davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
q Uessriions from the Enemy.

l-tin Desert ions from the ERemy.
The following is an extract from prl-
vate soldier letter, dated Army Of the
Potomac, Otc. %. a.Esa.
'sIt has been very quiet in our front OF
late with the exception of shotted sa!utes
for victories, and the desertions Of the
enemy. 1,l00 came into our lines in II
days, and they say if Lincoln is elected
they will desersiby brigahes. They say to
prevent desertioas, that every man who
will shoot a deserter shall have furlough
50 tina. every Que who deserts has to run.
the risk Of being shot, and some are shot
There was over 800 shots fired in our
front last night and plight before at desert
ers These dark nights favor desertions., ;,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
The State of Nevada.

The people Of Nevada having formed a
CONSTITUTION and State Government in con-
formi.y with the Enabling Act passed BY
Congress on thes21st of March last, the
President has issued his Proclamation de-
claring that "the State of Nevada is ad-
emitted into the Union on an equal foot
sing with the original States Thus the
Thirty-sixth Star is added to the constel-
Iatiou or our National flag. geo so1
This State will bave three electors to
elect for President. They are Of course
good for Old ABE. s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Auditor by the Orphans Court OF Juniata Couu-
. % make distribution of the assets remain
ing in the hands of Henry S. Boyer, adminis-
traitor Of D. ii. Ingram, late of Monroe town
shic, Juniat;: County, deceased. win meet for
the purpose Of his appointment, at his Office
iu Mifiintoaa, on Friday. TIE 18th day OF No
vem5cr. 4. b 1864 Where all persous haT-
ing claims against said estate will present
them properly authenticated or else be barred
from the recovery Of the same
JEREMIAH LYONS,
NeiOv. 10. 4;-fsGt utF ~ Au,!itcr.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
PENDLET0N.

; IN January. 18Th last, in Congress,
Et,.ou. Greene Clay Smith, Of Ky, offered
= following preamble and resolution {;
nereas, a most desperate, wicked, and
4 loody rebellion exists within the juris-
adiction o. the United States, anc the
( esaiety and security Of personal aud ma
tiSuai liberty depend upon its absolute
4 and utter extinction therefore
81 ''Reso7red. That it is the political. civil
moral and sacred duty of the people to
nee. it. fight it, crush it, and forever de-
stroy it."
Mr. Pendlcton, the candidate with Nc
Clellsu on the Chicago ticket, voted
against this resolution in company with
fifteen others Of his party. g3ef
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

pea- A brave young officer with Gen
eral Sheridan, writing from Winchester,
reports that one Of our Generals, when
he saw the rebel lines break and iun at
Fishers Hill, exclaimed, There goes an
other plank out of the Chicago Platform 7
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
MEAT: beef!

The undersigned announces 10 the many
readers of the Sentinel hat be is in the Butch
ering Business and win e':sd5s is.e sr Egag
good beef a. his residences ere fourth Of :.
nile Scyond Mcalis,etsvillc, Jun;sta 10. Pa
He will also visit Salem, Thcrmpsontown, ard
MitTiintewn. SAMUEL \. SMITH.
Nov. 2ni 1864
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
Notice.

4 " persons indebted to the undersigneG
n ether ty Note or Book accoun, are re-
anested TO Settle the same an or before tn.
frst Of December next, or they viii be collect
ed according 10 law rr-,1-
JAMES y. yANoRMEE.
Scv ., Is64.-3t ,+a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
RHEUMATISM.
Persons iiieted Widths D lsssse, no mu-
PHOTOGRAPHS,

- Ss-,-
Tine Patrons Of the SLNTIyRLwho niay v,..s
L Harrisburg, or desires Grs class Pieisrs
should byeall means go where they take tis
most splendid itkeness.s ever gorten up aug
where, which is at ~ -
BURNlTE & WELDON'S
- II 1l0 Market Sc, Harrisburg. Pa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
MARYLAND FREE.

The new Constitution Of Maryland has
gone into operation. Under it Slavery is
polished. The event was celebrated in
.anore and other cities by the firing of
.ns; &c. The world moves!
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
ia Hu "a ? ETA 4. s.!
The Copperheads Frozen Stiff.

The Democratic papers Of this and other
counties in the district have bee n, since the
election, stufing their, readers with the
idea that they had carried the dis trict, but
now, the official returns bears too much
truth and hence, their silence. -dT
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
10 BE DONE.

In 1862 we lost epe,yiehere, by i~ss'
ttoig and over-eo,.sdenee. THIS yssS
again, in Chester, Lancaster, Allegheny,
&C., thousands of our men did not vote
because they thought their candidates a
safe. Therein is our only danger. Va
have, probably, sufficient voters to elee
President LINooLS-but, if they remain
at, home on the .8th of Nov, and do not
labor to make assurance doubly sure,' =
we may lose the day, as We did in 1862,
The closencss of the home vote inspires
our opponents with activity. Thay are
much better marshalled than we-their
is secret and unseen. but it
is powerful, and brought out nearly every
vote they had in October. Our side
muat arouse, and, by systematic, all en-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

sea- The way the Copperheads explain
the arbitrary arrest of the Marylaud Let'
islature, made by their Little Mae" is
that he was young and did not understand
which was just and Constitutional Bah
We fear he is too young by namberot
years for the Presidency. ias6 l's1f
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
Union Standing County Committee

Nifiintown, jeremiah Lyons. W wDavis,
Termanssh, IIo:ring. Il + SeiISeier,
fayetle, John Hoffman, Jaaies Davis,
N"ncoe, A. G. shellsnberger, Il S Boyer.
sHsquehanna. L.Yi Light, Sol Cpdegro,c,
Greenwood, James 4 Sieber. Wm Thomas,
Delaware. " Shipren Thompson, Jon Frey,
Walker, Col John y Moore. John Notzcr,
Patterson, S L Walters, II NJ Groninger,
Milford, R A Robinson, Arnold Narnes,
Turb,tt. Wm NJ Robinson. W Flickinger.
rerryswlle, ) " Lauglilin. TN Wsgeuseller
Spruce Hin, J X Patterson, James s Patton
Reale, Wm. Young, Jonathan P Doyle.
ruscarora, II II -Behtel, Thomas Monew,
Lack, Jehn Patterson, Bphraim Younr.
Black Log, Robert Mcintyre, William Ross,
JEREMIAH LYONS, Chairman.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
UNION
; q @ g 4 III G. S .

Ey authority of the Chairman of the
C4a1ty Committee, weare enabled to an :
rouuce the following series of insetintts,
where the Principles of the Great 1 mon
Party viii be discussed, and its Claims
,i;gei upon the People. The irieuds
y. LINCOLN and JOHNSON will please
ii.ake all necessary arrangements aud Sc
care good attendance. ls;s,-e-
NcAlister.rille, Thursday evening Nov. 3
Lyons aud DAVIS.
McCoysville, same night-Patterson ard
Wilson.
Waterford, Friday evening, Nov: 4th
% Patterson and Wilson.
Spruce Hill ,.same night--Guss y Lyons.
Perrysville, Saturday after noon, Nov. 9TH
"A Grand Mass Meeting.
Red Baak. (Milferdl Monday evening,
Nov. 7th6s { .stse Wilson and Guss.
Miffliatown, same night.3,'5. G .9al
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

.@- TIE conspiracy as nor kaown--
rmies hare been raised, mar lecied to oe-
compiish it. There are only t,ro sides 70
the question. Eoe1y mar mast be for The
United Stotes, or against Il. There can
beng neutrcts IN this rar--ony patriots
Or trqitors.--SirrHES A. DoUeLAs, at
Chicago, April IL. 1861. -
s- Waas 5iykt Srs tie North sssai1ed I?
Ehct justice has beea aeSS'ea And 'ehot
claim, .foaaded IN justice ana right. has
been nithh.ld2 Caa eiiher ofyoa to-day
,,ame o.e single act ef.preag, deliberate-
lysand purposey doae byd Government
r. Washington. Of aehich Ae South has
right to con,plaa, ? I Challenge the ans'ser.
ALEX. H. STEPHENS, 1861.
n.y. .ot I'm, EIr popus Ticke,s -S,s1
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

byacsy dvrcngemeats, influence every
man psibie, aud bring all 10 ,hapolls on
eleetSs day. Talk to your ueishbors,
,.audhlsud earnestly. Get thcui to read,
and attend our meetings. Think of
M Ehty interest at stake, and labor
ssko pgly. In every district in
Jdnita county, orr vote uar aud should
y increased Every vote tells! We
9tingstor President, yotp wisely.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
r9UrZ'S NyyTrnE

Tic ls,E L;..iaeet Fl. Nsl 4.-f Bsa.E
s-s sscsrsta a. 49,
Is = safe sud reliable Remedy 70. the cuee
Of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous affections.
Spfai1s, Burns. Seedlings, and al Diseases
requiring "a external apg!;eslioI. Oh Mn.
On Horses i vils never fail 10 care Poll
Evil. Fisula, Old Running Sores or S,.eeurt
If psoperly applied. For S;2rsSins, Br,liaes.
Scratches, Crooked Hyoss, Chafe, Saddle or
Collr Gal, Clts or Weunls. il i "a Inaillih,,
Remedy. Try it, and b, convinced OF is 81
iivacy.
RHEUMATISM
Persons ciiicted Widths D issa sc, no mr-
ter Of how long Standing. clnb. promptly a1l
eifectually cursi BIZ the use OF this Mixture
There nothing in the world 50 sure and l.,
gooa 10 take away lad CURNS and cure Frost
Bites, as this preparation,
Try it and satisfy yourssives Pric. 3jeni
20 cents Bottle. Prepared 5y
s. A. FOCTZS < BRO
At neir Wholesale Drug aud Medicine D.
PIT, No. 1l6, Franklin St. B.itino-e MI
Sod by B. F. Kepner, Mifiintown P,s.. and al
S:ore-keepers Throughout the United States
The above Medicine crr - I'D at IN ;nu-
factors Prices of job son Holloway & 1ow-
der, No % North 9Th 81 r,..-..s,i54 "a.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

n3- "The Chicago Platform is quite as
good as Gould have been expected. ."--Ao-
Bac Register. @ Es.7sisa 20
'.'We seeded 70 rid ourselves of the
rule of the majority" "-Jeffrson Dapis.
I4r Just think Of it political party
arpealing in behalf Of its candidates and
its principles to the 'coeearaics Of the
Ameriicaa people! What an upenduYa-
BE insult 20 the brayest race on this earth
what faulty in politics, ineoneeiyabie II
it had not actually happened; incredible
if it was not actually transpirinsa a''9a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

Be there ONE aud ALL. No matter
whether i rain, hail or snow-be On the
ground in .gooa season. Bring your
friends. See the doubtful. Expostulate
with them about selling their liberties and
the control Of the government to corrupt
and Slave extending party who are Try
ing to get you to vote against the Admin
istration. Many true hearted Demo-
crat through mistaken motives may vote
with the pretended Union Democrats
Tell them IN what consists true friend
of the Union, and there can be no doubt
nc To tho rspnlt
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
The Lndy's Friend.
8 q Y { IIl /
A1afn from the Novemler. number
kw MAGAZINE OF Fashion AND
RE,5 thai It has. hreaay attained
H. air, Of i.s pab-

'jiSifs is to rival the three dollar maga-
rtaSs in the -euality Of their eDgraxngs
Id con.euts. Thus il has given during
tie present year, in every number. fine-
4 engraved aud Cclored Double Fashion
Fga.c, While It's other numerous engrav-
Jgs arc of The best quality. The lob5
Ind brilliant array;uf the literature con-
kibutors to Tie LaJy's Friends, nearly
Ill of HON are ladies, is highly credita-
bile to the Magazine, aud also TO the conn-
kry. as showing how large and cultivated
!. class of lady writers i: possesses. Many
mav wonder how any magazine can be got
hp in so handsome snd lavish a manner
hs this is, ut .hc low price of $3.50, saying
'.o,hirg of the reduced rates to clubs
Erbe publishers say that it is only done by
having very large circulation, as money
h ouid certainly be- lest on e small edi-
ltiou
We have scarcely lett ourselves room
10 spea& of the November number. but We
my briefly state that there is beautiful
and touching steel engraving, called ''7An
Eapty CraGis' "a very handsome DoHbse
Cylored Fashion Ptafe--a quantity Ut
c.Ler engraviugs some Of them very pret-
ly, asd al very useful to the ladies-a
r;,ee Of music, and the usr,al assortment
Of Interesting stores, poetry, &c.
Price $3.50; : copies $500; 9 copies
1860; s., copies. $500. Single rurn-
bers sent, postage; paid, for 70 cents
Il Ssming Machine Premito' as ''1Se gre"
pa certain terms. Address Deacan y
Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Phi!adel-
hia.
Nor as tic ilmegto begin making up
C7,.bs for 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

The four districts formerly rsprosenina
by those most notorious Coppeiheads-
Cox, Vallandigham, Long and Pendle-
t"n-bave now elected friends of lin
coin.
Indiacna gives Governor Morton Il ,O0e
msjority-we gam the Legislature by a
sinai! majority.
INDIANA CONGRESSNrN
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02


I, Wm. Z. Niblack, Dem.
2, Michael D. Derr, Dem.
8, Rslp Hill. Union. ,5f Sg2g gain
!, John H. Farquar. GSUhicn. gain
5, Geo. W, Julian, Union.
6, Ebcnszer Dumont, Onion
I, Dan'l VI vorfecs, Dem contested. }
p 8, Godlove-S. 0rtb, Union. es.b bog
%, Schuyler Coifs.x, Union. ri. .,e
10, Joseph H. Defrees, Union. gain
IL. Thomas ~ S:lwell, Unioa. gain
Union gain four: and it is believed, on
investigation, vorhees will be ousted.
.NQsyltad is transformed from Slave
into Free State, . 8 b g8tL .s d.
Nebraska Territory elected Union
Delegate to Congress.
Thus have we won another State 10
Freedom-carried Governor and two
State Tickets1sceured q Legislature
gained over 90 Congressme,.-aud lost
nothing in the aggregate. s'" asa
This gain Of Congressman is equivalent
to change Of 40, and insures us over
two thirds Of the National Legislature.
bsr "A victory like that, tells strongly
upon the coming November contest -
(And yet, reckless McClellanitcs are
trying to impose upon people the sabonin-
able lie that the above elections are favor
able to them, simply because the Union
majorities on Congressmsn, in Pennsyiva.
MIA aud Ohio, do not foot up quite a
much as on last years larger sote for
Governor y - -. ;,.....,...
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
WHAT WAS DONE :
lI,772 majority

men certain, and every chance for M0fe=-
50 We have 2 3 majority on joint ballot,
where We had but 2 last year -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

rrLooh tut for Bogus Tickets -sss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
d & .

August 18th. Of cholera infantum, HELEN
EDITH. daughter Of Charles +. and Sarah r.
Toan, aged seven months and eleven days.
In this place, August 18Th, of Aux, EUGENE
OLIVER, only son of d. J. and M. l.. Conger.
aged seventeen months and twelve DAYS.
While suffering from difficult denration, death
came stcalthly and snatchei him from the arms
of fond parents, who were bestowing upon him
every care. A few days warning only were given
ere this lovely flower smitten with the mildcw
of the tomb; too fair and too iri for carths poi
sonous breath, he has found refuge in the grave
till Jesus wakes to life the dead, and makes all
things new.
lie needs no more soothing, no low cradle hymn
No Mother to hush him to sleep,
lie needs no physician, no lamp burning dim,
n pale, weary faces to bend over him,
And hope while they silently weep.
Dear pircnts remember though deaths solemn
call.
Has smitten You cruelty here,
Whatever Of anguish this life can bcfall,
Your darling, forever, is free from il all,
For him you have nothing to fear. T..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
Diarrhea and Dysentery.

We have examined great number Of letters from some
the prominent citizens of Cincinnati and Covng-
speaking i'm the highest terms of DR. Sricklands
Cholera Mixture fur the Of darrhcs and dyson
frrv. The letters long publish. Mr. Woods, of
Ioyin-on. he PRONOUNCED incurahe by the best
doctors Cincinna and bottle Of DIR. Strickland
Anti Cholera Mixture effected permanent after suf-
firing for months with the worst forms of darrlea and
lysenfrry.
Another says he discharged from the United States
service after suffering in the hospital for eight months
inrgraie. and last tried Stricklands Anti
Cholera MIXTURE he well directly and has entered
the again in good health. Ono writes he has
cured eight bad If darrca ard dysen.
in the barracks he in with bottle of this
valuable medicine In fact could fill half paper
with similar items from fhes i-.c-s WIZ - NOT
Government scr-.c Tins valuable prer .a,ion Cur army
ought 70 b srrple with II. II br short time since
Of our laid in very low condition our
Cincinnati hospitals his VIE sent for, the doctors
considered his hopeless She. however, gave him
Strckand Anti Cholera Mixture and in weeks h.
able to return home with his wife New Richmond
Nj these right At home speak for themselves We
hope all the soldiers will put bottle If il in their knap.
sacks il may them or some of their condrs. 1t is
for sale by druggists at fifty cents per bottle.
je.5-nl-ltcmly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
The Stoneman Expedition.
NASHVILLE. August |.

NASHVILLE, August III.
Information from Marietta on the 9Th
inst gives the particulars of Stoneman'
raid
On the 9th Of July the 9th and GIL
Indiana Cavalry and two sections of the
24tb Indiana Battery set out for Macon
to relieve the Union officers imprisoned
there. The expedition arrived too late, a.
the rebels had removed the prisoners TO {
place of greater safely. Genera
McCook'S force started at the same time
to effect junction with Stoneman. but
were overtaken by an overpowering force
and obliged to let Stoncman's command
cut it's way out.
The rebels attacked them Saturday
July Both. the engagement Taste all that
day until late at night, and on Sunday
morning found them completely surround
ed. Colonel Adams finding resistanc,
Capron with his command escaped once,
but was again surrounded and his men cut to
pieces. The 9th Indiana also cut through
the enemy's ranks. but were again attack.
ell and their fate is unknown to informant
General Stoneman, Coiunels Biddle and
Butler. Mais Thomson and Soper
Captains Whiteman. Elliot and Finncy,
LieutenantS Anderson, Stanton. Angel
Lindsay, John Hubbard, Miller. Simmons
and Clcgy are prisoners; Lieutenan
Chirtenlcn. killed. Company /, oil
Indiana, lost fearfully.
~ soldier who escaped reports that thu
rebels surprised Colonel Capron's camp
shooting his men and Draining them Will
their guns while asleep.
The 9th indiana lost about four hun
bred men.
Three hundred and eighty prisoners o
war, including fifteen commissioner
officers, arrived here to-day.
Ma ior General Palmer reached here thu
evening. en- route for Washington. 1t i
reported that he has been relieved of tn
command OF the l4,E Corps.
Lateg information is to the effect tina
Colonel Capron, with several squads o
his men are in Marietta This reduce
Stoneman's loss to less than one thou
sand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

observation-disclosures Mutt. d. D.,
President of the Indiana. State University,
will deliver . free lecture at tie NJ. L.
Church in Plymouth, on Thursday eve-
ming. August 18th. on the subject of Edu.
cation. and the advantages and facilities Of
the State University for impsrting tho
rough training to the youth. The sHbject
Of a. Agricultural College and Military
School will also be discussed. The pnb-
JIG sre respectfully invited TO attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

Is purely Vegetable Expcctornnt, prepared By the
Madame with great after many Of study and
pcrenee to meet the urgent and growing demand for
safe and reliable antdoe for diseases of the throat and
ungs. sorcrs ccthc pulmonary soprcyacnt
and fatal in cvcrcaneig elm that rra-
bic aniote Ia long and inxiouy sought for by the
whole community. The Indispensable qualities of such
remedy for popu must be, certainty 81 beay opera
non: absence DANCE. from ovcroscs, and adaptation
every patient of whatever age or sex. 4l-2t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
Spttial Slotites.
E,ii,nr nf EcnrI,licnn

Editor Of HcprblcaH:
Dear Sir:-Wifh your permission wish to to the
readers of your paper that will send by return mall TO
all who wish il (frccl, Recipe with full directions for
making and using simple Vegetable Balm, that will
s-ciuly remove in ten days Pimplcs BIotches, Tan,
Freckes and all Impurities ofthe skin, leaving the
-off. char, smooth and bcautiful.
will also mail free those having Bald Heads. Bare
Faces, simple directions and information that will enable
full growth IF Lnxuriant Hair, Whiskers,
. a Mous.arle, in less han thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfully yours.
TUOS. r CHAPMAN, Chemist,
iysl-31-3m1 SCI Broadway, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

THE BEAUTIES OF CHEMICAL SCIENCE
The field OF the chemist is ample. and re
veals new beauties as he explores. with
what delight do we behold his operations
but we do not always appreciate his efforts
to benefit the race 1t is often in the
more simple articles of home consumption
that he achieves his grandest ,rumphs
The production Of De Land d. Co.'S Chem
zeal Saleratns was a blessing to mankind
that cannot be measured by money. The
chemist will not have the full measure oil
his fame till this production is the only
salcratus used.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18

Tie hostiiities which have been so long
manifested by the Indians on the Western
border in occasional acts Of violence. have
at last eliminated in an indiscriminate
slaughter of the whites along rortion OIL
III overland mail route. Settlers and
keepers are ali leaving. and the
mail coaches have been stopped. General
Blunt has ordered that no arms or
ammunition be furnished to the Indians in
his department, and that they be not
allowed to leave their respective reserva-
tons. The evidence accumulates that all
the Western tribes a,e banded together
for the murder of the whites.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
M ARRIED

On tie 10Th instant, by Rev. T. E. Webb. Rev.
CHARLES L. SMITH. Of Calumet Circuit,
Northwest Ind. Conference, and Miss MATILDA
NEWuOUSE, daughter Of Edward Newhouse,
Esq, of this county.
On the 7th inst mt, by Rev. Austin Fuller. Mr..
HARRISON STOTLER and Miss SUSAN A
WISER, both of Green township.
On the ID instant, by Elder Richard Cor6aley
Mr.. CONRAD KEOBERT and Miss BIDAMA
THOMPSON, both ofthis county.
On the 4th instant. by John G Osborne, Esq.
Mr.. GEORGE RITINGER ard Mrs. JULIA
NEIDlG Err, both of this place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-08-18
Braldreth's Pills.

The Weak. the Consumptve Rheumatic. Costive,
Billions and Delicate, after days will find
necd strength and life crvade every organ Of their frames
Every dose makes the blood purer. The nerves COM
ence in the arteries and terminate in the veins These
pills. first effect, The arteri blood. incrcns
ing the circulation. by which Impurities deposited in
the veins, and they throw off such collections into the
bowels which organs. by the energy derived from Bran
drefhs Pills. expel them from the system. When first
used, th- Pills occasion gripping, and make thu
patient feel worse. This is excellent sign, and shoS
the disease will he cnred No great good Is often
achieved without trouble in its attsinnen and th
rule applies to the of health Sold by all
able dealers in medicines. 4O-lm