davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

I'HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
sItb oar Of November b. 1901 Warrant Ia Bankruptcy
issued the Estats II MAhLA FROST o. heeioT
CITY p the CouutJ Of ReWiork AID state o. ke"iok who ha
Ds ADD delivery Of Property belonging 70 such bankrupt " Dim
FOR hs aud the transfer Of properly ~ MN are forbidden
b las nethg o. the Creditors Of tie SAD Bankrupt TO prove
ksA Al Cou o BsuIeT 20 Re holiea No. ~ Pnesreet
before John ESQ., Rsge The second dy VI December a. D.
l1e1 GttN eFe 0eOek n--k0s. ~ l2b
MURRAY. .. :. Marshal, As MESSENGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

TtHIS is TO GIVE N0TICE-1hat on the 9Th
II day Of November A. D. 1851 Warrant Bankruptcy sned
sgso The Bssse Of JOHN koiG Of The Cry q SeTYo IN We
JAGGED his petition, that payment 81 debts
eed delivery VI belonging such - him or for
In and he property ~ him rbGen bF law
sA HeetBs o. tie Creditors o. tie a BRkrlp 70 Their e0i
az q Choose Of III Eae held At CouT
Bs9kropcy y be holden No 81 Broadwa TIE City Of New
torf sre ssh r. Williams Register the Zth day Soyenbe'
A d. 1891, Al O'clock n.-Nov.l2 1901
n MURRAY, q. r. Marshal,
a. Messenger Southern District Of Keu.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
NC D""'' N'- v ~ JNo sRDGWICK Assi-ues
ME 1svowTu No. Broad~sy Sew-lor City.

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
STATES FOR The SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of MN t i9hk-S
BasYEUP4cY Of TIMOTHY T. TURNER, bankrupt
Tie Bankrupt having applied 20 the Court for esfare ron ~
SeSs By order Of The Court Roice hereby gwen 70 Al ~
debts and other 10 interest 70 appear eh
o. Tselty.binth la Of EogenbeT A. D. 49, AZ two ecoe m
ChsBbe Of te al District Court before James DDigt esq ono
Il Register. sad sukTte az hh once Numtf
1Bekmanstr-e IN TIE Neg-yofk show cause any ney
hs,. whv shrge sou1 be granted % said Bs1kupt Ah1
rther noce be b. gwen the seond AID thin mee'uS Of re
m Bankrupt before the said Register upon we
ss dav on which sfr>sd fgsns he On
49, Of sd Bsnkrrv ueEeehea
GEORGE +. BETS, Clrrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
FTHIs is 10 GIVE NOTICE-That on tn

HNHIS Is To CIV = NUIIOE--I HdI OF Ino
uiutb Aay Of November D. 1867 warrant IN Bankruptcy was
lssoed against the estate q JOIN THOMPSON JOIN g. PishBR
~ Cv County u NeNiOr aud state New.
Ysh and THOMAS FERRIS o. Keraeo, County Of Neshester
and state SevYok ard against TIE separate estate Of
.aeh OF them adjudgd BsnEupis on Their
oun petition; that The payment o. any debts and Gel
hLltrup % them for
and the tssh Of ropey By en are forbidden s
creditors Of said bsukrnp 70 their debts
ssa 10 ehooe one or ssgue o. their m s held at
Gear BaakrupcT hOeh No l6 Balssy 10 he Cry 81
New York before Mr Henri Wier AAe1 kegSer tie twenty trn
a, ef Hoyeu5er A o. 1867 at " O'Clock mNOy r. 1861
= T. MURRAY, y, s. Marshal. a. Hessengef.
Southern District Of Eeg-YOfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
IN the DISTRTCT CONN., az the UNITED

U y the us hlCI OOOhl OA tllt - AA@tt/
sTARS hpr the SOTHERE DISTRICT Of EBWY ORK-Iu the
Of living n sAONS BanknPt Is
an Dir ofEewOrk tie C O! New lors The Oh GAY OF
Eoyenber A. D. 1871 TO WHOM IT MAY CuNCBlN ne n1aeJ
gs hereby notice Of bis appointment Of Assignee 81 4NI
S{MONS Of Brooklyn in the COany Of hns ana W I Nen
YORK thu City Of keH-le NIala sa
pet r he 81 mouths nedate preceding the fling 81 his
1St.onEh dnagd BsHkrugs his oNn petition
XII st-srtCo ~ eadH istric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
STATES, for the SOUTHERN DIsIRISL q, ~" n Okh-n
JOSEPH B. LOCKWOOD bsnsrap
Bouce 81 h appointment a. Assgnss
LOCKWOOD. Of kegl0rk Cry TIC
County SevYek s Dsc who has been tddst9
Bsbkupt petition By t1e sad District Cour OF t1a
b4trct-Dsted q Sea YOfk Cit, Nov. II, 1854
NJ NJ STAHFlBLD, AssG No 10 Churob-sti New loTk-
l. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

TRAINS LRAvF NEWBORN,
For New Haven and Bridgeport 80 soc N1L no NJ I'D
HIl 400 Osr.l, as 40 and 500 fEI) p N. -. =,
hiOrc ssraterd EArae Southport and Wes'Po LOO IL"
For Eora Zoo 400 OH 800 lSOL l2ls (EEL 400 (ELh
als 40 liz $50, 500 (Br.) p m.
For Darien 100 500. II. 20 NJ. as, 40. aDpM
For STAN 200 AGO Ell 800 l3o lLlS lBLl ll3 100
Hrl 34S 40 (ELl go SO. 30. ao0 (krl = N -.
For intermediate stations, 40 800 LILO n AID
'' 49, CONNECTING TRAINS
For BO'teu via Springfield, 500 n. Htl AGO gIL t"pa
For Boston Shore Line l2l5 ia. 6OV o. m. -.
For Hartford and Springfield eco Oh AiS 100 GIL u"
Pm A.. A..
trtAl y Northampton 80.
For Hartford Providence and FIhk Railroad 1cc (kL) No. LIZ
For EevLondon and StOningOa Railroad a. =" O.
i2l5 acc, 100 p m
For Canal Railroad l2l5 n to Northampton
For Heusatouie Railroad aeO a. M, 400
FOR ksugatuek Railroad, 400 a m, AGO n.
Fer Danbury and Eorwah Railroad. 100 800 n. AOp
e'~n"a'1' S'''p~s 0"' '''A'A'' LANES IL HorT supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
SUPPLEMENT-.
STEAMBOATS, anS guiIruuSs.

TOR GLEN C0VE-Landing at Whltestone,
B,ys Doel Grss. Neck Sands Point ShES NdS Us
Dock Genrood and Rosyn On and after hONpAL NOV ~.
elegant and steamboat ARROwSMfTH Charles ros
ssrs Pier No a. sca sp) Daily Sundays sIeeps Al COCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
u STATS for re SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of NkN-lOkh-h
BsxErYrCY-ln The matter Of JOHN D. VBRMkULE bankrupt
TO WHOM 1T May CoNCBRN The anaesgnd hereby gives no
fea Of his appointment Assignee Of JOHN D. lkRhEOb o. we
Ctv N,wYok County Eewiofk sad State OF newborn
via sa District sdiuEel Bankrupt upon his own Pc
A. ~ N.ve.rIer A d. 1857 JOHN SEDCNlCK Assignee,
Is ia~aTTu No. 1871 BrosiNsy, Nes- iork Cty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

IN the DIISTRICC CUUEIE o. We Sy xN5avt
a STATES, kr the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of hkWl Ohh IN
eavENuPTcYIn tie matter Of JoSLPH UAMLEN Benkrup-
a. WHOM 1T MAY OSCERN: The undersigned hereby l,e' Sgcs
If h appointment Assignee o. JOSEPH HAJEN q me VIZ "
EESYorS IN hs Couaty Of SaYok and State ~ wi.n
ssd District adgged bankrupt hs o~n Pehno
a. ~ Oetoher l567 JAMES DAVIS. Assignee.
S1S -. VI, No "a Pinest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
Il STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NbM.
abe matter ~ IIPAiAN MAYER, BaRkWpt-n BAEKiIfTCfO
WHOM II 6OSCBRN The undersigned hereby gives 2See
Of ~ Lyman MA1tk
C NewYork W the County Of New iOt 20 SA pss.
rpd who ninth day Of Sepiemhe A. D. 1901 aQnugtUA
RGnkrupt upon petition h the District Court q ,9
O,ted az of hoyembtr
GEnEGE q GREENNMARn 21 BrnadNay. ken-loIk CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the QA MI y
III STfTEs SOUTHERN DISTRICT 81 I'm lOhi~-h
HlSTErPTcY-n the sf HENRY BALLOt BANKRUPT 10
WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN: The unseIkgud hereby Gf rs n9i
Ms g. Asrre ofTENRY BAlLOJ o. NeNhoTk t
CsuEty EewAS and state Of NeSYork Within to DIS
h bss sdjr Bankrupt upol - pesou, W tAe
ph.et Court btc-Dsed Newly ork e 3ih DAY o. Sep
trEier, A. D. 1851. mo skD0 VIC h. Assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

n Ills OUUINl UI II
Il CT sTEs a. he SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of NEW f0hk--N
H,xKerpTcYn the natter Of JAMES G. PoRTBOUs BankrtpL
r. olf IN MAY COyCRRN undersigned hereby sves nouee
b,s sprnt Assignee Of the Estate ofJAhES g.
a. De- n HewlOrs. 10 SAID District ahs
ho vas on third dsy October 1871 s9age b' E
the said District Coufaled AZ 'h NV 4"
Ne"ASi- - EDW'D HARTSAGLE Assignee,
u.t..FxT No "a Ws-street New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

FOR LONG BRANCH and PH u IL IosI
o. and MONDAY MAY H. 1897, As kns vii raa a ioaSHr
rom Pier No - foot 81 DnAne-st:
LeHg Branch kc Attp mfO lo1g Iraoeh Ioms hveA ana M
tenediats stations touching at Pier No. u0r plsshge" 'A
t:l5 D =. A.. r.n
PAST FREIGHT LHB-Iesves Pier No n a, ? N for Pills
eeaha direct and f All points ard Cden aAt
made RETURNING;
RXPREss PASSENGER LS-For kew-York ke leaves Pbadei
rha Vnsst ferry IS From Long BraLeh for heSl'f
as:l5 a N and II 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

IN the DISTRICT COUKT Of the UNIILU
STATS 0 the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of HBWYokh--n the
natter oiWILLlAM MILER BsakrutLBef9s !sss RI ;
81 bs apI ut eut Assignee CIVILIAN G. MILE In heWlorf
CItv n York and state Of New.lck within sau
District nas adudged bankrupt bis Pelon o s
DIstct Cont DncDaie At Nevl ok the 10th day OF Dep
tsebef. A. u. l86I AAIhuhn, A,ssguSvo,, va.
N5Iaw3.Tu No. 20 Pibest, Newlork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

PASSAGE TO AND FROM
II GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
ny STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET,
AT REDUCED RATES. .-.
mn Its AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND,
SCOTLAND AND WALk2
Yor particulars apply 70 -
TGPscOTT BROfBRs Co No souh' ssd Ne y Bro.e..I
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. ,,-. ,,,,,
\ TuE GFgERAb TRANSATLANTIC COMPANrb NAIL
srp AMsiifPs BETWEEN NEwToRK AND HAvRB. CALLING
AT BRESI. =. o,. .L.. -. &. Al, ,.,su.u, IN
al rom per No 90. North River. ~ loloss: .,
pppRIRE November 80
viIR DB PARIS. surmout December
s1 LAURENT Bornde. hAIuhDA1 December "
ppIcR or PASSAGE. 10 god (noaiing WlneJ
'' - TO BRESr OR HAyRR
flr,tCsbin rlSOi Second Cabin, S8S.
TO PARIS,
hehding railway ueke a furnished on board
Frst Cabin, Z lC5 Secoad CABIN S8-
6,srrYs checked through TO farh
E,,'cs Attendance hce charge
Th,., ,trsmers DO not carry Storage passengen
Un the continent Of Europe
r. 800 hs steamers Of this Line avoid shs from transit
M Fpsh asay and crossing Tie channel besides saving much ums
hs nj sm.ne GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent No SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
Tutitrs Of Sankruutru.

In the DISTRICT COURT OF the UNI FL
Il STATES the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of NEW-iOhhT ~
eGSKRuPToyIu ths mst.er Of ISRAEL HALL BAnSIpt .
EI0M IT MAY CON kN The underNgnd hereby gives nONe
~ ~ prtuen a. Assignee Of sRABL HALL Of the City of New,
YoE hi the County SewYo aud state Of New tors w Sao
hr. Yto a6udged Bankrupt us own peVoh y
t Dr Court u said DsnctDate st ne 1s.n "a! "
~. 49, No ~ Ppest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

STEAMBOATS, ano 2ailruaos.
MOP NORWALK and DANBURY.-The
II S'ho., NELLY WHITE leaves Pier ~ Bast River J
,o.i dsy and loot Of Thirty OurhGt at $40 connecting With
D.nbury Railroad
V,OR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, and Rondout
ana =, an m landing at Coxens CornN ALL Marlborough, Milton
-, T.yns Ir JAS ". BALDWIN Mon, We'd aad Fri Str
ros c0RERi on THU aud Sat from foot aTison-st N
NOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
PELp Le-FARE, One Dollar steimes leave fsek bhp OF
EsrIIsveu AIS ind . m connecting With the ksloss
NHANGE OF H0UR;-The New, Haven Trans.
.,on Co Steamers will leave Pier No 70 Bsf River daily
ii h. MONDAY nov. instead of6 shereEefors sAtar
a aieoc a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

PREsIpEyrs OTYIcE, HUDSON RIVER RAu so,n Co, J
No. 27O Vest Thiruethst between Ninth ald lclra e%,l
EKw.YORK, Nov H. 1874. )
NIRAF SMITH having resigned a. General
WI Superintendent VI this COMPANY NJ JESSE BIkp - Teen
appointed bis "h H. 'ANDhAttLiS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
A Genuine Outburst of De-
mOCracy.

The utter failure of the rebellion so dis
couraged the majority of Democratic news
papers that they seldom give expression to
those declarations of hostility to the Gov
ernment that were common while the war
was in progress; but the following lamenta-
ton of the New York Dap Book, an in
fuential Democratic sheet, has the aroma
of Democratic principles as they were in
1861: - ~ rrF
"Erery Democrat should hare en-
listed under General Lee ond f0uGht
q common enenty; had they done so the
Abolition monster would have been de-
throned and our country saved" iH n
That is now the opinion of the MilligaD
wing-not small one either--of the Dem
ocratic party OF Indiana. Had not their
Icowardice been greater than their love for
the South; had they joined Lees ranks in
stead OF idling away theirtim by planning
abortive revolutions in the North, and en-
Iiching themselves with money needed to
clOthe and feed the rebel soldiery, what a
tremendous difference there might have
been in the consequences and results of the
war. i't TO-
How self reproaches must torment the
Democratic supporters OF the rebellion,
who wished 10 but dared not strike. Hav-
fng, through cowatdicc, refused to fight
for a cause which they loved, and which
for lack Of Numbers became ''lost cause,
these poor wretches can only speculate on
S'whaf mi sit have been had they been
brave rebels instead of crayen-hearted trail
tors Ind. jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
A Bold Democrat.

We like to find Democrat occasionally
who isnot afraid to express his sentiments
who blurts out his venom rs was the fash
ion of Democracy when Union defeats
were reported, and when the X. G. c. 'smet
in their dark and sweaty dens 10 cOncoct
their reasonable plots against tn Govern
ment. Such Democrat is the editor OF
the Pontiac (Michigan) Jc6crsonidn.-
lie affects to believe that his party leaders
supported the war, and, like the New York
D0y-BOOk, regrets that every Democrat
did not fight with General Lee. He
says:
'The first great error of Democracy and
the cause Of its subsequent weakness and
defeat, was en endorsement OF the war
through its political leaders. This en-
doisemcnt left the Democracy nothing 10
stand upon. 1t swept away lis whole cap
itol, and left the revolution dead letter.
1t took away all distinctions between De-
mOcracy and mOngrclism, and left the
former, through its presses and speakers,
finding fault like querulous old woman
with the manner only in which vilainies
were accomplished. For six years De-
has felt Inundated and ashamed
OF itself, because forced into wrong po-
siti0n. 1t has been hvpocrite and liar
all through the war. The War is Black
Republican property"
1t sounds like first class joke in this
latitude, to find the Democratic leaders ac-
cused of endorsing the war. The sort of
it got from them here, would
have ruined any cause less dear to the peo-
pie than the preservation OF the Union, and
did come near involving Indiana in Il do
mOstic war.
But when the Michigan editor asserts
hat his party was "a hypocrite and liar all
trough the war" he tells great deal of
ruth in few words. Prominent Demo
rats were sometimes coerced. by the force
II popular fervor, to profess friendship for
he Government, and desire for the sue
'ess of its armies, but it was all hypocrisy
fallandigham, Voorhees,, Brick POmerov
md Milligan were the true exponents Of |
Democratic feeling, and are nov more
rusted than any other leaders of their par
Y.
Another paragraph ofthe Je6crsonidn's
rticle leads tO the suspicion that it Is not !,
n ardent admirer of General Sherman,
nd that it will not support hint or any of |
is sort for President, if the leaders again
~ the IcClellanzing process upon the |
democracy. This amiable exponent of
ne time honored principles further re-
larks:
"What is Gen Sherman but murder
r, an invader Of private rights and
cotton thief? If the Democrats arc
lean enough to put in nomination any pup
'r President who ever wore shoulder
rars during the Abolition crusade we hope
C will be defeated, and will do all in our
over to accomplish that end"
That chap is ont of his sphere of useful
ess in Abolition Michigan. He ought to
migrate to Kentucky. He would he
'wer of strength to the regulators" Of
lat Democratic State.-Ind. JOur.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04

The rebeles in New Orleans have opened
their batteries on General Sheridan, and
demand his removal The Times has a
violent double-leaded leader on the subject
in which it asserts that the constitution,
(Which it and its rebel friends fought to
Destroy had better be consigned to the
flames, and our country delivered over to
anarchy and chaos. General Stcedman
has joined the rebels and has telegraphed
the President to removed Sheridan at once.
Mayor Monroe, who was removed by
Sheridan, has returned from Washington,
and he declares that he did not meet sin
gle man in the North who approved Of
General Sheridau's course, and that radi-
calism was virtually dead
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04

The first new wheat OF the season ap-
peared in tle Baltimore market on the 2sth.
1t was from South Carolina, and sold at
81 50per bushel. The american says:
So far as we are informed, all accounts
received from the South, in reference to
the wheat crop, give assurance of a most a
bundant yield. The crop IN Georgia. il is
said, is very heavy. and some estimate that
nearly a million bushels Of good wheat
may be expected from that State alone
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04

The friends of Generals Sheridan and
Sickles have sent them telegraphic dis
patches giving them assurance that they
will be sustained by Congress. The latter
has also been advised to reconsider his de-
termination of giving up his command.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
Agents Wanted for
GEN. l.. C.. BAKERS
History of the Secret Service.

,This work was announced moro than a year agot
but wing to the attempts ofthc Goyernment to sup
press II, its publication delayed II will now he
issued UNALTERED and UNABRIDGED, UNDER
the Supervision ofGEN'L BAKER, whose marvel
ous narratives are all ate5ted by the highest official
authority.
The MORALS Of the National Capital are THOR
0UGHLY VENTILATED, and there some
STRANGE REVELATIONS concerning HEADS
OF DEPARTMENTS, Members of Congress, Fe-
male Pardon Brokers, and distin guished
military characters Send for Circulars and
terms, and full description of the work. Address
JONES BROTHERS i CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or
Davenport, Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
Paints for Farmers

AND OTHERS-THE GRAFTON MINERAL.
PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the
Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in n.c; two
coats we'll put on mi Ncl With pure Linseed OIL will
last 10 or 10 years; it Is ofa light brown beautiful
chocolate color, ami can bs changed to green lead
stone Olive. drab cream, the taste Of the
consumer IL is valuable for nouses, Barns, Fences
Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car makers
Paifs and Woode ware Canvas Metal and Shingl,
Roofs, tit being Fire and Water proof. Bridges.
buriai Gases Canti BsIt- Ships and Ships Bottoms
floor oiI cloths tone Manufacturer having used
Jooo bhls the past year, and paint for ever,
purpose Is Unsurpassed for nflv durability Elastic
ny. and adh"sivriess- Price S. Ier bl of 300 It's
which viii supply farmer for years to come War
rahted IN all cases rs above. Send for circular
winch gives full particulars None genuine uhles.
branded in \ trade mark Grafton ninoral Paint
address DANIEL BIDwELL, Proprietor, 25i Pearl
ST., New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
J. Force
WEDDING CARDS.
New Livery and Feed Stable.
VIM. SC0FIELD PrOp'r,

Corner of Lsporte anl walnut Sts..
PLY MOUT IND.
A @Psniil lot II I,rsc>, Carriages, Busgics, &C..
o. la hir-sl az all time<.
es- Passenger surveyed to any part Of the coun-
try N r-1s,ntb.- terms.
- Gail and see our stock before hiring.
S.Pt -, lS56-nistf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04

The net profits Of The Union Pacific
Railroad-Kansas branch, for May, is
seventy one thousand dollars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04

Thr Evansville Sentinel on-the- Border,
a rebel sheet, has pulled up, and will be
issued at Niles, Michigan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
Payson, Dunton & Scribne S
Steel Pens.

Cn<Irp1->ci nv any in use Five kinds sarspIes
fur ten r~nts. Gr',~s for 81 - Crosby g. Aims
worth B'~t"1. NtSs. Publishers Of PAYso~ DUx-
To>S ScRtENEh'S N.rInx ~ SYSTEM or PE~H1xsurP
the best. h-t ppnl1r ani extensively uSe,i Of
any in the wnrlI Specimen m Book containing
800 copies >ets frssiJ cents: To- teachers for
- cents. kslire<<
2lm6 V z n RDWIER fundamentals Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
Htw Adrertisemeuts.
YOUNG LADIES TNsTITUTE.

at Maplswood, Pittsfeld, Mass. One of the oldcs.
and most successful schools in the country. widely
known for its superior facilities and splendid loca
tion. Rev. c. V. SPEA X, PRINCIPAL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04

1t will last from three to six times longer
than any other Steel Plow made anywhere by any
body This has often been proved by actual uso in
gritty soils, occasionally to be found the margins
of streams in the West, in which shect-stecl Plows
have been habitually 'cut through" in blowing
eighty OF less, il having already plowed
three hundred acres of the same oil without yet
being half worn.
1t will ..scour' in the most difficult soils.
where all other Pows have iliIed II there is rod
Of ground anywhere in which 1t will not scour, VIC
have yet to find it, 81.
1t draws lighter than any other Plow
while cutting the same width and depth.
The Share can be sliarpeDed, ora Point
welded on. as readily as on ordinary Plows. by any
cksnith who understands his trade, the steel is
perfectly malleable, and works kindly" .ilT4 .
Any section can lie replaced by a dup
lcate, to be had of any Agent as tho Share, Land
side and Mouibossrds Grc esrst In mouids.
1t, is, well stocked with New England
second growth timber, and the standard is wrought
iron With ''sots'' in tiiscap 30 20 give or take
land at pleasure. - e.,-tf f.t
1t plows at any depth, from three to
twelve inches, works rsrfeciy in either stnbble or
turf leaves a clean uruw and turns under stnbbie
and foul trash completely. -.
1t is the cheapest Plow in the world,
just sure there is economy in paying six dollars
once rather than five dollars five six times over;
in not losing time and your temper, becauss your
Plow won't .scour-, -<and in doing quarter or a
fifth more work, with the same power. The quality
be considered, well the cost price, in deternin
ing whether or not the PIow is cheap. Flows are
used for profit, and Che sIe ont Of whioh the nos doll
and ceRt Be got in propo-fon 10 Ifs COST Is the
cheapest, and we confident man gets more than
a hundred dollars worth of ''Plow" every time hc
gets one Of these.
These remarks arc made after a famil-
iarity with the merits Of the good Plows in in
the West many or which have justly ned good
reputation. il '.tf
/ Our new model "B" Plow is designed
expressly for stubble and foul ground, Heretofore
have had only the e.sC pattern dcsiSn~d for both
turfand stubble. The "B' and "C'' patterns to-
gether will enable u.s. 10 meet the views Of all as to
shape and give them either .bold' tsean" plows
as they prefer
Call and see them:
u Warranty Very liberal.
For Sale only byla dI . l9 u
BUCK IL TOkN plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
RI.ANKS.

Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds. Mortea
g., Subpeneas, Executions, summons, COnstable's
ales- Notes etc, enc, kept constantly hand at
the RErusLIcAS News, Book. and Job Printing es
tablisams1t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-07-04
A Gift with Every Ticket.

A. A. Kelley * Co.'S Grand North American Gift
Concert will positively take place Satu day July 18Th
1857, at Cooper Institute. y. Y. City. All who de-
sire tickets should apply at once Tickets 81 each
for $3.50; 10 for 81; 2n for sI7.Jn list ofGifts
VIII he published in kolleys Weekly, and sent to all
ticket holders. Adlrcs, a. KELLEY tCo.,
No. l9l broadway y. Y.