davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24

iiber ben 8erfauf BON S6peinen, Wl6beln,
6utter &C. MAIDEN gu ieBiger 3eit, sarnal in benz
3litanoe, in pel4em ii6 &i6mOnb befnbet,
bic Neutralitdt fait Su einem unm69li6en Oin9e;
Doer man. miibte fem 9ers sesen iebes @efibl
tiir @ere6ti9teit unb 9umanitdt perihlIeBen.
Sober Damn mub bieien bdBliden Sharotled
ausgel6i6t wini6eu, iei es bur3 Elm WfIttei
poer bas anbere, uno ba General @rantS Nra
NEE fir Die gerni6turg Der Stlaoere1 tdmptt,
10 tpinibei3 ibr bon Ser5en ben belten Grfcl9."
ueber ieinen 8eiu6 in Walbin9tpn la9t Der
Dffjier SOIgen6eS:
SD begab mid gum Bei6en !9aule, uno es
|trof fi6 70; tbaB Der 8rdiieent, geraoe beppr- er
mid empfing, Die Nadribt ppn benz ginfdlb Der
3ebeLlen pom CANADA aus mnb BON Der 8eraus
bung Der 8anten gu St. Albans erbalten bate.
So CAB Oies 9rn. QincOln Gelegenbeit, fOlsenz
ben 6aratteriitiiden @ib git MAIDEN: ,8ir bas
ben gar nidt 10 ptel @elo", iagte er, sals 6aB
IS notbmenoig wdre, oaB 2eute nod iiber bic
@ren3e tommen, UNI Inlere 8anten 81 berau<
benz" 4l u2d s}n iu79Q 1f519lr# rss (
zlleber bic Situation i'm Mngemeinen iast Der
Correspondent ihlie6lih 6olsenoeS: u8iHigi /
SD fann Die 2lmeritauer finftig niht an
bers, benn ais elm retnes Mlilitdrpoa p%pritel4
len; alleih 'ipenn i6 fragte, mas oe1n na2
Dem arie9ea aus ben iungen @enerdlen lwercelt
iole, atpel6e mir iberau ~besegneten; ane BON
oer1en etnige nod ni6t rs Sabre alt iinb, 10
erbielt i1 CUR Intport, bab ie 81 ibren tribe.
rem Sei6dftisunseu suriidtebren, %soenn", 10
bieb es, mir ltno elm eisentbImlides Bolt unb
periteben uns na6 ben l~lmftdnoei, 81 ridten.D
SD fanO ~inceIen, OuB, wenn Oieier @egenitanb
perfcl9t nurbe uno bas @eiprd63 freinltbis
gefibrt tplroe, es 9ew6bnIi6 NIT einem 6inz
tueis Oarauf enbete, oub Nuppleuns 56lBlins
mob aus Dlerito su pertreiben lei. IS idien
oas bel @ieIen unbeoinst feft5uiteben, iObalo id
NIT ibnen iiber bic 3utunft Der ameritanii8en
glrmee ipr1h." e1s l BsHefb1H1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
Gin s3unauett Der pref. in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, %. San. 9ie ginein.
natter Preiie CAB aeitern Abeno ben aus Der
@etan9eni3ait entflpbensn GOrrelppnbenten
&t6arolOn, 9rcwn uno 9api8 Elm 9rpBes
Gmpfanssbunquett.
Ste @~orrelppnbenten reiien morgen na4
Waibinstpn ab, UNI Der &esierung 8eri6t
nber BEN 3uftano Der Salisbury @eiansenen
;u ~eritatten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
Cine SeitmnaSente.

3prontp, %. San. Ser bsutise wGlObe"
oer6fentli3t cine Spesialpepelde aus Quebec,
in toel6er bic gta4ridt, baB ENGLAND cine Ga.
npnenbcctfotte na6 ben Seen f6iden peroe, fir
cine Gnte ertlGrt tpiro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
Nn9ebOte fir NIumbtn9 Mrbeit umn
Gefper8.

te y Depot 2~uartitrmtifters $ fict,
Baltimore, 18. San. 1865.
Ssrfeeelte Ansebote In Duptitdt tserben In bi.fer Office
enteseenetnpntrnen btS Samfas, %. San. 1866, NittaaS II
utr, tIr BITE plumbers Nrtttt unb bic Anftrtisuna BON @b-
3u6stanalen (Stwtraeel bee ntuen SSfpttols, an benz wehlt-
Den terminus Der Serl1rserten Gonaitntfr.
9trfcnen Uerbtn ~temeerh6b t~ineelneen, Mnsetp.e au MAIDEN.
etn Wrnnsris tes 5riFttaIeebdubts lam tn btcfer Office
%etneeiebsn wereen, no auBerten nibert Mustu nft betreHs
Der Mrbett ertbetlt rirh.
Sine Sdrdntte BON swet SernntpOrtIt6en perfpntn wtrb
Serlsnst. bag BE Srbstt tn lleberstuRtmmuns NIT stn In benz
Mnettpte e~ntbaltentn Btbin8unsen eemd6t ntrb.
Dte 8ernntmprtItnIttt Der BGraen mus pffaieu ron ttuem
Glert Der nd6fen y. st. Difrtft Court teiG einiat feta.
yin Greuei6 pirb strIanst, wenn ut6t beretts thn folder
In ltefer Office reetfrtrt murte. $500
DdS &e@t AngebDte, reIde nint pnftnb etibrtnen, aurlf-
Supetfen, aptrb .tprkebalten.
Aae NnGebpte, neIGe ntbt gtrau nit Sptfetenteu Behtua.
unRen aberetnhinuntn, iperren surideerittn.
Die Angebpte n1l6tn bic Nufitrtft tragen: proposals
Tor Plumbing Work and Sewers unb Tnb su ~abreilren an
49, Col. r.. nj. Newport,
Gan1S-2S) @tefGuarttermeifet Baltimore, Nib.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
SnmFkeridbt.

@epgOrt %. San. Ser 8antberiat
3eist cine Nbnabme pOn NnIeiben int 8etraoe
ppn 81, 100000, in Spe3ie BON 100000.
Sn @irtnlatipn iinb $90,OOO,0OO unb beppnirt
linb $2,8OO,OOO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
@nrUpGiibe Nn6ritbten /:
!. Wrnnprti6.

= .tifal 3s~ansasa WrnnFrtidb. V1B
@sgen @noe December berribte in Baris cine
bort uasepObnli6e Sdlte, unb duf ben, See I'M
SoulpeNer @dlOe bate man ben sanSen gisbes
ourf fir bic Stnht 9uris, ndmlt9 10 MiltOnen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
0ptrfndrFt,

@sw 0Orf, %. San. Sob idGOB beute
Na6mittas 5u 1913.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06

CAiRo, March %
A gentleman who left Mobile on the 18th inst,
arrived in Memphis on the 9th, having walk ed
the entire distance and encountered much difficult
ty. He states that Mobile is well fortified on all
sides, and defended by force ofl2 600 men under
Gen. Maury. Only small portion of this force
is composed of State troops. There are several
forts below the city, all of powerful armament
Several days before our informant left Federal
feet of four gunboats and twelve transports came
to within a short distance Of the lower fort, and
dispersed rebel battery in the woods, after which
n large force was debarked at the mouth of Dog
river. There seems to be no chance for the Fed
erals to reach the city by the fats recently con-
structed, owing to the shallowness Of the water
1t was thought the city would be evacuated in a
few days, snd that Gen. Maury would occupy Sell
ma, which place is also well fortified All able.
bodied men have been pressed into the service by
the Confederates. There is constant alarm in the
city. Desertions are numerous. Food is scarce
and prices high. Confederate notes OF new issues
are worth only two and half cents on the dollar.
Our informant, who had been in the rebel army,
paid two months wages for dinner at a restaur
ant.
Two vessels loaded with cotton ran out through
the feet on the night Of the l7th. On the same
day two prostitutes obtained a pass, went through
the lines in csrriage, and returned with two Fed
eral officers dressed in rebel uniform, with whom
they drove all through the city and back through
the lines again. The trick was not discovered un-
til the birds had flown. The officers wers probably
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
Democratic Financiering-The
State Agency and the PeIitentiarv

The results of the Conperhcad triumph at the
State election in 1862, bid fair to mako them
selves felt to the tax payers of the State, long er
that party is blotted out from the list Of political
organizations. The two principal objects of the
Legislature chosen at that election seemed to con-
sist, first, in embarrassing the National and State
administrations, by 'uniriendly legislation - and
secondly, to give the most unscrupulous harpies OF
the party an opportunity to pluDder the State
John c. Walker, bankrupt in estate and rcpu-
tation, and Desperate in politics, was elected to
the responsible Office Of Agent OF State. His
services consisted in drawing his salary; placing
every possible obstacle in the way of the payment
of the interest the State debt; spcculating on
over S'0,OOOO of State funds. for period of near
ly two years; developing his traitorous instincts,
by engaging in an armed conspiracy to overthrow
the Government, and acting as the disbursing
agent Of jeff Davis within the loyal State Of Tndi-
ana.
The cash received by Walker from the State,
has not been return ed but his friends or sureties
we understand, have turned over State stocks
at high figure, in settlement of his deficit, which
were received as the best settlement that could be
obtained. When the money was placed in Walk
ers hands by the Treasurer of State, for the pur-
pose of being used for the purchase of State
stocks, their price was considerably less in the
market than was allowed to him in the settlement
IL, therefore, Walker purchased the stocks at
the time he received the money, he made a specu-
lation off the State in the enhanced price she was
compelled to pay her own agent on their surrender,
and, besides, he drew interest from the State OH
bonds that really belonged to her, for period of
at least eighteen months If he did not SO invest
the money, he used it in private spcculations
which probably paid him better. In either case
the transaction was eminenty sharp, and Demo
cratic.
Another illustration OF Copperhead recklessness
is found in the management of the State prison at
Jacksonville.
We have before US the report Of the Senate
Committe on State prisons, in which the proceed
inss Of the Directors of the Southern Prison are
ventilated, and which proves the usual quantum of
Democratic rascaity, or degree Of stupidity that
passes comprehension. The first thing that at
tracted the attention of the Committee was the Pc
culiar system OF bookkeeping adopted in the War
den's Office. The Committee say OF the books:
''Ihey seem to be kept in manner that would
preclude proper examination without evidence
outside OF the books themselves. For instance
there 10 an item Of expense as follows: For corn,
$l,S94 Y. We called the Warden's attention to
the fact that the single item of corn seemed large.
ne tnen staseo to US that that item embraced sew
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06

eral other items besides corn. In that item, we
were informed, were embraced potatoes, 500,
turnips and other vegetables
The unsophsticated committee suggests that il
charge for corn may cover expenditures for other
articles, it would not be difficult for an adrot
book-keeI er to make it embrace his own private
expenses-a conclusion which most people would
not hesitate to make. We think this system OF
keeping accounts commends itself to adoption in
place OF the old grocery plan of putting drinks
der the head of 'sundries." and We suggest to the
learned professors OF our business colleges that if
they wish to learn some secrets in the art of book.
keeping, not laid down in their formulas, they
should at onse engage the genius who keeps the
accounts ofthe Jacksonville Pententary
This, however, is small matter in comparison
with the recklessness with which the prison direc
tors have managed the labor department. On this
head the committee say, that: "the Directors of
said prison have either acted frauduently or with
total disregard OF the interests Of the State in
the contracts for hiring the prison labor. They
made contracts to run until November, 1867, at
forty cents per day. for each convict, when it costs
more than that amount to feed and c'othe them
each and when it must have been well known to
the Directors that they CO Id have hired the con-
yicts at from seventy cents to one dollar per day;
but if they could get but forty cents per day,
which is less than the cost of keeping, why en-
eumber the State with contracts running tC 1867"
This expose will astonish the people of the State
in view of the high price of labor during the past
two years, and will furnish sufficient explanation
OF the demand of the Directors forin appropriation
of 81 615 from the State treasury, 10 pay of tbs
Indebtedness Of the prison, which had accrued un-
der their brilliant administration of two years and
for SOS 900 to deiray the expenses of the next two
years. With proper management the prison could
have been made selfsustaniug instead of involy-
ing expense of over forty thousand dollars; but
the people will occasionally elect a Copperhcad
Legislature, and it is but just retribution that
they should pay for the luxury. But if the people
enjoy the luxury of footing the bills created by
Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the prisoners Go
not luxuriate in the matter of food. The com /
mittee report that but bread is ever fur
nished to prisoners and demonstrate against the
cruelty of keeping convcts any one article of
diet without change. The pcnchant of the pris-
on officers for should be sufficient, how |
ever, to silence all cavils on that score, al
though the prisoners do not fare nearly as do reb
els in cur military prisoners. We propose to pub
lish the whole report soon, and hope that those Of
our Democratic readers who have entertained the |
idea that their party alone is capable of conduct
ing public affairs will give it an attentive peTusal
Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
The Peace Negotiations.

NEW YoRK, March 81
The Herald's Washington special says: at is
now understood from the very highest and most
reliable sources of information that Secretary Sc
ward was sent for by Mr.. Lincoln to come TO City
Point for consultation, and arrangements ac
tually in progress for military convention be-
tween Gems. Grant and Lee, supported side
by Mr. Lincoln and Secretary Seward. and OH the
other by JEFF Davis and r. NJ. T. Hunter.
NV York, March 81.
A special to the Post, Washington, 3lst, says
there j. no truth in the peace rumors. Nothing
but vigorous war against the rebels is thought of
in official circles
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
From the West Chester PA Record.
A Romance of Real Life-Finding a
Fortune in Mexico.

Many years ago Mr.. G., of this county, arte
a long sickness died, and left a wife and two small
children-a boy and girl-in humble crcumstan-
ces. to fight their own battle through life A lit
tie cot 10y the hillside near the Br andywine, was
secured to the widow and children. Time passed,
the girl became woman, married very worthy
man, and moved to Philadelphia. He was strck =.
en- down by disease. and after long sickness
died, leaving his young wife with two small chill
the Brandywine.''
Ihe boy also became man. Not satisfied
with the prospects and 81 rroundings, he-the SON
Henry-one spring morning. with the blessings of
mother and sister, started for the West to make
his fortune Time passed, and mother and sister
received letters from him as he Travelled westward
until he passed Fort independence, when they fail
cd TO receive any; yet son Henry was travelling.
not sati6sed with his prospect So he travelled
on until he came to the State of chihuahua. in
Mexico. Stopping at Oposura for few davs TO
recruit, Henry became acquainted with one dark
eyed senorita, and before long re was able to say
he bad found his Eldorado. And Henry, being
ing man of an ingenious turn of mind, he soon
astonished the natives, made money, and was soon
a leading man among them. Years, during all of
which mother and sister still plodded along in the
cot by the "bilside nea the Brandywinc"
Three weeks ago last Thursday, Mrs G., on
going to the post Office, found letter there from
her son Harry, in Mexico. AS it had been so long
mo- haarf f-otr IL
much ceremony. A piece of It's ue paper fell out
she picked 1t up, examined it; il contained a
coat ofarms, had figures, dates and writing in diff
ferent colored inks-and read: "Wells, Fargo &
TO-, pay to Mrs. g. or order, the sum of FIVE thou.
sand dollars, in coin, and charge the same to Ju.
ras. Castions & Co., ba2kers, NJ exico.'
The letter informed her tha, he was married.
had made money, and that the inclosed draft was
10 enable her to buy house, for, said he, 81 am
coming to see you next summer, and wish you TO
DC nicely fixed. because am going to bring nv
wife and children with ne''
The same day Mrs & took the letter and draft
% Mr.. P, a gentleman who had been her friend
ance her husbands death. The consultation over,
he following took place. The next day Mr.. 2
'old the draft in Philadelphia for over eleven
thousand dollars; six thousand dollars were invest
ID in United States l0i0's; a house and lot we're
bought in the ancient town of Coatesvie for five
thousand, and the loose change taken 10 refur-
lish. To day the horse is in order, ard mother
md daughter are patiently waiting for Harry who
eli them many years ago, one spring morning, -
eek his fortune IL The west, when they lived in
ne cot by the hillside, near the Bro -.dywine."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
Celebration Of the Re-capture OF
Fort Sumter,

The President has ordered Brevet Major Gener.
al Anderson to raise over Fort Sumter, at noon
on the l4th Of April. the same United States fag
and that it be saluted with 100 guns from Sumter.
and from every fort and rebel battery that then
fired upon Sumter, and that suitable military ccre
monies be performed under direction of Major
General W. +. Sherman, whose operations COM
PEELED the evacuation of Charlcston or, in his ab-
scnce, By General Gilmore; and that the naval
forces at Charleston be directed to participate in
the ceremonies, and Rev. II. w. Beechcr be in
vitcd to deliver an address on the occasion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
PREMIUMS IN GOLD!

As an additional inducement 10 Subscribe early
We shall distribute among Subscribers large
list ofvaluabe Premiums. relYing upon an extra
ordinary large Subscription List TO compensate US
for our libesali;y. The Premiums will consist os
valuable Souvenirs Of the Golden Wealth of tbs
Pacific States, and viii he a. follows
j To any person sending One Hundred
Paying Sab ,criptiOns, will send them i,nrnedi-
0teiy, Twenty and Ten Dollar old Piece, Cal.
iiorna Coinage; and an extra Copy of the PACIFIC
MONTHLY for Year, free.
ITO any person sending Us Fifty Paving Sub
scribers. will send, Immediately, a Ten and a
Five Dollar Gold Piece. and an extra Copy of the
PACIFIC MoNTHLY for 7 Year. free.
GFTo any person scndingus Twenty. five Paw
ing Subscribers, will send, in',nedi0tely a Five
Dollar and TwO-and-half Dollar Gold Piece, and
an extra Copy cf tie Pacific MONTHLY for
Year, free.
G-'To any person sending US Ten Paving Sub.
seri5ers, we vii send, Immediately, a Three Dollar
Gold Piece, and an extra Copy of the Pxc,FIc
MONTHLY for Year, iYCe.
ITO any person sending us Five Paving Sub.
scrip;ions, we will send extra Copy of the Pa
cIFIc MONTHLY for Year. free.
1--WE are, also, having made, large quantity
efvaluable PRESENTS and KEEPS AXES for
Single Subscribers, who send direct to the Office
The Presents and Souvenirs consist of Ladies'
, Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Sleeve
Buttons, etc; and 0entlemen's Breast Pins, Fin
ger Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Settings for
Cane Heads, etc, made from California and Neva-
da Gold and Sily er bearing Quartz and Ore-Crvs-
talized Quarts Jeweiry, commonly known as Cali
fornia Diamond Jewelry) The Gold and Silver
bearing quartz and Ore from which these Souvenirs
are made, is from the celebrated GOULD g. CuRRY
and Ophir Mines of Nevada, and will be valuable
as Memcntos, as well as beautiful in Appearance
and Design. EVERY REGULAR SUBSCRI-
BER as above, to the PAcIrIc MONTHLY, will be
entitled to one of these Articles for every Sub
scription standing opposite their names On our
books.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
THE REPUBLICAN.
In Mencrv of Aaron Bovlan,

CO. G, 99ra REG ONO Vol.
Formerly a resident of.this county,
He left his home and kindred,
To save his country free,
From rebel insults offered,
To Liberty's bright tree.
To save his country's bsnLcr,
From trailing in the dust,
He joined The gallant army
And kept his sacred trust.
But the soldiers fate o'ertook him,
And in the pride of youth,
His life laid on the altar,
OF liberty and truth.
He lies now where they left him,
In his suit of soldiers blue,
For he was good and loyal,
And to his country true.
But though his body lies now.
In Tennessee's red soil,
His spirit scars above the sky,
His body's free from toll.
He sweetly sleeps where vars alarms
Are heard and felt no more,
But harps ere tuned and praises sung,
In his home on Heavens shore.
MoLLE.
NEAR BoURpos, Ind, March 18th, '65.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06

spies, and doubtless obtained all the inform alton
they wanted. The women subsequently returned,
and were placed under arrest.
The rebels had four gunboats on the Alabama
river.
Forrest was at West Point, Miss, when our IL
forrnant passed that place. and of his brothers
was conscrpting and picking up deserters in North
ern. Mississippi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
The Flag Of True Blue.
By A PRIVATE SOLDIER.

By PRIVATE SOLDIER.
Hang the glorious banner out,
Over every home and hill;
With loyal song and shout,
By every cleaning heartfelt will;
So let the glorious heavenly beam,
All fill this passing hour;
Round every Union heart CLEAN,
This fragrant, shady bower;
With all lis string voices,
Heaven loudly rejoices.
The foe IS striking hard.
Upon their trai,cr bands;
But in their castle yard,
We snatch it from their hands;
In forest and on sea,
We show by daring fights;
Our banner shall be free,
Though We through rainy nights,
With all their crashing thunder.
We rend them assunjcr.
And when our soldiers brave,
Deal out their deaihy stroke;
On battlefield or wave,
Fish: through battles blazing smoke;
Our banners Wen uphold,
The Union soldiers cry;
And save its every fold,
Though many brave must die;
Though many traitor scout,
W;lltry to fight it out.
Rise then each loyal mln,
And sare your Nations flag;
Your homes you too must scan,
On hillside and on crag;
And with your bravest soul,
Go forth and let il Yield;
In earnest tones to control,
The rebels in the field;
Your hearts which should be bold,
trust viii ne'cr grow cold.
Our aag which bends the bough.
Is still within our sight;
Though whirlwinds round it blow,
VIII stand it through fight;
So let us every one,
Cling to the straining mast;
While yet the winds rage on.
And hold the banner fast
Till the savage traitors fall,
And We land sIfcly one and all.
PETER J. CRUDE, 73d Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEMALES.
N CORRECTING IRREGULARITIES, REMOVING
DISTRACTIONS OF THE MONTHLY TURNS,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND ARE
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL As 4

~ CORRECTING IRREGULARITIES, REMOVING
DISTRACTIONS OF THE MONTHLY TURNS,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND ARE
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL As \
PREVENTATIVE.
And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those alicting ants SO peculiar 10 the
SEX, whether married or single"
These Pills are nothing new, but haze been US
ed by the Doctors for many years, both in France
and America, with unparalleled success in every
case; and he is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them, to make the Pills public for
alienation of those suffering from any rrerular-
ties whatever, well to prevent an increase of
family where health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, those supposing themselves
SO, are cautioned against using these pills while in
that condition. the proprietor no respon-
sibity after the above admOnition, although their
mildncss would prevent any mischief to health
otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and
explicit directions accompany each box.
SO, 900 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO
YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by myself
and agents, to all parts OF the world to which an
swers have been returned, in which ladies' saw
nothing like the above Pills have been known since
the SCIENCE OF Medic NE DAwxED Uroy THE
WORLD ~ REMOVING Obstruction IND REsToR-
ING NATURE To ITS PROPER CHANNEL,
QuietinS the nerves and bringing back the ''rosy
color OF health to the cheek of the most delicate
PRICE sl.00 PER Box. SIX BoTTLFs FOR $500
Sold by all Druggists. and by DR.. I. A. LEMON
sole Agent for Plymouth, Ind.
Ladies by sending him 81 90 can have the pills
sent (conidentially) by mail, free OF postage, to
any part of the city country.
G. P. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the
western States, l67 Dcarbon Street Chicago, H.
GEORGE r. THRALLS & Co. sole Agents
for Warsaw, Ind.
N. b. None genuine unless the Box is signed
SD HOWE. In7-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-06
A RumOr Exploded.

3urrALo. March 3l.-The report that Millard
Fillmore has gone to act as Peace Commissioner
is incorrect. He is at present in Buffalo.