davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

PIGEON SHOOTING. This periodical prac-
tlce among our sportsmen has been INDUCED
in to some extent this week. The first
match was between Jas. Black Groome
Esq, and Mr.. W. +. j. Henry, resulting in
favor of the latter by a lucky shot, which
brought down the odd pigeon. Hcary bet
ting, we understand, was made by outsiders
on the result. We are inclined to believe
that the Major is the better shot Of the two
and only lost by one Of those strokes of
illuck, which will happen to the best shots
sometimes. Other matches were shot off,
the particulars OF which we did not learn
There was bag fox hunt on Tuesday last
The hanimul was let loose from Mr.. Fergu
sons hotel. Reynard outran his pursuers
and escaped. Between sleighing, fox hunt
ing and pigeon. shooting, times in town have
been quite lively the present week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08
1903. ACRES OF LAND

H'"' Q. less, l'is Red E.sta,e is situated ~
ia ae.itus n-. ;hb1.Hoad. IN, so,l il of ,,1ls.r
& e!iSet Quality sndeasjly in,ps.yad One :: II.
hc!i IF Inc land is WELL rtNBEkED
IFT FERNS eY SAL. are rs fellow -One ~ ,j u r.,
pHgtha: money to he paid IN cash on me day Of
tSe tito balance hereof in equal inst.'rDcnfs Of
six months ard Twelve months ffo,n the .ia, Of
Sale and to be "5cured hy he Bonds Of the pirth,-
ser, with Sc 'nriy e he approved hv tha rristc,s
and tear Interest from day Of sale Or the whole Of
pN!enase money 70 re paid in cash on The day Of
ss'S..u 10 commence al O'clock rv
REUBEN EAINES
CLINTON MCCULLOUGH
Feb {, fsk9-ts Trustnes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

Bur your CoTToS Goops previous to the
advance in prices, at Burton e. Co.'s Cash
Store, Elk.on. Calico aud Muslin Ct cents,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

Try our Soaps, and if they fail in the
great work they are expected to do, your
money will be refunded. Sold by Grocers
MOORE & BRO, Sd and Orange Sts., Viii
mineton, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

AMERICAN FARMER, for February, Is filed
with its niou,hly instaln ent Of useful inforuia-
ton to the ia,mer. Published by WVrthingtop
u Lewis. $I,vV q year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

BUILDING Ass0CIATIcN.- The sharehold,
ers Of this Association met in the Office of
the County Commissioners, on Saturday
evening last, ana organized permanently by
elccting the following officers:
President - DR.. f. c. MackaIl.
Tice President c. Strickland.
Secrsto,y.-B. f.. Lodorc.
Treasurer. II. c. Crouch.
Directors, Howard Titus, Samuel Par
nell, H. D. N. Howard. y. f. Burton, j.
I. Collins, John Perkins aud Jacob Ranbo
After the election Of the officers and the
transaction of some further business, the
meeting adjourned to meet again in the
Grand Jury room this evening N y clock.
As will be seen by notice in ano,hrr col.
umn, 1t Is desirable that all shareholders
shall be present, in order to sign the bylaws
and pay their dues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

We def the world to produce Soaps that
wilt give better satisfaction than our VII
ming,on City, Olive, Defensive and Brown.
Sold by all Grocers. MOORE It BRO, 50
and Orange SIS, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

70 the Laaies.-Our Wilmington CITY
Soap only wants to be tried to become
tayorte in every family, the sale of which
has more than doubled in the last two weeks.
Sold BY all grocers. MOORE & BRO, Sd
and Orange SIS, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

ing 10 - West, ys sell at Public Sale, on
WEDIESDA T. he 1ah dra o, Is5r'o,z, 1865,
his entire Stock md Forming implements. without
re~er," to-wit: Brown Mare, well broken "a,
. S!nEc Nni iouhle barnes. fst traveller GNr,s.>,>
=c--~S-T-77>A Gray Horse, good TO woIt;2 Xg,St9
~ ! Fay Colt, rising years, well " ~
E-99Ama'ehSed g"r', N single and dop67G Ktf.
...-4..,a4 4 moss; Co!' rising years; Yoke Of
pArt Z. year, old, quiet and good WORKERS; G COWS.
'olAe u prg'i', others viii nc - NGrc:, borough,
ne" l'nrH'tn H.'lcrs; Shonla} / h.oat-wheet
Noon & t2:E l5o'hor-C C"v"red WAGON with
neatly n"'.. s."c!.lHotn Horse Rake. &rqin Fan.
,,"o-hrsc Thrash ~ N:ectep in r5"d o,lrr, Roller.
nay i"rE and Hope, flows Cor. MIN. VIII grind 3
Gl. mol yer i"N' Hoy ana -oddo. ta't.r Corn
-h"ii-, I.J-G Il H. Hu.',- tv HaE, o. horse power g
s'Fa -. ''E".'-. q .,,H trtdlr-. o. Cl ain.
Post Dryer. AaV, puj Wedge. Wnoeloerrow ioi,
'r,I# 81 r.. .-'- g. icu'to tarun, 50, SIN 10
fto"ness, SaItG mad Bride: H., ~ he Ton: a 7n-
=! Hickory AEle.trcss; @ec Geauy.luada POST.
Nmrg"r ',y ;ic Eau.L
la1'is ~ sAtE.,Al 'u,1a4 81 - and rnd,l, cash.
)H 81 -'ur rEet @'' "yri.- 20 . 'lunLh. with -ptis-
,c'"ry 60 ass..v prYa r. he Newal; Esrlz
~ Sci" .G roInlacnc, rl i-or,'rk q.
H. ROGERS
''' i''>--" ;. BuNNs, iuct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

MIR. FELL! Of the Naryi#ud Senate, from
lie Sc,cci COMMITTEE, has reported bill to
.meud tie Iaw leta'l"., "a u-ury, 20 ~ TO read
~ itl!oWS, 10 tax" effect from IL Passage -
No pea ol u-nry shall be hereafter available
III this 2tate, bat il shall be lawful 10 ro,,irsr,
20 pay OF reserve discount a, an, ratc, AID To
contract FOR payment aud receipt Of auv rarc rf
interest; provided, however, tbat DO Greater
fate oi interest than six rer ceatuIn per Einnm
snail be r=c"ve'ed n suy action o,re!i. wnc,e
the agreement ~ pay sich greater rao Of il.
eiest IS N writing; and provided, also, that
this net shall not affect any Existing confae, or
action pending, or existing T,oh,s OF action
Tile great meeting hold at the Cooper II.
stitue, New York, proved 20 he got M 10 the
interest CT Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Doclittle in his
letter, said Tire candidate should be Sherman
or HaDcock, or that iron-hearted mao, Andrew
Johnson" Mr.. ketchum said 10 she audience 4.
"You are not without living defender Of the
cheering You have said Johnson | am too
civil to contradict you" Ny. Eagel declared:
Round Andrew johnson, then, they should
rally And Mr.. Hermann said President john
son was the creates! and rurest statesman that
ever lived" These embraced all the Speakers
but one. The whole affair was failure.
- HeIC SecliH ~ Do q prVtig Serious rupture
in the Democratic party in Ohio C. l.. Val.
landigham prints in the Dayton Lcdgcr an arti-
cal on the late election in the Eighth Ohio Dis
trct, in which he predicts Democratic defeat
in tho Presidential contest by at least twelve
Thousand majority, as well Ms tie defeat of
Pendleton's claims to the Presidential nomina-
tion.
EXpLANATORY.-The Senator who came
down to breakfast at Willa!ds few DAYS aro
en- dtshabiie was Mr. Salisbury. of Delaware.
and not Western Radicals, as some papers
aege.
The United States Senate has passed the
House bill authorizing Stale taxation on the
shares OF National banks, to be levied by the
State in which the shareholder resides
The Anti Contraction bill is now law,
the ten days during which the President must
either sign or veto bill having expired.
"A committee OF Mr.. Pendleton's friends has
been established in Washington, to urge lis
nomination as Democratic candidate for the
Presidency
Secretary Mccullough has issued circular
officially recognizing Mr.. Stanton as Secretary
afwM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

Our Soaps are sold by nearly every grocer
in this Stats, and very largely in MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania and arc giving entire sat.
isfaction. MOoRE& BRO . 81 and Orange
St3,, WilmiugtoH, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

We woull direct the readers attention to the
certificate in reference 10 Baker & Frye's
Wheel Oil, published in this issue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

EluK Oh NERVOUS HR.DACnE.-lIr s. Rogers Liver
f'iils are a certain cure. Depot 20s Dock street.
piiiiuisipl ia. soid by DIR. r. K. Foreman, EktoA,
AAi Y. l. Jamax, Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08
New advertisements.
HORSE RANAWAY.

sorrei Horse, with blaze IN face, ran away from
Principle on Thursday night last. with harness on
MN Any person sending information Of the horse to
the subscriber 81 Woodla"n will be rewarded
FEB = lSG5-lw WILLIAM RCTTER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

We can recommend the Doors and SHOES
for BuRToN & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
This is to give notice, tina. the subscriber fCscil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
sad county, letters Testamen!a,iy on the persona!
estate of
FRA ROGERS,
late Of said caunty, deceased. AL perEons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased hereby warned
u exhibit the sae, with the vouchers thereof daily
authenticated,
On or before tho OH day If December, 1sfs:
they may otherwise, by law, he excluded from all
benefit lot said estate. All persons indebted u said
estate are requested to make immediate payment To
I'll. subscriber Given under my hand. tnls 4th dag
Of JANUARY, lsts Join ". ROGERS.
go, Executor If Ezra Rogers, decd.
T-si-REUDes H. JAaAa, ko.ster.
Jan 4, ihs--dW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08

WANTED.
Mntual Life Insurance Company Of Wilmington.
References required. Address
GEO. W. STONE. Gan'l supt..
nrt 10. 1s6;---ff Wilmington mel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08
The Cecil Whig.
ELKT0N. FEBRUARY ., 1S6S.
For PyesidfHt
GENERAL ULYSSES g. GRANT,
For FicC- President
HON. JOHN A, 3, CEESVELL.
subject to the peeainn Of the Ranill,linan NntIcrn
HON. JOHN A, ,. CEEsyELL,
Attacks on the Constitution.

Subject to the Decision of the Republican Naticrs
Convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-08
fiuanfial.

SOLDIERS and SAILORS. enlisted or drafted, and
r,ustered into the us Service, after May 20 less,
and credited 10 Maryland, entitled to $3.50 State
Roputv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

We find momentary qualification in
the indulgenoe Of appetite or in. obeying
the dictates of our passions and wills and
forget the lessons of reason and revelation.
We bring disease and misfortune on our
selves. and we are so prone to self>fattery
az we'll as self.indulgence, that we say we
could not avoid it. that We obeyed the dics
tatss OF nature.
Thus we charge our own faults and the
consequences an our Creator.
I The incorporate man says he only seeks
the gratiHcationi which nature points out
or makes necessaryi he fires his blood
with wine and brandy, and then, flies TO
the. lssunts of impurity. Still he says he
has these impulses from nature. ? $50 ~ ~ .
Ifmnrdef or disease. OF death follow, al
must be charged ON nature. s'nosa-as ~
There is no evlDwhich a man brings up
OF: hiraseif by bis own selfishness that he
docs not endcavof to impute to necessity,
fate, nature or the Creator. = . slossss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
The Repnblieau.
Theft of a Grave.

In the forenoon of Sunday a color
ed man had gone to the cemetery, at
Macon Ca, and dug grave for his
child, which had died the night be-
fore, and after digging it went home
for the corpse; but, on returning to
the grave, he had prepared. he was
surprised, to find it filed up AMI a
grave shaped mound over the spot
where he intended to bury his child.
Believing that some heartless person
or mischievous boys had filed the
grave in his absence to annoy him,
he im.L ediately set about throwing
up the dirt and preparing it second
time, When he got as low as the
boards that are usually used to cover
the coffin. and had removed one of
them, he foand to his horror and
establishment that it contained new
coffin, and that the grave OF his child
had actually been stolen in his alb
sence, Tire coffin contained the
body of colored child which had,
apparently, died the night before
He removed the strange corpse to
the corner OF fence near by and
buried his own child in the grave
prepared, and recovered from some
wretch who was too lazy TO dig q
grave for his dead baby, wien he
could steal one conveniently.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Black Kettle, the head Chief of the

Black Kettle, the head Chief of the
Cheynne, nation, killed by General
Clusters command, was man of
more than ordinary natural ability,
and has held distinguished position
for years among the tribes of the
West. He was more noted as q
leader in council. than as a warrior,
and many years ago received the
designation Of the Orator of the
Plains" His age must have been
about fifty six. He was the son oil
the High Black w off, and forty three
years ago, at the treaty with the
latter, on the Little Missouri, Gen
eral Harvey was presented with thu
boy Black Kettle, and adopted hin
as his son. 14tufa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Celebrated as the Indians are for
hyperbole, we think the school boy, IS
description of his bull-chase, has
never been excelled, if equaled, by
anything uttered by the red men OF
the forest. The boy had just re-
turned from school with the neither
garment protruding from an awful
rent IN the rear of his brooches, when
his mother, with great solicitude,
inquired. show upon earth. my son,
did you come to tear your breeches
so horribly" "Well, mother I'll
tell you. / just sopped minute,
you know, in that orchard, to get
some apples, and when [ got down
from the tree with my pockets full
there was big black bull paving
the ground like tornado, and he
came at me roaring like peal on peal
of thundeI-I flew like vivid light
ning-iumped the fence like an earth.
quake-tore the seat of my breeches
with mighty crash as if the very
heavens aud earth were coming to-
gether, and, that's how my shirt tail
comes to be sticking out so. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

To CLEAN Observation-Disclosures
should never be scrubbed with brush,
but, after first being swept, should
be cleaned by washing it with soft
flannel and lukewarm or cold water,
On no account use soap or water that
is hot, as either would have bad
effect on the paint. When the oil
cloth is dry, rub it well with small
portion of beeswax, soltened with
minute quantity @ turpentine,
using for this soft furniture brush.
Oilcloth cared for in this way lasts
twice as long as with ordinary treat
ment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
WIT AND HUMOR.

A young minister went into the
country to preach, and observed du-
ring his discourse a poor woman
who seemed to be much affected.
After the service he resolved to pay
her a visit, and see what were the
impressions on her mind. Well"
said the woman, "Tll tell you. About
six years ago me and my husband
removed to this place, and al the
property we had was donkey. Hus-
band, he died, and then me and poor
donkey, was left alone. AT last don
key, he died; and to tell you the truth
your voice put me so much in mind
of that dear old critter. that I couldD,
help taking on about it."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

A young lady in the mountains
ofVlrginla once asked member OF
her Sunday School class who made
him. Upon his confession of igno.
rance on that subject she tried to
shame him by pointing to very
small boy who was au lait on the
rudiments, bat was rather taken
aback when he replied: Think he
oughter: he don't look like he's be II
made more than three weeks, and
hain,t had time to forget where h.
come from.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Sailor wit.

A shipowner had considerable
trouble with q seaman who had got
too heavy on his advance wages.
After the vessel had accomplished
her voyage, it came to this man S
turn for settlement.
What Manner
"Cain Sir, twas the reply.
"What! "rejoined the merchant,
are you the man who slew his hrothe
mo, Sir, "said Jack, with q
knowing wink, l am him that was
slowed"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

1t may not be generally known
that the bodies of trees grow only in
the Fall of theyear. The sap COM
mences TO run down into the trunk
from the upper branches when the
first frosts comes upon us, thus giy-
ing fresh impetus to the body of
the tree. .tIT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31


hungry looking dog following me
for?"
INSULTING Boy.-"He thinks you
are q bone, | reckon
When is old cheese like the Amer
lean dollar? When it is all mitey.
Signal for a barL-pulling dogs
tail.
A MIsERLY old .armcr, who had
lost one Of his best hands in the
midst of haymaking. remarked to
the sexton, as he was filling up the
grave, It's a sad thing to lose good
mower in time like this; but, after all,
poor Tom was a great eaterr'
"PoMPEY, "said a good natured
gentleman to his colord man, Il did
not know till to-day that you had
beer whipped last week.
Didn't you, NASSAU" replied
Pompey. ''I-I know't it jist de
same time it occurred"
Mamma What is the matter,
Helen?-what are you crying fort"
Helen.-"Cause / don't want old
Dolly for my sister,"
Mamma.-"Your sister,-what do
yon mean?'
Helen.-.''Cause you said you had
her before / was born"
Why is your nose in the middle
Of your face? Becunsc it is the seenfer.
Toe Much.-A good story is
related ola prudish old maid who
applied at q certain fashionable pho
tograpl gallery in this city to have
her pictu.e taken. AS old maids are
generally ola very inquisitive nature.
Always poking around where they
have no business, she accidentally
looked into the machine, and to her
horror discovered that objects are re-
dected inverted, or as she expressed
it, "upside down. "She peremptorily
refused to sit any more, and, ad-
justing her bonnet ribbons, remarked
that "that game was played out She
wasn't going to be stuck up in that
maner, if she never had q picture"
and, with a swing of the glitter
which would haye done credit to a
New York Broadway fashionable. she
sailed from the room with an air Of
insulted dignity. e. tea
A dandy is thing who would
BE woman if he could,
But, as he can't does all he can
To make folks think he's not q
If you would look spruce in your
old age, DO not, pine in ysur youth.
A PoLTIcIAN.-Colonel Watson. a
we'll known politician of Virginia en-
joyed great personal popularity on
account Of his affable manners, and
whenever he was a candidate for
office ran ahead Of the ticket. He
generally spoke to every body he
met, protesting to know them. On
one occasion, during the last Pres
idential campaign, he met country
man, whom he shook by the hand,
and commenced. ,s 49,.
"Why, how do you do, thir7 am
very glad to thee you; fine day,
thir. I thee you thtill ride You fine
old gray, thir'' -
mo Sir, this horse is one I Dor
rowed this morning" .a-s
"Oh! ah! we'll, thir, how are the old
lgentleman and lady?" gre
my parents have been dead three
years, Sir."' .em.. -nos 8 M 3
"But how it'll your wife, thir, and
jchildrens' aoe..sahan tl.aai,s'h s. .i='-s
al am an unmarried man, Sill" 20
"Thure enough. Do you thtill
live on the old FARM" $
mo, Sir; / have just arrived from
Ohio. uhereII was born"
I "Well, thir / gueth don't, know
you, afther all., Good-morning
thirl"-HARrxR,s MAGAzISE..d s. s7a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

de that does good works for
praise or secular ends, sells an
irestimable jewel for a trife; and
that which wo'd purchase heaven for
him, he parts with for the breath Of
the people, which at the best is but
air, and that not often wholesome
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

The most tender hearted man ever
heard of was a shoemaker, who
always shut his eyes and whistled
when he ran his awl into q sole.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Some smart statician says that the
birth since the creation of Onr world
have been 66,627, s43, 273O75,22
and you had better believe it than
hut proof.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
ROSADALIS
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everywhere


Read the following from
Mr. y. Oiin Esnnsiy. OF this.cisy. formerly Pro-
lessor Of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy in
the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief Surgeon
State OF South Carolina during the war, Vice Presi
dent Georgia Medical Association:
DIR. Lawrence: I have carefully examined your
formula for thu ROsADALIS. and rseomme ndsd IL
py one, and must prove potent remedy in all dis
eases requiring the virtues Of great sltsrative med
ieine. wish you success.
Baltimore; April q, 1858.
Baltimore, Md, March 4, 1s6s.
believe DR.. Lawrencs's ROSADALIS to he the
best Alternative In use, and therefore cheerfuIy
commend IL ss such. THos. J. BofkIS, VI. ID
Baltimore, Feb. 10, 1865.
Or. J. J. Lawrence, Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in
recon mending your RosADALfS as very power
fsl alternative. Tours truly.
We know DR.. Lawrence's R0SADALIs to hs .
sfas and reliable Alternative Ae and take pleasure In
recommending IL to the profession and the pusIir.
A. d. Moore, n, ID. 4. Barnes. n. ID.
I. A. Smith, ND, ~ B.. King, N. d. i.i
J. II. Winstsad, N. d. q. Woodward, NJ ID.
X. G. Barham, M. d. w. T Brewer, n. ID.
W. q. Duggan, NJ d. W. J. Bullock, n ID.
Wilson. n. c.. January Ill SIS.
- For testimonials OF ~ sark abs surss Re
saSsIis Alnanas" for this year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Great Discovery.

Great Discovery.
IL has long been claimed that II we knew IL, there
would be an herb, or q combination Of herhs roots
and bsrks that would all the ills human flesh is
heir to- Dr. Ashler, with few Of his professional
friends have kept this idea constantly in view, and
Absrsd earnestly and perssvsrngly for years to ind
ths most desirable treasure. Though they have not
found instant for all complaints, they have
nevertheless discovered remedy, which, yet, has
never failed in curing Chilli and Fever, Dyspepsia,
and all diseases arising from any impurity Of the
blood disarrangemsnt Of the digestive organs in
suding Liver Complaint. Coughs, Colds, Sick Head
ache Neuralgia, Nervousness, General Debility and
all affections Of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs.
This great discovery, in honor Of the indefstigsbis
labors Of DIR. B. Misher. 10 called Mishlsrs Hsrh
Bttsrs and Whenever introduced takes the place Of
Qunns and the host Of other remedies used hereto.
fore for the complaints IN eutioned above.
Sold by all Druggists and General Dealers
repaired solely BY DIR. 8. b. HARTMAN CO.,
Successors 10 DIR. B. AIsHLER, Lancaster. Psnna.
asSdn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Terms of Subscription.
INDIANA STATE lorpxAI

For every Club of ten, al the rate named,
an extra copy will be sent, and an adds
tional extra copy for every additional ten
subscribers. For club of fifty an extra
copy Of the Daily will be sent, if preferred,
instead Of the extra Weeklies.
The getter up Of a Club of more than
i've copies may retain commission of ten
per cent. on Weekly Clubs.
postmasters may retain ten per cent. of
all ncney forwarded to US by subscriptions
secured by them.
Remittanees for Clubs must be made at
ons time, but additions may be MADE at
any time, at Club rates. after the Club has
been raised. provided full years SUBJ
scriplion is taken.
Money shsuld Ls sent by Post Office
Money Order when practicable.
q Agents wanted In every County and
Town in Indiana TO canvass for the Daily
and Weekly JOURNAL
g Send for . Circular and Specimen
Copy.
Address,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Life is q conundrnm which the
sharpesl wit has to give up.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Motios of yDiss solution.

The CopAstnership heretofore existing between J. E.
Bouxhion and John Conrick y this day dissolved
\ By mutual consent. Those knowing themselves In
sebsrd 70 the hate rm win call and settle their
\ counts by cash or nets.- y.E- Hou0roN,