davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
STATE Recard Of TIE. Names .ef
Deceased Soldiers s-sta.
spVTH GAKoLIAA C0hAsMr

coLUxBfA, January lS, ls65.
FINDER appointment by The Iegis,
~ latureao piepsrs this record tearnesfy appeal TO
the aplss friend, Of our deeeased soldiers % send me
dtoncFtheir. hames &c. while fere Is inopp6rtaniy %
secure accpte Information. pHospinl registers and gepos
or casaaltfes ffsf The army deficient IN ne ihfSma
ton required 1t must be abtpsd home.i g. be7
The record will date back TO the beginning Of the wafS
and include all who have becn'kiied In hatie died Of
wounds received In battle, fom disease or accident
you have been sof6innase a Ros tonSe fiehd nfhye
yet remember thattt noble 70 nscue rom ne
name Of but one endless youth who had gone om yont
Gve@I. Nass d jaG . Tsem ysss Distrie, 8 RGss
A.. Compeny .I.a Rsg5pent xrd 3m ypvies g., ptei,
year, month"; day. 4. Cass IF death and remarks as when
he died, age, ,pfeviodsly lywoanded Go3f9V 20 sat
Circulars and hsnks 70 be filed will be sent to Gch -
desire them Nofee expense sincuned BY any one fcr
having the recpfd made. fne State TO- fa-
m sacred obligation IN securing now and reearding for
posteny, ihe names Of all hs 1ensE sms
In 1862 the Copventi0n unanimously resolved mat
this should be do daneas respect 70 hets
cries. and legacy of incstimabe yaiue To- their fdends
and the resolution sent FORTH by their order to be read
opr regiments, battaons and eappanes eyesghers+
Many brave soldier may have died In solitude or rushed
upon the foe witI te Ahyughr In h heathat hs Gnsnc
would be ebonorably preserved az home S,,,.,., +
- ~ ~ .'SF ~ - S-NSFHs ~ hI<VAno.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

ILL TEMpER.--It is impossible to con-
ceive-if we, have never witnessed it or
felt it-bow such unhappiness the ill tenn
per of one individual can infict on the fam
lily with which he or she is unfortunately
connected. As there is no person 30 unim-
portant as to be incapable of comforting
pleasure, so in, proportion is the. .baneful in
auence; and thus the domestic harmony of
many little circle is changed to discord,
and the most disastrous events not unfre-
qusntly ensus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
SHRRMAN's MOVEMENTS BELOW.

SHERMAN's MOVEMENTS BELOW
The enemy's movements below, since
our last report, have been mainly con-
fined to the operations of foragipg and
scouting parties. AT 9 a. m: on We'd
nesday, a heavy column of infantry was
reported to be marching on Mcpherson
vile. Sherman and Howard are both
said to be in Pocotaligo. The 18th ar
my corps is at Beaufort, and the 18th
army corps on theMain. The Yankees
have burned the residences of Mr.. JW.
Gregorie and Mr.. VIM. Hayward, near
Porotaligo.-Mercury, 10th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25


.T7-sG, :, Lemar, sts one time Rresidsspt oi
theaBspkof The ,Republic, in New EOrt,
subsequently, Psesidsas of ashei Bank d
canmercs, in Savannah, and one u u che
largest cotton holders in that city, has n;
ken the oath to the Lincoln governments
/. ID omit lind bread ,formy@ family, "
ssidsa lazy fsllowiin company. = ''NorI, y
replied d industrious miller, a1'm obliged
to work for IT, ,, ;scs -,
r-.Liaut. Gsn..D. aH. rHill has sresahed
sheeityef Aagosta, sOritbe' purpose sfas:
suming comaand of.,ths forces Il IN that vi:
cinity. :, ..., go, ...,.,, 9. ..f,... >
"A, lettef from, IN ]MAoasersy, sssys Hon
Pierre Soule has arrived in the cisy0f Mex,
ico,or mission fer the Gonfsasate States.
- Tolasped her rtiny hand in mine, I clap
ed her beauteous form; I vowed to shield
bar from the wind, and fron the worlds
cold storm. She set her bdauteous eyes on
me, the tearszdid wildly flow, and With hen
little lips she said, aConfonnd, youi let me
go!" -, =, 20,
The St. Louis Repu6licas says ahe for.
sss in the department commanded by Gen
Magrudsr consists ofsSs, 900 man, pyofshioh
1880 are infantry and Z, $50 cavalry. The
artillery numbers 81 pieces. >.-
- 9he Wilmington :C'arozin;an of The
10th says that Gen. Whiting aith. ,ahnni
5000 troops were captured in Bort Fisher.
- The Cofsderate Congress has passed q
bill providing for the Fee tsznsmission Of
newspapers to officers and privases in the
army of the Confaderate States. ~. ~
"A Number Of wealthy families in Nis. lis
souri,, aisk.anditired of tsthe Massachusetts,
rule" entertain sheidea Of purchasing large
tracts in Nioarsugs and moving there and
establishing s,colopyS, r,.,. -, ,...,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
Latest from Wilmington.

- WuMINsroN, January .1s.-7NothiDg of
interest transpired to-day save Smelling of
tbs woods near Fort Anderson. Tallahas'
nee, alias tOlustee, was captured last night,
in attempting to run in at New Inlet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
sinkilnig n of q Yankee monitor.

CHsAEIEsSos ,Jsausry; l7:-A Yankee
,mSnitor on picket duty between Forts
MolItrie and SantsF, was sunk last night
supposed By, e torpedo, Ooly the smoke smoke
stack left above the water, :, .....,,,.,,;.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

M Clothing and shoes are. being
shipped to Hoods army. Generals
Besurigard ana Dick Taylor have gone
to the, front. The railroad to Corinth
has been repaired. .. --.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
--LATEST NE5NS,

srtit III ntns.tooutfsefk
Guardian, of the 23d. inst:
Estate of South Carolina, Executive
Department january 21, 1855.
TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA:
General Butler with his Division is
on his nay to the~aid.- of our State.
General Hampton is with him. He
needs horaes,aad eIrlate 5tuh him he
shall have them. You will not hest
tate to give up your horses, when your
friends and brothers require. them to,de-
fend ,gour fstate: from invasion yout
property frempiHase;"yo wives and
daughters from insult: Il .'"a'
Put aside. your pleasure carriages for
the time; cease uYeur ordinary pursuits
farthis occasion; and; bring Or ssHd IN
yedf hofsesito Columbia. - = z ':'1'
Colonel Christopher F. Hampton Il is
charged BY me with the .duty ofrreceiy-
ing with thanks all that will be sent:
ef,tskings allthat.are withheld. ~
The horses viii be paid for: No one
shall suffer from his devotion to the
asatet -, .-s...-.t'. - Easa.!''.,.' :
;,,2 Ryether Governor. - la..'
G@cia: IA. "a. MAGRAFH. .
HENRY Bu1sT, e. Col. and 4. p: g;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

's Habeas Corpus in the Case OF Mr.
o., Foote. .."g.
4A RICHMOND, Jan 16-Judge Halliburton
shaa azarded arvrjs of habeas corpus, order
ing the Provost MarshaIof fredericksburg to
bring Mr.. Foots before him, on Thursday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

- ~ The Atlanta Intelasgeaaeen has
raisedii its ratesto $40 per month for,the
daily, ,eand; SO per square for adFsrti-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25

The TRANs-MIssIssIpPT ARMY.--
The Meridian Clarion says,if week
csptths campaign Of Price, there has
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
ENROLLING OFFICE,

r, THE following persdis are ideelar-
Is edduly eiecsede efarsEa the Gumpany Of eDetzied
men o1sanizsa Gs0ss Y: r. Isiss sRiSs sSeS y ot n
laL Lleu,ennn,, ". / sCLAWsoE, % Y.s dy
II. n occasion should demaud that tbIs Company be
called out 1t s expected that eyer detalen nisn
spond imnc cdately the call and eport prompty at this
every one will bring the sms and ammunition they, may
have. Punishment will be gidIy enforced against ads
'''''''''' - J..s. 4. THOMSON, :.
. Lisutananfand Enroiiins5 5ohess6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
Controlling Q. m. Ofiee, Sc.
--,. .:TAX IM NIN 2. ." ,.,.s

COLuhBIAt5. u, Januuly II, io0o.
COMPLAINT having been made TO
this Office that nnauhorizeGf persons Sperecopeclhe
and receptng producers for their TITHETAX, the
nexed Paragraphs Nos n, HI and ~, 9of Geherap Or
ders No. 4S A. 4 l. g. o., series 1854 are published ps
dedao interfere with the COLLECTION Of TAX TN KIND, by
the agents Of the officers 0f the Qnanennaster and Com
mia Departments, who mo cnilecting and fnrWekdins
supplies the army, and whohsye been authoHzed 70
collect by Officers on Tax In Kind service. l"t -
When troops requiring suppliss are near depot and
make demand upon II for supplies, ey win be Issued %
the Staff oroshsr ofesrin chge, n bulb oa hisrssept
Major and cantrOaias q: Vofisfc.
a..... - A3fErf.cr1 = go. go
GENERAL, ORDERS No, ,4s. Z, = ss - {: .:..sl
APsuTtsF AND GssssAs,s M,s oS,Gs 3,
r THRreceipts of bonded. Quarter
IL masters and Commissaries and Of Agents Of sx SER
vice, are the only recep valid to producer ior ms htne
tax all others worthless and unjust mposions on the
ax payer 1t Is strictly forbidden that any other psops
than those above 9amed shall give receipts for the Ahe
H. IN all of collection Of tthes by ofcen OF the
Quaftemaser and Commissary Dsparmepu tr tAe tetd,
receipts win be given monthly 70 te Dlstet
ter on ta1 duty Such receipts must state e MIME und
county OF the producer. asigi --.,c iiisr-SIyy I
III Quarermasters and ComuIssaries who have means
of transportation, and all such officers cplecu1gsupulins
will give special attention to the removal Of the tax In Kind
from interior depos to railroad stsions, sappiy
storehouses Of the army. - ,r.st - ,
~. oicers with troops prohibited a orciby a.
king possession of the taI depo sor appsepnang ihe
1.-THE If they need supplies, eqdshons therefor wI Be
made upon the TAI ohceror agent y sByordessofiz
.---rg Adiutan, and Iusoee Geasrads |,
o. Lancaster Ledger and Columbia GuardIaneopY rwise
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
SOUTH az gAR AINA I ~ 4 Enls y

,pisStp mriHE.Lss1s % Sdnisiaaa IN, TeGEl ssd
iss' q hsSs;s as sss s;iis: sis: g as
ssissa srs, ss.rs,s. b ss ssd
laL aekipdea and eseditoB OF de sdeeefsa,
Bad Dtadet, fobeA Aoden 4 Yorlr6din Rnpepnyhefeh;
day ofJannay inst, 70 shew cause, yG any, Why e sdd
-Admini n6l be grained. .f5Fret ~
:, In the Lord th0usand hnndsds and
st1y,dse, s2sln me "a he sIa4sRsadesee of
~ 49, sS-SA1- -. 81 l6HHAs BRowN, 20. xsni
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-25
a..- IfErrS4cT.]. . -
GENERAL, ORDERS NO. 4s. e . "a,
RAGS !! RAGs!! RAGS! "a

G9- Lancaster Ledger and Columbia GuardIancony f,v
January 95 i,f' = ~ y -E''T' 'E'IrF " \.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24
Failure Of Morris Ketchum, Son B
Co.--Immense Defalcations.

New YoRK, August l5.-Fmther developments
of The forgery of the gold certificates ras been
made tn day. II appears that Mr.. Ketchum, of
the firm of Ke.chum, Son Il Co.. has been in
charge of the business of Charles Graham. broker
--an exchange place-during the illness Of that
gentleman. Upon his return to his Office, he dis
covered that several checks were missing from
his check-boari- The fact has led to the suspi-
cion that Mr. Ketchum is concerned in the forg.
ing of certain checks that have within few davs
past been brought to ligIt at all events he is alb
sent Ii is said Mr.. Graham has been victmzed
to the extent OF S9o5,0OO.
This morning the firm NJ Keschum. Son & Co.,
suspended payment, and Graham 4 Co. have an
nounced their inability to meet engagements, but
Graham stated at the board that he hoped to be
able to settle all stock contracts at to6ays prices.
( Another statement in explanation of the suspen-
sion of Morris Ketchum e. Co., is thst Mr. Ketch-
um's son had distracted bonds and other secur-
ties from the vaults of the banking house, to the
amount of S2, ,000, 900, Another statement is that
young Ketcham forged gold certifcates 10 the
amount of 9, SOC. 600 which had been9passed into
Golfers of the banks which will be the principal
sufferers. Various rumors seem :, establish young
Ketchum as guilty OF forgeries " the amount OF
not less thau S90O0, 900. He had forssome lime
taken the place Of his f,ther. by arrangement OF
business, and possessed the full confidence OF all
who knew him. He left his home last evening
and has nnt been traced since. His partners did
not suspect their losses until Yesterday, SO adroTly
were his operations conduced. & j u = ~
The Post says concerning the failure Of Morris
ketchum q Co: The failure has produced a more
profound sensation than any similar event which
has occurred for some years. attended as il is oy
the fight Of enc Of the junior member Of the firm,
who has distracted securities to very large
amount besides drawing ont Of the bank a much
ss possible Of The available funds Of the 6rm. On
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24

the discovery Of these facts Messrs. Morris and
Ketehum ordered payment to be stopped, and in
few days will be ready to submit to the creditors
a proposition for liquidation. Meanwhile all re-
mttances are deposited in bank to the credit OF the
refnitters. The large capital Of the firm and
wealth of its junior partner renders it probable that
the loss to the creditors will not be heavy at
first reported. Ii is as vet. premature to attempt
to state the amount of the defalcation, but it is
variously estimated at from two to four million
dollars.
Edward Ketchum who has absconded, is twenty
five years of age; has been married two or three
years and has one child. Before departing he left
a letter for his father. in which he admitted his
crime and asked his father to provide for his wife
and child. saying he bad provided for himself. 1t
is represented he abstracted bonds from the safe
of the firm, but to what extent is not now known.
The Fourth National Bunk it is now stated,
is involved by his transactions $255. 900, having
negotiated for some OF the forged certificates.
The last seen OF Ketchum was in trunk store
on Broadway, when he had some fifteen packages
of money, thought from glance to be as much as
sixty thousand dollars, and where he bought a
travelling bag.
A card from tie Presinent of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank saws it is perfectly sound. The earn
ing for the last six months exceed the amount Of
the forged certificates held.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24
Advertising.

One of tte hest illustrations of the benefits of ad-
yertsing which we have noticed lately, says cor {.
temporary, wa given few days since 1T BIrnnm' s
American Museum in New York: arA1
Itwas in the afternoon. just preceding the exhibit
ton in the granl lecture roma time when thous-
auds of people of all ages sexes and nstonalities
always circulate through every part OF the building
The great Snowman, who Is always present, per-
sOnally attending TO the wants OF his patrons mo-
tced that Mr.. A, well known as one of tie veal
thest IT Ell in America, was present and that he
appeared anxously in search OF some one he could
not find. AS he was frequent visitor at the Mu-
seum no plrticular attention was given to the Fact
at ,he time; some time atterward, however. Mr.
B,rnum noticed him again in another part OF the
Museum forcing his way through the crowd, and
still evidently pursuing his vain search. With
that >, irit of ACCOMMODATION charac' tic of
the m IN, Mr.. Birnum approached him to offer any
assistance in his power, when Mr.. A. petuanty ac-
costed him as follows:
"Mr. Bsrnum, am discouraged. / have heen
here for m re than an hour looking for Mr.. NJ, Of
Boston. | have searched your Museum through
seven stories. from basement to attic. know he
s here, but to find him in this crowd is impossible.
Can you or any one tell me why 1t Il that so many
people are here every day7"
"There is nothing more easily accounted for, F"
replied BTaum. "ln the first place get something
worth seeing. and then make it known that have
got IT, Inat all
Nonsense, ,2said Mr.. A. People have got into
a abit OF coming here, and will any how. don't
believe in this advertising, it amounts to very lit
tie, that's just nv opinion.
"Well am happy to learn that people have
such good habits. But to show, now. that you are
entirely mistaken, / will do little advertising for
your own special benefit, and then you may be
induced to change your mind on that point"
Thus saying, Barnum stepped to the door Of the
lecture room, followed by Mr.. A. In front was
sea Of uptusned faces, anxionsly awaiting the rising
of the curtain and The comme,.cement OF the pia4.
While Mr.. A. was wondering how advertising could
benefit him in such an immense throng, Barnum
stepped upon a seat. and ealing in lord voice,
said:
.Is Mr.. NJ. of Boston, PRESENT. if so he will
oblidee me by coming
In apeiher nement man arose in the audience
and made his wsy 80 the door.
"Now," said Bsftun, syou have spent over an
hour in irving to find alasa whom I have fornd
for you in less than q minute. Instead Of taking
the easiest and cheapest way, you took the rcund-
about and costly way. Now. however uaaca you
may want snyihsnf, let peocle krov it. and if ii
Gu b.. had you Will surely obtain smd if you have
anyth n, to dispose Of do-she1 Fame. In other
words, advertise Ladyettised, and you did not
You have seeh tie result iAfs you cenvineeda'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24
INpIAx.roLas. January llth, 1867

INDIANAPOLIS, JdIiudry IItfls IoOZ.
DR.. C. w. RoBAck-Dear Sir: Feeling under
great obligations to you for the great benefit re-
ceived from using your truly celebrated Scandina-.
vsn Remedies, the Blood Purifier and Pills, I will
give you the following statemers OF my case that
you may publish it for the benefit of those similar
ly afflicted. .dirsm. 80 ssaaH 1s's' !.
was severely attacked with fever and ague in
1855. and tried several physicians who gave me
no permanent relief during three years thereafters
Being discouraged with their Efforts to break 1t up
so that it would not return / dsterminsd - <ry
bought of R. Browning four, bottles Purifier
and few boxes Pills and Sixine them thorough
trial according to directions. was perfectly cured
and have ever since been able to pursue my occu-
patton of engineer ut the Woolen Factory Of Mr..
Gesendorff, where any one is at liberty to call on
me for further particulars. JOHN RowLAsD.
See advertisement. DNIIHty In
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24
i q 90

RATS rsysus BIRDs--whoever engages In shooting
small birds cruel whoever aids IN exterminafins
rafs benefactor. We thed like Of
pondents to give the benefit of their experience in
ing these pests nesd somei hing besides dogs cats.
and traps for this business-Sceatf An'eyiess
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24
BY okPAH VAIL.

"I am dying. comrade, dying,
Far away from friends and home;
In this rebel den I'm living,
Suffering, starving, all alone.
If had drink Of water,
III had a piece OF bread,
But 10 qucnch nv thirst aud hunger;>
Ere I'm numbered with the dead.
o! this ,oathsome. drcary prison,
O,-ihis cruel rebel den,
Where our mothers sons are lying,
Treated more like dogs ,han men.
No warm shelter spread above us.
No green fields in which TO range;
o, God grant that those who love US
Will compel them to exchange!
lf could but see my mother,
Though upon the ground lie,
Mingled with each starving brother,
IT would not be so hard TO die.
III could but get a letter,
IL some news would only come,
OIL know | would get better,
Ii | could bu. hear from home."
And the brave and suffering soldier
Bowed his manly head and wet,
On the cold ground OF his prison,
Ere in death he calmly slept.
Gam | dreaming, comradc. dreamihg7
Surely some one called my name,
And thought some one was coming,
And would take me home again.
Home! think I'm going, comrade,
Bet somehow my sight is dim
And see them coming nearer,
And think hear them sing.
Where's the fag-our old flag. comrade,
With its brave red. white, aud bluei
I would tell those white-robed beings
That ] served my country true.
Nearer-they are co ing nearer!
can see them plainly now
Bless God. they are bringing water
For my fevered lips and brow.
will thirst no longer, comrade,
For river pure | see,
And besides its crystal waters
They have come to carry me.
Is il honel 1t tseems more lovely
Than the home that once was mine,
And the streets are like the starlight,
All so dazzingly they shine.
There's a wide and waving meadow,
Where in peace l'll rest and roam-
o, thank God. they have exchanged me,
And know I'm going home!
There's no dark and dreary dead-line,
There's no rebel sentry there
For the field seems wide and boundless,
And all things look bright and fair.
Farewell, comrade. am going.
For the messengers have come,
And see clear waters flowing
God be praised, I'm going home"
IVES, MiIdleburg, OAio. fc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24
Freedmen's AEairs-Horrible Con
dition in Alabama.
NORTHWESTERN FREEDNES's AID COMMISSION
CHICAGO. August IA, 1865.

NORTHWESTERN FREEDNES's AID CcMxiSsIoyJ
CHICAGO. August IA, 1865. !
Editor Chicago Tribune:
The following extract is taken from recent
business communication from of our teachers
at Mobile, Ala.
For the last two months we have been in fire.
quent receipt of similar statements. equally credi
BILE. The author OF the extract herewith is gen.
temsn of more than ordinary intelligence, and
especially prudent in regard the r, petition of
rumors We have no hesitation in accepting any
representation he makes. Very respectfully,
j. X. SHPHERD. Secretary.
"With tho present tendency # matters in this
State. do not think colored schools can be open
ell very generally, except ia such places rs this,
Montgomery BY Gov. Parsons proclamation,
civil law it existed before the ordinance OF Sc
ces>ion passed, is now in free throughout the
State In accordance Herewith. the Mayor of this
city decides that the testimony of colOIcd man
against white cannot be admitted in a court
OF justice, neither can a colored man sue or col
lect dett OF a white nan. The "ireedman' is
only in name, while bis actual condition il
than when slave. This is the very result which
rebels wish to bring about.
"a meeting was held here last night, before
which statements were made to the treatment
OF colored by white people in the interior OF the
State, which would make Won sick OF lie. One
hundred and thirty three (l33) dead bodies were
cOnnteu IN lne UNe UOuleS were seen 0Oat-
ing in the river; two white men were seen to prll
negro own across log and cut his head off
with axe. Women and children we've killed,
and then boxed up and thrown into the river. A
woman was killed by a VIII te man, and burial re-
fused by him to her relatives. For black man
10 be seen with greenbacks in his possession is
death. Colored people are hiding in the woods,
living on berries, fruit, &c. 10 ape the fury of
their former masters. These statements were
made by intelligent, candid colored men, before an
audience of several hundreds last night.
ain Mobile, through the connivance of some-
body, churches and negro houses burned, wo-
men arrested in bed and taken to the guard house,
fined sent TO the work house, &c. Last night
there was heavy fire in which three or four
squares, mostly of nero quarters, we've burnt
Men were heard to say that before they were done
they would burn every negro quarter and school
house in Mobile. These things might be reme
died."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24
I g 6 . /.
II J y.
L q q . .

y1ce frcsn fie Far Vest ~ lCosTAFs kae
Pol ~, ExTERxISAzoR-aeTs srGr orp provisions 0e
droyed annually Grap County By renin than road par
S,r o1s on dis Rct and insect Killer Ldncoster (His)
- See cos.ar's advertisement in this paper aida
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-24

Aoncu.ysnAl Nprcer = TherAvil! b4f rkgqlarl
meeting Of DE Marshall County Agricultural So
ciety held at the Court House in Plymouth. on
Saturday, the "a day of September AZ 10 clock !
p m, at which time arrang will be perfected
tor holding the Fair, commencing on THURSDAY, .
the l2di day of October. -Eveyydife member and
friend Of the Society Is expected 70 be present =
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Il N. ..eesNr~ss, se~etsrys'g.. ~ sI4a-3sS -