Indignation to overturn an admiujs-
tration that dared be guilty OF such an
outrage [Applauso.
And here alone has the thing be0n
attempted in order to alright and
overawe the Democracy Of Ohio
Twenty-Five years ago, when Napoleon
was lay,g out this beautiful Garden
Of the ruiIorie5 III Paris for the graft
tcation Of the French Nation, 4 miscr
able but dirty shanty was held some
two hundred yards rom the palace OF
the first and august Napoleon, who
had six hundred thousand bayonotS
under his control, by IN humble French.
man, who, on being asked to sell,
refused, and the august Napoleon never
dared TO break open the door Of that
little hut, SO sacred WAS this right even
in France, Applause If we do not
resist this now, it soon will be too Late
to resist it. If wo do not protest
against u from inc oo8lnh'n8 an" @"
every oGcaS'"h' Inc mahAc!e' 0l "cSi'ot'
ISM VIII DC noon 80 0DcN@'no" uPon u.s.
We should carefully, within the bounds
OF law create 'n' system Oh agitation,
contlhu" "S''""on' "h'cN "'1 arouse
the PeoP!e anu ""aNe" lAeA 10 re
S!Stanco' we Shou'u present PetitlonS,
as veil Us remons'r"nGoS' 10 the Fresl-
dent-for the rl8nI OF pentloh Is yet
lett to us, poor sHSjectS OF a Aor&ham
Lincoln We should petition our Gov
ernor, II necessary 70 use MS t"huence
for the hoer2t9" o{ our iiIaSIIous
teilow,clH1e"' MI 'a"&R0'gAam '---
lCneerS, ] ,.,, ..,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-02
Uhe gailgg gnlletin,
w. j. SLATER, Proprietor.
Terms:
$1. SO per mo .aJh, 3 ms. y Il.
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on
Tour paper, please renew your subscription,
AS It is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in a few days.
Articles Of rauch length, intended for publ,
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-02

Bssy. A complete battery of Napoleon guns
manufactured at the Arsenal in M&cor, with
caissons and all other appliances, was on the
streets of that city the other day, bound for a
certain point, where we hope it will do good
service.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-02

ey- The age Of Gen. Jackson, as given on
the silver plate Of his cotlh, IS as follows
Lieutenant General ThomasJ. Jackson. Born
January 2ls., 1924; died May 10, 1863. He
VAS. therefore, . littls seore 80 yesIs Of age,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-02

The CRops--The prospects are fine, in this
section, for the largest yield, in proportion to
the amount Of land in cultivation, we have
known for many years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

FoRT BRiDcrR-Col. Bridger, the proprietor Of
"Fort Bridger," $50 famous in connection with the
history of the Mormon disturbances, settled in e
vicui.y! oiSEl. Lake in 1895, and has since great
ly distinguished himself as hunter, trapper, and
guide. In an interview with Gov. Cumming, on
the advance ofthc army to Utah, he stated to him,
that some time since, while pursuing the buffalo.
he had discovered an immens rock Of pure crystal
though which the suns rays were reflected with all
the gorgeousness of the nost mag ifiee t rainbow,
but that he had lost the place. and had never been
able to re iscover it. Highlands German Btters,
which can be discoverc in the store of any drug
gst or dealer in medicine viii posifrely cure Dys-
pepsa, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appc'it'. &C.,
and wllalmost restore to the old ali the rigor OF
their youthful days. lsi.1 ~ Sc .r'fli -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM ARKAN.
SAS.

On Saturday last tine main portion OF
what was Sherman's Vicksburg expeji-
ton. conveyed by the Louisville. Mound
City, Cincinnati and three of the Mosquito
fleet. entered the Arkansas River through
the cutoff. about fifteen miles below Ar
kansas Post. which is forty miles above
the month of the Arkansas. placed in a
sort OF horseshoe bend of the river, well
calculated for defense. \ landing was
made on Saturday. mile below the fort.
under cover Of the gunboats. but out OF
sia hit OF those at the fort
The gunboats then proceeded up the riv-
er. took positions. and a: about p m.
commenced firing heavy guns upon tho de-
lenses. The land forces arrived ON Satur-
day afternoon. and tine bayou was found
interfering. A division sent ont for the
purpose. discovered a way to get over it,;
but met rifle pits. These latter were
hanke:l with some difficulties. consuming
the remainder of Saturday. Sixty rebel
prisoners were taken. In this our loss
was small. The fort was then in full view
for the next morning. While this was
going on on the land. the gunboats were
having small engagement on the river
fort. the rebels replying with their heavy
metal. t tt7tfi iJ ~
lie ilrst shell frcd by the enemy struck
lieutenant oil tho 18th Illinois and shat
tered his leg. .,.1..
On Sunday morning. we found the enc
my. from the loss OF the rifle pits. had
spent the night intrenching. Our forces
advanced upou them, at o'clock. over
abattis. rifle pits. &c. As they advanced
in divisions. they also relieved each other
IL was then fonnd that Thousand rebels
hail reinforced the fort from ST. Charles
They were led in check by these and old
forces. The gunboats and river batteries
were in the meantime fighting an earnest
duel. an for three and half hours this
iuel continued. On each si,lc, every nerve
was strained fer victory. The forts case
mates were made Of three feet Of solid tim
her, covered with railway iron. supposed to
have been impenetrable; but the iron hail
from our heavy guns on the gunboats was
too much for them. The battered rails
tumblcd down: splintcrs flew with fatal ef-
feet among the Confe,leratcs. The second
shot entered a casemate. and killed seven
rebels; by another. a caisson exploded,
killing six more and nike horses.
With this going on IN front. there was
an advance OF two sections of Federal
troops in the rear. There was but one
course left for the defenders Of Arkansas
opursue. They must succumb, aud they
dill 20.
Tbs loss on our eide. killed. wounded
and missing. was about 800 to 800
The rebels lost 200 killed, woun,led an,.
missing. and 1900 taken prisoners. A.
mong the latter is Gen. Churchill, com
mandins the ppst, -<oe,, .,<, 49,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
The Emancipated serfs.

The Emperor Alexander Of Russia met
the Mayors Of the communes and sillages
at Moscow. on the 18th OF November, and
the Nord gives thcfollowing account of the
interview: The Emperor-Good day. my
children. am glad to see you. have given
you liberty. but-pray do not forget it--a
legitimate liberty, not license. Therefore,
aLove everything. Il require ofyoa obeLi-
ercc to the authorities have instituted.
Peasants We viii obey them. your Inn
perial Majesty. I3IDf./sIsI
Emperor require Of you as well. that
you pay exactly the prescribed rents. -.
Peasauts-=We will take care OF that,
your Imperial Majesty. MOL
Emperor wish that in tho place where
regulating charters are not yet drawn out.
they may be at least finished by the time
have appointed.
Peasants-We will see this done. your
Imperial Majesty.
eEmperor-W hen they have been carried
opt--that is to say. after the 10Th OF Feb
ruary next-do not expsct any fresh liberty
or any immunity. Do you understand me?
Peasants-Wej understand you. your
Imperial Majesty.
Enperor-Do not listen to reports which
arc circulating among you Believe in my
words. and give no creditto contrary assur-
apces
Peasants-We understand your upper
iel Majesty; we believe you and we thank
you.
Empsror--Now, farewell, and may God
be with you. Loud huzzas.
The A0rf observes that in the minds of
the peasants The words cfresh liberty" are
che SYNONYM Of ''grstuitous concession" of
The lands allotted to them BY the ukass Of
emancipation, and which are 70. be given in
exchange Cor certain payment to The pro-
prietors: = 49," 'Sfs -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

Brown and Packard. Packard and Brown.
When one is up the e.i.er is down; .-r.,.-3
When one is down the other is up-c EXPLAINING
things,
whcp one il up the other is down arran gins
q things. rr57 a7afaa .r..f.s l.-f
For spread-casle speech when the other is down
To tickle the lobies and tickle the town.
So it goes from day to day,
The less they know the more they say.
The wise ones yawn, the green ones stare,
Tosec this wonderful pony Tair- al
Brown and Packard, Pack ird and Brown,
When one is up the other is down
Ind. Jar.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
y. S. LICENSE.

DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that the
Annual Collection List of United States Ii
ccnse for the fourth division of the 9th Collection
District, Indiana, which comprises the County OF
MARSHALL, for the year commencing Sept. lst, 1862
has been returned by the Assessor. Payment is
hereby demanded forthwith Of all the persons nam
ell therein OF the amounts set against their names
respectively BY the Deputy Collector of the 4th
Division Of the 9ti Collection District. Indiana, At
his Office in Buck & Toan's Hardware Store, Ply
mouth, Indiana. .ss,s.is lss
All payments must DC made before tho 2sth Of
January, 1853 and all persons who shall neglect to
pay the Liccn SC Tax within the time specified will
be liable 10 pay ten per centum additional upon
the amount thereof, No collection riN be made
elsewhere than at the Office Of the Deputy Collector
ieatom tie addition Of ten per cent being made,
he lo,c pro1dss.
NO OTHER CURRENCY THAN TREAS
URY NOTES AND BANK OF TIE STATE
OF INDIANACAN BE RECEIVED.
Sec SO, Excise Law, says: THAT if any person
or persons shall exercise carry any trade or
business for rhioa license is required by this act,
without taking out such license. he. she or they
shall. for every such offence respectively forfeit
penalty equal to thr times the amount of the du-
~ Or sum Of money imposed for such license.
c. c. BUCK. Deputy e Hector.
4th Division. 9th, Dis riot, indiana
Plymouth, Jan. 18th, lsG3.-2t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

fDRr 6 GODS AsD GzocHnlss % verman
during the present week. has received We
~ large stock Of Dry Goods and Groce-
ries. which were purchased for c,sh. and
Of course at the very lowest figures. which
enables him to offer his customers such
excellent bargains. His stock of Groce-
ries is particularly deserving the attention
Of families who desire the best. If you
want either Dry Goods or Groceries.
Oyerman's is tie place togo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

H GoDEY's LADY's DooK--For Feb
ruary has arrived. Its rrgular monthly
wits to onr sanctnm is al~ays welcomed
with unaffected pleasure IL is a great IA
vorite in our family as it is in ali Others
svherc IL visits The number before us is
richly embcll sheJ anu the contents hishl,
entertaining If any of our friends want
II we can procure it for them at The loves.
club rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

Low Price SroRE-The attention Of the Pub
lie is directed to this House of tho perma
nent institutions Of Plymouth Established here
in 1851 il has since built up large and fourishing
trade The propriefors, Rice & Smith, have per-
manently located here, and all those who deal with
them will fud every article precisely represent
ed. They have just received their stock OF Fal
and Winter Goods, which is second to none ever
opened in Plymouth. containing great variety
Staple aid Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock.
cry Ware. Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes. Cloth
ing, &c. This stock was bought early, before the
last great advance in prices, and all cotton goods
offered to their customers at less than the
prescn. New York prices.
Wes to one AMI all. d2nt buy ono dollars
worth of goods until Won have priced them at the
Low Price Store on the corner south of the Ed
wards House. ..s -. .lss - ...,.. = 30 ...t...
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
H. B. D,cxsos 4 Co.'S HAnDwABr E.

H. B. Dickson 4 Co.'s HARDwABE Els
rAnllsHHxSr.--This house justly enjoys
the reputation of an A. No. 1. establish
Meht. The proprietors are energetic.
courteous and liberal business men. and
sell their articles as low as the same quail
~ can be bought at retail in Chicago.
Their stock is very large. comprehensive
and elegant They also manufacture Tin
and Sheet Iron Ware very extensively.
and ill orders for articles in this. line
promptly AMI on the most reasonable
terms. See advertisements in another
column.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

New STocK.-Paul has opened another monster
Stock OF Boots and Shoes. embracing all qualities
OF Ladies'. Gardeners. Misses. Boys and Chill
drens wear, and what is better than all he sells at
old prices, not outstanding the rise in leather
all at tn sign, of the Golden Boot, cast side of
Michigan Street. where you can fluid what you
want, at the very lowest prices. rft-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

~ Nussbanm Il Daviison arc doing a
very large AMI extensive Grocery business
The reason is they keep a very large stock
of Groceries of the best quality always on
hand. which they sell at a very small profit.
Their customers never complain of having
paid more than the same article sells for
elsewhere. and all Admit that they are mp
right. liberal and accommodating business
men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

29rH INDIANA RzSIxESr.-Wc are in
debted to friend FOR the following list OF
casualties in Capt. Casey's company. 29:h
In ]. Reg. at the battle of Nrrfreesboro:
Killed: George Mossholler Wounl-
ell: William Crawford. (since lead. Syl-
ve>tsr Crawford. Thomas O'Neii. A. IL.
Norton. A'onzo Kidwell taken prisoner,
-ani Charley Tucker missing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

EEDo not fail to read the Governors
Message ON account Of its length. 1t is
ap able document and contains iuforma-
ton which every citizen who wishes 10
discharge his duty iniellisiLly to his
country. Ought to know.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

SArIsFIED.--Ma-y housewives who have
been usipg Soda for years have become
satisfied that DeLsnd d Co.'S Chemical
.Seierefas Is better for all purposes than
So Ia. and therefore cannot he inluccl TO
use Soda or any other kind Of salera.us
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

5 EF There was a heavy fall Of snow at
Cincinnati aud Louisville on Friday At
the former place on SATURDAY morning it
was reported so inches deep and is inches
at the latter place. TIE roofs a number
Of buildings at both places fell in from
the great weight Of The snow on them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

I'D REcixEST.-Thc following arc the
aames of the missing in Capt. Ken Iall's
company. As reported by Capt. h., in a
letter to his wife: xlSle agT
: Christopher Butcher. Joseph Evans.
John Kelley. and D. Grigss. Capt. K.
fears that the missing are oil killed. II
WAS Seneca instead of Simon Primley that
was wounded. He is severely wounded in
abe bead Serg't- j. NJ Beeber is wound-
ed in the ears narrow escape. f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

HWheat sold readily in this place
yesterday, al Ito per bu. Corn sells at
from 3s@40c.. per bu-: demand moderate
Pork is unchanged since last week. 1t
continues to come in slowly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

LIVERY AND SALE SrABLEs.-- d
Sessell are prepared to .ccomm odate the
public with horses and vehicles OF every
kind on liberal terms. They also buy and
sell horses. Stables on Washington
street. west OF the Edwards House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
DIED..

At the hospital. in Nashville. Tenn, ON
the 18th Of December. 1861, OLIVER II.
CnuzAS. Of Co. d. I'D Ind. Reg. in the
2lst year of his age. and son of j. w.
Cruzah. ofihis county. We deeply sym
pathise with the family of the deceased in
their affection. ..,~,..o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

FuSEnAL SERMON. -The Funeral of
MILroS F. RHODES. of Co. +, I'D Ind
Reg. will be preached a, the Court House
in Plymouth. on the LIST Sunday in Febru-
airy. 1868, at l l o'clock. n. A.. by Rich
ard Corbaley. The public are invited to
attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Notice is
IA hereby given that Letters of Administration
have been taken out by the undersigned on the cs
tate OF Henry Lewalcn, late Of Marshall County
Indiana, deceased. Those having claims against
the same will present them for pay ment duly authen
ticated: and those indebted to the same are nori-
fled TO call and make payment immediately. The
estate is supposed to be solvent. ~ Is q -
SAMUEL BARRETT,
Jan. 22, lS63-nl2t3 Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

fN-We are indebted to Messrs.. King.
hammer and Hoham for krg of their
best beer. They manufacture largely and
make b superior article. - eAkAe-s ,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

ookELt. II. B. MattingIy writes that the
battle Of Murfreesboro was the hottest one
be VAS ever in. Tho bullets flew like bail
around him and be expected to be killed
svsv instant. but he escaped unhurt. A
shsli exploded within six feet of him and
covered him with dirt. The 81 Lieut.. Of
ms company was wounded, and all the
ssld sfsesrs in his regiment. 57sh. The
rebels. he says, made three desperate char
gss On the left wing. of which the 57,h
composed part. bat were repulscd each
dine wita heavy loss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

r. Cincinnati and Chicago Dailies,
Magazines and Stationery Of all kinds.
ere kept for sale il the Post Office build.
ing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

H Those in want of Spectacles can
find seood assortment at O'Donnell's, one
door aorth Of the Post Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

Just received at the Low Price Store,
10000 yards of New St, lie Prints. ! S, ESD
1000 " Brown and Blue Muslins, ~
1000 {" Cotton and Wool Flannels,
1000 {" DENNIS and Stripes. G
A splendid lot OF Shawls, Hoods, Nubias and
Sontags atvery low prices. RICE g. SMITH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

e. Those Of our subscribers who now
get their papers at the Post Office in this
place. II il Is rs convenient, will please call
st this o6lco for them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

r. The winter so far has been very
modera:s.- Whitney, lutte snow Last
Friday two or three inches OF snow fell.
but not sufficient to make good slsighing
1t has since about all disappeared from
the roads. "-.s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Sale of School Lands.

NJ Office Is hereby given that We. the under
Y signed, Auditor and Treasurer of Marshall
County. Indiana, BY order of the Board of Com.
mssoners Of said county,, at their December
Term. 1862, and by virtue Of authority vested In
us by the School Law Of the State of Indians. Sec
tons 6tty-scven and lty-eight (57 aud 55), vii.
Oder for sale at the Court House door ia tho town
Of Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana,
un Friday, FEBRUARY rs, 1862, +,
The Congressional School Section number sixteen
N6), township thrty-fou l34), north Of range No.
three 3) cast, to the highest bidder. ono fourth of
the purchase money to he paid in hand and in
tcrest on the residue in advance, and the resi-
due Of the principal in ten l0l years from the day
OF SALE with interest at seven II per cent annual
ly2n advance Said section u dhviIcd and appras-
cd in lots as follows, to Wit:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

The Pat OF said School Section can be seen at
the Auditors Office in Plymouth, and at Bremen.
AUSTIN FULLER, Auditor M. c.
N. II. OGLESBEE, Treasurer NJ C..
Jan. Is, ls63.-t4.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

An entirely new stock Of clothing just received
1t Rice k'smah'sa ,f02H1sL IL } ~