davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Bargains, Bargains,

From Auction, 25 900 yards Of Remnant
Delaincs at unheard of prices.
5000 yards Remnant Prints that will
make you laugh when you hear the price.
ting bargains as
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
ENROLMENT CIRCULAR.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
HENp9vAgIEKs PEovoSr M,uHi,Ls oFgrp,
9rH niSTRiVr UIno,
SNNpTSKY, bee. Is IsGI \
T0.t!e people Of he Nmh Coagrsssioaa.
DlNirici Of Ohin;

The impefirctiuns and innccutacies oT the present
Lnrolment Lists ot per'on, habio to Uran aud tho
consequent complaint aus dtssslisi ction expressed
ia every qnaf'tr,haNe lnducvd the proyost Marshal
Eenetal 10 htdeta correction aud revision OF tho
taste N the folio ting particulars, Vizs
iN There shall be added TO the Entolment
lisW "the names OF alt per,ons liable 10 military
dnfN rANINo vr rusiU RGsIngNCE in sub Otinet,
us Wruas all IN the sub District Who, f0m time TO
TIME urvoNt tiAutG" from becoming 20 yeafs OF
age, ana ia sv Aho have escs ped tIonl Ent t,imrnt
-. There shall be- stricken rtnm tts Iist, m.
names OF all prtsous improperly enrolled, Gof either
ottho icl,ow,ng eauscs, wa;
lH. ANVtagr,
ei Non residence -fcmo oval rom IN. Sinh MI.
uvt OF District,
Ad. over OF unl,t Age,
a. HNigg eni,el since the last enrolmsn,,
ond now m ihe service.
5h ll,uus scUedu the Mluuy,as Naval SET.
Nl'eWo YEAR d"rirs Nc present wsf, aad bssn
honoraaly discharged,
and
IN rho,e who as isboHns untes permansnt
physical durability, Of sueh degree a, TO render
ihem uoh iot mihtary service,
A. hUltHhle 60 military daly are iatsres,ed in
securing lhonugh andpsTiec' EHtoment, all ue
invited ana plsed TO f'nDeT every posnble aid IA
10 ihs ohvr, wilt fotuatled At once 10 The NLt.
~ Committees ofsavh Couuiy, ,nd By them viii hs
sent I" the 'ommutee, oreSeh roWnsh q and Marl
IN ibs tougW, lt,s very desirable thai noas but
sv'Ne Hnd eoetsgilc men should be placed npon
We,e omhlli'es. When appointed aud tlTni ishe a
"uhthe ccpies rom this othcs. Committer,s viii
spar nHpains and lose np time IN makHg The aece,as
~ eoH'chon', aLt forward the Lasts, thus amended
aud hsned by the Gommiuse, either bT mau or
piyl's htnl', to ,h,s ohce
A' ENsmpuois are granted by the Board Of I'm.
fo'lmrpl only, the tommiueSs will note cAriully
undef We head ot Remarks, the causes for which
hey tecommend eXrmnuon, anil state the.s cause,
- sonci'ry a. possible The RoAid OF ErrilIn,ent
w,ua at prowply upon the recommendation OF Gem.
uiittves.
lonN !, STEINER, Proyo,t Mar,hsI,
kltE HARPER, Commissi
VI, sktNNER, sutgson,
bee, gs-aN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Special Income Tax List for Seneca
81 County,
Below We glve lisl II tho persons la


ssneea county paving & ,pccia tar
o:hvr per cent sdsitiobal for 1863 -
We print This list as a matter of public
E,ietes,, .. is done in many other places
No one, as we econceive, has any right tc
eomrlain, sl,hcugh the tendency is to ex
pose private affairs, and some person:
who have made honest returns, but have
made ls' money tun ia gen rally sup
postd, may DO placed IL a false position.
Dp, the expose is necessary aud proper,
because It shows who pay texcs and who
are skulkers. Pablo opinion Is potent.
Itwil by and by come TO just conclusions
aid either compe men 10 true cx3ose
Of their incomrs or viii change tho law
soas to make Il reach, or repeal IL alto.
sc,her. This econiy does not d flcr from
other communities. II Is found To be
just 50 in Roslon, New York, Cincinnati
AID elsewAere, Snd the Government has
pwnktSd the expose in order that the
wotins ofthe law may be seen aud It's
defects corrected Thc burdens must be
equally aud fairly laid upo0 all, aud then
they will be ehccri0lly boruc.
The following Ia the amount Of c,ch
persons v'luaiion shove $500 upon
which he pays five per cent. aud not the
amount Of his tax.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
For Sale.

Hedges New Brick Bloek-Eighty five
feet front by one hundred and sixty deep
situated in the central and business part oil
the Cty of Til1n. Seneca County, Ohio,
containing Four Large Store Rooms, with
Easements, fitted up in complete style, aud
occupied by tenants permanently established
in fist rate business.
Also containing on Seeo0d Floor, Eight
Large Office Rooms.
Also. on the whole third 1ncr, large and
convenient Public Hail, with Dressing
Rooms, aud stage ftied up with full set Of
Seeneryi lighted with Gas, heated by Fur
naees, seated with chairs, Of easy aud con =
yenient access by wide entrance from Main
Street, &c &c., sc
The above block, recently built In the
most careful and substa niiel manner, and sc
know lcdgei to be decidedly the best built
and best located Blu iness block in the city,
is offered for sale or exchsage, in part, for
other property.
Terms made known at the oflioe OF the
Undersigned, in the premises.
WILLIAM O. HEDGES.
Tifiin, Ohio, December s, ls6I-lv
FOR YOUR
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Attachment Notice.

NVVUVHTlCUt NOItCC.
Bcniamin Wells, Before J. V Jones,
Pln,niin j.. T., Ioudon Town
Against ship. Seneca Coun
David W Gould, ty, Ohio.
Defendant
On tho 2lst day Of D,ccmh r, 4. d. 1864
cad just ico issue an order Of attachment
ia the above action for the sum OF thirty.
seven dollars, $50.
BENJAMIN WELLS.
fustnrin. Dec %. ls6i-nrc2g-3w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
REMEMBER THE PLACE,

In one half Of tic room occupied by r..
Sheib, Merchant Tailor, next door South
OF Shawhan's Store.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29

\ live woman is ON her way from Rye
gate, Vermont, to San Francisco, in a
close pine box, about the size OF cullin,
aud her Oppcarauce at the railroad station
at Springfield, the Republican says, gave
rise t1 considerable excitement. She
has nervous affection OF tho brain, and
this mode OF transportation was resorted
TO-, to protect her from the noise incident
to the Journey. The box has a small
aperture 10 admit air, contains bed and
is muiii3d. On stopping for the night
she exchange her box los bed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Notice

Is hereby given that the unje, signed was
July appointed and qualified as Executor OF
nc estate of Jacob Adelsperger. dee ased
All psnons knowing themselves Indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment
aud all persons having 9 aims against said
estate will present them legally Tor settle
meut,
John ADELsPERGER,
Dee. -, ls6i --lw Executor
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
Licensed Claim Agent.

Pensions. Bounty and Back Pay, and
Bounty for Soldiers discharged on account
OF wounds received In battle, and all claims
against the Government collected with dis.
patch.
oaee in Hedges New Block, Second
Floor. Tim, Ohio.
0e.2T A II. RYERs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29

0TCorrespondeneo from the army Of
the Potomac reports two Of the divisions
OF EARLT's army in front Of our lines,
while EARLY himself is said TO DO ut
Richmond.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
a Adminisirator,s Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has besu appointed aud qualified a
Admipisu ator Of the estate OF Pelel
Brumm, IT,, deceased, late o Seneca Coun
ty. Ohio. JONAS FOSTER.
Dee o., 1864 Nv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
mom e and Lot For Sale,
PLANK ROad Mccling.
Geo. Il. ScIeY.

(l.ats Judge Of Court OF Common Plsa.l
AuSTasy Al Law, Tta, Ohio. Has retired from
the army, ana resamsd the practice Of INV. Aad will
Office over Tomb, Has \ Co.'S, Bank, Oppo,it ts
the shawhan liouss.
Dee. Is, ls6t, ly,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
\ No Hungry men in Sherman'f
Army.

General sherman's columns, in their
march 10 the coast, sweeping over an
area OF territory At least sixty miles In
bresdth, forged extensively on the eoun-
Try over which they passed, and lived in
the most sumput Gus manner. Not
a hungry man could be found in the COM
mand. They lived on poultry Simos,
entirely, and, as General Sherman OBJ.
served. "They had turkey even for
breakfast, aud would not look at pork;
but" he added, "I can't speak 40 we'll OF
those whom I lcsve-in the renf"
Tho New York Herald tnLounccs llia,
g. D. Mcclellan has been elected Prcsi.
dent Of the Morris and Essex Railroad
in New Jersey, at the snmo salary that
he would have received had he been elec.
ted President Of the United States, viz
$4,000 per 0nnum,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
y. w. RYAN.
Novl7 .6m
Shprincs sale.

W lllNHl S'hluWNsls
Henry Cromwell.
Va,
Mary Elizabeth Berttelle
Charles @. Berttello,
BY virtue Of an order of sale made by the
Court of q mmon Pleas of Seneca County,
Ohio, ON the 29th day of November, A. ID.
1864, in the above entitled cause, and to me
directed, will offer for sale at public ven
due ut the door of the Court House. in the
city of Tillin, Ohio. on Monday. the 9th
day Of January, A u. 1868 at o'clock Z. NJ
ol said day, the 20 lowing described lands
and tencments, to-wit;
The nor Invest quarter Of section three t3)
in township two, (2,) north Il range seven
teen, ga east in Seneca county, Ohio. con .
tanning one hundred aud sixty aereS OF land.
more or less
1IRMs oF SALE One third cash on day
of sale, the balance la two equal annual pay.
ments with interest, to be secured by mort.
gage on the premises.
EDWARD CHILDS, Sheriff.
December 8, 1861.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29
NOIicc


To Levin l.. Johnston and Zachary Tay.
lor Johnston, residing in Hancock County,
in the State Of Illinois, devisces under the
last will and testament Of John Ruse, de.
ceased late of Seneca county, in the State
of Ohio.
You are hereby notified that /, as Admin
istrator with the will annexed. on the estate
Of said deceased, on the 18th day Of Dccem
Der. A. d. 1864, filed in the office OF the
Probate Court, within and for said Seneca
county, n petition, alleging That the per
Q nal estate ct said deccdcnt il INSULT Girnt
TO pay bis debts, charges OF administration
ard the wilows allowance. Ahdaskng foran
order to sell the real estate OF said decedent,
consisting Of the west half Of the northwest
quarter Of section IL. and the east half Of
the northeast quarter of section II in rown,
ship north, Range l3 enst, aud In Lot
number lG2 in the Second Ward of the City
of 1iilin, all in said Seneca County, for the
payment OF said liabilities.
And also nskin. for an order Of the Court
directing the disposition to be made of the
procecds OF said sale remaining after the
payment Of said liabilities.
Snid petition will como up for hearing be.
fore said court on the 10th day vi January
A. ID. 1865, at 20 O'Clock A. NJ.
X. HORD, Admir-. &c.
Dec. %, le6i-Iw SIS IS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-29

Mrs. Rose Greenhow. the female rebel
who has attracted so much attention dur.
ing the war was lately drowned. A
Richmond paper says that her drowning
was cnu4rd BY her having six hundred
pounds sterling, in gold tied to her person.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29
The Treasury Repurt.

The following is brief synopsis Of the
Report Of Mr. Fes,enden. Secretary of the
Treasury. lie deals more in facts and fig
ures than in plans for future action, or
rather reports what as been done:
SO much misrepresentation has been
made. especially dnring the late canvas.
in regard to III, public ieb;, that the pub
lie are relieved 10 learn that it amounts
not to three or mr. Thousand millions, Tut
to only 81, 500 4S9 40; that the inter
e>t on this for the current year ia S9l.-
SIQ. 2l5 Is: that the dsily expenditure is
estimated at 81 250 900 a dav; that the
revenue from taxation and other sources
is estimated at S4l9.5l23S9. of viii Ii
S1O.211 .U9l comes fIom customs. S249
562, $50 from internal revenue, and S24,
O2D III from 'miscell aneous sources -
The Secretary estimates that it will be
necessary to borrow during the year S620.
1903. Fifty millions of this, he
thinks. may he raised by allitional taxa
tion. Drducting this, and the SSS,353,
32) ofthe public debt to he retired during
tie year, an'l the increase OF the national
drh, will ampunt in July next to only
S4S2 31I lSS. III, recommends Increased
taxation, AMI especially urges a tax on
eai tobacco. AMI on sales. and that the in
come tax he collected without exemption.
as the law a it now stan Is opens the door
to fraud. He does not favor increased
custom duties. High tariff has alreaIy
had the effect Of decreasing the revenue,
but it has stimulated domestic manufac-
lures, which he thinks more than counter
balances the decrease from the duties on
foreign ,ods. In thisop nioa we believe
there will be a very general concurrence.
ami that we ha better look for revenue
from III. increased taxation. and proSperi.
ty 10 the development OF our own industry,
than to receipts from customs on foreign
productions. lie believes that system
Of taxn,ion can be inaugura,el that will
give us an annual revenue of three hundred
millions.
On the question Of The premium on gold
about which the public is most anxious.
and most dssirnus OF Information and of a
remedy, the report we are sorry to say. is
! Tess instructive. The Secretary thinks
that the exhorbitant price OF the precious
metal l. due very mach to speculation, and
con binations for that purpose he propose
IN pnni,h by law
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29
Correct the Enrolment Lists.

1t is important that the people of the
several townships Of the State should take
prompt measures to correct the enrolment
lists before the qnotas of the several States
are assigned. This will lie done soon,
when it will be too late to effect the quotas
Of the State by correction of mistakes.
All persons who have del. removed. en-
listed in the army. the physically disabled
aliens not subject to draft, and those over
anil under the proper age. should be
stricken from the lists. and the names of
young men who have arrived at the age Of
twenty years since the enrolment. and
those subject to the draft who have since
become citizens OF the township. should be
added. Ii is important also TO men who
have been enrolled in one county and
change,l their residence to another, TO take
the necessary steps to have their enroll
ment transferred to their present place OF
residence otherwise they are liable TO
Ge drafted in both.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29

communications with other countries not
so fsvoTably situated as Ours for conduct
ing an extensive trade with Brazil. There
are other ocean routes beside the one TO
Brazil which can be safoly an'l proiitablv
occupied by American lines of mail steam
ers, among which the ronie between San
Francisco. Japan and China is perhaps
the most important in a commercial point
of view. for it must not only develop our
own c~mmerce with the popnlous countries
Of Eastern Asia, but it will make the
adoption of the ron,e through the United
States practical necessity for commercial
intercourse between these countries and
Europe.
~ very important improvement. the
Postal Money Order System, was COM
menced on the 1>t of November. \ su.
perintendent an | assistant have been ap-
poin,el. AMI one hunlreI and forty one
post Offices have been designate a money
order Offices. Ii is exp,ctcl that the es
tahlishment OF this system in our country
will leal to arrangements for the inter
change OF international money orders with
the several foreign countries with which
we have direct postal relations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29
A Dangerous Lady at Large.
From rhe Rochester Union


A lady entered one Of the State Street
cars yesterday and found every seat taken.
A gentlemen rose and invitel the lady ia
accept the seat he uhad vacated. She dill
so. politely thanking him for his kindness
The lady wore dark delaine dress, plain
shawl. and an ordinary tan colore | straw
bonnet. She had fair complexion. smil.
ing eoustenance. keen black eyes. and an
expressisn that in'licatel gootdegrce ot
nselligencs.s 5Hsrappesrance was neat and
tidy, her>face was free frosu paint anil dirt
her. hair vas neatly combed, without carIs
frizzles or beau-catchers! There was moth
ing in the appearanee or department O
this individual that would attract specia
attention; or lead AM, one to suspect >tha'
she was not in souni mini. save the fact
that she bowed politely and thanked The
gentlemen who gave her his seat, Thi'
eccentricity is sufficient to show, that tht
lady is not of sound mind and she ough
not to be at large. - asaoas -raa4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29
Look ont for the Fenians-The Irish in
Canada and the United States in League
aud Aiming.

Look ont for Inc Fenians-The Irish in
Canada and the United States in League
and Aiming.
From the Toronto Globe, December II.
We have con tinual reports from all
parts of the country that Catholics assem-
ble OF night for the purpose of drilling and
learning the use of weapons. We do no.
place great deal of reliance upon these
statements. The public mind has been
excited by recent events in Toronto and
we find that those who report the midnight
meetings speak Of them as having occurred
at distance from their own houses, and
not within their personal knowledge We
want better evidence before publishing the
reports. We are quite convinced. howev-
er. that certain Catholics in Carada are
joined together in concert with the Feni-
an organization in the States, AMI that a.
movement of some kind against the prov
ince has been contemplated, TO come off
during the present winter. We cannot
say that we lear this movement. The his.
tory of Young Ireland has proved that
there is nothing in the way of an absurd
ard impracticaple plot that a juvenile Pat
rick cannot conceive. He breaks down
entirely when he comes to put his plans
in execution. but rarely arrives at that
point. All that he needs is little watch
ing. and that we hope he will get in Can.
ada. This drilling, il i; is really goi. g
on. y i'll speedily be revealed No Young
Ireland Associat on ever kept secret
long But it would be well il the author
tiles would look into the matter We
have heard half dozen statements to the
effect that the Fenians drill near the cid
block house on Bioor street. Ii that is the
fact. it can be verified. Watchfulness is
a duty, Lut not the circulation of vague or
unfounled reports.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH. IND,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1864

According to the report of the Com mis-
sioner Of Agriculture, the wheat crop this
year is 1S,70S,2l3 bushels less than las.
year, rye 9C9,S57 bushels less. barley
75O.S21 bushels less, corn 77.6l3 .454
bushels greater, potatoes 3,903.I bush
els less. tobacco G9,799.69l pounds less.
hay 629, ,096 tons less. hogs 1000. coo
less. There is large decrease in oats
and cattle, and an increase in sorghum and
Gotten.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29

The appointment of Mr. Chase as Chief
Justice completes the organization of The
Supreme Court Of the United States The
Court is now composed Of the following
Judge>:
salmon P. Chase. of Ohio. Chief JUS
tice; salary Sc 800.
Nalhsn Clifford. Of Maine, Associate
Justice: salary $4,000
Samuel Nelson, al New York, Associ-
ate Justice; salary S6.t 90.
Robert e. c. ier. OF Pennsylvania. AS
soeiate Justice; ,alaiy 500. o.
James NJ. WAYNE. of Ge rgia. Associ-
ale Justice; salary 5000.
David Davis. of Illinois, Assoc iate
Ju>tic,.; salary $4,000.
/ John Catrnn. of Tennessee, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
| Noai, III. Swavne. of Ohio, Associate
Justice; salary $1,000.
Samuel f. Miller. OF Iowa, Associate
Justice.T aIarv Sc 00c. &zsr
Stcph, n j. Firld. Of California, ASsoci.
ale Justice; salary Sc Coz.
The G ,urt merts on the first Monday in
December of each year at Wa,hin.ton.-
1t Is now in session.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29

An Indianapolis di>raich says: Adjt
Gen. Terrill is making arrangements to
issue call for new regiments authorized
to be raised in this State. Our quota un
der the recent call will lie about ID, 000-
Counties and townships are alrcaly lie
stirring themselves in tie natter d filing
their quotas, and high Lounties Will bc of
fered for recruits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29
postma aster Generals Report,

The financial condition Of the Post. O
flee Department Is, at present. mnch more
favorable than it ever was before The War
From 1919 to 1861. the average annual
receipts Of the Department Were SS.745.-
2S2 G2, and the average animal expenli.
lures were Sl4 .4S2, 00S A. showing an
average ANIMAL exces, OF expenditures over
receipts of So,736.1 125 S2 From 1862 tc
1854 the average ANIMAL receipts were
Sl0.S7l.53) 81. and the expenditures
Sll,604.7S5 ~. thus reducing the ANIMAL
deficiency to SS23. 254 10. For the year
ending the 3Oth Of June, 1864. the def
cheney amounted to only S206. .532 AZ, the
revenue being Sl243S.2o3 rs, and the
expenditures 3l2.644.1S6 20. Thus tn,
Department has almost become self snp-
porting The receipts Of the year 1864
show a large excess over the tim, prior to
the outhlea:l of the Rebellion.
/, In submitting tn, estimates for 1866,
the Postmaster thiuks that no ap2ropria-
ton for Deficiencies will be required. al
Daring the last fiscal year. 334. 054, ,610
postage stamps. 26644 800 stamped en-
.velopes, and l,574 500 newspaper w4ap.
pcys were issued. Of an aggregate value vi
Sl0.974 329 80. showing an increase. as
compared with the issues Of the preceding
year, of S635. $50 30. ,a sfsfI of
1t is gratifying to learn that our sol
diers receive their mail matter with as
mach regularity and promptness as is pos
sioie for armies in the fell. and with per-
haps as much celeri,y aul security as the
most favored portions of the country. .s117
Efforts have been made to Improve onl
postal relations with foreign powers in ac-
cordance with the liberal principles laid
down by the Paris International Postal
Conference. caier-fr andf's fsad
The conclusion of q contract for estab-
fishing an ocean mail steamship service be,
tween the United States and Brazil Is The
beginning of new era in the history o
our ocean m all service which is being prin,
cipalIy performed by steame,s sailing IN
der foreign flag. This measure may bs
expected to result in developing protita.
BILE Commerce legitimately belonging to us
but which has been diverted into Other
channels by means OF regular steamship
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29
Skeda idlers to be made Allie rs.

General Schenck's resolution declaring
runaways irom the draft in Canada AMI
other foreign connt,ies. aliens. not being
admitted 10 the prisilog of citizenship in
the United States. without a legal declara-
ration OF their intentions. the filing of pa
pers. and five years probation and na:ar-
alization. strikes a popular cho'I in the
House, and is likely to so through with a
whill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29

The U'oyids Na>hinSton special says:
Immediately on the announcement OF Mr.
Dayton's death, the chances OF his success
II were canvassed. FIcmont's name wa.
mentioned by some radicals. His chances
are not consi lerel good. Montgomery
Blair and III. j. Raymond were also men
tioued. Among Wss;ern VA smenti ion
ell was Anson >. Miller. OF Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

Onc square of 22l lemS or less. three weeks, or
less 81 ~, each Additional insertion % cents
f,lr-er tIrer,;semcnts in proportion. Less than
h.lfi square to be charged as half square, over
h,Ifa squire to be charged asa whole square.
Agents in other towns and cities will he allow
ei Twenty fvc perc ont commission, but no adj
vcrtisement, Of any kind. will be inserted at less
than regular rates.