davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
Rrax,o,. Giiner and Nicholas.

WESTON, Nov. II 2Sbo
EDITORS or TIE REGISTER
News has just reached us Of the cleo
ton to. the House of James +. Given,
Democrat) of Braxton County, George
Lynch. DemocraD of Gilmer County,
and DR.. RAIDER. (Democrat) of Nicholas
County, and we also learn that the resl-
due OF the counties South OF us, have all
elected Democrats.
With the conservatives elsewhere
elected, there is but little Doubt we have
the House by sufficient majority to re-
| peal the unconstitutional acts which now
| disgrace our statute books and which
prevented thousands Of Democrats from
AN exercise of one of the dearest rights
! known to freemen. Repeal these odIous
| acts, aud the emigration up Salt river u
| Year hence Of the "ebo SHIN and glzzard'
gentry will astonish ovon the dclcctabie
itor Of the IRtellyeRcer.
DEMOCRAT.
The Democrats Will not have Il major
ty in the next House of Delegates, but
there is coed reason to believe that many
Of the members elected on the Republi-
can ticke; will vote against the consti-
tutional amendment-probably enough
10 SECURE its defeat. We presume 1t will
scarcely be thought worth while to re-
neal the test oath law, because it will
certainly he pronounced unconstitutional
and void by the Supreme Court. 1t is
not necessary to repeal tit never was
a law
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
ForsaIe.
FOR SALE.

At PRIVATE SALE, A SUB.
a STANTIAL BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
conta ming eight rooms, cellar, bath house. sta
BILE, &c. The lot is well fenced, and contains
about one acre of ground situated at the east
end of East Wheeling Bridge.
offer for sale eight tenements and lots, and
two vacant lots on the island.
The above property lie free from all encnm'
brance. Terms easy. For further particulars.
enquire of JOHN L. HARGREAVES,
noylelm No 60 Main st., Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
q Card
r TAKE THIS METHOD or IN.

i FORMING my friends and former patrons
that have taken charge Of the Cutting and
Manufacturing Department of Messrs. NJ. Z,
LEIGH q CO., ll3 Main street, Wheeling W.
Va, where they intend t" keep frst-class Mer-
chant Tailoring Establishment and GentlemeDs'
Furnishing Store where l would be pleased to
see any of my friends and former patrons. ANY
orders left with Inc or the establishment shall
receive my prompt attention, and entire salts.
faction guaranteed, or we will not ask the party
TO take the goods after being made.
Very respectfully yours,
G.. I'll. WHEELER,
Formerly Of thu firm of Wheeler & Lakin
RovlI-3m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
FAMILY GROCERY,

Odd Fellows Hall Building Monroe Street,
WHEELING w. VA.
~ 81 a. VI WOODROW BEG
N. leave 10 call the attention of Housekecp.
ers, &C. to their new and we'll selected stock OF
staple and fine Groceries, which they offer at
as low rates as can be purchased at any retail
Grocery in the city. Their assortment and
quality of Goods are unsurpassed, consisting OF
all Groceries in family use Hermetically Sealed
Fruits and Fish, Catsups, Sauces, Pickles, For
egn Fruits Toilet Soaps. Tobacco Segars &c,
&c, &c.
Packages delivered to all parts of the city,
free of charge.
Wheeling Nov 9Th 1856
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
INSTRUCTION

Given ON Piano MelOdeon and U5.s
ers found for Violin, ViolinceLlo and "o">
Latest Publications received daily
sep23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
Piano, Melodeon,. and Guitar
=. Es Instruction

DY MRS. II. M. BEGK-A RRu
ID Pupils can be accommodated with PRACTICE
by applying immediately at No. Ice Main strnet
or at Mr.. ]. b. Mellor's Music Store.
aug10-6m ...-. -'t- tu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16

REFERENCES IN OHIO.
Referred to by Special Permission.
Col. GEO. W. MANYPENNY, Editor of the
Hon SAMUEL sHELLABARGER, Spring.
field Ohio.
Hon. DAVID TOD, Elk Governor of Ohio.
Hon. CHARLES ANDERSON, Governor OF
Ohio.
Hon. WIN. ARMSTRONG, Secretary of State.
Hon. OVIAT COLE. Ex-AuditOr Of State.
Hon. G. DELANO, State Senator, Mount Yer
non.
Hon. WIN. LANG State Senator, Ohio.
Judge WRENCE Member Of Congress,
BellefOntaine, Ohio
Hon. WM II. WEST, State Senator. Belle.
fontaine, Ohio
REFERENCES IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Referred to by Special Permission
7. NJ MCWHORTER Auditor Of State.
T. HoRNKROOK, Surveyor of Customs:
L. BAKER am q. :. LONG, Editors of the
Wheeling Register.
GRANVILLE ID. HALL, Secretary OF State
DANIEL PEEK State Sena or.
Al. SWEENEY, Mayor of City OF Wheel-
ing 49,.
Office. Main Street Hornbrook 8 Building up.
stara Wheeling. w. Va. novl5
VIHE STOCKH0LER OF THE
| WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL SO.
Getty OF WHEELING, arc requested to
meet at the Clerks Office, in the Court House,
on SATURDAY next, 18th inst at . o'clock,
p. NJ, for the purpose of electinG Officers Tor
the ensuing year and the transaction of other
important business. Prompt and general atteD-
dance is most earnestly desired
BY order OF the Board.
WE. PETERSON, Jr.,
poyl4 I'd Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-16
Insurance Company
Home In
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
.S $500, 900.
Capital

.o3OV,VVO'
OFFICERS.
Hon. S. GALLOWAY President
LEWIS CASS, Vice President
d. 3. HUBBARD, Secretary,
ALEX. Il. HANLEY, General Agent,
Y Y. p 4; H HASaFY; Asst Gen'l Agents.
T. b. PARKER, Asst Gen'l Agent, of W. Va.
J. N PARKER Special Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10
Steady Progress CT the Extinction
of the Black Race.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-All the ac-
counts which reach here from the
South show that there are two causes
operating in all the Southern States,
which will not only prevent negro
suffrage as fixed institution, but
which will also dissipate the Utop;;,n
dreams which have been indulgrN in
by those theoretical and false friends
OF the negro who know nothing of his
real capabilities OF the actual require
ments of his nature. These causes,
are: The alarming and terrible NOR
tallty among the negroes, and the
steady increase of the introduction of
White lnborcrs, who are rapidly taking
the place of negro Iaborrrs. The en-
tire change in the habits and mode of
lie which sudden emancipation has
brought upon the negro; their fixed
propensity for illcness; their habit Of
congregatlng together in vast mum
ncrs, IN places where they calnot oh
tam subsistence; their. filthy and liccn-
tlous habits, and their utter inability
To take care of themselves, are carry
ing them off, i'll every State, by thou
sands, every week.
Inc planters, thus left destitute of
agricultural laborers, would have seen
tllelr own families starve during the
coming winter, if they had not been
;tbie to secure white laborcrs from the
North to take the place OF the negroes
VINO have deserted them. A steady
stream OF white laborers from the
North, and from Euxopc, has, how
ever, set in during the last three
months; and this influx will continue
to grow larger for nine months to
come: All the sccond-class trains ON
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. run
nlnS to Parkcrsburg, on the Ohio
River, as well as those on the railroad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

DESTITt:T!oN IN VIRGINIA. A gen
tl"man, who has just returned from IL
tour through the coUnti"s OF Stafford,
Spottsylvania and Orange, Virginia,
reports that he found the inhabitants
III very destitute condition, with no
money and Very little of anything
aside from tn" present crops. The
corn crop, though not very extensive
i'll acres, will be universally large in
yield. 1t is Thought that more corn
Will b" raised in proportion to the
number Of acres planted than was ever
before produced III that section of the
State. The common people are well
satisfied with the termination of the
war, and the rebel soldiers who have
been longest in the field appear to be
the best satisfied with the present con-
dition OF affairs The preachers. cdi
tors and politicians Of the old Estates
RiGhts" school are the only ones who
still adhere to the idea OF Sou.hern
independence. In many instances ex-
rebel lieutenants, captains, majors and
coloncls are engaged in tilling the soil,
who, before the war, would have con-
sidcred such lm occupation degrading.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10
Plantations and Crops.

Plantations and Crops.
A correspondent, writing us from
the two Edistos, in Orangeburg and
Barnwen Districts, says:
The corn crops, with some cxccp-
tons, are generally good. There will
be enough made, perhaps, to support
the country. There is little or no cot
ton planted I have seen but two
fields on the whole of my route; in
these the cotton looks well, though
not large, and is boNing tolerably well.
If it gets the adequate work, these
fields will turn out respectfully, as in
days OF old. But l perceive that
nearly all tho corn is laid by in grass.
Grass spreads everywhere In many
plantations, large tracts of corn have
been abandoned wholly, lacking the
necessary labor. In these fields, the
planters can hope for nothing, and
they Will be converted into pastures.
10 attempt to gather the small unan-
tlty of corn and fodder, would cost
more labor, If it could be had, than
would be repaid by the production. l
find Il great deal of discomfort among
4
former complain that the latter only
work as it suits their humor; that they
are continually brc;,king away from
work on the smallest pretexts, and
leaving the crop to its fate. IN most
OF the contracts between the planters,
the fodder crop, Cor example, has been
reserved wholly to the plantcr He
OWLS the stock, mules. horses and
cattle, and has to provide for their
food; and the fodder was essential to
this end. The freedmen. having no
interest i'll this article, work lang,lidlv
ut stripping and curing it. If not
stripped and cured ut the right season,
1t becomes worthless. The work goes
on so badly that the danger is that !:
large portion of the fodder will he
lost. The work Of several hands.
several days, Will not, / am assured,
Yield enough fodder to feed the cattle
for Il week. In many cases. the freed
lHen refuse to strip fodder altogether.
1hey are sullcn, are pclpet,ally COM
planning, and daily the provost courts
are crowded with complaints. on one
part or the other Where the rncsnlp-
ments of the soldiers arc to be found.
the trouble is the greatest. The com
plants against the soldiers are end
less. They are said to enter the fruit
orchards. the melon patches, the corn
fields. and help themselves ct NLHum.
;;nd al! eNrostl'l.ltion is ulsavailinc.
could rrp"it scores of cases U' ;s
sort, wh"rv the pi"Y~ictorS are IL. -
entirely shorn of ali means OF supp.
No plantation is secure from trcSpa,
In some precincts they enter the
grounds, gardens, kitchens. and even
dwellings,, without amy regard to pro-
pricty or the rights of property; and,
perhaps, the only remedy viii be
found III the submission of a!!il.,vits
TO the heads OF department ut Wash
inSton, describing truly the condition
OF the country. All r.c /,n1r state
mcnts are to be received with caution,
h'lt !acts duly certified are irresistible.
and Will make themselves felt ut WASH
lneton, and through the Northern
presses, which are constantly filled
With most reckless statements in re-
gard to the progress Of events.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10
4 vicious cat in Somcrsett Penn.

\ vicious cat in Somerset, Penn
sylvania, which delighted in killing
young Dlrds, was recently attacked by
six or eight robins, the latter having
combined their forces for the purpose
OF revenge. The contest was very
short, the cat having her eyes picked
out, and receiving such other injuries
as TO cause death aocn after.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

NOBLE BEQy'E:,r Mr. Ephraim II.
B"vnard, 3 highly esteemed and noble
hearted citizen, one OF the oldest and
most successful planters on I..,isto
Island, died vr:y recently, leaving tho
generous and magnificent beuncsb of
one hundred aud siXty-six thousand
dollars, III city six prr cent. stock. for
the hcncGt OF the Charleston College.
This liberal Gift for the cause of
cducatlon reflects more brilliancy on
the generous donor when tic present
conIltion and wants of our cducation-
al institutions are remembered Oar
Youths have sustained heavy loss in
the suspension OF the Charleston Col
lrSe, aud we hope to soon see it re-
stored to its former usefulness under
the guidance Of its beloved President.
n. Russell Middleton, and the asso-
clate professors in that cherished i'll
stltution of learning which has been
SO long the pride and boast of our
cfty.-CHtu'1cHom Cuu'i"r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

THE GIRLS OF E.:SGLAND. 4 cores
Dondent Of the New York Tines, de-
scrib:nS what he saw ut all English
Watering place, says:
''Thc:n is a startling abundance OF
fine, bold, handsome Englisl, girls,
who throw the long trccsses OF their
abundant Mack hair to the breezcs to
dry after the morning bath as IL cor
s"air might throw her black flag to the
winds. There may have been Il time
when English girls we've shy or timiJ.
We read of 6ashful maidcns in ancient
song and romances. But in this fast
age they have got very bravclv over it,
and the British maiden OF the present
day looks the enemy full in The face,
as II she had nothing to fear. and
might haze something tohope 1t is
the men who are sheepish They are
IN the minority. and fight shy accord
lngly. The women are having it their
own way, and now th.t MI. Mil is
elected to Parliament fhcy hope soon
to be Il power in The STATE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10
Local Items.

Our readers on Arsenal Hill can now n,,-
cure Their supplies of groceries, etc, with
ont the usual wear and tear of shoe lc,thcr
mr.. Pratt having opened store IN A.s:n,,,''
bly, street, near R"hland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

Messrs. kei">j:i * Gibson, I:..ct's I,3w.
have. We believe. The largest S;ocl; Of good.
for sale in the city-in fact, almost arvt,,inc
from pair OF scales to bale o4 cot; w
Doubters arc invi. ,ti TO call SEQ md boo,
vinccd ~ Noi'-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

Madame Kossuth, the wife Of the
famous Hungarian leader, has died .:
He7HGi, css:cr ten years il:Uoys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

thIosI:Y FOR BAHNrM.--lt ANY of our
rra'".s have any particular admiration for
the great Snowman. they would do we'll to
secure for his new ,luScu,n y c,!orrl ,,,,
VINO appears on our streets every day. with
m"Ic toes than tn" law allows. viz: six On
cati loot We suppose he could bu '.boil,.ilt
Up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

DEATH OF C!TIzEN.-We regret 10 learn
1hat letter was received bv il.c family ves-
tcrday, from a former resident Of ;.,;s ,.:tv
stating :Eat the Rev. S. Townsend dia3 j.,
Philadelphia, on the Both nli;:no. from, .p
attack OF billions fever. sIr townsend was
for his business qualifications.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

The following is Il list of letters r,na:n..,
at the Shivcr House: +. II. Trenholm + T.
o"i'cii = j. Irl"%le Smith. J.. T. Moses, W.
oonnor. ::"hrrt Gardiner Mrs. c. H. Clyvrs
5; AIRS. Iic"r$c Ghiso!m ,, Ms. Arthur p.
naEr", Mrs. j. q. Dcinntainc. Mrs.. john
=; Lrr-t"A, Mrs. Arthur ". Aa,li%ault. Mrs.
T.. III. Sliackclfnrl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

LIMESTONE >riH:l''s i'l:HALE s,rsooi.. TIE
reader viii be pleased to sec tina: ,his a,,
mnable school. under the efficient manage
m"lt OF the able proprietor, DR.. CARTS. i,
about to resume opera tons. 1t needs only
Tat we should dra" public attention tc the
iact. ia" sitp,rpr merits Of his ils!::u-
'lon are ~" w"!i and widely kliown to re-
Gulrc any comment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-10

Our citizens are under Great uili"o;:,o.
10 Nl'ssrs. D"rbcc 4 Walter for their car
nest and successful crl"rts to rc,ncd>, as far
as possible, the postal dctici, n;..s. Nail,
Tor ho"riH every s"cii"nar, made up Il: tncir
Office, and they daily receive hundreds Of
letters. All "f t!!is work: be it r,.;l.ml,,r,,;.
Is done without compensation .,,,ir sole
object being t" accommodate til" Public.
Their oiiicc is quite Sinan enc, iut !. large.
amount Of business is transacted in Il
Only III the pust;il, but the an.tio., liz.
;trS"as tXl'*I.!'S letters, after ":..in:,
MtssfS ID. u W. !: call. wuu.i do WI! to
call at the SAWYER House. Airss-s X.alv.
H'"t' SEQ, Hr;1I'', and the post uflicc in the
College Campus.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

CONCERT rc-NeHT-The celebrated Hntchi,on
family. of worldwide notoriety as vocalist.. will
perform this evening at Woodward Hall. The
programme is very attractive and cannot GaiI to
draw a crowded house. Go early if ysu wish to
obtain seats. Read what the Boston Daily Eve
ming Traveller says of the Hutchinson family:
"The sweetest music ever heard in Boston
comes from the Hutchison family. The enter
t,inment thoy give Is of the most pleasing charac
ter. We SIT last evening in perfect delight as
they sang their songs of Friendship and Free
dom" The little boy, bennett. is a marvel, and
it is worth three times the price of tickets to hear
him. He brought down rounds of applause. All
;he Boston children shoIld hear these sweet vo-
calists. All their songs are excellent in tone and
eevating in character, and will be appreciated in
these times Of Freedom and War. Those who
have yet to hear them have treat in store
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

HrNESIaL.-Married. in Plymouth. on the 30th
ut, bv Rev. ]. C. VI Thin. Mr. JAMES w. WooD-
WARD, of Bourbon, and Miss HARRIET n. Nc
CLUnE, OF this township.
Also, in LaPorte, ut III" residence Of Samuel n.
Haines. E4q.. on Thursi " morning. April G, by
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, Nr- ]. VI DALE. of the firm OF
J. VI. Dale & Co., and Miss Bessie FULLER,
daughter of Rev. A. Fuller. all Of this place.
With each OF the above notices the printer re-
ceivcd 4 liberal share OF the welding cake, for
which he tenders them his hearty congratulations
and best wishes for their future prosperity and hap
piness.
Also-On the 9th inst by Rev. Jimcs Msthc-
nv, Mr.. JoHy LATURvER and Miss SAs III VANCE.
both of Walnut township, Marshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

PEACE OR WAR.-Paul having sold out
his Boot and Shoe Store to G.. S. Cleave-
land. desires to settle up the business i'm
mediately. and respectfully requests oil
persons indebted to him to call at once. at
the old stand. where he may be found for
short time. and square their accounts.
He hopes all will see the necessity of com
plying with this request.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

CRYING CHLDRES.-Are you disturbed at night
and broken Of yourrest by \ sick child suffering
and crying with the eKcruciating pain of emitting
teeth II so, 90 at once and get bottle Of Mrs.
Banning's Cordial; il will relieve the poor little
sufferer, IMMEDIATELY. Depend upon it THERE 10
MIsrAxE ABOUT 1T. There is not a mother on
earth who has used it who will not tell you
at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest 10 the mother and relief and health to the
child, operating like a charm. 23-2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
THE REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Truman Phillips, 6rothe. If b. T. Phillips,
ESQ, and formerly 81 employee of this Office, has
been heard from at last. He has bsen prisoner
of war. out has been fortunate enough to outline
the Confederacy, in spite Of the barbarous manner
they treat their prisoners. He was lately
released at Vicksburg. His friends had almost
despairsd Ofsver seeing or hearing from him again,
It having been over year since they had receiv-
ed any tidinss from him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

The temperance lecture delivered on last Mon
day evening in the NJ F.. Church. by o. L. Ray
Esq, drew crowded house, and was emincntly
satisfactory to all who heard it. with the exception
probably Of few at whose vocation he launched his
keenest shafts. Mr.. Ray is thoroughly in earnest
in his great work, and VIC bcsrcak for him cor
dial reception wherever he mar go.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

The good news coming thick and fast caused
general rejoicing in this vicinity. The fall OF
Richmond and the surrender of Lee has caused
men to rejoice who never before crinced any
pleasure at Union victories
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

amazed the gazing rustics rang'd around,
And stu they gazed; and still the wonder grow"
That DR.. II. Seelye's LIQUID CATARRH
REMEDY should be sold IN such enormous guam
sities-but upon being informed that call the best
families" kept it constantly on hand to cleanse the
head, they were no longer amazed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

TnE Results OF ADvERrrsISG.-The proprie.
tors Of the Pacific Monthly are pursuing a liberia
and extensive system Of advertising. and the result
IS an extraordinary and unprecedented demand for
the Pacific Monthly. The fact is, no magazine
offers the same inducements as THE. Every sub
scriber is the recipient Of valu ,5le present. a,
well as magazine for year. well worth the price
OF subscription.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

STRING AID SUMNER SrocK --I.auer, two doors
south Of Pershings Drug Store. has just received
magnificent stock of Clothing. Hats. Caps, Boots,
Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods. His stock.
in all these departments is complete. and worthy
the attention OF the public Mr.. L1uer is liscral
dealer and will not suffer adv merchant to under
sell him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13
BOURBON ITEMS.
III F. J. BECK.

The corporation survey was made last Monday
BY the County Surveyor. We are glad to sec the
work Of Incorporating the town thus far advanced,
and hope to be abo to report further progress at
IN early day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

We are enabled, By using small type, to give
more reading matter than most of our country
temporaries. Ten columns in our paper is equal
10 about sixteen in most Of them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

NEW Constellation & Co. are now open
ing their spring and summer stock Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, &c. They have large
and splendid assortment, and assure the public
that they can and will sell as cheap If not cheaper
than anv house in town
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

At the "Rcgulator." ]. f. Westervelt & Co..
where they never have but cow PRIcE,'' you will
always find good assortment of Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes. at the lowest prices for cash. They
do not permit any to undersell them, and at this
time would be pleased to give prices to all persons
who intend purchasing goods in this n uAet. p
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

The Democrat says We are wolish, but that
need distress the editors of that spghtly sheet
We should have to be on the verge OF starvation
before we would eat such poor mutton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

DE,rm.--IIEvRY vAxARsD.LL. Of Co. C, 18Th
IND. Reg, died recently at Savannah. Georgia, Of
chronic diarrhea. lie resided, previous to his en-
lisment, in the southwest ptrt of this county lie
leaves a wife and children to lament his loss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-13

DE.TI.-Mrs. Ley REED, wife of Benjamin
Reed, old resident of this place, died on last
Sunday morning after n long and painful illness.