davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

The name of Udolpho Wolfe is synonymous with
scbeidam Schnapps. Mr.. Wolfe is real bene.
factor of mankind, for he has furnished cordial
which is as genuine as it is cheap, and as
wholesome and palstsble as it is popular.
No household in the Sou hern country Is
without the aromatic Scheidam. The hunter
carries the convenient half pint bottle with him to
warm bis blood as be waits for hours, knee deep
in marsh for wild fowl; the traveller carries 1t in
bis portmsnteau the merchant has II in private
and peculiar flask to strengthen his 1atuent stom.
acb, and the mother administers 1t in little doses
to her suffering baby. The name o: Udolpho
Wolfe is now household word. and his schnapps
are as popular as Dickens's works.
Mr.. Wolfes nephew and agent, Hudson G.
Wolfe, Esq., reached New Orleans a few days
ago, and is preparing to offer this excellent medi-
cinsl stmulant for sale or grand scale. making
this city the grand entrepot for the South.
We eheartily welcome Mr.. Wolfe the younger, and
commend him and his beverages to the patronage
of the readers of the CRESCENT. They are no
auack nostrums, but are made Of genuine herbs
and alcohol, and challenge scientific examination
The wolfe's are all Southern people in their pro-
clivities, and their medicines and their liquors are
as honest and genuine as their opinions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
MARKETS.

NKw YORK, Nov. 23.-5-2O's of '62 1l2t Of
ga 1911! OF '65 1854; do. new llOl; OF '67
llOI Of '6S llO4; l0-40s log. Stocks closed
dull. Subtreasury balance s., ,75o, 900.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-EveDing.-Uotton frmer
and in fair demand. sales 5000 bsles midding
uplands 24l0125c. Flour and wheat heavy aud
favor buyers. Corn unchanged. Provisions
heavy and generally unchanged. NuscOvado
sugar ll@llac. Turpenine firm at 47404sc.
Rosin 81 4OG2 47a. Freights steady; cotton by
steam. 7-l6G9-l6d. Money becoming still easier;
offerings very liberal. Gail loans 40D6 per cent. ;
prime discounts 709. Gold closed l3is Sterling
6rm at l094. Tennessee's, new, 6s. North Caro-
linas 654. Virginia's 55A; do. new, 81.
MOBILE, Nov. 23.-COtton sales l400 bales I;
middlings 23@234c.; opened at inside, closed at
outside fgure. stock offering light and generally
poor. Receipts 24S4 bales.
supeTfine s6G6 rs. Wheat declined l0Gel5c. Corn
Clear sides llc. Bacon shoulders l21l24c. Clear
SIDES l7SGlsc. Hams i6i@l7c. Lard l4Gl4ic.
Whisky 97Ac.
CINCINSArI. Nov. 23.-Flour and grain quiet
and unchanged. Whisky 97c. Cotton firm, mid
dlings 22Ac. Bulk shoulders 94c. Sides l39l34c.
Lard Al1l5c. Hams l3@l5c. Sugar l240l5c.
Coffee 2l@25c. Apples s3@5 per barrel. Pota-
toes sOI9Oc. per bushel. Butter 35c. Eggs 32c.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-TObscco scarce aud irm,
Sc 5O6l25 90 for lugs TO selections. Cotton 2lsc.
Su, crime -four S. 25@6. Wheat 81 So al 80.
Corn 50a55c. 0ats 53(t55c. Rye 81 30Dl 81
Lard l51l54c. Mess pork s15.50G4 so. Bacon
shoulders i23c., clear rib sides l7c., bulk should
ers 950llOc clear rib sides 13461l3lc.. clear sides
l4@l4lc. Whisky, raw, free, 97c. Hogs, gross
s. 5000 90; net So so.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
FROM NEW YORK.

,gudee Bsrnas d's Charge to the G.aud Ju-y-
He Pitches into WsL street sPeeuiators.
Etc.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-Judge Barnard. chsrg.
ing the grand jury, alluded to the charges by
newspapers OF corruption. calling them aud their
articles strocous libes. He desired and craved the
Jury TO look into the matter and say whether q
combination Of thieves, sceundrels and rascals
who have infested Wall and Broad streets for
years, and who are now quareling among the m
selves shall be permitted TO hide their own tracks
by the abuse and villi6cation of the judges.
Judge Sutherland has issued orders vaosting
Judge Barnard's orders appointing Jay Gould re-
ceiyer of the Erie road.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
NISCELLANEOUs.

but ler Iu--From Havsaa--Deata of General
waddy Thempsen.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 23.-Butler is very i'll and
at one time was entirely speechless. A fatal re-
suit is spprehended.
RICHMosD. Nov. 23.-Cbief Justice Chase ar.
rived here this evening. and will be on the bench
TO morrow.
HAVANA, Nov. 3D. Sugar dull and unchanged.
fire at baterbano, on the south west coast yes
terdsy, destroyed large portion Of the town.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 23.-Gen. Waddy
Thompson who, in Mr.. Cslhoun's time. was q
congressman from South Carolina and afterwards
minister to Mexico, died here this afternoon aged
ahaut 70. -.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

SALE OF CARRARA MARBLE SrArUAIY, Erc.-
This evening at seven O'Clock. commences the
great sale of ststusry by Messrs. Nelligsn g. Bs-
setti, at the Blaffer Buildings. No. 20l Canal
street, and will continue on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. The sale will comprise splen-
did and extensive catalogue of marble tables in
laid with mosaic, aabaster statuary. classical and
historical subjects, including the Dancing Girl OF
Bartolipi, the Birth of Venus, agate Medici Etrus-
can, Florentine, Roman and Egyptian vases. elab-
orately carved in basso relieve, and other and in
umersble objects CT arts, which have been col
lected personally and with great taste and care
by signor Barbsfero in Italy, whence be has Inst
arrived. The display made by all these beautiful
objects as exhibited at the auction rooms OF
kessers. Nelligan & Base'tl, is 10 itself worth
visit 10 No. 20l Canal srteet. Remember tho
sale commences at o'clock, tonight, and will
continue for four days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

In Daviess county, KY. Q few days ago every
and they were on the floor, and the gentleman
signifed his willingness to take partner for life
but, to the sstonishment OF all. the lady In re-
sponse to the question, " Will you take this man.
etc." replied emphsticslly. No." few days
tials, the young gentleman imprudentIy remarked
70 his sfianced that be was " inclined to regret
that their wedding day Vas 80 near ct hand bat
that the matter had gone so far now that he could
not relieve himself. !" and the young lady took the
above method Of saving his honor. The verdict
of the community wss. served him right"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

The STATE SEMINARY. The citizens of New
Orleans do not seem to know that We have in this
State an institution that is as capable of giving
our youth an academic education as any other
similar one in the world. At Alexandria is located
a school, supported by the State, taught by
Louisiana men, filled by Louisiana boys, and yet
to this institution the city Of New Orleans sends
but seven students. Now, this is not as it should
be. While we have every facility in our own
State, our boys should not be sent away to other
States to obtain their education. When they want
. collegiate training, send them to the great scho-
lastic institutions of the land but when they only
need that which we ourselves can give them, let
us send them to school that is emphaticaly our
own.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 23-1l A. M.-Barome-
ter 3O.4O. Wind northeast and fresh. Arrived :
Steamship Victor, Gates, from New York, to Geo.
A. Fosdick 4 Co.; ship Baden, Nelson, AZ days
from Liverpool. salt, to Leisy Lorber. No de-.
partures. ,
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 23-6P. M.-Wind north
east and light Barometer 5000. Arrived: Steam.
ship Bienve, Barker, Nav York via Havana. to
Harris Il Bidwel, and Italian bark Marsas, Gle
turo. Genoa marble, to Lowell 4 Bailey. No de-
psrtures. Steamship Yszoo still on the bar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
RIvER EEwB.

vICKsBURG, Nov. 23.-passed down: Mississip.
pi at 10 A. M, Indiana at P. NJ, yesterday, sBd
kellogg and barges at noon to-day; up: P. w.
Strader at p. NJ, yesterday; Ruth at 3, Peoria
City at Z, Gov. Allen Of 10, Belle Lee at Ii A. NJ,
berry smes at l, and Bart Able at P. NJ. to-day.
River rising rapidly.
LoUIsvILLR, Nov. 23.-River falling, feet 10
inches in the canal. Weather clear and cold.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-River declining.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

A SEVERE Loss.-The extensive saw mills
and gin on the Swan Lake plantation, in the
parish of Carroll, about eight miles from
Lake Providence, were accidentally destroyed
by fire on Thursday last, during the middle
of the day. The property belonged to our
esteemed and energetic fellow-citizen, Colonel
James II. wingfeld, who had leased it to
other parties but had no insurance upon it.
His loss is fully forty thousand dollars. At
least $4,000 feet of cypress lumber in and
about the mill were also destroyed The gin
had four stands" each of one hundred
saws; and the engine and machinery of the
mill were of the most approved patterns built
at the Novelty Works in New York at cost of
$4,000.
We deeply SYM mpathise with Col wingAeld,
who is one of the kindliest and most liberal
men in the South; but great as the loss is to
him pecuniarily it falls with terribly disas-
trous effect upon the farmers and villagers of
Carroll and the adjoining parishs whose chief
dependence for meal, cotton. and lumber lay
in the valuable machinery, to which they
always had access.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

Adelaide Rstori recently said r some friends In
Venice, that during her sojour1 in America she
received every day several loveletters; but the
sentimental gentlemen who addressed her were
probably Ignorant Of the fact that her husband
opened all her letters, and that the billet doux
always exhilsrsted the family ct the breakfast
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Lady N urdered.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Mary E. Hill,
residing in, and owning sristocratic residence
on the corner Of Tenth and Pine streets, had her
brains beaten out with q poker and her body
thrown from a second story window into the yard.
last night. Her son in-law has been arrested for
the deed. Deceased was quite wealthy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

The Rochester Union notes curious fact IN
nol,tics that for forty annual elections for
members Of assembly In the fall 10 that city. only
seven Democrats have been chosen, while for
tbirty-one successive elections for mayor 10 the
spring, sixteen Democrats have been chosen. The
district IN each case has comprised the city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

John King, well known citizen Of st. Louis.
has fled petition in the circuit court, telling
some curious facts regarding the Psschell House
lottery King put q house in the scheme. and 10
was drawn by the Association, bat not receiving
% big share as he thinks himself entitled to, no
repudistes The whole thing and denounces is as
illegal
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

WE ARE INDEBTED to Capt Sidney p. Harper,
the Efficient secretary of the board of supervisors
for the parish of Orleans, for the following state
mens Of The city assessment for 1858:
REHABILITATION oP THE TWELVE ASSESSMENT
DISTRICTS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

A big negro, near Harrisburg has besa arrested
for outrsging little sirl, the orphan Of federal
soldier. $500
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
Woman.

males. owing to the peculiar and inporsnt relations
they sustain their peculiar organisation d the Offices
perform. subject to many suerings E.sedom from
contribute In small degree to their b ,iness and
kre for can be happy who are Ill Eot}n bat
these various Female Complaints be suffered
wthou, involving the general health o the individ
end ere long producing )
PsANtNT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.
is Il pleasant to consult physician for the relief Of
various delicate Affections and only uyoa the most
ent necessity win true woman 50 far sacrce her great
charm as TO do this The viii then fhsnk rs for
heing their hands simple specifics wtch~ ~ be found
cscious in relieving and curing almost Of thoss
complaints peculiar 10 the sex
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
" Surgeon Metropolitan Police.

In accordance with the two above opinions the
jury of inquest. which had heen impaunelled,
relnrned verdict to the effect that Mrs. Motzen-
bEler had come to her. death from some febrile
disease, ard no guilt should be attached TO any
person or persons by reason Of her death. The
cororer has stated thai had he known that a man
like DR.. Austin had been in attendance on the
dead woman, no exhumation would have taken
place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
PIYMouru LopaR, No. 149. f. &A.M NJ.

= PLYMouTH LODGE, No. 149, f, s. A. III.
Resolutions Of respect to the memory of
Bro. WIN. Hughes, late member OF this
Lodge, passed alta regular communities
ton, November q, SOS: 'eH2 -
I; WHsREAs,. 1t has pleased the Grand
Master OF the Universe to remove from our
Lodge here below, our worthy brother,
VIM. Hughes, therefore be it
/. Resolved, BY tic worshipful Master,
.Wardens and Brethren, of Plymouth
Lodge No. .1f9, that In the death of Bro
Hughes we have lost worthy brother,
one Who was zealously attached TO the
tenets of our institution, society has lost
an honored member, and the country
good citizen. That we will ever cherish
in grateful remembrance the memory of
his life and conduct among Us, and over
whatever faults and foibles he may have
possessed, in common with us all, we will
throw the broad mantle of Masonic chart
ty. That we tender to his bereaved family
our deepest sympathy and coincidence, and
assure them that Masons never forget that
the tie which bound ibem TO their dead
brother is bequeathed in grateful regard to
the family he has left behind.
ReSof0ed, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished to the family of our
deceased brother, and be published in the
two papers OF Ply mouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
II

viii run where now the genrous III
wines flash along the troughs. And
methinks see in my minds eye the
ghost of the departed Pogram flor
he wont survive it long, a hoverin
o.e the seen as Hamlick's father did
in olden times. The blessed shade
will look in vane for his house-on
the spot wher it stood will be a new
academy. A COST ov a teer VII run
down his spiritual nose, linger for a
minnit on the tip like dewdrop on
the rose, ano fall. II en- will the dis
satisfied COST demand to be taken to
purgatory, place less tryin to his
nerves.
Deekin Pogram hez only bright
ened up once. A thot flashed over
his mind which gave him cumfort q
minnit. "Izn't ther Booth for
Grant as Their was for LincunS' askt
be.
"Ah," 1 in alarm, nwood you
kill Grant to hev Colfax in his placer
We mite kill Colfax, say you? Alas!
spozin they'd elect Sumpter ez Presi-
dent ov the Sennit. Kill him? Good
Lord, no, they'd elect Ben Butler
speaker NV the House, and he kant
be Kid. Wed better bare the ills
we hev than fly to them weno not NV.
tits gone. All is up with me and
US. / shell sta in KentHcy for the
present, tho what ma becum NV me
the Lord only nose.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

On last Monday the first through train
from Lsporte to Rochester, Ind, parsed
over the G c. Sc L. r. r., arriving at
Plymouth at ll:57 O'Clock a. m. BY invi
tation of c. II. Reeve. we get "aboard" at
this place, aud from the number of chalked
hats we saw, concluded there were many
prominent men, women and officials on the
train. Among the number on board were
the Hon. jasper Packard, Judge A. l..
Osborn lady and daughters. Messrs.
Jruesdell, Holl rock, Salisbury, f. H..
Scstt, Superintendent, Sims Major, OF the
Union C Herald, and the gentl emanly
Conductor, Welcome Rice, from LOporte'
From Plymouth we noticed the Hon. c.
IL. Reeve, Hon. ii. Corbin, Hon. n \. o.
Packard, Hon. ID. 4. Phillips, Col. Bailey.
H. 1Wor.1, SEN, c.. G. Buck, H.. T. Dick
son, Rev Mikels, DR.. Gray, n. G. Capron
A. c. Thompson, Platt Mcdonald and J
G.. Osborn. We also noticed Prof II. d
Utter. of the " NJ. &c +. College, from
Valparaiso, and {. w II. Stephens, mer>
chant at Walkerion. AT 1901 o'clock The
train started for Rochester. During The
trip general good feeling was manifested
by all ON board On reaching Rochester a
large concourse of gentlemen and l.slies
we're in waiting TO welcome train and pas
sengers. A general line of march was then
taken up for the Continental House, where
good dinner was served Ivy The hospitals
bic landlords. a happy day was II for the
Rochesieriar.s. One thing which we OBJ
served. worthy of notice. was. that for
new road il is remarkably smooth. For
the speedy aud perfect construction ofihis
work, the community cannot fail to give
credit TO the worthy Contractor, Dir.
He rick.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
II rE-OFsk1 TO z,EE
EHWJNlI EZ u

TFGG6aatasilss 2 =. E ssud &ISggsEEhl.nqes "a
drunkard's grave by telling him the
truth, or should / let him remain in
ignorance and Bliss and wed him,
though / know such a step would
render me unhappy for life? Please
tell me just exactly what course ]
should pursue?" All, well, the course
Of true love never did run
smooth" Your case is one parallel
with hundreds Of others. Had you
written US full and explicit history
of all your love scrapes we very like
ly would have found that not only
the two above mentioned but num-
Der of other confiding and trusting
young men have been the victims of
your fickleness. We think we can
form an idea Of your character from
your letter, and can safely say that
your greatest, and almost only, fault
is-FIcKLENEss. You will probably
never find one you can love forever,
but your love is true and ardent while
it lasts. We advise you never to
marry man you do not love, for
you would be "thorn in his side," or
a flea in his ear" until you two
should travel along the rough and
rugged pashway oflife in single file.
The fact that one young man became
a drunkard because you ceased to
love him, only SLOWS that he was
not ola sound mind, and the fault
was not yours. .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

The following are some of the prices Of
goods that are 'eing sold al Westcrvelt &
Co.'S: The b.. Prints Of all makes, ex-
cept Merrimack Chintz, at one shilling
per ward. Kid Giaycs, OF all makes and
colors, except Alex ier's, at Sl.25 per
pair. A large stock O. Prints and Gloves
Just opesed. Hoop Skirts at less than
actual cost,-gond ones as low as so cents.
Good Wooden Yarn at soc and ) per
pound Water proof Cloth, double width,
at s. Per yard. \ new stock of Chinchilla
CloakiDg iast received. They have many
other equally as good bargains Go and
sec.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

Prof. Utter, of Valparaiso College
preached in the Methodist church Of this
place, last Sunday morning. to large. at
ten;ive and intelligent congregation. The
discourse Was founded on Cor, VI, /
and vas faA. oe interest, logic and pathos.
In the evening, Rev Mr.. Sch'osser preach
cd from Timothy, and MI, 10 very
large congregation
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
s. ) rear.

On the first of last week, a large party,
composed principally ~ neint's Oi The
Bar, met atslies Residence Of Hon. a IL
Osborn, and suEsised,the Judge AM h'
lady by he presentation of an elegant set
of furniture The Laporte paper 81, 5;
1--WE never witnessed happier pre,cnia'
tatior CEREMONY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

The LApY's FRIEND, FOR DEcENnEr.-
In this, their Holiday Number. the pub
fishers have achieved a brilliant success.
The beautiful picture CT Robert Burns
and Highland Mary: ;" the charlninrly
nn;gne and Suggestive Froniispiece. Una
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

4 copy of the Monitor, monthly jour
nal ofsprightly appearance. Published nm
der TIE auspices of the Pathological society
of the Valparaiso Male and Female Col
lego. was recently laid vpon our table 1t
speaks well for the enterprise of the stu
dents whom it represents
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

The Independent, edited BY Theo-
TiIton. Published by enry c. Bowen. has
- colum.s % of which are reading mat
ter This pa Der has been enlarged and
improved, and is NV the largest and the
best religious paper III America Only
s. ) rear
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

We have received the first number III
Zeli's Popular Encyclopedia end Universal
Dictionary Of AT, Science. History, etc.
Published =, tie extremely lew price of
ten cents number. Sample copies free
Address I. EIwool EEL, Philadelphia
No one should fail 10 subscribe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
ABOUT HOME.

The Marshall County Teachers Institute
which was in session in this place last
week. was by far the best ever held in the
county. Alarge number of earnest teach
-ers were in attendance. Next week We
expect to publish "A account of che pro
ceedings OF the Institute.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

The Defiance Store. the t.isart s. ana
hest for offers. school houses, chur' yes
is Tor sale by Frsley & Pitcher, on ! apor,.-
street, Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

We have received copy Of the Daily
EccaiRg Mirror. published at Indanap-
oils, Ind, 10y Harding, MoF;an S Finch
As a~uewspsper il Is sarcely excelled. 8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

Nv " lies choice, and the whole family
prefer it. Mrs, 5. y. Aliens Improved
new s!yle) Hair Rcstorer or Dressing, (in
one bottic) Evcry Druggist sells it,
Price Oae Dollar. 4-w4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

There is SOY. clhiI'g the matter at Nes>
do not i-uow what il is, bu:
they arc Offering all the'r Hoop Skirts ~
square cost. To close tie v'tole stock out
before tie frs, o. Januar,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
Sewing Machine!

at price within the reach Of all. This
Machine "a straight needle. makes the LOCK
FITCH (slike on both side.), has self adj ustinr
m. ION, sud can DO every variety ofs, wing II will
m, :. u. bind, cord braid. seam, quilt. tuck rnrfe
and eathc. VIII work equslly veil siIk, linen,
WOODEN or c. ton goods, with silk, linen, or sottcn
thread
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

$1,000 And all erp snsc' paid !-S'e
Advertisement OF AMERICAN SRrTIIE sew
ING MAcHISE in enr advertising columns.
80 IL or Gm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

{ Positive Curcis 10 be found in White
Pine Compound for al troubles of The
Thr,sat. lungs. Chest and Kidneys Try
II and ,,c-cs. oyiBcctl For sale by Brown
Brothers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

Two tliags are necessary to success in
life: First. the means See nd, the abil
ity 10 use them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

Col. Bailey is in possession of two an>
Gent manuscripts; one dated I75i, the
other 1875