davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

Tb,,. &, bot one GENUINE and st'RE Cl'RE
for GIRLS of WOMEN who suiIrr irnm Irregular.
ties ob.tfuetions NJ the Ncnses, whatever be
the cause Of those ulstrnciions.
This cure ha. been rcc1gnized for many years.
THE ONtY SAFE RELIANCE istn
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills,
thqi adi. have rof relief from the suppression Of
those Periods Witch kcIt W. according to the calls
of N1tnfe will GUARASrEE 10 them the fullest
amount of good heslth and strength; and which II
not f.aulsrl, q n-deurpd. viii pfoduce MISERY
aud DEATH. and is that dfst Of ali remedies fur
bt.rascs ot Femalcs,
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills.
TINS coon oLD RENE1Y FOR ali obstruction.
has been hailed with pleasure and pfoft ior twcnty.
five wears in al pafs OF the civilized word. ls nu.
thor Z. an uld experienced phN .iutHn, whom evefv.
body knows, and iu whom everybody places conf.
dcuts and rcspcrt. u is no ueW'tansied arrangement
but a stard1rd remedy.
DIR. Cheeseman's Female Pills
have never failed, end thou,Snnds Of ee,iiieaie' to
The Prontieors Of Dr. che ssrman's long tried recipe
gnrtantse that ONE HON ,-ill restore The natural
monihly function 10 any Femeie, 40 matter "h'' h''
condition or age. Indeed, 80 certain Te
DIR. Cheeseman's Female H!lls,
which have been popular and sure cures for over
quarter Of n ceutur To restore the mensifna! now
in natural way, that ladies who are pregnant must
not use them, a. they viii iinysriably ptOdt mis-.
carriage. hey cannot 30 harm in any other way.
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills,
are tie only medicine that Married and sug'c IN.
dies have relcd unun FOR many rely urnn
now. BEWARE OF lNIrAruNSl Take this
/ adv,r.i.emcnr to ur Dfusgist, and tell him that
you want.
| The Best Female Medicine in the
| WoRLn Which 1, compn.ed IN
/ DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills
These form the fines, preparation ryerpu, forward
? viii Immediate and present surccss, -
ss0N'E nsHI DECEEVE ED
/ ur. Cheesemau', ril. have received. aud are nov
receiving the .nnciion oiihc most eminent fhl'i'
rtbns W AmoricH.
INPLiCrr DIRECTIONS with each BoN The
rtlcc ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. containing itom
tuNtu stXtv Ptlls.
P,s sent hy null, promp'ly hy romiuingthc price
tn the PROPRIETOR, any oLthotled agent ~ euFth
funds Sold hv ntugrisis generally,
nUrCuiNGS a llii,LN ER, PEnrErrcrs'
al Cedar street New NofA
Sold ia TiGn by Dubois CO., 81. Joan and Mar
Iuu7ulf
Mc,.r. Benton X Bros Cleveland, wholesale
agents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his PORN,
ploasantly situated II miles South Of Tif.
lin, on the sandnsky River, Negrotowr
Hnnd containing
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
@. G.. CLARK & Co.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIsrs,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,

For ale W Druggis's ia eiiy, eoun,ty, and eSsp
where. foTsals ~ Mholesale, by
ID. :. BARNES CO., Nes York,
gro. G. GOODWIN a Co, Bosion,
LNNE, ECNSTElS & Go, iCincinnau,
- - f-hm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
SOMHTHING NEW.
IL, Il, LOWE has opcrcd new
Fancy Store, opposite the
DAVIS HOUSE.

Shawhaos Block, where hc viii keep on
huui lloscry, Gloves aud Parasols, Bhimo
tai Skuts, Cloak amt Dress unmmmgs, Gcu.
tlrmeu's Tics, Collars aud Gloves, Hcrh>r
Yarns, Dye Colors and Clu,hs, Hoops aud
CorsctIs, Mhlwcrd Ner,llee, Gcutlcmcu' =
llaudkcrchicis hcmmed, cvcrNthmg Nou
need Come and see before purchasing ,lss
where,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
The National Patent
OFFICE.
SNYDER g. WALTERS.
229 Broadway, New York,
Patent Soliciting Housc, anil Patent
CommissipR House, COmJiHcd!!

SDiicitiHg-Tl1s ComGa.y will, WIN %" p a., .,
ruts tor new lu,rutiuns IN ibis country uud ~.
rome on tho most fcn,urthlc terms, Conduct Wv.
ningcmcnt case. and Ifocrfc renewals oi Pni.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
g., "a. watson,

Attorney at Law.-Wili attend
promptly 10 nll Minds ofisgal business Office IN Com.
mereial Row, Ttin, Ohio. no'5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
New and unshiOu.abic

,pd viii hc scll at the loves, poss,hlr ts'cs, tul
jhV tine iewcly aud rianp Rroms, No rummru
ow. rifdn, ~, ,nn WILLIAM GALii'r 4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

TINS coon DIN REMEDY rot az obstruction.
has been hailed With pleasure nnd pfoft tn nty.
five years in al parts of the civilized word. ls nu.
thor an uld experienced Ph, ,-iutnn, whom ev"fy'
bady knows, and iB whom everybody places couh.
dcu,e AND respect. Il is new tangled arrangement
Lll 4 .l.tI-rL I.m.hN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
Negro Troops and Negro Education

As our Democratic friends of the bred
Scott persuasion have come to the conclu-
sion that negroes hare rights which ought
to be respected about the time a draft
comes round, they may read with some pa
thence little nsws in regard 10 the condi-
ton and character of the negro troops at
Port Hudson, and the feelings with which
they are regarded blythe white soldiers. A
correspondent of the New York Times. at
that place. says that there are no less than
nine hundred applications from white SOL
diers for appointments in Col. Clark's me-
gro regiment on file in the Colonel'S of
6ce. and some Of the applicants are ''oId
Democrats" who have 'seen eye to eye"
and learned that . negro win fight, and
that he ought to fight to achieve his own
freedom instead Of leaving all heyperil.
suffering. and labor to the whites. This
is hopeful indicatioae OF the negroes
themselves he says they are not only will
ling but eager to'Iearn. and in nearly every
regiment of the thirty at Port Hudson
there is9 scbool In full opsfition. with an
extra staff officer with the rank Of lien
tenant - instructor, and the men ere Learn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Judge Andrews delivered a very inter
esting lecture, in behalf of the Sanitary
Commission. last Friday night at the Pres
byterian Church. There were q goodly
number Of ladies ont to hear the Judge.
but the men were not near so numerous,
we are sorry to say. ON which account it
was concluded not to attempt to organize
. meeting and appoint committee to soli-
CIT donations of wood. &C.. for the benefit
of soldiers families. as was suggested in
the last number Of this paper. All that is
necessary is for some one or two to take
the matter in hand. and enough wool. pro-
visions and money can be obtained in a
few days TO make every soldiers family in
the township comfortable for the balance
of the winter. Who will undertake the
holy duty? If it were some lucrative Of
fee there would be dozen applicants for
it before night.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21


REcaurrrxG OFFIcEEs--Wm- H. Fl. ST.
mons of Co. ID. and Leander Crum. Of Co.
F, 73d Ind. have been sent home to re-
cruit for that gallant regiment.
The,73l, we are Informed, has been de-
taile.i or transferred to the heavy artillery
service. which is the most pleasant arm Of
the service. as they are kept in fort.
There is more advantage than many
suppose in joining oil regiments. Gen
Rosecrsns thinks that one soldier put into
an old regiment is worth two and half in
. new one; for. from his messmate. the
old soldier. he lesrns how to wash, cook
sleep, perform military duty. and avoil
sickness. The new soldier in a new regi
uent, suffers twice the sickness of one
thas situated: and every new regiment o.
one thousand men is generally reduced il
the course Of six months, to one half it
numbers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

ing fast. In tho 7th regiment nearly on
the men and ell the non-commissioned Of
icers are reading. and some are writing;
and this, too, after an effort of only three
weeks. The negroes have baen dashed aud
lacerated, crushed and ground so long, and
deprived of books. aud ell other means of
Improvement, that now. when book and
teacher are offered. they take to the
work with Alright good will. 1t is intend
ed by Gen Andrews that by spring every
colored soldier in the corps shall know
how to read, and every non-commissioned
officer how to write. There could, be no
better means than this for the elevation Of
the colored soldier to be not only better
soldier, but better man. With the edu-
cation Of the liberated slaves will come a
double assurance that they never can be
made slaves again If the Government
desired to take a s'bond of fate" and bind
the very powers Of nature to its aid. it
could do nothing so directly to that end as
learning every slave that it can lay hold Of
to read and write. = We believe we can
see q more fatal ''sap" running under the
institution" from these negro school
houses than from their regimental bar
racks. If we should educate every negro
soldier the rebellion could never succeed.
even If it established the Independence Of
the Confederacv.-Ind Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
81 & .

DIED
In this place, on the 10Th inst. HENRY
A. SmSABARGEn, aged IA years, months
and days. son of Arson and Sarah j..
Shinabarger.
KILLED by gucrrillas on the night Of the
9th ult., while on picket at Rodney,
Miss, JOHN j. THAYER, of Co. G. LIST Reg.
Mississippi Marine Brigade. II - .
The deceased was the son Of David P.
and Ellen Thayer.-was aged IL years and
s months, and had been year and half
in his country's service. where he had
won the praise Of bis officers.
His Capt writes. we all lament his loss
deeply, but he died the death Of brave
soldier with his gun in his hand. and
while we mourn his absence from his Com
pany. we sympathise with his friends in
their grief for the dear soldier boy. who
died as he had lived at his post.
We thought to welcome thee when home return
ing. = ~ iit
With victory's laurels '.wined around thy brow
And thy young heart with patriot fire burning
That thou didst aid to lay rebellion low;
: Now when our soldiers seek their home.
Our hearts rejoice to see them come;
But not unmxed that joy will be,
For, ah, we may not welcome thee!
On thy lone grave by Mississippi watered.
The verdant grass and Southern flowers may
bloom; = ..r
Thy comrades buried thee when thou vast slsugh
tered,
Nor can We ask for thee more honored tomb;
We may not look upon the face,
Nor e'er behold tly resting place;
But soldiers tears for thea were shed
Upon thy humble lonely bed
Thy young life is laid upon thy country's alrar.
While thou vast still too young her badge tC
But like her older braves, thou didst not falter,
And in her service ever bore thy share;
Thy dnty thou hast faitafnl done, 80
q Thy race was short but braveiy run,
/ In worlds above, l trust, will be
| "a crown of life" reserved for thee.
| 49, EsEt - fs GhAciE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
Roback's Stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HOME.

= CiscIssAri, June 4, 1868.
To pR. C. w. RosAcx-
NV DEAN Sra: am dispensing second invoice
of your Stomach Bitters among the large number
of men who daily arrive at this fnstitution for re-
treatment and rest The universal testimony is
that these Bitters are the best made. For the va
rious summer complaints which aflict 90 many,
know of no remedy safe and sure. Plutarch
says, ITO ask MUSICIAN what is easy and what is
hard ofdgestion, and, what win agree with the
stomach, is about as sensible as TO ask what is
sweet or bitter, or sonr." Persons who look out
for breakers-and have your Stomach Bitters in
The house, am sure will never ask any one the
foolish question spoken Of by the great philoso7
pner. must not omit word or two for your Ca
tswba Brandy. have many men here who have
brandy prescribed for them by distinguished Army
Surgeons. The effects Of yours on such are most
beneficial. far more so than from any previously Ia
ken. Persons who desire really pure Brsndy
cannot fail IN eirpurchase If they get your brand,
am, Doctor, with much respect
..s 49, your servant, GoIhTE
@. w. D. AM REws, Supedntepdept
" Office and manufactory, Nos. Sc. So, 60 and
81 East Third street. For sale everywhere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Children Owe much of their Sickness
tn Colds

No matter where the disease may appear to be
seated, its origin may be traced to suppressed per-
spiration, or a Cold. Cramps, and Lung Com
plants are. direct products of Colds In short,
Coins IRE the harbingers of half the diseases that
aflct humanity, for as they are caused by checked
perspirstion, and ms seeighths of the waste mat
pores are closed that proportion Of diseases neces-
sariy follows Keep clear, therefore. OF Colds and
Cocghs, the great precursors of disease, if con-
tracted, break them up Immediately. by timely
use Of MADAME PoRrER's CURATIVE BAIsAx.--
Sold by all Druggists. at 25 cents and so cents per
bottle. ~ a. s6lf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
A WORD ABOUT
AMERICAN WATCHES.

AFTER A THOROUGH TRIAL MORE THAN
TEN YEARS the time pieces manufactured by the Amer
lean Watch Co., of waltham, Mass have gained firm
hold upon the favcr of the public and less than
them speaking for themselves In the pockets
people. From very insignificant beginning the
business until justified stating that
WE MAKE MORE THAN HALF of all the watches sold
Repeated enlargement factory
buildings, and the labor of5OO operatives, still find
equal supply the constantly increasing demand And
may that the high price
of labor and materials actually sell products
less prices than those current fveysarsago.
only for the purpose Of properly
introducing another subject relative manufacture of
watches Hitherto our chief object has been to make good
million possible price-sonse
thingto take the place ofthe akebeeve watches called
'Ancres 'Lcpincs," English Patent Levers, &c.
nualy thrown this market in countless number by
European kshops-waches which lei
factories, unsuitable at home and perfectly worthless
where.
This object We have accomplished and we have
announce, that have commenced the manufacture Of
watches Of the very
HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHRoNCMETRY,
unequalled by anything htherts by ourselves and
unsurpassed by anything raade the world. For this
purpose have the smpeat facilities We ve erected
addition main budingsexpressy for this branch
of business and have filed il with the best workmsn
service. Protng by long experience, have
remodclled the of Watches introducing ssch i'm
have suggested and proved to be good
time, instituted and
Of isochronism, adjustment and compensation New ma
chimes appliances have been constructed which perform
with deicacy and exaetitude and
the choicest and approved materials OILY used
Nothing wanting either in mechanical principles
workmanship perfection resulfs
We continue TO manufacture other well-known qualities
under the following
"APPLEToN, TRACY & CO."
"P. s. BARTLETT"
And the "soldiers Watch
OWN. ELLERY."
The latter the lowest priced watch make fs sub
stantia reliable piece case in erhng silverhunt
ing pattern, and liable get IS order either in
marching riding hghting All he above described
watches, including the fss which Is named "AnkEieAS
wArcH CoxrAsr,- and soTd by watch dealers s~psrsy
throughout the couasSy.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
| gents for the American Watch Company,
Iss BROADWAY, N. Y.
inside COW IN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
.MARRIEl,T

At the residence of the brides father in
Walnut township. in this county. on the
9Th Of January. 1854. by Elder Richard
CorLaley, Mr.. JAcoD C. ALLEMAN and
Miss MARY A. Lowry.
dec. 1868, by Rev. A9Fuller. Mr..
Will L. Nouns to Miss DELLA NJ. BALD
WIN.
by Rev. T. E. Webb. on the 14th
inst, Mr.. PAUL WILLIAMS and Miss MAR
TIA E. McCoLLINs, both Of Inwood.
BY the same, on the same day. Mr..
JOSEPH B. CooPEn and Miss MARY E.
ELLIS, both of Inwood.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
List vf Veteran Volunteers, 90. ID,
= IL 2. l1i.kh- La. = q =

List uf Veteran Volunteers, %. D,
i 20 Ninth Ind 9 8 >
Serg't R. Fl. 81. Tyner, of Marshall Co
- Peter Croco, wvfu"S-Ff
Lorenzo d. Lampson.
Corp. Hiram Fink. Z"
a. Alfred Allen. e"' aAsta.s o."
Mus n Mahlon E, JONES' :"
z 8M PRIvATEs. sk
: - Silas Baker, - a"sf-
Caleb Baldwin. "
David A Broadstone, I"
Joseph Bunnell. 90
Oscar Clark, Of White Go. (
James Chard. of Angola, Ind.
+, "a Orion ID. Fuller, r" e4irrv
John ID. Kelley, of Elkhart Co.
Richard r, Miller. of Angola.
Stephen @. Pearson, of Medaryville.
Moses E. Richards. of Marshall Co.
John j. Showers, of Rensselaer,
Stephen Showers.
Peter Sowle. of Angola.
Lewis G. Turner, of Rensselaer,.
Andrew Watel, Of Marshall Co..
Eli o. Williams. -
Rudolph w hitmire. "
Notsquite half of the company re-enhst.
ed. we understand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Domestic EcoSoMY.--No housekeeper OF
cook is fully prepared to enter successfully
upon her culinary duties without having
the Chemical Saleratus on hand. 1t re-
lieves the mind Of much of the care and
anxiety experienced by q skilIful cook
For sale by most, merchants and grocers.
Cali fos. the genuine in red papers. and be-
ware Of the counterfeit pus mp in green.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

WEDNESDAY, Jan'y 20, 1876

WEDNESDAY, Jan'y ~, 1868.
Wheat 81 26 per bu. Corn IS to SO
cts. Clover seed Sc % to Sc so. Flax
Seed 81 IS to 80 90. Oats 55 cts. Pota-
toes 60 to 30 cts. Polk Sc 50 to 81 25.
Flour retails from stores at 81 cts. per ID.
Beef hides n cts. per ID. for green; 10
for dry Calf skins 10 cts for green; %
cts. for dry. Beef 3 and cts. from wagons,
Butter20 cts. Eggs 90 cts. per dozen
Chickens. dressed. 81 cents per ID. Tur'
keys, dressed, 81 cents per lb.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

SHALL Pox.--We understand it is re-
ported in the country that there are seve-
raj cases Of small pox iu this place. We
made some inquiry about it yesterday. but
were unable to find any one who knew Of
. single case We hear there are some ca
ses ur about Bremen. and one about three
miles south west of this place. that Of 9
cavalry man named Sweat. II any cases
occur in this plsce we will not hesitate to
mention them, If we hear Of them. Let
oil get vaccinated who have not been and
thssr nsed not be any fear of catching the
dreadful disease. unless you nurse one that
has it. and then only he varioloid. or small
pox in Q mild form.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

The greatest discovery Of the age is DR..
Woodhull's great Turkish Cancer Rene
ly. lie kills and extracts Cancers in from
six to tweniy-four hours, without pain. the
use of instruments or loss of blood. His
cures in chronic diseases are the most re-
narkable on record, and his rem edies
the wonder Of the profession and admira-
ton Of the sick.
The DIR. will be in Plymouth, at the
Edwards House. on the first day Of Feb.
luary, 1864, and remain three or -four
lays. He intends to make reglar visit
once month throughout the year. if nc
longer. For further particulars see ad.
vertisement. P. o. address 6002. Chics
go, Illinois.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

From CHARLEsToS.-Surgeon 1. n.
Craig. Lieut.. s. N. Zent and Lie 1t. III. H.
He ndricks, with twenty-f enlisted men
Of the 18th Indiana. arrived yesterday
from Charleston. which place they left on
the 9Th inst. They have re-enlisted m the
veteran corps: and will receive furloughs
at once to visit their homes. Surgeon
Craig reports. the health exc,ll, mt through
out the department. But little is being
done toward reducing the Notifications Of
the enemy. After leaving Hilton Head
their vessel saw and chased large steam
err which was trying to run the blockade.
The chase was kept mp for fifty miles. and
they had got within two miles of the
steamer. when night coming on they were
compelled to give up pursuit.-Lnd. Jour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

PEnsoSAL.-We had the pleasure yes
terday OF grasping in a friendly shake the
hand of our esteemed friend. DR.. /. Welte,
who has been recently discharged from
Co. G. Goth Indiana, by reason Of injuries
received by the bursting of a she'll We
were pleased to see the Doctor looking so
well, anil we hope that his injuries will
not permanently disable him. We gladly
Welcome him back TO our community.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21
Unsuccessful attempt Of Col. Streight
and his AUutant tc Escape from
Richmond

nlcnmOuus
From the Richmond Examiner, Dec. 81.
1 The Yankee officers confined in the
Libby prison have on several occasio ms
lately made unsuccessful efforts to esca 3.
from that Institution. The desire to es-
cape seems to have grown with them since
the successful evacuation of the premises
by Captain Anderson and Lieut.. Shelton,
heretofore noticed, and which was pro-
duced by bribing the sentinel on duty at
the time. On Friday evening sentinel
on duty in the rear Of the Libby prison,
was sounded by two officers on the sub
jec of an escape, which they wished to ef-
feet at half past three o'clock that night.
He agreed to their proposal. they promised
to give him hundred dollar greeback
and two watches for. his services. Major
Turner being notified ofthe affair. directed
the sentinel to let the parties escape and
receive the bonus for so doing. and that
he would take care that the parties did not
get very far off. fssf.a I9sL
Accordingly. at half past three o'clock
rear window Of the mildle tenement of
the Libby establishment was raised,
blanket rope extended to the ground. and
two men descended. Hastily approaching
the sentinel they handel him the green
back and two silver watches, and were
making remarkable good time when they
were halted by Lieut.. La Touche. and
commanded to stop. This accelerated
their speed in the direction of Rockets.
but they had not gone very far when the
guard, which had been posted. closed g.
round the fugacious Yankees and their
capture was complete. On the approaC h
OF Lieut.. La Touche, he recognized the no.
torious Colonel A d. Streight and his
adiutant, Lieut.. Reed. They were con-
Quoted back to Libby. furnished with SUBJ
stantial irons. and put in the dungeon of
the prison, where they were at last ac-
counts. chewing the cud of sweet and
bitter fancies" The Yankee officers had,
previous to the attemp Of Streight, deter
mined to celebrate Christmas night by a
grand musical entertainment. Whether
their purpose illloe effected by S,:e'ght's
proceedings, remains to be seen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Auguste
Davidson. of the firm of Nussbaum 4 Da-
wilson is going to leave our place. He
and his brother Ralph. formerly of this
place. together with Mr.. Hamburger have
bought ont Capt. w. w. Wallace's stock
Of groceries and buil'ling in Laporte. anil
Auguste IS going to take charge of the new
establishment. The bushes. here will be
continued bv Mr.. L. Nuss5aum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

DR. SWEETS INFALIBLE L:NIMESr is prepared
the recipe Of Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the
setter and has been used i'm practice for the
last twenty years with the most astonishing As
an external remedy IL Is without rival, and will aey
pain speedily than other prepa alton. For
Rheumatic Nervous Disorders il is truly infable,
and acurative for Sores Wounds Sprans Bruises &c
its soothing healing and powerful strengthening proper
ties, excite and establishment Of all WHO
have given trial Over thousand certificates
of remarkable performed by it within the last
years. attest this fact
Sec advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

y LAMPS AND misunderstanding d Co.
always keep on hand large supply of the
above named articles, and, in accordance
with their usual custom, sell them pery
cheap. That's what's the matter"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21

Daniel d. Armstrong. Sergeant Major
Of the 9th Reg. came home last week on
fariough. locking male and hearty. though
still little lame from the effects of the
wounl in his ANGLE received at Stone river.