davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

CARD.-For the next fifteen days l
will offer my entire stock of Crockery
and Glassware complete assortment) at
original cost, adding thereto eight cents
upon each dollar to cover freight. :
Terms, Ready Pay. ~sa
This affords customers q rare chance
to fill up their incomplete sets, and will
enable me to make room for new styles
to arrive. WIN. III. ALDEN.
Upton, April 4tll, 1857.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11
MARRIED..

Atthe residence Of the brides father, on the
4th inst. by Rev. ]. Riale, Mr.. John II. Nc
Croskey and Miss AdaL. Bunker.
At Mechanicsville, on the I'd inst, by Rev. r.
Boag. Mr.. Ebenezer Rankin and Miss Ann Nc
Birney; both Of Cedar county, Iowa.
At the residence Of ths brides hthsr, on the
Sd inst. by the Rev. B. Boeg. u. WIN. Helsner
and Miss Matilda CameFoa; botA = Csdar ooun-
", lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

D9The Treasurer of the Cedar Co.
Soldiers Monument Association would
respectfully acknowledge the receipt of
the following sums, paid in since the
18th ult.: #
F. r. Dean, Center township, $1,000
III. G. Piatt do 49,, 1000
Joshua r. Taylor, do 200
Joseph M. Harper, Pioneer tp., 500
VIM. 81. TUTuLL, Treasurer.
April 18th, 1887.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

MRS. COLLAR takes this method to
inform the ladies of Upton and vicinity
that she has just received her spring
patterns of the latest styles, and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of work. She gives
her personal attention to cutting and
fitting. Shop north of the Steam Mill.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

D~We untierstand that the Engineers
commenced work on the M. T. & A. r.
r. south q Andy Wilson's, on last Mon
day. The work On the north part Of
the road, under the supervision of the
Cedar CO. Directors, will be commenced
with vig0r soon. Our Directors have .
large auasa,cr 1t tics ready for use, aud
the balance are being "got QUIT as rapid
~ a. possible. We are now sanguine
that our railroad is 4 fixed fact, and stock
holseefs should pay up their subscrip-
tions 1t once. The Directors should
have NIL the available means to now push
forward the work, and within eight
months TIPton will have railroad COM
munication with the balance Of the
world. Hip, hip, hufrah! for our rail-
road.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

CoRNEr BAND.-At a meeting of the
Upton Cornet Band, held in the Court
House, Thursday evening, March %, it
was decided that the band be reorgan-
lied, and have semi-weekly meetings
for practice during the coming summer.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings were
selected for regular meetings.
On motion, vote Of thanks was ten
dered Alb. Piatt, President of the Union
Agricultural Society, for his liberal do
nation of ten dollars, towards defraying
the expenses Of the Band while in at
tendance at the Fair, at Wheatland, last
fall.
The Band will meet this Thursday
evening, at Il o'clock.
VS.. WOODS, President.
J. Fl. 6wINEFoRD, Secretary
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

JUST GoING."-I am just going to
close up my annual list, and in order to
save an additional tax of so per cent, re-
turns Of income and applications for
license or special tax, must be made i'm
mediately. March LIST was the time
fixed by the new law.
L. L. SWEET Assistant Assessor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

/ Hours FOR 6ALK.-A business and
dwelling houss oombinsd, In Upton, for
ale q exchange Tor land. Enquire OF
w: EL1loIy, . ths Clerks O6ics.
Atpto0, 1O0. N,leW. sw6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

DUCKED VS.. DUCKs.-The unusual
large numbered ducks and geese flying,
Last week, were the means Of exciting
all the sportsmen In town. Busy boys
quit their marbles, the merchants left
their stores, the mechanics their work.
shops, and In one instance lawyer left
his Office to 60 in search Of the feathered
tribe. The results OF their hunting ex-
petitions have generally been very good.
We notice that some of them have been
fortunate enough to secure some of the
larger species Of fowls, such as swans,
sand-hills, and geese, while others have
returned from their expeditions loaded
with ducks, pigeons, and various other
small fowls; and in but one single in
stance have we learned Of an unsuccess-
full hunter; this was our genial friend of
the legal fraternity, who, armed with
a double-barreled shotgun, and encased
In rubber boots, wendell his way to the
field of slaughter, in quest of ducks-no
other kind of game being desired. He
was successful in bringing down fine
canvass back, which unfortunately for
him fell in the middle Of stream. He
Immediately thought of his lengthy
rubbers and concluded to Ego for'' the
dead duck" but before his feet had
fairly touched the bed of the stream he
felt the water bubbling up around his
chin, and not having much faith in hy-
dropathy he hastily foundered to the
shore, where he was seen drying his
clothes after the manner of a strong
muscled wash-woman. It is needless
to add that his return home was not un-
til after dark, without duck, but enough
of "ducking."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

~The celebrated Cast Cast-Steel
Flows, Sulkey Cultivators. Breaking
Plows, and full assortment of Agricul-
tural Implements, Of the very best quail
ity, can be found ut Greene 4 Young's
Hardware Store. --.-.-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

- Mr.. g. r. Ingman retired from the
once q Co. Treasurer on Monday, Of
last week, and John s. Tuthill, Esq,
assumed control Of the Office. Mr.. Ing
man has filled the Office for . little over
i've years, and to the entire satisfaction
Of all; no preceding Treasurer ever re-
tired with better record, or a fuller
confidence Of the people. We wish him
Abundant success In his new vocation of
life. L.. ..-.. ....
Mr.. Tuthill, the new Treasurer, has &C
ted as Deputy during Mr.. Ingman's term,
and consequently fully understands the
duties Of the Office, and is sbundantly
qualified to discharge them to the salts
faction Of the taxpayers. The Board of
Supervisors could not have appointed a
more honest and faithful man to succeed
Mr.. Ingman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

give = concert; this he i willing to do,
provided that enough will interest
themselves IN the matter TO make it a
lsuccessyand That the proOseds be given
70 the Soldiers Monument Association.
Mr. Dearborn p m excellent music
teacher, and we feel satisfied that con-
cert given under his supervision would
Be worth the admission fee charged,
and moro. Let u then have the con-
cert, aud let each one of us give Mr.. D.
such assurance OF its success as will in-
duos him to commence the preliminary
rshearsals ct once. There are now but
$3.50 to be raised for the Monument, and
there is no doubt but what 800 could
easily be raised by giving the proposed
concert. We hope that every lover of
good music, and every one Interested in
the Monument will urge forward this
concert.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

Notice to Owners Of Hogs.
On and after Monday, April 18th,
1867, all hogs found rurning at large
within the corporate Hml,s Of the town
of Upton, will be impounded.
NELSON ORION, Marshal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

Report OF standing Of pupils in
Upton High School, fbr the month end
ing March 18th, 1867.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11
~The world-renowned Alexandria
lid gloves, At Hammpnd's.

Personal---very.. e.. d. Porter aud
family are making arrangements to move
to nisirstowr, Benton CO., Iowa. Mr..
Porter has been one Of our most valuable
citizens, ever alive to the moral and ed
ucational interest Of oar oommsnity.-
While VIC regret to have him leave, We
congratulate our Blairstown fricnds on
having him locate among them and cor
daily bespeak for him and his interest
ing family : warm reception.
Rev. 8. Pancoast, formerly pastor of
the NJ. E. Church in Upton, has been
transferred from McGregor to the Phili-
delphia Conference, and is stationed at
Cochraasvii1A Chester CO., Pa.
Rev. Z. Skia0ar Il expected to resume
hk pastoral dntie9 next Sabbath morn
Ing, q 103 .. n. having been absent
few 6Abbaths.
WIN McCune, Of Red Oak, had his leg
broken on Monday evening, April 9Th.
We have not learned the particulars but
it occurred while trying to tie = COW In
the stable. the beast running or falling
over him. He II doing we'll.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
A ESSAY or WARNING AND INSTRUCTION
n FOR YOUNG MEN. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which prematurely PROSTATE the Vital Powers with
sure means Of reiif Sent Free Of Charae in sealed
letter envelopes. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association, Philsdelphs, Pa. n4Oy II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

ARE You SArIsFIED-To pay for a
pound Of Saleratus and only get ii or IL
ounces, If not, then buy Rest Chemical
SuLerutus,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

Miss GAGE has opened new millin-
ary establishment q Wilton. Ladies
visiting that placs should not fail to
give her cal. ,Reali hsr advertisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

A-Dr. ]. F. Kynnedy VIII aoon FUR
nish tbe ADvsEss5sn1 With . MT Of s0ld-
isrs from Cedar co, who Lost their lives
IN the Y. 8. Service during it, recent
suppression ~ the Southern Rebelllon.
Have you paid your subscription to the
Monument yet? tits arranged to have
public laying Of the cornerstone Of the
Monument On the 4th Of July, 1857
MAKE yOsr arrangements 20 be present
On that occasion, and to be able to come
with clear coRscience send in your con
tributiOn in time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11
ghe 1jyts,s SarlrdSer.

The best Reapine and Moving ma
ahlna IN, tn world 81 0old By Smith
ia sras tsgis1'4s aassan s@aas35As
brotnoER. 4.ss7 =. 2ssEG 8S .aEgGy4H ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

THE CoNcERr given by the Thomp-
son 4 Parkhurst Troupe, on last Thurs
day evening, was splendid affair.
The audience was not a. large as it
would have been had the talent Of the
Troupe been better known, but all who
attended went away well pleased with
the truly artistic manner in which they
sang their soul inspiring songs, and all
laughed again as they thought Of Park
hurst's side-splitting comicalities. This
Troupe may rest assured that should
they visit US again all Upton will hear
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

- Tbs cslsbrlesd Giibert RaImor.,
for SAN, - @. N1ns66sFa..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

NEW FIRM.-The new arm Of Boyn-
ton 4 Co. have recently enlarged their
business room and filled 1t full Of the
best qualities Of Groceries and Provis-
iona One ensware, Glassware, Be-, &C.,
wAtCh they ars Ass1ling at prices that
defy competition. Persons who ore
doubtful Is to the truth Of this arc espe-
cially invited to call aud examine for
Themselves. Ny T~TEyEsF Uga~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

q NqW G00os.--Wm. Dean 4 Co. have
received their new goods, comprising
everything psnally kept in dry-goods
store. II issa splendid stock, and the
ladies will there llnd al the latest styles
Of dress gOods. Give them call. They
are determined to sell ut the lowest pos
nihla priOes. and defv AL comnotitiOn. a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
FIGHT WITH THE INDIA Ms IN
MONTANA.
Latest AdUices from that Region.

'@eNOo y y'Dffe sfe''e OtD'.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The Montana
volunteers, under Colonel Howe.
had fight with Indians on the Boul-
der on the Both ultimo. The troops
afterward found the Quitting tools
and a coat belonging to Captains
Weston and Hodge, who were re-
ported killed on the I'd ultimo. The
coat had several bullet and arrow
holes. Three men were picked up,
all severely wounded, who report
that they fought Indians all the way
from Fort Smith, and confirm pre-
vious reports about the fight at that
post. One Lieutenant and three men
were killed and three wounded. At
the hay in that vicinity is burned.
Colonel Howe has been reinforced
with eighty men and piece of artil-
lery.
An expedition under Captain Mel
son is pushing for the Yellowstone
against the Upper Sioux and Black
feet. 1t is stated that the Crows,
though protesting peace were un-
doubtcdly engagedin many depreda-
tions throughout that country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
4 EOLORED ca NDIDI TIE For
CONGR ES,S

at the earnest solicitation of many
friends Franklin Haynes, a olored man,
announces himself IA candidate for Congress,
in the Sesenih Georgia Congressional Dis
trict. Haynes says he was 'born slave,
and is acquainted with all the changes and
incidents consequent to the life of an Afri.
can slave" though his ''lines have fallen
in comparatively pleasant places" his
''old masters having all been endowed with
feelings Of humanity and consideration to-
wards their servants Franklin is now
in his f1fty-eighth year, and thus defines
his political position, which may be regard
ed as ''slighily mixed:"
I. Il anu in favor ofrevoking the tax on
whiskey, cotton and tobacco, the three
great commodities of trade in the land
2. L am in favor of the equality of races.
3. am in favor OF the Kentucky resolu-
ton of'9S
4. am in favor of the liberty of the
press and speech.
>. am in favor of a republican form OF
government; Of the Constitution of the
United Slater and the laws under 1t, and
desire that il shall be handed down to our
pOsterity unimpaired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
CHE gepablitan,
GEN. GRANT DECLINES.

A Washington correspondent OF one oi
the New York papers says that Grant de-
clffes to have his name used in connection
with the Presidency, and says "that he
would not be President of the United
States, if the opportunity offered; that be
was no politician; that far rs reputation
and honor was concerned, he thought he
ought to be satisfied with what OF those he
already enjoyed;" etc.
Ifthis is true, il is only another manifes-
tation of the good sense which Gen. Grant
has always displayed. While the people
would confer any preferment upon him
that hc might desire, there is an undoubted
feeling among the minds Of many OF the
Generals most ardent admirers, and sup
posters that he ought to remain just Where
he is,-at the head of the armies OF the
United States. He is soldier, and not a
politician, or lawyer, and the people OF the
county have need of him in the position
he already occupies. Making him Presi-
dent would not add particle 10 his fame,
nor to the hold he already has On the pop
ular heart. We do not know that the COR
respondent states what is true in reference
to this matter, but we do know that il
would please his friends were such the
W I'LL NOLfAA III thC
chair, the selection of reliable man for
Vice President and Grant at the head OF
the armies of the United States, there
wonld he but little doubt but that the at
fairs of this government would be admin
stercd in such a manner, as would best
conduce to the true interest Of the entire
ceunIry.- VdrsdtO Ladidnid5,.
If it be true that Gen. Grant is not an as
rirant for the Presidency and will not suf
fer his name to be used in that connection
by his friends, CcLFAx will stand good
chance Of receiving the Republican nomi-
nation, especially if he should the unani-
nous choice of the Indiana delegation
and if nominated he will be elected by even
a more sweeping majority than Lincoln re-
ceived in 1864. Rebel Democracy can
never again obtain power in this country.
After the Presidential election it will be
come so thoroughly demoralizcd that the
rank and file will desert and the party and
Johnson will 20 down together covered
with infamy, shame and degradation as
with mantle
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
AMNESTY PROCLfK.dTTON.

III v ENIl THOti<-i vi ION.
The Soaih Bend Register. thus speaks
OF Johnson's Amnesty Proclamation:
We publish in another column the
proclamation of \. Johnson, extending IA
gene raj amnesty to all the rebels with
lritiing exceptions. Such movement has
been expected for rsome time, and of course,
causes no surprise. Though il is in direct
opposition to the expressed sentiments of
MreJOhnsOn in the fi,Rt ilonths of his Otli-
ciss term. and is an outrage and insult TO
our loval dead and their surviving relatives
and friends, il is in perfect harmony with
the ireacherous character of the present
occupant of the White House. We trust
Congress will have the courage and
patriotism to impeach him on the first day
of the next session, and turn him ont of
Tie place he has so shamefully disgraced.
Ii is due to the world that our Institutions
suffer the crucial test to which they are
now subjecled. and that the fact be de-
monsiraisd that they possess an inherent
strength which will enable us to dismiss,
even from the highest office. the scoundrel
who attempts to defy the peoples will, as
expressed by their representatives. The
sooner this is done The better it will be for
the people.
This last act of Mr.. Johnson is part of a
deliberate scheme to nuliiy the laws OF
Congress and add voters newly manufac-
tured from unrepentani rebels, to the ranks
of the Democracy. But it will not win.
The omnipotent hosts of freedom will
teach the drunkard, who by an inscrutablc
Providence is permitted to trample for the
time being upon their will. that he who
dares to disregard the laws which they
have made, whether he be beggar or a
President, win not long escape the penalty
due 10 his crime.
The above only expresses the sentiment
and feeling Of every loyal Republican in
this county, and we hope Cohgfess will
not longer hesitate to carry out the wishes
of the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
TIE INDIAN LISIMENr,

As rrl'"f. ready killer Of pain. taken in
war,l!y, or outwardly applied has NO equal For th'
relief and cure of Rheradtic and Nenragic ifec'ons
SpIaiss, IrHis< fc il is nuequalled Ii l. also mos
eiiica"ouS. taken inwardly. in the Oi CsoisTs
amps and Pains ina tbs Soasuch, Diarrhaa, DgSenfsrg
Cholera HortHs, Cholera hftaiuH, DC. and l. with
out exception the rrondJui PaHacer tho worl'
affords. No. FAMILY should I've without it. Ever,
TRAVELLER 10y land or sca should have battle
MINERS aud FARMERS residing at a dstane'
from Physicians should Keep il constantly on hand
in of Accidents and sudden attacks of stomach
Complaints, its value cannot he estimatel. Inquire
fr M,yor LANES INDIAN LINIMENF, and taxi
oiI.cr. Prize, so cts. per bottle For sale a
wholesale an's>etail 10y Demas Barnes Co al Patl
Row. y. Y; Gale & Robinson. lSs Gresnwich-st. \
Y; +. c. Wells & Co., 1872 Fultou-st, Y. T.; Chas y
Criftsnhen. - 9th Ave, y. " and by respectable
Druggists throughout the world None genuine un
less signed 10y john Thos. Lane. and coun;crssne,
by j. I. LANE & CO, Proprietors, lG3 ID! oddway,
Y. re- send for Circular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
The Richest Man in the World.
Extract of a Letter fromB aroi Solomon Roth
4Srblid

PANS, Sth April. iSei, . Rue Fauly St. IIonorc.
VIII ynu bc kind o'I.sh to have forwarded to- me
ier- 2'i "it~s Of your Indian Liniment: il will
send at ihc time the account. will forward Won
the amount through Me.srs. Belmont k Co.. New
York.
Baron solomon Rothschild having reccmm~n'ic,i
to many of his friends Major LANES btNIMENr.
and tlsy being drsirous io procure If, he should al
wise him to establish a depot in Paris.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
4 SENSIBLE BL UNDER,

A careless proofreader got his pa
per to press with an article headed
"a Nasty Proclamation" The man
Tuseript read amnesty Proclamation.
The proof-reader's head was about
level.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
TP1TNS Alta CRED AND
PL UNDERED BY THE LNDI
n NN

ST. Louis, Sept. 19.-Letters from
Fort Dodge say Indians are very
numerous in that vicinity. Scouts
say the Cheyennes, Arapahoes and
Kiowas have consolidated, and there
are two thousand of them on the war
path.
On the 10th, thirty miles from
Fort Dodge, train of forty wago' 8
laden with Spencer ammunition and
Quartermaster stores en- route for
Fort Dodge, was attacked and five
wagons were captured. On tie day
following another train was at
tackled, twenty-five miles above Fort
Dodge, and was captured; and four
men killed and twenty mules captur-
ed; and near Fort Lyon train bound
for New Mexico was attacked and
sixty mules taken. The stage COM
pany station at Cicerone Crossing
was robbed of ten mules the same
night.
OMAHA, Sept 19.-Indians attacked
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S train on the
17th cf august, between Fort Lara
mie and Fort Reno, killed an assis-
tant wagon master and a teamster.
and captured ninety head Of stock be-
longing to the train.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
ManhOOd and the VIgOr Of Youth Re-
stored la A Weeks. Success Guaian-
teed

ENR Records Essence Of Life Restores manly pow
i y err from whatever arising the effects Of
early pernicous habits, self abuse, impotency and
climate give way ut to this wonderful medicine.
if taken regularly according to directions (Which
very simple. aud require restraint from business
pleasnre.D Failure is imposshs. Sold in bottles
st 81, quantities in for 81. To he had only
If the sole appointed agent in America, HERMAN
GUrSEN. 323 Bowsry aud 205 I'd Ave-, n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

Now ready for delivery. new work of universal
importance, il wholly unlike ordinary subscriptions
books is standard, prepared by the best talent L.
the country is highly commended Icy the most noted
literary and scientific men. An agent of ten years
experience says c sells in proportion To those
called than any other work he sold Has ms
omiettion-freight prepaid, besides the largest
commissions; other inducements offered too good
To publish.
Only experienced and successful Agents Wanted
For particulars address
J.PATTEN FITCH, Chicago, Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
Mr.. VAN NORMAN'S

HNNGLISH AND FRENCH FAMILY SCHOOL
IA for Young Ladies, No. West - Street, New
York, will reopen Sept. 26. For full Information
see circular Address a. above.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
WE STILL LIVE 5y DeH,a n%pc.l"r. Ss n%%%"fs "r S'

ent ,.ssf i.oH or machine ''Stenci tools" Send fp
our New Catalogue of IMPROVED STENCIL DI Is
2O varieties al IF steel carefully inshed and temper
ell. :. NJ. SPENCER CO. Brattleboro, Vt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26

q aGHNTs wANTED-St0 to $50 a day. to intro
n dice our patent STAR SHUTTLE SEW
ING 1IACHINE. Price $50. 1t two threads,
and makes the genuine Lock STITCH All other low
priced machines make the CHAIN SrIrcH. Exclusive
territory given. Send for Circulars. W.G. WILSON
Z Co, lTaatact,rers. CleTeland, Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
NJ z DICAL.
II. II. BackuS. NJ. D.

Respectfully offers his professional services ~
Physician Surgeon TO the people Of Marshall Conn
ty- oFFICE-In Corbin Benson's block, over
Iauer 4 Co.'S Store. :sS-tf