davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
Die iioI!acm epna!ifen.
Gin GafaA saaa;i4Om uuD grOssalcU 40 sruOr,

Gin Safu& 9aasiitOs uuD SrOssnIcU 80 ermOrSer
St. 8, Ottbr. @dI 8inabom
elmer Der lGoli6en QUpten, uelGsn nt6t erloubi
ipurbe, I'm 6reitna @bsnO In Cairo AZ Ipre.
den, BAT cine GrtlGrunO Ser5fenttdt, in mel,
der er iast, ba6 bic Mufrii0rer In Der Ser.
iammlung nit 8spClSern unb 8cwisme1tru
berofue paren unD nit Der ertl1rteu MtiHi
tlmeu, Die SrasGbie BON Stem Srleans in
Scene 81 issen.
Nm WttImU6 Mtor9en trltrSe Der Bntn,
aug, BON Dem man 9laubte, er brtnoe bic Iio,
ltGe 9eleauten, parA 8eleitisune speter
91teneulfude pom gelsiie senprfen mup
it1rite etnen Damn btnunter. Der Snges
nieur uno mebrere PerlOnen muroen eetIbtet.
Die Delegation it lidsr bier OnseFUmu,en
Mnb pirb beute Nben0 Gfentlt6 e,npfange1.
Gin SamStag tpurbe etn ent1HIrnener Ser
fuA 9emadt, cine raptfale @erIammIung gu
iprengeu, cerIelbe 14etterte jeop&.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
Sruiiee's Gerfout 12
elmer wertboOQen Tarm in 8aifis
more GOMnt95 1.e@
an Der Sb. W. Il y. G,ienbapn unb nur -
Meilen BON Der Stoct Baltimore.

araft zines GrIaies tee areieseriats ben etatt 9aIti-
more, Seseben tn Der bort ortdngiaen Stage bes Scbu 6.
Bud 9eGen u. Bud u. a.. ~Dertaufe tb am Scmtae. 81.
DIT. 1893. &aRmittass l t6r liz ben Gx6auee Sales
Blooms tn SHentli@ + geritetSeruua RE scnse IaruI Deer
eas eanbsut, selesen in UcrSenenonrtem Gourth, ani tueIs
dem ber serft. Sas Bud aus ~6eiasteu Gountp Bic Su ietz
mem Grbe tDc6nBaft mar. S6fel6e srenst an tie Q6nte.
reieE ben Baltic. Garm Co., hes Gam. lSilt.rIen, SoSesb
8nnett, nnb fCn SpeiPnnb ert aGer 2aub mebr
ceer uentSer %entbalten. 3isfe Torm uirb bon Ser Isl,
isnbabn unS ben 0annfraSeu in brei nabesu sIetGe Gteile
set5eilt. Gin OrittPeil bes eanSss lit inter Civilization
uub Der 0fsf sGclb unb oni&. Die @ebSuli6fsttsg be=
fteben In etneus GepbHfans. Gtd0uua, &aubbaus &c. &C.
&ertaufsbsbinsur9eu-A Der aanfirmme raur unp ber
Nef IN eletdeR 8abtunseu in 4, 8 uub IL 0cuateu nit
3tnfeu' BITE bur@ cine bem SrrHee s~eniisenbe SirsI6aft
eefs@ert fub ober AUD gang 6oar. .a.
Dft6, 1927 Soiepb u, Snd, Grufes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
msarincsnnfsae.

Sort MOnrOe, 8. Sft. Der 6rtttti6e
OamPfer G5nigtn 8iftoria 9tng unterm 70
2augen8rooe unD 30 S~reiten9raoe unter. -
Die YaiIasiere purSen BON nent brtttilGeH
S3if 8arsffet aufgenOmmeu unb etn She'll
perfeI6eu tpurbe auf benz 9ampier Sos. 0ras
tranSfertrt, nelder ie rad Baltimore hrinsen
triro.
New Dprf, 8. SAbr, Ons @&tf Sc.
bntCpUl, bon Su8uo nod Stem Sort betimmt
purOe an i. be. i'm lIutsnbsn 3uianb Der.
Iafen. Die Nanni@aft wurDe BON Dem Dpfr
@RtifiFppi 9erettet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
TIr S0neiGGr

ga fta @Mnttper fSanen tn etneya aerGsmtaea 4ogoI
Grb itss 5tbpldss eth0itsn BET G Ontner & . b er
Gdr 8aitsaDre Enb E,emrnttr. (tept29-lmtj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
ussereuns pes 0ompftrs 0Dsnins etar.

Sepannab, s. OtIbr. Ser pun Stem
ORLEANS mad Stem gjurt bsittmmte 9nmpfer
evening Star ging NIT $50 DalTaeteren unb
nabeau so MatrcIen $50 Nleilen GRlt6 SOn
pom TYbee SslanD inter. Sur 5 WatrCIen
nnp l QaTaAier pmrben aerettet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uaeiae.

Gsmtrb ttermts IaSrt@tsseeRer, bag IT.
naterast5nete BON Eegi W,'senBertGt tr StaSt Ea ttmore
asr @trnlnsf rotDrIn ses MahtAtiss SEQ ~ UaI.trucre usrs
~ftcrbensn &pnrab 9 treb eraannt perfea N. VA
Ye-50aen, Dsl9e Mnfrra&e an ben WsraSrbencn 81
r1aben beben, psrben bicrour& aufeefpreert. eteteIbe init
ffn n6t5teen Bspetisn am oDsr Dor sem n. aedrB 1867 gel
rae 81 MAIDEN. ptorieensgs fs aaer gnf7raHs ca BEN
N61Iae terEuRts gcbcn.
2eriontn, tts eea bsfastsu Ra&las NOD i&Ilben. Rnb es-
tr9t. untesJasltt 8ablung ~ Ietden.
SO eefbeten am ~. Sspttr. 1866.
t-ffp2s-1mlw4Dl GbrtRtna 6teeR, Mhu,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
acrfehtrter sasaeronfftnnb.

Memp6is, 8. Sit. auf Cat SsIanb,
25 MeiIea BON bier, betpafneten f@ 30 Ne-
ger, I'm ansebIiA ale @et6en gu erucrosn
fe tDpteten me9rert 0ctbe, purren aber Oanu
pen elmer Nn;abt 8swufnetsr s~erlreut ann
re3tmtrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

Darlington, 8. Sttbr. @rdNe.nt
SceniOn bat tine YrctIamOtiOn erlaGen, In
rpelGer er ben %. NOpenber b. 8. ,u etnen
9l0ttOnal- 9anttag feReBt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

@6wtrb btermtt Na&rt&t sssebRn, bds bic
Inter s:&net: bon Baltimore I'm etaot NSarstanb f6 sor
rem s0aifenesri3t befagter Staht an 9. HRdt 1885 @eupGs
rna6tteat e5' 9lrtere lber rae peribnli6e @teen't bum upn
@nbreG 10 8, wether tn Def stsr Staei eeanr
sen 1T, eerfhaftt bat. &ae YcrfOneu. wsihc anfpraGe on
ben MabiGB ~bsfsibtn gu nta6en taben, pelbsn bater auiee'
netsr ssIterb gu m1Gen, witrtsenfaus fe ipattr mad TEN
Sci 8 feline Anprats an tetostfr 3 aterlaHenttaft mebr
inatsR tDunfn Nue 9erf0ncn p;ihs a. bgiagte 6inter.
taheuiGGt IDultsH, toereen hitrmtt enfeeipreert. an rts lin
tsIietGns;e feiort babiuns gu Ietfsa, wtegiesu faus eeyi@t-
LID Q gen bic {rlSen periatt en- wtrb.
(20Sua1mlfrlpI EltBdrfua Qutmto. M6ut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
ole OsGtifRation rs conNEiMtiuneEeu G!msnHsmenta
IraQeftOfen.

Can GrdnctSco, Z. Sftbr. Cine
DepslGc BON sa!em, Oregon, meloet, BAT 9e'
fern TIM Oelegatentauie Mr. 9umnon stnG
9stbe BON 8eiAlaien UUrle9ts, tn benen er'
Hart wuroe, Dap bic 6anoIgus bes 9auleS BE.
aIeliA Der Qualification oeS cOalituttpneuer
ImenOement8 Dor 3uIaluns Der Mitsltebe,
pom Grant County eine betrtsertl6e mar uni
nit 6Ii1e Der Stimme etnes untOntRtI4sr
Ntttsliepes wurDe Der BelaIu6 anssmon,-
men.
Ser Gtaatelefretdr wurre Johann er lGt
benz S%tcat8mintRs rum In BaibtuetOn etn'
Abl@rift Der 8eiAlilIe GIT aberldtden. NOr'
gen mtrD meter atsr bieie 8siaIage SERBIAN.
pelt toerben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
gu permietben :
Mu80erfduf!

ga i'd mein @ei@aft In tur8eut ~aafe5e, 70 tperbe t5
batnit an rGuuIeu, ~fol8ente Slider: ,, =
S&iuer's urb @Stbe'S Wsrfs, cine gartbie 8icnane :
pte &arf'in, Grieb. Breut, M0rri0te, Senriette G6mer,,
Sfenfab, WtiiblbaG, RauI be Sod, Ouu1ebs, sues uyn.
ioUie @@'eibst@er. gofpapier, 8lsifeOern niso. su ber4
a~bSeiesten 9teiiea S~ertaufen. S
... Sob. 5. GteGet, gSent,C
8uG9anbians $40. Z @ib Gnpfr.
EB- Store-G iHti8tuns Gil r~erfaufea. ferI9-2p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

0pursberi6t.-@Olb 149f; 1883; 1904.
5I20er ll2f. 7lS0sr 1861. 1oi40er 994. l881sr
1l23. Salto &itp 90er 90. SD. Central 1861
Gre "a. Canton Comp. 5s4. @2arft uureaeI.
m6Bis.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
SOS tea &prnnobpre @tpreaun.

Distinction, 81. s., s. 0ftUber, Gcm-
Ynoeore 6tcdton ltarb btsr ut 10 abr aetern
Nbenb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09

80 xtaea Ste itsnEsp Estcpper, unsbso.t n. GlnLaa. IN
HpE9 iosSss 1nN CFsstrt In GrDStn unh fIsinen gaefsta :
SDlttH S@RNbR. SIS
V@ t1t STtaEes tlGss seStWeEtA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
ANTorbernna4
g . Guruoereiu.

DCeGerE% N~MTN0eretTI4
Sen at tcen nnb Haifpen UtitsIieteru 8ur gee@ript,
taB DON Sonntae. IA. Sft.. on bic
enp-lInterhaItungen
Beginner. Gur 0aitsleter EoSeu 3utsitt. gaelbuneen
fiji raftoe @iitsliebi&uft psroeH in Der GutnFane nod
entgesenseuOmuleG.
DttG-s) "a Ger 8prfanb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
Office Oe8 SUero Of Control AnD Nes
Ujeto, SIb Stir Sal,

B0!tlntete, .. Oh. 1866
Nptis on @runb Gigertblmer.
Die GeSeueraussISHGer Der fofsenbeu DiEritts unb
gGarbs ftnb Spn ben EneNeren benz 8oarb Of Control unh
Re0ietp i~ibersebeu mrrten unb Iieseu tSsIi@ BON 10 ubr
Eorul. Els 3 lbr Nadm. Bio sun: E I # II 81 n
Aes nG&fen Desembers in Der alien Str
Sa1 3ur Prihung 0rr.
grbaIb bic gHeiforeu ber tttdfGutiseu @arSs bic
Hi9er eiureiten perbeu, pirb 5eitise gfctis eesebeu.
!. Difrift: /. unb 2. 8arS
8. . 9.
4. Is uuh IA
5. II
SIN auftras res 23carb Of Control unb Nebieu
9Ott-lots) 9pbu u. Gkcmpfcn n,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
Sic neMn3ebnte Musneauna
ben
81 mertfani6den Gabrttaten
RnD
Rnn f9e0enT6nDe
Intr Der DIRECTION unb aeitaus
bes MarDIauS Suiituts.
DtsnRaa @benb, ben 2. OEtOber


nm 7 lIbr erSHaet perten unb h1brtub ter aadftn 4 aDc.
@er prn Rererps 10 ntr Es GsantS 10 ubr RI bletSen
Rcd ausn Antsi6 en- 81 i5Ittssn, tSIrb 6tefe zine ter tn
trrrf %flutsfen AuSReluHseB ieta, wtI&e il to httfr Stab
GetaIten mrrten.
Dts Dives gant inter 9titans trs PROF. EuaanS If nSS.
Fsub ter 4usHeuung fur itheu abtEh eng 5af1t.
Gtntrttt rs &tsa Rtneer mntfr IL Satren Is Cts.
Sati nbtGfts nur fur ben @iansr ant DAME alta u. MD
A6errcetdr transferable 50 so.
Girs Gentpr WltsltebttGsta (fdr 2eben seauer Rber elm
Sarrl b,s %SGsituts aefattet bfm G'sner Rne ttntr Ddms,
Gber sTtt atptefE fIeen Gint'it IN Isees j3st. Der &uaHeI.
lung. Trets far las srat Sabr IS umb s. fur ietes foIssn
b. Stne Dsnst NJ ttgttetStarte tsHnn pot6en gret(e cine,
Ssrtrrsarte, FGert Ter Gtsnerin uae fsner Dame @tntrttt
9aHtot MlteIisOeftGrts frfsi $2tO fir bas sras unb 81 fur
aae tfiseHeG Jaars bic sum 81 2eEtus iabre tsrsdttos b.p
s sasl uRS sine Game tu frsism G,nirttL. aue SIefe ear.
fta Ia zen err en- !. 5eOtbr. 1857 ob usb flo IN pta Sig.
Aer Gue GET sii@sn TrsOsIeatsn tea SuGItuts.
aNft Halter. pside itre Carton uo@ mot srneuerr lt,a,u
sepsn sefaaigf to Ser Aitasrs Office res Snaitut6 epripre.
or IN eletes5e tsNeIeEn lohsa. Ar@ fonuen a1e. 10 Ihc
afstBhe6fs Ga nsrtin pant&sn, I'D On ewsr.lfIten pl:sI
milreIte: sfnrfen eirIdafsu Ehe @Fneueruna non Wit.
sttebitlrten 1T tn bie'sH' .s5abts rdr faen Srerit,r henn ie
e Ne'se ffr er garfIGsa @rranetirsnts, peI9e fur ii1 ties
htstee @HEasanre, gSrielaGssR Inb sd 1Ien ,S a.tst ffer
ppEtta EEb. ~
9rO5 5. W ereS4tG,
~toft1-s Scsrgsr kes AReRtnEas, .Gpsam:ttet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
3u UerR0ujetsN0u Uerintetllen.

3u uertaufsn m4 ra.S
Gin Dampffeid (Gtean @otterL terd5er 'Juur fuse
3stt in elmer Srrsen S@IG6terei gebrautt ipurbe, it 5Is
Zig 81 DerfaHfen Sci
l.. bentDal6 q. sos,
ct-1al SEQ. Z &aIoerten Noaf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
0erfnngt un6 ge(lieDt:
=
8er(dnat

"ONttWWSE- .|--. |E"-.
Gin tt&tiser Barber tprb ipalei& Serfanst tn gGaft@
tnStcn; Qcbu S15 bic Br&e. gu melben in g uftir1ore
Ne. 269 80. @rattfr. (mpttnti
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
Neneite 1a6ridten.
Gin Osntinnnr.mnns.aA

@eleGrae6Irt fir hen .,gaIimOre gBsd,rA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
3u pertoufen

AN EVtVNUTVN ' =.
Gtne an Der gansbarfen Gage sete9ene Nirt6iGaft,
Deeen &bretie bes @tsentttmers mad OeutI6ienb,g iebr
btats. @tistee au9 tiuis. austanft in Der grpep. be.
Diattes. I acsa@ (nimihSe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-09
@erlan0t:
Gerlan9t


GtHe CUTE SSbin Doer Wf1uu uHo Treu Dene isoritie,
%ertterer ale &atFGer unb s~tufmGrter, lebtere os 4Sbia.
@a63nfrasen bel % III. g. 81 ner, SO. 8 ct. Saul
ctr. i,n,nhi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
Will PAPER.

a LARGE STOCK JUST RE-
ACEIyED direct from the Manufacturer
Customers cannot fai TO suit themselves in styles,
quality, uqantify and prices. at
LEMONS DRUG STORE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
Fruit ut the Eiiciligan state
Fair.

The offer of a premium Of 500 to the
person or persons exhibiting the best col
lection of fruit grown in any CongreSSiOn-
III District in the State. at the Michigan
state Fair with a second premium of so,
and third of So. brought out fine col
lcctiOnS, one each from the First. Second
and Third Districts. The First District
was represented by the collection shown
by Mr.. Steere. of Adrian, the Second col
lection from Van Buren, county bv :. Hop
pin, OF Arlington, and one from BcrTien
County, shown L. Bort. of Niles. These
collections scarcely did Justice to the IA
nous peach region from which they came.
but the collections ofapples were hard to be
surpassed Mr.. Hoppinss collection con-
tanned about 100 varieties of apples. The
Third District was represented by t. b.
Tooker, of Norvel. Jackson Co. with a
cOllectiOn-65 varieties of apples princi-
pallv from his own orchard
These entries comprised most of the
fruit exhibited. The success of the eX-
pertinent will justify the continuance of
these premiums. 1t is question whether
il would not be well TO award to cOllec-
tions from counties rather than from Con-
gressional Districts.
The most extensive display Of grapes
was made by Capt. Z. W. Ward of Detroit,
whose collection comprised 26 varieties of
foreign and 10 varieties OF native grapes,
including very fine specimens of many of
he most valued varieties Mr.. Winans, OF
Adrian, exhibited II varieties. His favor
ties for cultivation in Michigan are the Del
aware and Concord.
The Iona and Israella, the new grapes
introduced by DIR. Grant. of Iona, n. y,
were shown by 5. Wells, of Salisbury
Conn. The Iona has been received with
much favor in many localities, many claim
ing that it is THE coming grape. II is
claimed to have all the excelIencies of the
Delaware, and to ripen earlier. 1t is some
what larger than the Delaware. The Isra-
ella Il black grape of good size. ripen-
ing early and claimed to be the best of the
early ripening grapes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
Vinegar Curative.

\ useful and simple method of prevent
iug the ravages of insects upon trees has
been suggested by the Imperial Society of
Horticulture of the RhOne. 1t seems that
most of the insects which infest plants have
a horror of vinegar. and tins latter is the
substance which is recommended to be
employed. The mixture used consists of
one part OF Freuch vinegar to nine parts of
water. When the liquids have been well
mixed, the solution is To he Sprinkled over
the fiOwerbeds by means of a garden syr-
inse or a watering pot with small nose
In order to protect shrubs from the attack
Of ants, etc, a small quantity of viscid.
partially evaporated lamp oil is to be paint
ed round the stem. at a hight of a few
inches above the soil. 1t is alleged by W
Denis, the director Of the School Of ArbOr-
iculturc of Lyons, that the results of last
years experiments were that the trees
sHrinkled with the vinegar solution bore
frHit abundantly. while those not so treated
produced scarcely any.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
Hints for Farmers.

SubS0il pl0wing furnishes strong evil
dence ofthe value of deep blowing Shod
corn be planted in a SUBSIDIZED field, the
corn will be darker in color and increased
in hight. and q a sequence the yield will
be greater.
How absurd 10 attempt to cultivate more
land than YOU can manage. 1t Is time
thrown away. 1t is better TO till twenty
acres well than one hundred in a slovenly
manner.
There are only two things worth looking
at in hOrSe-action and soundneSS: for |
never saw Il 'critter' that had good action
and was bad beast.
Make farmers OF your boys and YOU will
have the satisfaction ofseeing them honest
Independent and respectable members of
society.
If your hogs are sick give them ears of
corn first dipped in tar and then rolled in
sulphur.
In all cOmposts intended for light sandy
soils. CLAW is one of the most valuable ingre-
dents chat can possibly be used.
When grasshoppers are so plenty as to
make the pastures poor, turkeys grow fat.
Onions finely chopped and mixed with
Indian meal once or twice week and fed
10 fowls. prevents the gapes and many
other diseases that fowls are subject TO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
Sewing Machines,

E. Paul is Agent for Grover Bakers
and Singers Sewing Machines and will fur.
nish any style Of Sewing Machines at Manu-
facturcrs prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
Republican.
4 he Fruit Region Of South
Western Michigan-Lake
shore Peaehes-PrOsp
Offhe Country
SoUTH HAVEN, Van Buren, Co


SoUTH HAVEN, Van Buren, Coz
Mich, Seps. 20, 1866.
1t IS certainly remarkable and worthy OF
notice by all lovers of fruit, that though
there is almost total failure of peaches
though the country this year. owing to
the extreme cold of last Winter. vet there
Is quite or nearly a full crop of this lus-
ciouS fruit on the eastern Shore of Lake
Michigan. I have been among the orch
ards, seen. handled and tasted the iruit and
know whereof write.
Ii IS an interesting inquiry whether the
shield that hls warded off the severe frosts
this year Is permanent one? As pcrRia-
nent plainly "a Leke Michigan. for it Is,
the influence of this large body of water
that has saved it. This point has been
well tested this year. for when the mer-
curry went down to twenty degrees and
lower below zero on the East. South and
west, it did not at any time fall below eight
degrees here at South Haven, and / doubt
whether it was lower at any point on the
shore betweeIR here and Grand Traverse
This important fact is attracting many
new settlers to the lake shore, for the pro
fitableneSS of raising peaches. where the
crop is moderately certain and the market
and marketing facilities are good. is well
known The orcharClists here shin their
fruit by steamboat to Chicago. and re-
ceiving no jar b. this method of trans
pOrtatiOn. it arrives in market i'm the fresh
est possible order. Good peaches are
bringing from four dollars to ten dollars
per bushel.
The people of South Haven are very nat
urally jubilant over the fact that their 10
cation is 50 fully proved To he one further
est south that secures the full advantage
II II Ill -
This (whether soundly or not let each one
Judge for HIMSELF that their location for
peach culture is little superior to any
other point in Michigan. and il there is
any point out of Michigan. superior to this
for peaches, this people seem to think
that papers or books do not mention il.
And others think so too, for many new
corners are settling down here. The place
i new. but the forests are being rapidly
feled. and the land cleared up for orch
arlS. New buildings are going up on all
sides-StoreS, mills, dwelling houses. The
steam dredge Martin Green, said to he
the best ON the lakes. is at work in
the harb0r. from which the steam
boat PhilO Parsons makes triweeklv trips
10 Chicago; and though the town is small
yet, it is by far the most thriving in the
county.
Other towns along the shore are flour
iShing also. and when we consider the ex-
tensiye market for this fruit ON the other
side of the lake where it cannot be raised.
embracing Chicago, Milwaukee and indeed
all northern Illinois and Wisconsin. and
extending west indefinitely market
whose demand is increasing faster than the
supply-and further. the fact that ap-
pies. pears, grapes, berries and other fruits
receive the same production here as the
peach, it surely needs no prophets eve
nor supernatural Inspiration To forctell
correctly that this lake shore will rapidly
become the gar len of the West. W : B.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, F. Wavne & Chicago.

On and after July -, lss6, trains will leave
Stations daily, Sundays excepted. follows
Train leaving Chicago at $50 p. M, leaves daily
TRAINS G0ISG WEST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-10-18
The Universal Clothes Wringer.

This wrinScr. with cog wheels, which prevent the
rubber from twisting breaking the shafts, will
fit cHg wash tub. viii wiring clothes almost dry with
out wearing or tearing them. and will not break
buttons, hooks AND EYES, etc. Its India rubber
muscles never get tired. Clothes wrung with this
Wringer-so much of the wafer Is pressed out-wil
dry in quarter Of the time thai they would if wrung
10y hand. The hand wringing of clothes, like han'l
rubbing. tears and wears them out too fast. The
washer-w"man destroys more clothes in day than
the wcarrr in u week.
The Universal Wringer took the first
preminm at the Worlds Fair. in London al the last
two Great Fairs OF the American Institute, and at
tlc most important state and Couuty Fairs. There
have been nearly quarter of million of those
wrinGerS already soil.
re- Canvassers are Wanted a. al me
places rhere appointments hare MT already Je, Iasc.
ErcipSire sale 9naraieed Lrdl terms ell b. grcs
10 responsible lssrsies. send for circulars.
Il. c. BROW Ming, General ig-af,
- CoErtlaad Street, Ne,r York.
NAV 81 lSGG-Gm
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
GENERAL MEXICAN NEWS.

Letters from Escobedo recently inter-
cepted show the plan of campaign de-
vised by him, and is sketched forth in
the following terms in a communication
addressed by him to the Juarist Govern
or of Tamaulipas: silaf oa{
We will remain in the states of Nucvo
Leon, Tamaulipas and San Luis so a. to
| occupy the attention of the imperialis Is,
in accordance with the wish of his I K
cellency the President aud Commander
in-Chief aaH4 ihH1i
General Cortina saw fit to separate
from us this side of Reinosa, az that
brave patriot did not concur in Oh r
views. General Cortina does not sup
pose that there Is any practicable base of
operations beyond Matamoros. But /
regret to inform you that the popularity
of the cause has declined at Matamoros.
That city has experienced great reac-
ton in favor of the traitors, caused evil
Gently by The e aHenSf 81 erf s6t ca snIs
as much by the defeat of our forces as by
the acts of paid traitors.
Your plans had met with the approval
of General N. Cortina. The city-whicli
was supposed to be most difficult, If not
impossible, to capture-would have been
delivered TO us by those valiant citizens
who still preserve in their hearts the
name and traditions of their invaded
country; but, unfortunately, Mejia was
appraised of our plans by his informal Sc
cret police, the existence of which no
one suspected at the time, and so our
valiant friends were hanged or shot
without form or trial. 43t
j shall shortly arrive at Aqueloros by
the Alamo road, and, in order to carry
out the plan conceived by his ExceIlen-
cy President Juarez, shall request tho
aid of Generals Mendez and Aguirre.
Generals Patoni, Corona and Villagra,
who are operating in Durango, could
have Joined me in Coahuila. We could
have dashed into Nuevo Leon by way
of the mountains, sweeping from there
like hurricane upon Revilla, on the
Rio Bravo. Thence to Camargo, we
might have followed the Rio Grande,
leaving Monterey on our right. On the
river, / am indebted in considerable
amounts to Americans who have fur
nished materials, such as tar, saltpetre
and sulphur, received directly from Sic
lily, and landed on the coast by the
American brig Hope.
General Cortina Is better acquainted
than we are with these Americans dis
posed to aid US.
You, doubtless, know that the few
shells 1 was able to secure while the
trains were passing from Linares came
from Brownsville, where he got them by
means of some faithful Mexicans resid-
ing there. go a,s
The Emperor Macmillan has issued q
decree granting to Don Ramon Fan
grouiz the exclusive privilege to con-
struct az run, for the period of seven
| ty-fve years, q railroad between Vera
Cruz and Puebla, passing through Jala-
pa and Perote.
/ A company has been formed In. Fin
francs, for the purpose Of colonizing
lands in the department of Vera Cruz
The amount hitherto subscribed has
already been forwarded to that city L
be devoted to the purchase of land
Among the subscribers are some Of thu
leading men of Italy. - sail-l.