davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
FOR SALE

,,,HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE,
one hundred and eighty acres Of land, sitn-
,ied in wetzei county, W. Va, about seven
les rom the county seat, New Martinsvilie,
an the Ohio river fJrty acres of which IL cleared
',,slI honsr. ALSO, forty-eight acres of bottom
lid situate within one mile OF New Martins
lila Wetzel county fronting on the river, on
shirb Ia located q rood two-story house worth
VIZ, - Nh JOSEPHUS CLARK.
Apply to JOSEPHuS CLARk' New asstlns-
lille WetIel county, W. Va. feb2&d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
The Drought.

The "dry spell" continues, and our
river men and farmers are becoming
anxious on the subject. This is not at
all surprising, no more so than that all
who make purchases at Oxtoby Il Duff
fields Jewelry Store, l03 Main street,
west side, are always satisfied. New
stock of gold and silver watches, clocks,
latest styles of jewelry.ispectacles, etc.
See advertisement, and call at "103."
Our word for it, You will get bargains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
Time md Money Cnn BE saved

BY purchasing your Fall Dry Goods
of George L. Taylor & Co. Examine
their extensive stock, and we will guar
antee satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
EYERETT HOUSE.
U,;an Park. NY,


T,,QIS HOUSE Is KEPT ON THE EU
ropean plan; it ia within three minutes
ride fby horse carsl of the New Haven
Railroad Depst, convenient to all the prlne1pal
nIaces OF amusement, and for Summer travellers
I'll la found I'm. coolest Hotel in the city.
Every room is provided with running water
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
Base Bnll.

Base BnlI.
The following is the result Of the
match game of Base Ball, played on the
LA Bell's' ground, between the Mus
Gle" Base Ball Club, of Bellair, o., and
ia Bell" of Moundsville, on Saturday
18th
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
Matrimonial

During the past week six marriage
licenses were issued by Recorder Woods,
being an increase of four over the pre-
viOus week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

Tnrner, of the south 30 feet OF lot No.
IL "a mare q, fronting 80 feet on Market
street and running back to alley. Ad-
mitted to record September H. ioo'.
"a, 363.64. -. soc,
Deed made September II. 1867, by ).
q. Hedges and wife to VIM. Perlne, Oh III
acres Of land joining James wayt, IN
Ohio county. Admitted to record Sep
TENDER IA, 1867. $500. ,oe,
Deed made September Ia, ioot ~
John E. Sisson and wife to Jonn a; =.
Tanner, of 81 acres of land in iriaael-
phia township, Ohio county, joining
lands owned by said Sisson ana VIM.
Helfnbine. Admitted to record sep
TENDER ID, 1867. $500.
DEEDS IN TRUST. --.tHr-
Deed of trust made September 5, 1867
by Anthony Mitsch and wife to LOU ii.
Joy, trustee for the Peoples binding
Association, on the east ! of lot NO. a,
south side of Clay street, East Wheel
ing. Admitted to record September y,
1867. s.rw.yT
+ Deed of trust made August "a, 1867,
by George S. Ross to Alexander Bone,
trustee, on household furniture. Ad-
mitted to record September 8, 1867.
Deed of trust made September b, 1867,
by James Elliott and wife to Thomas J.
Campbell, trustee, on two tracts of
land az Roney's Point. Admitted to
record September 9, 1867.
Deed of trust made September ., 1857,
by Roht. Bond and wife to 5. Brady,
trustee, on lots Nos. Sc and 81, on Lane's
Island. Admitted to record September
5, 1867.
Deed of trust made September =, 1867,
by John Ritz, trustee, and others, to
Right Rev. r. V. Whelan, on parts of
lots Nos. 3 and 4, Main street, Wheeling.
Admitted to record September II, 1867.
Deed Of trust made August q, 1867,
by Charles Sanerby and wife to A. Rey-
mann, trustee for the w. T. b. Associa-
ton, on north half of lot No. 3, square
ID, CaldwelPs addition. Admitted to
record September l3, 1867.
Deed of trust made August %, 1867,
by Frank Shustcr and wife to A. Key
mann, trustee for the W. T. B. Associa-
ton, on the west half of lot No. los,
East Wheeling. Admitted to record
Sepembter -, 1867.
Deed of trust made August
20, 1867, by Peter thinner and
wife to A. Reymann, trustee for W. t.
B. Association, on lot No. 16, square IL,
South Wheeling. Admitted to record
September Is, 1867.
Deed of trust made August %, 1867,
by John Weissner and wife to A. Rey-
mann, trustee for the W. T. B. Associa-
ton, on the west half of lot No. IS,
Fifth Ward. Admitted to record Sep
TENDER -, 1867.
Deed of trust made August Is, 1867,
by John l.. Stochlein to j. G. Chandler,
trustee, on lot /, subdivision of square
8. Admitted to record September l3,
1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
FOR SALE. CO.,
Eor Sale or Exchange fOr, City
Property. nt =

,,,1n NoNTROSE COTTAGE FARM, STU.
ated in Ohio county and within four miles
of the city of Wheeling. This farm contains
sbout 81 acres, 6a of which are under cultiva,
rnoms, out-houses of every description, an
orchard of the finest fruit trees and ccal priv
ileee of nearly 90 acres. To be appreciated, this
Mace should be seen. Twill part with II cheap
for cash or for good city property; ,,x
septl2 Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

A New sunday Paper.
In week or two hence the Pittsburgh
Republic will publish the first number
of a Sunday newspaper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
INNINGS.
RUNS MADE EACH INNING.

"a 5 g
tE-r -
Muscle. O62 IL 4 O-36
La Bells 10 6-es
Fly Catches-La Bell, 6: Muscle, =. FF
Umpire-Perry Richardson.
d Scorers---A. Horn and j. L. Hogan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

III una IOHoH'ttHy AiVOH'o' ~'O' NNN
FelloiCS' Building, Monroe street.
THOS. J. KISNER, M. D.
practical ANb CONSULTING
Physician for all DISEASES OF CHRONIC
NATURE incident to the human family, viz
DISEASE OF THE AIR PASSAGES.
Nasal Catarrh, 0zena, Asthma and COnsump.
ton, as well as all diseases Of the Heart and
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM.
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Diarrhea, Dyson.
terry, Constipation, Piles, &c, Snd all
AFFECTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM.
ralgia and Nervous Debility, and all affections
arising from an
IMPURE STATE OF BLOOD.
Scrofulous Sores. Enlarged Glands Ulcers and
Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, White
Swelling, &c. His system is the only true and
successful on e for the treatment Of all
DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES.
Painful Profuse and Suppressed Menstruation,
Leucorrhea, Falling OF Womb, with all the sym.
pathetic Accomplishments, such as PalPitation
of Heart Loss CT Appetite, and General Debili-
ty, &c Special attention given to all
DISEASE OF THE GENITo. URINARY ORGANS, VIZ:
Inflammation OF Kidneys and Bladder, Dribbling
and Scalding of Urine, Difficult Frequent and
Painful .Urinatiop, Gravel and Dialects, GhOn.
orrhea, elect, Structure and Syphilis, Sperm
atorrhea and Impotency, and all Nervous Aztec
tons consequent upon YOUTHFUL ISDIscRE-
TONS. The Doctor Is able at all times 10 give
satisfaction "a to result Of treatment, &c. Com.
munications confidential and promptly noticed.
Medicines, cash, A guaranty given in all cases
where q personal and direct examination Is
made Office hours-l p. NJ. 10 7. NJ. Send
10 cents for Peoples Medical Light House"
sep3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
LEASES.

A lease from the heirs Of A. Dunlevy.
deceased, to w. H. Dunlevy, committee
tor Mary E. Dunlevy, of the south half
of lot No. 80, Market street, between
Adams and Jefferson streets, dated June
IS, 1867. Admitted to record September
IL, 1867.
A lease from Hannah E. Garden to
W. H. Dunlevy, committee for Mary E.
Dunlevy, of the south half of lot No. so.
Admitted to record September II, 1867.
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
A power of attorney from Constantine
Ruhl to Hannibal Forbes, dated August
%, 1867. Admitted to record September
~, 1867.
A power of attorney made August 26,
1867, by G.. P. Whitaker, President of
the Whitaker Iron Company, to Nelson
Z. Whitaker. Admitted Il record Sep
TENDER ID, 1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

CPONGES OF ALL KINDS, SIZES. DUAL
y ity and prices, and good assortment 81
ODBERTS Drug Store,
End of Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
HOTELS.
House Reopened.

,rHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
chased and thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished this old popular House, ON water ST.,
be is now prepared 20 entertain the pnohS IN
the best manner. No en0Tt VIII DO sPsroo W
ina Az u IT LOUIS LINGAMAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
r.. Zane Stree. Bridge.

The Zane Street Bridge
Undoubtedly there is not subject
that we could mention to our readers
that they are more familiar with than
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

DURE BLACKBERRY WINE, THREE
years old, made from the Lawton Berry for
sale at 0DBERTS Drug Store,
End Of Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
WANTS.
cHWING MACHINES

CEWINE WAtHfNhs'- =
Sagents wanted everywhere TO sell our low
nT;ced fully licensed machines. Send TOR our
ercular. SHAW s. CLARK, $. Nj. Co, Bidde-
ford Maine. hoNifiS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
SPENCER HOUSE,
sarkersburg, West Virginia.
CHARLES JAMES DAILY,

T,ROM THE GLADES HOTEL, OAKLAND;
II Md. has leased the above named Hotel, ana
respectfully solicits the patronage OF the travel
ing community. NJ. roh,
naily. except during the Summer months, when
he viii be- at his old place. Oakland. febis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

U,RUsSEs, SHOULDER BRACES. SUPPORT.
i era and bandages--a fnll supply on hand, at
ODBERTS Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
NOTICES.
LOST.
NOTICE.

uAyNG ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
III the Liquor business, Caspe: keim, the
mama and style of the firm will be ). keim q
Bro. II -
o,liog hills against me to present them immedi.
a,rIv and those indebted TO me will please call
and settle, a. wish to close all my accounts as
.oon "a possible. SlMoN hElh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
of RcnI state.

The following transfers ofreal estate,
etc., were admitted to record in the Re-
corder's Office during the week ending
Saturday, September l4th:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
iaTteeIiug5 gegister.o

al THAT ~ DESIRABLE AND
n newin N.-NC
Ribbons in, the Straw Millinery
and Dress Trimming Line,
~, EmbrOideries, g III,
Alex. and Empress KID Gloves, etc.
ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT
D. A. Adler n Co.'s,
Rhein-irom,- Ola stand, I4I Main 81,
.7s u4. WHEELING, W. VA.
Retail Department LIST floor Wholesale De
partment ID floor. - &
cd. A. ADLER and j. W. CAMPBELL, Wheeling |;
KoHN, ADLER & KoHS, Philadelphia.
Tvs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

Deed made September 10, 1866, by X.
Crapgle and wife, II. Crangle and wife
and James DalzelI and wife to W. A.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07
CAT md KITTEN.

Granny, granny ! the air is full OF
canaries; is, granny. just like Miss
Lily's in the cage-the cage, granny.
that she rubbed my nose against be-
cause | just looked at it" And the
Kitten stood with her back arched.
her tail straight up, and her eyes as
bright as stars and n round rs
beads.
"Nonsense!' cried the old Cat.
well, then, they are butterflies.
\ les; they are butterflies :" said Kitty,
lifting up one little paw for = start.
butterflies in December" said
the old Cat, contemptuously.
Observation-Disclosures are"
cried Kitty, and Oft she scsmpered,
without waiting to finish. and jump
ing up to catch one, fell backwards
and over and over.
They are nothing but dead leaves.
granny she exclaimed, returning
with an air of disappointment.
"Of course they are dead leaves.
i knew that" SAID the old Cat,
Did you: Then why didn't YOU
tell me so:" asked Kitty, half az
fronted.
Because, my dear" replied the
old Cat, young people are apt to set
a higher value on what they have
some trouble in learning than on
what they get for nothing"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07

What reason can be assigned for the
well-known fact that red, more than any
color, excites many animals to the highest
point Of desperation Many persons have
unqucstiOnably lost their lives in conse-
qucnce of wearing articles of dress which
provoked domesticated animals 10 such a
pitch of fury as to lead 10 melancholy re-
suits. Females, for example, in attempt
ing to cross pasture, wearing a red
shawl, a red covering for the head, a scar
let dress. or flowing scarlet ribbons. where
bulls are grazing. hazard their lives. Oxen,
otherwise pcaceably disposed, become in
tenscly infurated at some seasons by the
sight Of bright-red hsndkerchiefs, or al
most any article of female dress of that
particular hue 1t is equally curious that
turkeys manifest the same reStlcssness and
ultimate excitement at red flags or red
dresses. The turkey cock on such occc-
siOns assumes extraordinary dignity, COB
bling most uproariously, and creating i'm
mense excitement in his family, not accus-
toned 10 the sight. Nearly all the wild,
grazing animals exhibit extreme surprise,
il not positive fright, when a red cloth
floats before them. Perhaps the carniv-
orous quadrupeds feel the same annoy
ance under like circumstances but at all
events, as a cause for all this turbulence
has not been satisfactorily explained. it is
always safe not 20 provoke the ire of ami
mails which are thus affected. Hdypcrs'
Weekly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07
,%TTrTDE,

woman by tho name of Mary Lynn, OIL
Leonard, living in the second story of Az
old frame building about half square east
of Littlss Hotel, died yesterday forenoon
about ten o'clock, from the effects of OPT
nm. She il said to have been an opium
eater for a number of wears. II is difficult
to trace her history, but we gather from
nsnyaliferest reports that she was about
thirty five years old, and has been for some
time leading the life of an abandoned wo-
nlar. 1t Is said that her husband and sis
ter died about one year ago. with symp-
toms indicating that they had been poison
ed. but that post norton examination
OF their remains failed to discover that fact.
The only occupant Of the same floor with
the suicide is an old lady named Smith.
but whose mind is not of the mos. bril-
liant order nor statements or the most CON
nected or lucid description Ii appears
from the statements of this ancient dame
that the suicide obtained, Wednesday
night, about ten cents worth Of opium bv a
little girl whom she sent out for it, and
Yesterday she purchased some more. say
ing that she wished to relieve a pain in
her side. She died about ten o'clock
Coroner Alfred held an inquest over the
remains. and the verdict of the Jury Was
in accordance with the abOys facts. The
only effects left were some articles of
wearing apparel, trunks, etc.-Iid JOur.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07
TIE .SETEV 81 EEPEP.S

or course every one who wishes Ia he
witty must, some time in the course Of his
lie, drag in the seven sleepsrS, which is
about tie seno "a reference to seven
senses But to the matter. The story o.
the seven .locpers was an old piece Of
irony. very old indeed, and very much in
essence, Ike Rip Van Wrinkles long Stun
Der.
The seven slcepers we've reputed 10 I've
Inhabitants of Ephcsus-pcrhaps they
wero aldermen. However. six. il is stated
on ancient authority. were persons Of local
consequence, and the seventh a servant.
During the Dccian persecution they retired
10 a cave. from whence the attendant WAS
dispatched occasionally to the CITY for
food. Decius, hearing of their course. or
dered the mouth of the cave 10 be closed
up by masonry while the whole seven were
taking nap. No doubt it was lust after
dining. After lapse of several centuries
part OF ;he wall tumbled down by reason
OF age, so that light penetrated the interior
and actually awoke the whole of them.
Feeling refreshed by sleep. the servant was
sent oil as usual for basket of provisions.
their appeiites being keen. lie found
Ephesus so sinsLlarly changed since the
last Trip he WIS amazed at the alterations.
No one knew him. nor could he recognize
single familiar faco in the city. The
money offered for what he purchased was
sn oddly. No one had ever seen any
such before. A citizen accused him of
having robbed an sntique treasury. and
had the poor fellow arrested. The story
reached the emperor. who visited the cave
to ascertain if what he related was true
II was eorrob0rated by the six men, who
died on concluding their story.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07

Chief Justice Chase has lately received a
present from M unknown source that must
be OF inestimable value and preciousness.
There came to the door of his house one
evening last week, when he sat in his par
lor with a couple offiiends, colorcd man.,
who left large package with the servant
and at once retired without giving his
name. The bundle was taken into the
room to Mr. Chase, who opened it there
before his friends. 1t was directed to the
Chief Justice Of the United States, ="
but there was neither name nor mark TO
show from whom or from whence it came.
The enclosure was expressive of some
body's thanks for the Baltimore decision
of two weeks ago, in which Mr.. Chase de-
clared the Maryland Negro Apprentice law
violative both of the Constitution and the
Civil Rights bill. This most righteous de-
cision, creditablc alike to the head and the
heart of the Chief Justice, had been ele-
gantly printed on white satin, and over II
were the words THE God of all the Ma
lions bless the Chief Justice Of the United
States" The picture about eighteen by
twenty-four inches in size, was handsome
ly framed in gilt. Whether this gift. ex-
pressive of so much tender love and hearty
good will, came from a single individual
or from an association, is more than Nh.
Chase himself knows.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07

always will remain, in that chronic
state of babyhood which ever attends
over INDUCED and spoiled husbands.
| When we were first married my old
baby would almost break his back to
pick up my fan; and he would kill a
fly in minute if the fly manifested q
disposition to alight on my nose
Now | have to almost literally
dress him in the morning. ! have to
get his boots together, one of which
he generally kicks under the bureau
and the other under the bed. | al
ways have TO find his crayat. If /
go to bed first, in the morning | find
his clothes scattered over the room
"a only man can scatter clothes.
He would never put on q clean shirt
il it were not spread out on q chair
before him. His sleeve buttons are
taken out and put in by me, when Ia
ken out and put in at all. l do not
believe he has combed his own head
since we were married. lie can't
even wash hi. face properly without
being told, like any other child. If
| did not wash him. his ears and the
back of his neck would be sight to
behold.
sPANGLE on \ SICK BED.
Albeit he has no patience for 9th
ers who have pains and aches, yet
you ought to see him when anything
is the matter with him. He tears,
and groans, and grunts over a slight
attack ofcolic in manner to keep
every one awake in the house At
such times ne always believes he is
going TO die, and will not suffer me
to leave him for moment.
Yet with all his faults, well you
know the quotation. i believe he is
the best man living, and | would not
give him for ten acre lot full OF
men like the scapcgrace of n husband
which your foolish, credulous cor
respondent, Dolly Dssh,'' is so silly
about
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07
"yvashIngion AT sEt. Vernon


rsNHE SATURDAY EVENING POST gives beau
n tifll steel engraving . Wa.aiEytSn az llh.f
lerR0. -;in inches long by p tnche- wids-te every
full $3.50 subscriber and to ey,ry sending club
The following OrginSl noSeiets are alresiy on
hand for lass;
THE DEATH SHADOW OF THE pop
LARS, by Mrs. Margaret Hosmer, author
of" The MorrisOus," &c.
TRYING THE WORLD, by Amanda n.
Douglas, author of . In Trust" &c.
ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, BY
Elizabeth Prescott. author Of - How =
Woman Had Her Way" &c.
We also give the very hest stories, e. ~. she
En,iish Magazines, with E-says. Sketches Let.srs,
Agricultural Articlss- News Of t. Week. a..
The Post i ncutiHi i'm pclit ties t-rhr exclusively
i.sotsd L. Literature and docs not dis, political
setaritn quest 'us-eaving these 20 ths political
AMI religious press.
Il offers among its premiums great var ely Of
Books, Hhseler & Wilson's SegtsJ hachtHes - o.
Plted Tsa Sst-. Spoons. o.d Pihv-, COLT ant S'irer
Ht he. Doil- Brrrsl Gsps, C-"lssi Csotscs Hr.sg-
er,, APplsfos's Csc.opslias a.,
TA SPLENDID OFFER
New pub,rrihers who subscribe nov fer ls6S will
have sheir names entered ON our list ST once-and
receive the whole yesr lses besides
TERMS:
l copy end tn. I,rs- Premium Engraving "a -
Z copies, eco
copies, and one gratis, 500
3 copiss l2U0
/ copy each Of POST AMI LADY's rsIESD. 100
The getter MP ola club VIII always receive a cory
Of the PREHIEH ENGRA ting. Memlers of =
club wishing the Premium BnsraslnS mn.t remit 81
extra Those DESTROYS Of getting UP clnls or premium
lists should incIose five cents for sampl, PAPER con-
tanning the Iarticslars- Adtrc.s
IL. PETERSON & CO.,
afrur IT phiF.frir,hia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07
BOOK AGENTS WANTEO
To solicit orders for a New Illustrated
Bible Dictionary,
(ClMPLETE IN ONE voLUxE.

Eliietl by Dr. HtEn Snh. Cas.serl Ert..iper II NJ
t.sicerSiiy u London.
TYNuE Dictionary emholies the results Of tie most
n RECENT study. research, AMI investigation, 81
about sixty -fve Il the m-t eminent and advanced
Biblical scholars living .crsymeu OF various
denominations sppro-e it. AMI regard II the best
work Of its kind in the English lsnSusge, and one
which ought To bc In the hands of every Billie read
CT ina the land.
ant and profitable employment. The numerous OBJ
jecti0n- which usually encountered in selling Or
binary works ALL not exist with This. But the
contrary ant friendly aid will attend
III agent making his labor agreeable. useful and
lucrative. Ladies, tlrryymen. -ghool reschcrs.
Farmers. stui-nts aui ~ Others who Possess energy.
wtnte-i To assist IN r-rvz--ius every town and
county in the country. o whom he most liberal in
dGc-ment, will b. offered For particulars address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,
I4S West FOurfh Street.
81 At CINCINNATI. ONO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07

CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The most popular Monthly in the wcrld.-N Torb
Od.srrer,
We must ref.rin feyns II eulo<y TO She high TOR g
AMI varied eycellences e lirper- Magazine Jour
nal with a monthly circulation OF about 10000 COP
i-s-in Whsr-e pages t. be found some Of the
choicest light and general reading Of the dav We
speak Ofthis work evidence Of the culture II the
American People; and the popularity il has acquir-
81 Is meritcd Eseh number contains fully ia pages
Of reading matter. appropriately illustrated with
good wocl-cuis and il combines in itself the rrcy
monthly and the philosophical qgsTterly, bl.nded
with the best features 81 tho daily iuurual II has
~ power in the dissemination Of love Of pure
literature -T-ubae's Gside - Ame-tcaa L;.e-4Iare,
London.
We account for its Success only by the simple
fact that il meets precisely the popular taste frni-
ing variety Of pleasing and instructive reading for
all-ZioR's Herald, Boston.