davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
BRmGHF CARRIED EAST Oh WEST.
I IILEYELAND 9 TOLEDO B. B.
Fl. E[ q.
sUMMER ARRANGEEIENT.

,sss SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
On and an - uOnday, April 10Th, 1858. Passenger
Trs1s ,siil >sse Cleveland follows Sundays eK-
cepted):
5lOA w-rr4To.oo EXPRESS-stops at Beres,
Grs;t,S 1ASGAHO SHHO 'Skeman, Nofwaik, Mon
rosyille, Bellevue. Ciyd. srem9nt Aao59 nor, ,3l sne
Ssnoa agd arrlse at Tolcd, -
cago at e:3. r. n at.u sf.t;rnu
z'V0 ?, A;-oOOi iH skN MAIL-Stop. * Toledo
Sn southern Division, and arrives q
$40 P H.-hOkTHERH MA AIIs-storsa Al All 80 -
On - n9rtnern DiFision. and arrives at salidl
SD P E.-tELEGBAPH EXPRF RFss-gtonsatfs fsr,t
59n5 UOorlin, y eakemHn, NOrWaik MonrosV1lio
Leletuss CBde, Fremont and Elmore, and ar
il'eo aE Toledo - 9.lO ?. X, Uhioago st T:s8A.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
ILEYELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
- -


So. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. lsss.
To take eject on Monday, April nth, 1853 Trains
Leave OeVoiand daily (sundays excepted, folloWs:
500 a; A;E.-dAIL-Arrives at New York 900 A. n;
fhiledelphia s: o A. H.; Baltimore IS A. n;
nltt9burgh 5;4l P f.; Wheeling 4:55 P. H.; New
2.O0P d-EAPRksS-Arrives at New York go P.
= Phtindelphia g55A. NJ; Baltimore 1890 NJ;
Pittsburgh 500 ?. H.; Wheeling SIS A. ~.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and NIL
lefsburgh. m
Morning Train connects OF Revenna with Al g.
W lzailfoad IRAN ioE all points on that road.
Oars run through IRON Pittsburgu 70 Nov York
wa Allentown without change.
~ Fare s. low ~ by any other line. -
~ Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket ONCE Meddel HOUSE, az the Depot, or At the
Eucltd-Str0ot Station.
J. L. MCCULLOUGH, SUIT.
=. q mYERS, g. Z. Agent. April %
4 CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ Raj DAD.
~
On and after Monday, March 90 1853, Trains vii
run follows:
EEAFE CLEVELAND. ARRIVE AT CLEVELAHD.
Msil...........6:5O A. N. Express...--...lot0A.M
Express ...-.-40O P. N. MRil......-.-.... 705F.H.
mars CHAs. Z, RHODES, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
RAILR0Eps.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
" CIHOIHNATI RAiLHOAD.

lHE V EGAND, COLUMBUS u
" CINCINNATI RAiLhOAD.
g
1853. SUMNER ABRANGEMENT. 1858
On and after Monday April 10th, 1853, Passenger
Trains will leave Cleveland, as follows:
Ist Train-5:l5 A. M.-OIHOINNATI EXPRFss-
stopping AZ Grafton, ellington New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, CardioFton
De.aWare and Lewis Center, srriving az
Crestlino at 10 a m, Columbus l045a m
Dayton 2Oj p. n, cincinnati 3 % p. m, In
dlanapOlis % p. IA, st. LOuls - Louis
vile - Fort Wayne go p. m, Chicago
Cresiiine so p. o..
ID Traln-2.l 5P. M.-ACCOAIMODBTION- STOPPING
q all stations, and arrives IN Columbus
SD m.
% Irain-13J P. H--NiGHT XPRESS-Stopping
BeIea1 Graiton, wellington, New London
Sheloyi Crestllne, Gallon, Gile8d, Oardizg-
ton and DelqAare; arriving at Crestline at
8 3 p. ms Columbus II IS D. m, Cincinnati
55 a M Dayton . 70 a. m, Indianapolis
go a. m, Louisville - ST. Louis - Ft.
Wayne iOa n, AID Chicago via Orsstlins
at ~ a. m.
Trains arrive at Cleveland 5a m, IS and e35p m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
HOTELS.

DIRCH HOUSE-l24 WATER-ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio. This House is now open fof
the reception of Guests and the Travelling Public gem
sraly 1t is convenient 70 the DepOt5 in the osntrs
Of business and easy of access every way.
9UrBtrangers viii md Il quiet House at the very
~ price Of ONE DOLLAR per day.
II. BIROH CO.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

On and after Monday, April eoth, ISIS, PAsseugsu
Trains viii run as f8ilOWs:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11

MANHATTAN HOTEL.-NOs. 3
lM 5, 7and MHrrAy-st., second door from Broad
way, oppOsiteths Park, New York HugEiuH Fling
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-11
FLOUR RAFEED,

QO0 BBLs FLOUR-RED & WHITE
OOO " heat XX-ior sale by
mays Il. p. 3 s Bu RGESS.
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17
Sale of Public Lands.
LAND OFFICE,
~,

>
EN pursuance Of law as defined in chapter )
n section 81, Revised Statutes and Of order.
from the Governor and Council, approved Febru.
AIRY ) ard March -. 1858, | hereby give notice
that the following schedule Of Lands will be offer.
ed for sale Tuesday, at II o'clock noon, on tn
first day ut September next, at the Land Office
at price per acre not less .han the minimum fix-
ed in the advertised list.
The safe TO be by sealed proposals, in cnnf0rmi.
ty with the provisions Of the foregoing Chapter
and Section, which require that ten per ccutum
OF the minimum price ot the Township or part
thereof, shall accompany each proposal, which
sum shall constitute part Of and be allowed in
the cash payment to be made upon the township
or tract purchased.
The person making the highest bid above the
minimum pliee shall be declared the purchaser
and payment Of one third OF the purchase
money in cash, iacluiing the ten per cent Of the
minimum price deposited the Land Agent shall
make out and deliver to him conditional deed,
in the usual form Of State deeds, of the tract by
him purchased, taking for the remainder OF the
purchase money, three promissory notes for equal
sums, payable annually in one, two and three
years, with interest and a bond with sufficient
surety for the payment of fair stampage Of all
timber cut thereon to be applied to the payment
Of the notes.
g The sum deposited by any other bidder, who
does not become purchaser, may be withdrawn
by him at any time alter the bids declared and
rccor led
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17
MORTGAGE FoRECL0sU RE.

James Long of Tremon, in the County Of Han.
| cock aud State Of Maine, by Conveyance dated
February 2ith, 1854, and recorded in Hancock
County Registry Of Deeds, volume los, page 25l,
mortgaged to Samuel Adams. Jr., and Alfred Ad.
ans, both Of Custne in said county certain par
eel Of land situate in said fremont, bounded as
follows, to wit; beginning at spruce stake on
the bank Of the shore about Il rods east Of Jacob
). Mayos east line; thence running ntrthrtly to
a sp'ttJd tree about two rods east of the south
east corner of land occupied by n. L. Gus ius /;
thence running easterlv TWENTY-FIVE rods to a
spotted sttke in the swamp, thence nortaefly on
line to the shore at cedar stake near II. IL.
Clark's brickyard wharf; thence following the
shore westerly To the first mentioned bound. con-
tanning iEhteeu acres, more or less with the
buildings tHorcon; therefore, the conditions
Of said mortgage being broken, /, Alfred Adams
in my own right, and as Administrator Of the
goods and estate Of said Samuel Adams Jr, late
of Castine deceased, claim a forecl sure of the
same and give this notice thereof as Gv statute
provided. ALFRED ADAMS
. BY EuGGSE Hale, his Attv
Dated at Ellsworth, this Is; day Of July, 1858.
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17
OLD ESTABLISHED
II O S P 1T A L,
Nc. 5 Beaver St. Albany. n. Y

] n c. o GGagar ct. d IDany, N
yNR EIrt,r, .,,,;,,,, =. g., . 8, l-+f,,v r.. \ -lrr
cessfaly rnusult,t ~, nm s.r,s If 1ri,lt. diseases
Al his old established IIo.,,f,f NJ Er,Irr n Ahauf
Il Y Twenty years d,'y,tai l., ufs one Iartz5aIii
branch Of practice enables In, ~ p,rfrp c,fe, eh nc
ether 1hvsicap can and hs f,rfis are s,rl, !ieg ir
,,rrssi.,i.l lsr-. 81, ~. H. , - ,.,i ,,..f.,,s f
Old Norli) Of ob,silipr tj, saff ms VIII as tb latest
remedies for tAes diseases IN l,eer, i- "a tie mn
fortunate vi Quick at rjl ers 10 t, eb,t,,l a ut
/ oil. o,bc,. irl N,o.rir,
In syphilis o4ir.Y ,, rlcef sr'.itir,s enlargement
ct tg tc>tiri,s ANA sprrr14cati efd. taH, ulcers ted
throat sore thro..i tender shin h. ts ,ltpt44s efrul-
tI5s uilgs ulcers seess,s and An ,,r Impurities 81
t'le SYSTEM perfectly uaasr control ot the pacr.
medicines ald have h2n tested in more tAaa 2e,otl
yoIY !, ~ '. ,., i,ys saee.',
,.ir iI ~ 70 > F., an t's, WI" i,
thus eariy.s e.aiy.s Of IA, res5are # ,tr,
life, notified that in consulting Ir J. Teller they wa
fnd friend to console ard rlyseias VIII has enrei
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17
AFFIDAN1T.

Personally appeared before me, an ALle,,,o, d,
the city of Philadelphia II. T. Helmt., .in
being duly sworn doth say, his preparatist. con-
tain no narcotic, DO mercury, or other ff,,ri,,,,
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
Sworn ana subscribed before be, us .j'i'.v -v ~
Ncyenbcr, lsl4.
Alderman Ninth street, aboys Race. p1 M, H.
Addfe-s Letters for Information in eanfj.,..
II I. lIELNE0LD CT,
Depot loi South TeAtA street Lelsw Cit, e',s'
PhiIa. s'''4A'l
Beware Of Counfprfei,s
AID UNPGlSCIPLEp pEALEGs
Who endeagor 10 dispose cur THEIR ey. -
"other articles on the reputation attainsst tv
Helm6olI's Genuine Preparations.
:" Extract Bactu
'' sarsaparua
d" Improved Rose WI
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR RELNBOLD'S-TAKE Eoorvr,
Cut out the advertisement, and send far i -
poid IMPOSITION and Exposure lyss -''
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17

1 Fff& an eH'eu4.,s practice II upuarl. q twenty
\ 5s.ts continues f. =HCIf= p4teuts iu the ntei
states a-a la Treat Ea'en trance aad tther relsn
'a"'fH r. AF'Hls >teoaeA'lafr, Houds, ssnurn;,
and a prs brt5as = Patents. eaer,, 81 on 10.
rrl terms. AMI ash tF-Ftcb. Ec,carch.s usde into
American 20 Ftveu WafA* Soc determine the validity or
utiiy ~ Patents ~ iune4fs-sua gal ~ other aric,
ft1rsfi go AZ matters tolchrs fh- same Copies Of tbs
claims = 4Hy patent f-a -ei IA feettlns nn. Dei.-
Ass-t.rattls terefd = at Washington.
fhr AStary tslgt uas te lTstst in N.s England bu.
h7 u- 90 iH eni'f9 hlsr ahyauures tr srcufins Pa
'"fitS+- 3 IF u't '.a tsuyah'y saierar to, any vhch
eAu b. a1 rri t1rn tl+h-#r The Testimonial. helow
sittn If-tr tlst uaHF d. MORE SUCCESSFUL At HE
lLNi - ~ fAtn tle su seer De- and a. :. CI-
/ Tit btSf FH fpt uF AbNANr AGES AND ABIi-
III be vaasl adj tat Aa has abundant reason 10 ~,
,te. .li esa prove That 1t u a,hsr o,ir a lbr ,ind
hf Hs charges "a profession services 30 moderate
lae Immense prsrce = ihe sefI,rr dsr;rc twrnty
1taf' F'i Las ft'.gI fl g. caHIsltr vast cojl-c-
@ ~ st~e'ieAsils AMI et41i dvstalpus relative to pa
T4ss. hsies hi. s,leHfye library Of LEGAL -And me-
CD" loai 5rk ami tu accsults of patents granted in
tie ried s'4ts- ati tur.fe, render him able beyond
ques.a 20 eitr superior facilities for Obtaining Patents
Al ,sy Of Is'sf~V la a.hjusiou To procure =
laisli' a"a he usual great ay there here SAVED
iuFsntsfs
TEsrtA9 SIALs;
p" fecari VI Ediy a one " TIE most capable and
s.f.t'sisf LrAes.tsHsrs with whom have had oGicai
ihi.fv1uFse.' CMAEIES MASsN
o'um.ss .ouer of Patents.
u have hesitation FL assariar inventor. tbs, they
c'an9t employ person cesyelsEt and frn,tlroT-
t"s sni mprr eafah, o Putting their applications In
fa 10 secure Hr them early favorable consider
atuu a. The pateul UAire
thNUND BURKE,
late Commits iones q Patents
Mr. Il II Eddy has made l,r me THIRTEEN appli
cations, 1u all ht II which patents have been grant
I'd. ami that T. bfEffg. Such unms;akaable pro,f
"' great taleqt aud ability h. part ne Ia recon-
mend n invent ~ to ariy 70 him procure their pa
tents, as ttsy may he 4 having, the mort l,hfas
attention. bestowed On er cases, and very reasonable
charges" JolIx TNGE.uT
During eeh, months ,hr subscriber. In eonr,, Of hi.
large PRACTICE made ag fetcc ecieI applications SIX
TEEN APfEALS, EVERY ONE u Nllieh va, decided
Ia has fHof, by the Comm issiouer Of Patcuts
Boston, Dee 70, ls62 iysay
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17
&c, &c. ,&c., &C., &C., &c.

rauts, ga.s sa.. Tamariuds Irish
Moss Pickles, &c, &c.
&c, &c. &c, &c, &c, &C.
Just received, per Express, new supply Of TIE
most popular Patent Medicines, among wl.ieh are.
BURNETIS Preparations; Blood Food, for Liver
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases,
aHd Regeneration Of Man; Weeks Mario Com
pound; hitcenbs remedy fer asthma; burnett
Cod Liver Oil; Jaynes Expeetorant; Wistal's
Wild Cherry Ralsam; Fowle's cure for Piles; Dr..
Jefries Antidote; brakes Benzoline. f5l reinav
ing paint, tar, grease, &c; Cummings AncrieHt :
GargliAg Oil; DadG's and Aliller's Condition Pow
ders; Cheeseman's. Clarke's and Duponco, Female
Pills for female distractions, &c; Grugar's Con
centrated Cure FOR nervous weakness; Hcu.bo!Is
Fluid Extract Of Burchu, for diseases Of the aIal.
der kidneys, &e; MayEari's CoIaiion for burns
and cuts; GARDENERS Rheumatic Compound: Peru
Wan syrup; Goulds Pin worm Syrup; 1IuGehin's
Corn Solvent, an inialliL!c rem dy; Magnetic
Balsam, for rheumatism and neuralge; Jciries
panacoa Of Life, a sure cure for Sore Throat and
Bronchial aeetions; stones Elixir, iortroucLitis
Coneland sure cure for Bed Bugs,
BIrfEkS-0Xygenat Hoafland's, Peck's, Ilar.
dy's, Browns, Clarkcs Sherry " inc, Langley
Root and Herb, Abbotts, ana others;
LtNIMENT-Tobias', Good samaritan, Mustang,
aud Liuiments and oiEtments Of all kinds;
SARSAPAKiLLA-Bulrs. Sands, Shakers and
all other principal kinds.
PILLS-Ayer's sugar coated, Drandreth's and
Wright's Indian Vegetable.
Also, Weaver's canker and salt rheum Svrup; Ar
nolas Vital Fluid; Atwood. Extract DauIeion,
Bfant Purifying EXtact, Gays Blood Purifier;
kcuredys Medical Discovery; Morse's syrup eI.
low Dock; Railways Remedies; McAluM's ElixIi
Of Opium; Mrs, Ninslaws Soothing Syfup; Sha.
ker Extract Naieriap; Balm Of a Thousand Flow.
ers; Cold Cream; flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17
WAR CLAIMS
FOR NCOCK COUN Y.
Harng obtained a LICENSE, as Re3airso
by The Elcise Lqics Of lS62. to act as
CLAIM AGENT,
The subscriber Is prepared to secure Pensions for
Wounded or Disabled Soldiers, Widows,
Minor Children, &c.
Also
ARREARS or PAY s. BOUNTY MONEY
ecured Tor Invalid soldiers, Widows or ueirs.


l. Every Soldier wonnie IN battle. or lis thed by sick
disease acted iu TIE service, wnile in the
l;ae OF his duty, IS enlisted a Pension.
u Tha Widow and Minor GuiaIca of every Soldier who
Gss IN the service or Is Eia ia battle, dies n dis
wounds contracted il the service, eatted
4 p-usaI.
u Bounty ef 500 Is due ard can be obtained by
Tor ihe WHO'S Children, Father Mother Her, Of
every S.llar agh, IL kijird dies in the service
also. ali back pay. arrears u pay, AMI al allowance
-Etlle the Soldier A. tie tiE4e If his drath.
All Pensions only rou the date Of ths ap-
pica5pa ia each ease.
Applications bg mail giving fall particulars,
viii b promptly attended to and Information gwen
OFT CHARGE, postage stamp enclosed TO pay return
postage.
The promptes attention VIII be given to all claims
traste to and my charges ieiH be rery MODERATE
Let ali "Ao have claims be and cali upon
=. ssATERIEOUSE.
Il ELLSWORTH Ne
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17

Take no Iiisam, Mercury er Unpleasant Modi
cine fe- Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
Ellsworth American., 1863-07-17
Weeks Magic Compound,
Weeks Magic Compound,
manufactured by
Z. B. MAGO0N & CO.,

sid ~ 9. q. fecs. Ellsworth; !. H. West.
Franklin. 4. J. Whiting, Nj. Desert. aud by
dealers ctcfs wGe-e. l431
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-10
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

While Brandreth's Pills are so potent for dis
eased bodies, tnes are harmless as bread. The
babe at the breast or the man OF rpest years, ant
delicate females. are certain to receive an in
crease ofheaith from the use of these Pills bless
ed of Heaven.
1t has been said by able physician, tina
"this medicine always benefits and never INJURIES
Where:a is the superlative quality. The Brand
reth Pills have no power or action but upon i'm
pure humors N the blood. They seize only tn,
impurities in and around the parts effected 10y dis
cage; al the parts involved in diseased actions ar
operated upon, and cleansed from all foulncss
aud reinfused with ''Life' by the wonderful cura
tive powers contained and inherent Of the most
justly famed BaANDRETH's Pills.
Millions of people whose lives appeared t, b,
at the last ebb. worn out by fever's consuming
fires, by consumption's ins;dious advances, b,
racki?g torments Of inflammatory rheumatism,
have been cured by the use Of these pills. tn,
persons are living Witnesses, and thousands are
residents in every city of America. Prircipl,
Office, No. ga Canal Street New York.
Sold by II. b. PEasHrNG, d Co., Plymouth Ind,
and by al, respectable dealers in medicines.
I'm. ASK FOR THE NEW STYLE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-10

s,me extensive salt works. Mr.. Coury
then threw out pickets. detached two men
to guard the prisoners, and with the re-
naming two fired the vessels and salt
works. These were entirely CONSUMED,
and then, the object of the expedition being
accomplished. my men returned to the YES
sci without loss, bringing with them three
oil the prisoners. all that the boat would
contain. The rebel officers and privates
dress alike. and Mr.. Coury was at . loss
to know what three to retain. He settled
the matter, however, by picking out the
three best looking ones. who all turned out
to be privates. so the officers owed their
safety to their lack OF physique. new fea-
ture in military STACEY. While this was
going on at the main land. pickets on the
beach side under the Acting Masters Mate
found time to engage and rspulse the rebel
picket force in that quarter without any
loss on our side. This schooner cleared
from New York for Port Royal, with en-
assorted cargo. and was towed once out
side the line of our blockade by gun
boat.
shall try to learn the names of the pat
riotic citizens of New York. who attempt
ed this little speculation.
w. b. CUSHING. Lieut. Comd'r.
To Acre REAR ADMR'L S. P. LEE,
Comi'g N. A. B. Squadron
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-10


EE The South Bend Spirit Of the
Times repudiates a portion of Charley
Reeves speech at that place, but says he
only advised the Democrats to attend the
polls armed With daggers and revolvers in
case they could not otherwise preserve
their right to vote. The explanation does
not relieve him particle. He entertains
no fears that Democrats will be denied
that right, but he doubtless endeavored to
make them believe there was danger. and
ended by giving the infamous advice fol
them to go to the polls armed. in hopes
Of course, that the advice would be needed
and that civil war would be inaugurated in
the North, for the benefit of the rebels.
Many voted for the Copperhead candi
dates last fall because they were assured
that if the Democrats were put in power
there would be peace in six weeks
What do those men think of the efforts Of
the Copperheads. not to make peace. bu
to bring on war. bloody. devastating wal
at home?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-10

which was listened to with interest and at
tention.
Prof. Cheshire then conducted recisa
ton in Geography, showing his method of
teaching the subject. which was given in a
very instructive manner.
Miss Julia Edwards then conducted .
recitation in Arithmetic, which MAS done
in a. manner that showed q thorough as-
vuaintance with the subject.
Mr.. Albert Borton conducted class in
Reading. which was done in teacher-lik
manner.
A recitation in Arithmetic was conduct
ed by Miss Marian Leland, which did
credit to her as teacher.
A class in spelling conducted by NJ. A.
Mccoy. and recitation in Geography by
Mr.. Parks, were both credi.a5le n them
as teachers. ~
At half-past three. P. NJ. the Institute
adjourned to meet again in the evening.
WHICH buo ouulcuCo iSteuSu W iSSsuiC W
Prof. S,aley. which was replets with fine
sentiment and listened to with marked at
tention.
Also lecture by Prof. Cheshire on the
duties Of Parents. Teachers and Pupils.
which was plain. straightforward state
ment of the duties mutually binding upon
each.
The minutes Of the Institute were then
read and approved, and by motion ordered
to be printed in both of the county papers.
On motion of Mr.. Parks q vote of thanks
was rendered to Pres. E. H. Staley and
Prof. Cheshire for their labors with us du-
ring the sessions Of the Institute. A mo-
ton to adjourn sine die was carried.
w. w. CHESHIRE, Pres.
Mark Cummings, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-10

The frost last week was so general and
severe as to command more than pass
ing notice. 1t seems to have extended
over the entire Northwest, and to have in
creased in severity as it approached its
southern limit. In this State ice. from
mere skim barely visible, to crust au
eighth of an inch in thickness, was form
ed every where, and oil growing crops
more or less injured. No section seems
to have escaped AT Evansville it was
disastrous. and at Foit Wayne. and the
other end OF the State. il was very severe.
The Gazette. of the latter city. says it
has utterly ruined the buckwheat in that
region, and destroyed beans, tomatoes,
and all growing vines. The corn, large
portion of which was still forming, was
injured, though to what extent is of course
impossible to tell now. Around Evans
vile it was still more destructive. The
Journal says, lit was the most severe that
has been known for years. and the dam
sge it has done is almost incalculable. -
1t was a regular "black FROST" murder
GUS visitation. Ears of corn were frozen,
and the blades ruined The tobac:o. of
which an unusual quantity has been plant
ed, and crop of immense value was ex-
pected, was totally destroyed. Grapes,
too, were SO seriously damaged that but
half wine crop will be made.
In Kentucky it seems to have been still
more disastrous. The Evansville Journ-
al notices one field of corn Of 10 acres
that was entirely destroyed, and the tele-
graph told us yesterday that in very many
quarters the tobacco Vas ruiled. Ken
lucky seems to have suffered more than
Indapa, and Illinois, judging from dis
patch in the Chicago Tribune. suffered
more than either. Such frost it is said,
was never known in that State before at
that season. 1.-The corn crop is half lost,
and nearly all the beans, tobacco aud po-
tatoes, are gone. The late corn is cut
down, and the more advanced damaged
Tobacco is frozen black" The general
crop, i, is estimated by the dispatch. will
not be better than that of 1856 This
dreary prospect, however, may not ex,
tend throughout the State. but we can
hardly expect less than that the injury
will materially impair the years work
and wealth A raid Of the whole rebel
army could not have done half the mis-
chief in a week. Between the dronth and
the frost The year 1868 will stand high
among the years of disaster to farmers
Indianapolis Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-10
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE is fast ga l:ng a world W de reputation.
IL is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most
beautiful of all Faml Sewing Machines vet ofer-
ed to the public, No other Family Sewing Ma
chine has so many useful appliances for Hemmi' z.
Binding, FEELING. Tucking Gathering, Guaging.
Braiding, Emdroidering, Cording, and so FORTH
No other Family Sewing Machine has so much
copac' ty for great fiety OF work. 1t will sew
all kinds of cloth, aud with all kinds of thread
Great and recent improvements make our Family
Sewing Machine most reliable, and most durable
and most ceran in action at all rates of speed. II
makes the interlocked stitch, which is the best
stitch known Any one, eveh ofthe most ordinary
capacity, can see, at glance, how to use the letter
Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines finished in chaste ard exqrsite style.
The Folding Case ofthc Family Machine is a
piece ofcunning work manshp of the most useful
kind. 1t protects the machine when not in use,
and when about 10 be operated may be opened as
spacious and substantial table to sustain the work
While some of the Cases, made out of the choicest
woods, are finished in the simplest and chastest
manner possible, others are adorned and embel-
lshed in the most costly and superb manner.
1t is absolutely Necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, so as to judge of its great
pacity and beauty.
1t Is fast becoming as popular FOR family sewing
as our Manufacturing machines are for manufactur-
ing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with SIX
twist, thread, needles, oils. &C., Of the very best
qualit Y.
Send for a PAMPHLET
TUE SINGER MsNUFAcTUEING co, rAxY,
ASS Broadway. New York.
: u ISDrASAroI1s Office, AZ, E. Washington Sc.
pE. PAUL. Agent in Plymouth.n
Sept :, 1sG3-fg-1.