davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

Mr.. Turpic at the commencement and
close of mis- address here last Friday called
for three cheers for President johnson, the
man who stigmatised the Fenians as ''evil
desposed persons and who voted when
he was member of Congress against an
appropriation to purchase food for the
starving people of Ireland
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

Is it any wonder that few poor persons
should cost us the enormous sum Of So
444, when the County Commissioners pay
a Plymouth Physician So more for each
visit than competent Physician at Tyner
City proposed to do it for?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Rev. JOHN LEACH. will speak as fol,
lows;
TYNER CITY, Thursday, Sept
81, p. m.
POPLAR GROVE, Friday, Sept
%, Z p. m,
ARGOS, Saturday, Sept. 20, p
m
MARMONT, Monday, Oct. l, 7
D. IN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

The Copperheads make great fuss about
United States bonds not being subject to
taxation, but one of their friends may poke
his hand into the County Treasury, and
take out fifty dollars at a grab, without any
right to do so whatever, and their serenity
is not disturbed in the least. What CON
SiSfcnt chanS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

HQx. JAMES Y. TYNER, of Peru. will
speak as follows: t.-
MAXINKECkEE. Tuesday, De-
tober I'd, p. m. Ieftf
BOURBON, Wednesday, October
81, LIP IN.
Mr.. Tyner Is an able and eloquent ex-
FOUNDER of Union principles. and should
be greeted with rousin= audiences at the
above appointments: Nh are invited, the
ladies especially.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
Wifhdrayyn-Change.

Hon. James n, Tyners appointment at
Walkerton on the 81 of October has been
Withdrawn, and instead of speaking there
on that day will speak at Marmont.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
COIEiN and TurpIe.

The following is the list of joint discus
sions agreed upon between Messrs. ColfaN
and Turpie, the competing candidates fol
Congress in the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict:
Oxford, Thursday, September 9th.
Logansport, Friday, September 2sth.
Peru, Saturday, September 29th.
Rochester, Monday, October LIST.
Knox, Tuesday, October ID.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
HON. S. coLrAx'

Will speak at BREMEN, on Fri
day, October 5. at o'clock p. M {.
All parties and both sexes are respect
fully invited to attend and hear the issues
of the day discussed in. an able. dignified
and statesmanlike manner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

There no safety for the Republic save
in the adoption ofthe Congressional plan.
Once in the Constitution, the assumption
of their debt and the freedom of the slave
are beyond their reach, and the
national stain is wiped ont foreyer.-IoledO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
Peter SchIarb 81 Co.

The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Or
FANS. frty different styles, adapted {" sacred and
secular Inssic. for $50 to 5000 each. FIFTY-ONE
GoLDor SILVER MEDALS. or other first premi-
uias awarded tn m illustrated Catalogues fire.
Address, MASON & lIAMLIN ,BosToN, or MASON
BROTHERS. Nsw YORK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
RO,sntieS.

The authorities at Washington have at
last conceded the validity of the late Boun-
ty law and have concluded to execute it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
New Advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

+ The undersigned having tsken out Latfers Of Ad-
mnst ON the estate Of Sven Jolusron. late of
Marshall comfy, Indiana, deceased hereby notifies
all persons indebted to said estate TO call and make
immediate payment and those having claims against
the will file them for settlement according to
law. The estate is solvent. -
ID. S. CONGER, Admir-
Sept o. ISGC-4st3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

The undersigned, Administrator gf the estate OF
Sven johnson, decscd, will sell TO the highest bill
der at his latercsidcnce, In Polk t. wnsp4 ~ miles
northwest of Plymouth VA the Iaporte Railroad
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, 1900,
all the personsl estate Of the said deeccnt not Ia
ken by the widow ut the airasem-,t. list ing II
Horses. Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Farming uicn
siis, etc, etc. r..
TERMS.-A credit Of ten months will lie given on
NIL Sums over three dollars by purchasers giving
notes with approved security, waving yast Jon aud
apprai>cment laws and drawing inttlr-t from date
On alf sums Of three dollars MI uufr fash in hand
Sale to commence at 10 och" d. ~, said day.
p. :. CDSGEH, A.mr.
sept. %, 1SGc-ist3 ..l....
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

p lrtment, but resigned ON the 2Gth inst,
because leave of absence to enable him to
attend the Convention was refused him,
was chosen temporary President.
After the appointment OF temporary
Secretaries and a Committee ON. permanent
organization, the Convention adjourned
until next day.
The Call for the. Convention has been en-
dorsed lv nearly a million Of soldiers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
And all Varieties of DUMB or
MASK AGUE.
NO QUlNINE, NO MINER
Al, NO POISON,
PURELY VEGETABLE.

1t can be taken by the helpless Infant, the
vigorous Youth aud feeble Aged. ever with
out injury and always with benefit.
Read the following from DAME. MEEK
Err, VI. d formerly Professor OF Anatomy
and Physiology in the Indiana Medical Col
lcge; Professor of Anatomy in the Indiana
Central Medical College; Professor Of Anato-
my in the Medical Department of the Iowa
State University and late Brigade Surgeon
us. VS.:
LApoRrE, August Doth, 1866
Mr.. klein X. BROOKE. Srs:-I received your
com munication and box of Pills with accom-
panying formula. have neglected answering
your letter for want of time to investigate and
consider the recipe until the prcsen. tim G, and
can assure you that the Pills are perfectly sa ie
and efficacious in all forms of malarious Fe-
vers, viz: Intermittcnt,i Remittent and Bilious
Fevers.
AS they contain neither Quinine, Arsenic
or Strychnine, they are a safe remedy to be
used in the cure of Agues, very important
consideration in the use of a medicine to be
generally circulated among the people.
DANIEL MEEKER, Nj. D..
Late Surgeon u. S. A.
Hon. HOBACE CORBIN, late member Of
the Indiana Senate, says:
! am satisfied that your Ague Remedy does all that
you claim for it, II requires less dosing it breaks the
Cbls the easiest, and leaves the system In better
condition than any medicine ever saw.
G. III. REEVE, Esq, gentleman who
has wide spread reputation for integrity,
says:
took one dose of your Ague Remedy and must say
its effect has been almost magical. felt no appa-
rent effects Of the medicine ii ed the disease
Immediately and has left free from that feeling Of
debility nausea, and want Of energy often follow
ing attacks of Ague and 4temitent Fever. l sat-
ised the remedy is specific and of great value for
Ague and Fever.
MARK CUMMINGS, Esq, Deputy Coun
ty Clerk, and Trustee Of Center Tp., says of
these Pills:
was having Chils and Fever, and being aversc to
taking Quinine was recommended to try DIR. Heck
ellis Vegetable Ague Care. had my Chill carly i'm
the morning and took one dose in the evening on
going TO bed. felt no apparent effects from the
medicine. rested well. Had no Chill i'm the morn
ing and felt entirely free from Agle. sff
Observe this medicine lie in the form of
Pills. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR
FOR SALE RY s.
Il. a. Lemon.
PLYMOUTH, IND.
X. X. BRoOKE. saa
SOLE AGENT, PLYMOUTH, IND.
To whom all orders should be addressed.
N. B. Persons living at distance can in
sure box of Pills, by return mail, by enclos-
ing One Dollar to X. X. BROOKE, Ply.
MOUTH, IND. 'a 81 Afr +"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27

Governor Morton speaks at South Bend
next Tuesday, Oct. 2d. at o'clock, L. NJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-27
HOS. DAVID rrRPIE.

Mr.. Turpic came forward without any;
manifestations of applause on the part of
his friends, and proceeded to lay down his
views. We have not space to notice his
remarks atlength, as we propose to show
how easily his arguments were overthrown
in our illusions to his opponent. Howev
er. we noticed that he used the word "nig-
GER and alluded to The irrepressible occu-
pant of the wood-pile, 2s2 times. He de-
nounced the Freedmens' Bureau; said it
taxed white people for the support of lazy,
lousy negroes. The Civil Rights bill stir
red up hiS feelings considerably. lie
seemed to think that it would be very I'M
Just to send white man to the penitentia-
nv for larceny If the law did not hang ne
gro for the same crime. He did not urge
that L. S. bonds should be submitted to
State and local taxation, as many Demo,
cratic orators DO, but thought that they
should be made to contribute to the sup
port of the general government. As this is
already the case, the income from the bonds
being taxed for Federal purposes the same
as income from any other source, we thot
the speaker might better have saved his
breath to cool his porridge. 1t is never
too late to begin to do well, we thought, as
the speaker sounded the praises. OF: our
brave soldiers and sailors. Those honied
words would have been very acceptable
two years ago, but then they were not forth
coming. 8gzr -r4I
Mr.. Turpie looked much better than
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18
9itcrariide Nntiicn.

Scr Staat Mi1iouri, ein Sanbbnd
fir beutIde NuStpanberer BON 6riebri6 Nti1d
I'M Staate Nti1louri." gteue berbelIerte Mufaot
oeS QSerteS Der Staat WiiI1Uurt" bon Erteorld
Wtitnd, 1859. Ytit eiIem .AnbanQe unp elmer
aarte oe8 Staates @tiIiouri. Bremen 1866.
n4ebenStdmpfe III Der AIten II +
Nenen 8eIt. Sine Selbitio9rapbie bon
Or. 9erman Sp1epb NGOpS G6rner,
Oroeltltder RrofefiOr all Der Seem Porter 6reiell
Icaoe1nle. 3peiter Sanb. Seem Dprt: Bel 6.
US. SdrltOt, "a Barclay Ctr. 1866.
gSlr babel bereits Bel benz GridetilelI!beS erftell
SanpeS bieleS pprtreffliden 2SerfeS r%nlerc- Ntei-
ming itber Den SSertb beS 8rbe8 dlSaelpro6en
lIHo ben Snbalt ieteS 8anoeS III furset 3ii9et
rltt9etbelIt. Wir beldrInteit ms bente barallf,
Den Speiten Sd.ID llno baS @erf iibPrbaupt ulle>
ret SeIerll auf baS SeIte SI elnpfeblel, benin perIl
eS arlb inter ben peutl6tn Nmerita'S pteIe WidIls
ler Sebet mag, pelde berltfeu mirel, curd Die
Oaritellun9 ibrer ,,2ebenstimpfe" Sber1 YubIitlm
clue tiefere @nIitdt III beutIGeS NIB belltidsanlerts
tantldeS Gebeu 81 g~etpIbreH mo SIr @ultIr9es
t1t6te ibreS altelt lllIb ltclteI Saterlaloe8 eirlen
tpiAtisen NIB interellanteu Seitra9 Sl ~lieferlt, 10
9eltn9t eS bod rlr iebr gSertge1, ellle b~erarti9s
Nufaabe All b~erfplaeu lIlo init @el6id olrd5ufit6.
rer. Dem Serfa1fer Der ,.VebenSfdr1pfe" 1T eS
9elnnge1, feline 2lufgabe ment9Ite18 10 melt Die bei.
ben erften BGuoe gebelI, III leber Sin1iht All lTlerl
uno bat er fi1 babnrd ell nidt 9~erinaeS &erbielllt
mn bic Oarftelnng oeutldert 2ebeuS. OeufenS nnb
erpprber. Der porlieaen6e 3tpeite Garo
eltbdlt folgenoe Sauptabldnitte: Sctiale ilno 20.
S%eltrebur9en BOrtiesung). Der 0terpln>
tipndr. Der polttiIde 6lit9tltng. Die NuS.
ranoerer. Die AntSmmIinae in amerita. Ser
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18
9ie iebte Geto=Y nti9ait.

Ser 8rGlibent bat betanntli6 bic 0ln, bic Seen
YDrt Muo Ntontana Giiennliue1 uno Wlarufactrr
@Dmpd9nte i'll autDriiiren, 9eplile IfTentIl6en Hdlls
o%ere1elt, Die ltd 9e9eltpdrttg rltdt I'M Wiartte be-
ftlper, ST errperbet, nit Ieinenl Geto bele9t. -
Die betreffenoe SCtidaft Wlrbe am lebten Srei~
tag t1 Senat rerleleu IlrIo mir eltnebuen ber1el'
ben Die SalptpDilteI, ipelGe ais @tnWellbun9ell
9eSen Die Bill aufseiteut iino:
Der YriltoeIt ertldrt i'll ieiner 8Otidaft, ba6
Die Dlientltten OOmGaet gum 8e1tet bes ALICE
meinen BCbleS, llidt abcr fir YripatStpede all
be9ltnlti9te YerlDnll9feiteI DerIdItnbert Werbe1l
lDllteu. i
Wtan bdtte eS fiirs 8elte befunben, bic Iffentli>
den GdlIoerelen 5lerIt all ben Ntei1tbietenben uno
lpdter auf Dem HriDatpese nad eiuem feftseItellteu
Vttntmum~Prelle 81 pertaufeH+ Su Der SpIse
ipdre man 81 Der ueberSeu9ung %gefOmmelt, paf
bic WDbIfabrt uno Der 9fational &eihttul1 am
Selteil paplrd b~efDroert piirbelr, baE r1all iebe1l
tptrtlldelt NnIteoler etne Seimltdtte ~iiberlaIie. -
Ser 3meG oteIer WfaBre9el lei Der, Die 8epTlfes
rll19 5t per9rDBerr, bic M9ricultur Sntere1len bes
9arpe8 81 fTrbern unb NtOnppclen ir9en0 eiler
Nrt pCr5ubeuSe1. 9aS Gertanfsredt anf 0iitle,
ralldnoereiell, NIT &usnabme npu &oblen entbal>
tenoen 6I berpilli9en, ii ltren9e uuttriagt, l1lb
lelolt &o9lenlarb Jet anf 160 glfer, baS iid ;lr
Selt I'M Seltbe bon Snbipibuet befinbet, beibrGntt
lllo lpptltr ais Wtilttllllm Brei8 $40 per Nfer be.
reb1let tpitrben.
Die abft9t Der Otep Oort ltub Wicrtaua Utie
men @ompa9ntc iet nic9t, Das Qarb su cultipiren,
ipnbern beitdnoe bios BARN, Die Wiiene1 al8SIbelts
ten. 0ie Ieste Sill beldrdnfe 1i9 ferner niht
auf Die ppr9eidriebene SiertellettiUu, ipnbern be-
willi9e gauge 2anbftride.
Oas alf ben 2dubereien beftnblide SplS tperbe
rt9t 9eldOnt, %ioHoern lei Der ~balbt9en 3erItDrun9
preiSSesebell, ba bic @Oupa9uie beredti9t iperps,
o~alielbe 5nr @rridtrn9 Der nTtbigen @ebdulid,
teiten NIB fir Wtanufaftur5mede Su peripeuoen.
Die friibere bepbudtete 9}olitif, beSitglid Der Sfs
fentltdelt 4dll6ereiell tperbe bel Sete 9eleBt nno
Der @pmpag1ie baS Yrirtle9irm ertbeilt, rlr ben
Wtlntrliunl Yreis BON $1.25 al beSable1, gerooe
1l16 Der ~9eiteateu State. Nebsnbet bdtte bieleIs
be eIllelI @reott BON 2 Sabren, gerabe Die pOppelte
3eit, weIde aloern SorfGufer1 I~9eltattet Iei.-
OaS beIa9te SprtaufSredt brSie6e f9 ferner auf
brei Sectionen 2al,b, WeIGes &ilell. NIB SOblen<
er5 entbaIte.
Ser GOu9reB babe Dor 5tpei Sabreu ben @runb.
lat alif9eltelt, DAFT bic SOblenfelber al minoeltelS
$40 per Ader uub in teinen SrDBern Yarsellen als
100 MderS all e%in5elne Snbipionen p~erfauft tpers
ben lcuel. @8 faun ni9t iein, oaE Ii9 felt Suli
1864 bic Spblenfelber BON 0tOntarta I'M gGertb
mn baS s3wan5i9fa6e oerlniubert babeu. Die
YreemptiCn8ppIItit iOute nidt gum gtadtbeiI Der
8enObner iener @ebir9Stbeile burd pOrlitgenbe
BILL tGr frenbartige 3wede urnoeitOben uerpeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18

Der fur3e Sus : ,,Otan i6ldst ftG in 8ietn cber
SerliI !" 1T cine &SeIt ipertb, bic Nadridt. man
bat 2uit iid 81 iNlaSeu, 1T nidt Diel better. als
man bat feline 2ult eS Su tbnn.
Der &rleg rptro ms mandeS @ebeintuiS pffert.
barren NIB 8tele werben tbut miillen, ppsli fc
gar telne HlIit baben. I1oere meroem tbun tDlls
nen, mas ie all ibr 2ebtase Sepiinldt babeu.
MrnpID Stuoe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18
6reie Giienbabns& rcurliOn unb
0rOSer &uftiOnS 1~5erEauf,
IT. 100 pradCtbDucn 8nu=GrumoEIGcr
Gsrsfr0liG CUljttalz Stdbt).


AnrdpDtt s Wn Gttnn,
am 9D3lbtn9tpn. 3pttg Der Baltimore Nne SDip @tGeubetr,
Ann Mrunbel Gpuntp, Wo., en- aR ruta0, Is. Sunt
9atmtttaes rs ubr, an 9rt unb SteGe.
DtseS srpbs Gtftnbabn-gentrum an Ter Sunftipn be-,
@tientabn NIT benz BtDBen gtltisnal.& tam IN sbe,
NETT GrtIernt BON QDdittn9t0n, Baltimore u. Mnndpplts uni
augemein OILS bic Rage etnet Sufunftiaen Stabt betradtft
III trrtit6 eefduft uno In Sdu- u St1et.@ ruubfuden obae,
thetlt worben, NIT ~palenfen Str1ben une Apenuen, unb bic,
tft etne lellene Geleeanteit tar fur cine CUTE Sdpital1nldgi
Desr ttue btlt8e unb be1uenle Setmf1tte All betenmen.
O'ele @runbfude parttren in @;bfi ppn 33-1O0 Tut
Brpnte rnb bpn 110-300 SAB Tisfe unb ~enth1(ter fe Dor
nebne rnb l@bne @rb6buns idbltG unb eIst6 an Der Mnna
p0its Sunetdn ee!f8sn (ur5IiG dls sin WilitGr-Gager Re
nustl.
@n ben Gruntrtlen lit bfr grats sines iften ~ein,eIn,,
8runeiudes fur ben Nertauf unter Ter Sanb onoeoebfn nm
odritrt BON $100-3C0 selnes SaUCn wir6 prioatigt biuioe,
tsrse9ebsn; aber All Der AatttOu werpen tie Dbae RadG,,b
Gut cen pretS an ben Wethqietenten fre0eiGlaQen.
OdS BefBre6t TT 8runbtinSfret ub nntabeIboh
8dufer eFbditfn ~6dufbrteie Cbnc be ipnhere l~lntgfen,
8ebtn8un9ent @tn 6alb 81araOluna, Ter Rea n
ftue1 SABRE, tnter 0erjtniun9 unS burd, Supetbsf auf ben
8run6tIde eeit6ert. $40 Slar itnb as lbeil ter Bdar
adttuno io8isi3 bCin Wrrfaufe eInss iesen @runbaldss A.
~seIe8en.t.
1rei grobe Gratis abn,uoe,
I%sfr Son Q bis 10 ~Q9a99pnS, fret fir lae ermadIeren Ser
ipnen (Qerren unb Damen, tdbren opn BEN @tfenbabnbeppt
Der oret state gDafbtnetcn, AnuapSliS unb Baltimore !,
8lether Stunbe punt ~ ll6r gta9mittaas am gerfaufs
taBe uno nebnen 9erlDuen nod uab oOn benz Quftipnspio
unent8elelt1. Ne 3u9e mfrfen 3u ~berfsiben aeit mtte!hau
Der dtiGn9en uns tepren nteber 5uriid UNI ursstdpr 6 tibr
Aue &rna6tene etntrlst r6 re @5runbflde 3u fauf.n rUu
lpen peer nt6t, wsreet %eingeldeen, bent Vertoufe betlutpot
men, ober tetne yertUner unter 81 Sabre oft merteu duF be
3lRsn srianbt. 5%asrGtaFte irb nt4t erfcrberIta.
l.. @rraertte u. ! N ino au taben i'm @iisntabn. Otppt /
@nrapeltS IN efr Otfee BEN 8 = 8ttd, @ds Bon tie IN
Baltimore.
ep-nlol Sd II. s.. @USer, Mutt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18
&Oioofen:Ealntltert
tinNes ttst &afprI@s fit

ttiFt9 tbSt HnlPrNds FWt
0a1lp0elpcr, Soip, Ncrtilcn gro Vrijca
0Cloeg
prpm pt eGtEECtits sr 90 4teN.
@benIp GuGfanbe ppn SEe, pel@e fir Offatsrr bsF Ut,
ace unS SH"rtur idGta GRt. Nlan pen0a I'D az
SSm. =. pill,
gtp. 70 gGef Bapetteir, Baltimore
9ebs Suktunft ptre unentselb!ta ertpetIt.
~ @afrG6sn Spn dHsparts mnfen ctnen YSf-Staui
entbdI.en fur Ste Wntrnrt. (Nrrl2iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18

Gept. s " Griffith,
ran 81. MtbGeIS unt WtLes Rtoer Etrra
teben Otesfa9 une 5@rettdG pnb benlelbfn Ea9 lGg lie
Dad Drfsrbt GGmbrtbse, Denton unb rem D.
3pti1en %ite9eneen 9Gneur6SPlastn I'm g ptgnt Rtce
tsceu WtftPp4 u. G ansha al, sutddfetrenb am OF
n a 9 uni III pntG9, Denton IN . Her WlDrsrn
%YerlaHfnb.
AUS GepdG ouf @taGr oes @;eerthlasrs. Sertrrung,
fur YerIcren t~e8an0ene @utst muffin trntrbalh 30 Guse
rOn Gage br Ssrf6ifang an sena6t ptrbea.
8ra1t ntrb Gnsenomrasu SIS 4 Abs Wa6ratttagS.
(2Srr5-) &. q. cannon,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18
Baltimore nno Habara 0ompf6iF 81

<fTS Aler. 8rpmu & SGbne
es2ss @euerolzN genten.
9Ead3 yEcto &5rIean8 umS ,sSaDana,
gsz3 BET Sep g0elt an6aIteno.
SI6renb bic Der. Staaten @Df.
9ts /. Gials 2ampffttft bi,fsr 2iute fa6ren uie fOlat:
G1O1, 100 &ouuel,
WttEtam 3Ulltns, Sefe6lsbabfr,
mad 9aeana ain Dpnmerfsg Il. Stunt.
GibertD, 1850 80nnen,
~ III. S. Stdffprb, SeeblsGabsr
an g q m f a %. Stunt
9fad) O0oana pta Stem Orleans.
abfabrt bon SrppnS Btarf, 8fas 9rint, punt 4 Il
Naanitta8s am angC3etsten Gage.
Desen &ra@t pber YaIdee, NIT unIbertrefai6en z
quemIt1teitfr, penGe man It'd an Die Mgentrn
9enr9 10. % arfteI G .,
16 Spears QBbaff.
R8. Seine 8raatbrtefe auBst tie oen Der G~cnpaartf {
~lieftrttn tperten unterSeiGnet. @fIGubnisfbeine FIr sra
n,rdsn IN 6tefer Office ~ein8ebOlt rerbet. Mm @rpeDittSn
tGse perben weber 5ra6t anstnpntnter rpb 9abun9siGei
u~nteraet5net. ~(apJ7-&l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18
91dca @aUamn0N, Cd.

- Die Dampfer hsr Baltimore tnb g,
bannab DdmpfFhtff 60. gsben nun we fplat al; = Sie ~,
laitn Baltimore pom untOn D0G am 5g6e her Gpncorta
tf6en DCnnrreG @ I'm ; ubr Rldeitaag8. 9urudtsl
renS %tfrIdNen %htefeI6en SGoaanab fEr s}aIitmgre jeo,
Dpnnerfe &.
9ater flo @usu7G, ga, unb bas SnntanS, pelAe an u,
Fern Agenten, bte 5p. "a Jtude unb 23ef In SaUannab COZ
tt9ntrt itnb, petben 0uf eds Duntti&ie lpeotrt.
Desen 6ra9t Inb gafa8e NIT ben 5etfa gtaasmtt6fe Il
rrenbe man I'D an
SameS0. q n6r II &, zat.
Office SO 2tebttr Wbarf uab uuipa Ds
18. Nae SrGGtbrtefc nfrbeu auf BEN Danpfer unite
setSnet. lTiru 1un
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18
Ir5ett8- Waootpeiyunog
N%UroAR, v
ThdmesitraEe i2n So

inter auht6t esr vSeHtI6en @efsafSaft~.
Aue D~tsient9en, Itl@ebeutf&e Sau6perier, urbr,,., ,,,,
Dtsnfntdbten ~ bel3Sti9en wunI6tn, lurit aus bsuttStn
ArsettiAGtnoen oaGen l4 petiDnlt% cher tn f~rantirten SIIs.
~ Wv: 50 LRansserast. sutabta, WeI&ss uasnta,iSiIts
"" Nl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-18
9SaltimuUre @Unimute : 9Serein.

Inter obigem Ratnen pat flip, nact benz @prSilee cie.
let GtGbte in @uglanb, SeISieu unb DeutI6ldnb, an
90. NtarS b. 8. babier elm Serein %se9runbet, peI6er gun
3peG Iat, ale rctbwenbiseu QebenSbebirfuife, bic burd
DiDnppplifirung INTO Speculation in ole 6Sbe aetrieter
unb trps 6eS Ualeu beS @plpeS anf bieier 6eben BreiSer
erbaIteu rpegDeH, OF @puiunenteu gu bebeuteue Bit
Giseren Breiien 81 ~uerfaufen hub ipelGer ben aSu.
fer, fails CT i9 ar ben Serein eni1lie6t, an 1em cr,iels
ten 8epiun tbeilnebmen Taft.
Da9 ltot9i9e capital iptrO otr4 antSeiIe [Iftienl 5n.
@ntbeiI ouf 10 Dollars fefi9eiebt unb Serielbe in tpSdeut.
anta9lIugen bon 10 Gents eiu9e, a6lt ipjrO, 20 il
Der llutemitteIfe i'll Stanbe, iib at bielem @Sereir
81 betbeili9eu.
Die @pufitittpu, ionic bic 10 eitere NuftIGruMQ
fam man III Der Office bon @Sw. q. Scene & 60, SIS
@rtHnge 4Saee, @fe bon Sentbfr., erbaIten, aud prr,
benIcaielbtf @iu5e@nunSen entseseu s~enou,men.
@eparb u. Scene,
[IpriIl6-3mtl OberzIerpoIfe
GeutTc3e8 2Grncit8. 81 a rhtNcjTS7-1N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-26
Communicated.
The .lornaI School.

IKE TP., sept. y, 1866.
The school under our worthy super
intendent, Geo. w. Snyder, at Cur
wensville, closed on the Sth inst. Be
ing the first ever held in the county,
the experiment was truly a great
success. Fifty odd teachers were in
regular attendance, during the whole
II weeks. Never before were there so
many students congregated together
in this county, and their improvement
so entirely satisfactorily, as it was on
this occasion, They offered and passed
a resolution at the close, "tendering
their sincere thanks to the Superin-
tendent, for his arduous labors, in
their behalf, aud that he might sue
ceed in all future undertakings with
as much success as he did in the pres
ent one" He certainly has taken a
step in the right direction. Therefore
let every friend of education stand by
and sustain him for so long as we
have uneducated teachers, so long we
must have poorly conducted schools.
We trust, by next summer, other
teachers will also see the importance
of improving themselves.