davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
CINCINNATI
w eekly Chronicle.

The Publishers Of the CINCINNATI
DAILY and WEEKLY CHRONICLE,
the most popular Republican Newspaper
of the West, will issue, ON or before the
LIST of January next, political textbook,
entitled "The Chronicle Almanac and
Year Book of Important Information"
similar tn, but more extensive and varied
in ! scontents than the well>known "Trir,
une Almanac" 1t will be indispensable 10
every politician, and every general reader
who desires to be able to refer to 1.-The
fact, in his conversation. his speaking, or
his writing, as the following partial table
OF contents will show -caE rer
Summary of the Acts of Congress !;
Important State Legisiafioa
The Late Ptesidentidl Campaign
Complete Election Returns of 1868 J;
Names, Sdtorfes, ETC., Of United States
Officers ira l.e. h..I
Names and Residences of Members
of Congress t.-
Directory Of the several State Gov
ernBlents m a s-s5
Schedule OF Stamp Duties and Poet
Receipts and Expenditures of the
| Government; es7f ~ sel lilac -.
| 1drofion Of National Bank Stock 4
Progress Of Various Reform More
| Dleflts - 'fHi &. tfA
Scientific Discoveries and Derelop-
| Dsents e.if-se
Important Eueuts of the Year;
Ind a Diary for the Year 1869.
The Yearbook will make volume OF
about 200 pages, and viii be- printed on
j excellent white paper A copy sof this
useful work will be given to every sub
scriber Of the WEEKLY CHRoSloLE. Spec.
linen copies Of the Chronicle. and sample
pages of the book, will be sent free on ap'
plicatlon by letter "a the s.q 80 s-
CINCINNATI CHRONICLE CO
No. III Race Street, Cincinnati, O..
AGENTS. WANTED
In every town and township iuthe West
ern States. to promote the circulation ol
this book anS paper, to whom . liberal
compensation viii Be allowed -,,s-a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

The people of the little village of Lewes,
Sussex county. Del. are greatly excited
over a cold>bloaded murder which has
been committed in Rehoboth Neck, about
six miles from tina. place, Charles Marsh.
pleasant sociable well>to~do farmer,
with large circle of relatives and warm
friends, had lived alone in house in Re
hoboih Neck for some time. On the
morning of Thursday. the 10th inst,
Marsh in company with John Hepburn, a
neighbor went TO the field To work. After
having proceeded short distance they
were Joined by Robert Goldsborough,
whom they had left at the house, and WIN
carried with him double>barreled gun.
AT a branch near thicket Hepburd separ>
ated from his compaions, turning toward
his home, while they continued on together
toward the creek A few miutes after
Hepburn heard the report Of a gun. but
thought nothing of it at the time. On the
following Tuesday it was first known that
Mr.. Marsh was missing. and search
having been instituted, his body was found,
lying face downward, near the place where
Hepburn parted from him on Thursday
before. Near by were his tools and the
gun last seen in Gold5oroughs hands,
broken at the breech. with one barrel
loaded and the other discharged. On ex
aiming Mr.. Marsh's body 1t was found
that the charge from the empty barrel had
entered the back ofhis head. tearing away
the right side Of his face and the right eye.
The gun had also evidently been broken
over his head, as the top of the scull was
broken. Goldsborough hai been around
the village as usual. until Mr.. Marsh was
missed and then he disappeared Officers
Immediately instituted search, and on
Wednesday last he was arrested and locks
ed up in the Georgetown jail. He is a
young man of good family, and moved
into Sussex county from Caroline county
with his fathers family in 1859. He is
said to he fellow of wild and reckless
character. 1t is known that Mr.. Marsh
had shortly before his death. about 500,
and of this only SIS was found ON his
body when discovered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Nonresident Notice.

STATE Of Indiana, Marshall County, In the Marshall
Circnit Court, February Term, A. n. 1909.
Complaint TO quiet title to Real Estate.
Dan Clark Martin, Thomas Pitteneer, Franklin
Martin, William Cessna, George W. Hutchings,
aud Elisha Erwin
against
Rosannah Pittenger sen, Amanda Jane PitfenQer
Nicholas Piicnger. franklin Pitteng-r Rosannah
Pitienger, jr, Vernon Piitsnger and Curlsntha, r.
Parks. RI
Whereas the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause
has flied This complaint against the defendants in
the Clerks office of the Marshall Circuit Court also
the affidavit of disintsresed person that said de-
iendanis are necessary parties to said action. and
that the is in relasiOu To Real Estate and that
the defendants kossDDah PitteRger, sens. Amanda
Jane Pittenger. Nicholas Pittenger Franklin Ptten-
ger, Vernon Pittenger Rosannah Pit tauger, jr and
Curianiha H. Parks non residents of the State
OF Indiana; therefore said defendants viii take
tice ct the penlency of said suit. and that unless
they be snd appear before the Judge of said Court 1t
the next Term thereof 70 be yelnn and held the
sth day ef February 1862 the Court Aouse in the
town Of Plymouth, in Marshall county. and Safe Of
Indiana, aud plead, answer nemur to said COM
paint that the same will be heard ard debermi ned
i'm their absence. = --A-f : = = =
JOHN G. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
per %. p. KLINGER, Dcpt'y.
J. O. : ID. PARKS, Att'ys. cts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
A Ride over the Prairie.

Reader have you ever taken a ride
on the grand prairie in m.d-winter'
If not, you can scarcely appreciat,
the luxury. Business having place.
us under such necessity, ON las
Thursday m olning at nine O'Clock
we took passage on the La Fayetts
d Ok ord Hack for the latter place.
The lading consisted of numerou:
boxes of merchandise, for the Ok
ford market, and the passengers were
Mrs. Biggs and her daughter Jennie
an elderly lady and ourself. Thus
placed in an open hack amid the box
es, at an altitude of or 6 feet, mer.
curry lingering about zero, the wind
blowing at an angle of 40 degrees
to our faces, the courteous end &c.
commodating Eackman started fol
Oxford, giving us every encourage
ment as to our safe arrival that day
Under the circumstances it would
not be strange that the chief topic OF
conversation would be the state oil
the weather, and the chief concern,
how to keep warm.
Onward we travelled, our faces al
covered with icicles, till We reached
Mount Morenci; here it was agreed
to stop and warm; driving up to the
inn We alighted and were kindly vel
coined by the landlady ofthe house,
TO an old-fashioned fire. Here il
was suggested that a cup of hot cof-
fee and dinner would warm the sys-
tenn better than the fire; which fact
we soon demonstrated by devouring
as fine a turkey SIS could be served.
Dinner over, the prompt hackman,
Mr.. Carnahan cried "all aboardr'
and we were soon ready to advance
further into the rrairie-thanks to
the kind landlady for blanket, and
to Jenny for scarf to cover our
ears. Being now furnished with adj
ditional protection against the cold,
we pressed our way through as rich
n prairie as eyes ever beheld, until
the sun was nearing the horizon,
when re took our leave of the hack
to visit friend. During our stay
we had the privilege of visiting Ok
ford, beautiful little town, situated
in a grove surrounded by rs rich a
country as can be found this side of
the Nile. Here We had the pleasure
of meeting the courteous and gentle
manly editor of the Tribune. After
partaking of an excellent dinner at
the house Of B. Mcconnell we return
ed to La Fayette by the way of our
friend w Houghton, and though our
visit was mixed with business, and
though we were sometimes chilled,
get we must say that we feel invigo-
rated by the trip, and now return
better prepared to pursue our reg
sular business at home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31


HoRTIcrLTURAL COMBINATION The
two magazines now known as The inner
ican Jourddt of Horticulture and
Horcy's Magazine Of horticulture
will, after this year, be consolidated with
the name of Tilton's Journal Of Horti-
culture and Floral Magazine. Ho-
uey's Magazine was first published in
January, 1885, and has been continued by
its present editor and proprietors up To
the present time We believe it was the
first journsl devoted TO Horticulture ever
published in this country, and it has
lived To see the rise and fall OF many others
which have attempted the same field. IL
has exerted an influence and power in the
horticultural world which may never
again he held by one man. Ii has reached
an age which is seldom attained by jour
nails in this country under one manage
mcnt, and now that the cause for which
Mr. Hovey has labored SD long and adj
vanced SD materially has grown into a
power affecting the whole country, he feels
that the press of other duties and other
that which his large an ever Increasing
business brings upon him will he an excuse
for resigning this work into younger
hands; and this leads ms 10 speak of its
successor, TIttOn's Journal Of Hort
culture, the organ which Mr.. Hoyey has
chosen to carry on his good work. This
journal appeared with Its first number in
January. 1867, and came into the field
with the energy and presence ofsuccess; !,
has struck out new ideas and opened new
paths; it has adopted plan " hich we be
levc has never been followed by any other
horticultural magazine in America, viz,
giving original illustrations of new fruits,
flowers and vegetables; ii gave the first
illustration of the early Rusc potato,
which las since becrme 40 famous; and
in the space oftwo years 1t has gained II
circulation larger than all other hoIficuls
tural magazines combined, and now that
this, the Youngest of horticultural maga>
zines, mas Deconie uni'tu WIFI thc oiic>'-
increasing its circulation by many thous>
ands, we predict success for the new
journal which the energy and determine
ton of its editors and publishers deserve.
1t will be well to state here that the pubs
fishers of the Journal, Messrs. Tilton &
Co, have purchased of Col. Wilder the
entire stock Of his new Seeding straw>
berry, the president Wider" and which
is said to be the best strawberry yet pro.
duced in this country, which they propose
to give to their subscribers of 1869, thus
indorsing the new magazine with the two
highest names in Observation-Disclosures
p VI ilder and Chas. NJ. Hovey.-Boston
Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

LrTrpAKY-The following are valuable
books which everybody should own:-
'Stowe on the Bible, by c. E. Stowe.
d. d. "Recollections Of a Busy Life by
Fl. Greedy. "Men of our Time," by Harri
ct Beecher Stowe, From the names of
the distinguished authors and authoress
we should infer tibet all these Works pos
sess great merit. A. Dobbs is nov in this
community soliciting subscription for the
hooks -l aI -ftu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
New Advertisements.
Great Distribution
by the Metropolitan Gift Co.-cash
GIFTS to the amount OF s25o, OOO.-Ev-
cry Ticket Draws a Prize.

cash Gifts, each s1ooOO 40 Cash Gifts, each $500
10 - 5.tEl0l 200 :. 100
20 /" 1.OO0l30O so
80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 to $3.50
IS - Melodeons g as TO $50
$50 Sewing Machines, ! = = 90 60 to i175
500 Fine Gold Watches rs to 300
Achance to draw any of the above Prizes for Csc
Tickets describing Prizes are seoled Envelopes and
well mixed. On receipt Of *; u Sealed Ticket is
drawn withop choice and sent by mail to any adj
dress The prizs named upon il will be delivered to
the ticket holder payment Of One DolL:r. Prizes
are immediately sent to any address by express
turn mail.
fou viii know what your prize is before you pay
for ~ ARy Prise erchaBged for another ~ ralue.
No Blanks Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES We select the following from many
who nave lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly
permitted us TO publish them: 5. T. wilkins, Buff
alo. $4,000; Miss Annie Monroe. Chicago. Piano,
$500; John ID. Moore Louisville. s 200; Miss Emma
Waworth, Milwanke e. Piano. s. NJ; Rev. T. A. Day.
New orlean q $500. We publish names without
permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREs:-'.The firm is reliable,
and deserve their Weekly Tritwne Aug s..
We know them to be fair dealing firm. y.
Herald, Aug. ~
"A friend of ours drew $500 prize. which was
promptly received.-Dady Neics, Sept ;.
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements to AGENTS
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed
Envelopes contain ONE CASH Six Tickets for 81
IL for -; b for So ITO Tor So. All letters should
lie addressed to
HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
40 broadway, n. V.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Items.

Rossini's fortune is $500, 900 francs.
Booth opens in his new theatre Christ
mas eve.
Eugene has discarded amethysts and
wears only diamonds.
The Anneke JAMS heirs have found
mole evidence, and will conspire against
Trinity once more next month.
Renan is making money out Of religious
liberty in Spain by selling his hitherto in
terd;cted Life of Christ"
Carl Forman is making conert tour OF
England.
Paris has fifty schools Of art for the
working classes.
One million postage stamps arc daily
used in the United States.
Egypt has in operation five hundred and
fifty five mics Of railways.
At present tnore are 1851 practitioners
of homeopathy in The United States.
VIM b. Astor is now seveniy>six years
Of age, and said to be worth 100000, 900.
About one hundred Swedish cmigrants
have settled in the vicinity of Laporte,
Indians.
Great Britain has raised 10000, eco
bushels Of wheat this year, beng $4,000
600 more than last year;
A Vermont editor writes obituary no.
tees of delinquent subscribers, and in
this way brings them 10 life.
A line of steamers Is about TO be estab-
lished between Mobile and Havana, in
connection with the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad.
North Carolina has 10000 bushels more
peanuts for expor this year than last,
though crop partially failed. owing to bad
weather.
A movement is on foot 10 send out a
North Pole expedition next summer from
New York simultaneous with DIR. Peter
mans German expedition.
The San Francisco directory contains
near y $1,000 names. The business dlrec-
tory of the same city has the name OF ls
600 firms. The population is l47,95o.
! Boston proposes to advance her system
of public instruction by the organization
of school of grades practically core,
spending to the better class of col.
lege.
The Insect Exhibition held in Par
is has led to the formation of an Ag.
ricultural chronological Society
The object of this Society are the
propagation of useful insects and
the destruction of noxious ones.
The Board of Excise in New
York city. during the last eleven and
a half months, has collectad from the
liquor sellers 81, 430, 900, which sun
is to be divided between the Inebri.
ate Asylums and the metropolitan
Police
Eastern Florida is being laid GU
in large farms, for the purpose of
! cultivating fruits ane earley veg
etsoles for the Northern markets
Jacksonville, the eeief shipping por'
: Of the State: is but four days from
New York by steamsr, and still les
by rairoad.
? 1t is stalled that the Freshman class a
the Concord University is already Il,
|. largest ever admitted to any American col
) 3lege.
The principal Of public echol In Pat
|, tersou. New Jesscy, has been censured b
,, the board Of Education for beating th
e scholars
0 The Methodist Episcopal Church Sout
: reports q membership of 572, 4s4, being q
e increase for the year Of $1,000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
DIED.

In Argos, Dee. 10, 1868, Of consumption
WILLIAM II. DAvlps, aged 10 years and s
months Funeral services by b. L. Dick,
son, after which the remains were deposits
ed In the Argos Cemetery to await The
sound of the Archangel's trumpet.
Yes, happy thought, when We are free
From earthly grief and pain;
In Heaven we shall each other see,
And never part again. 81 ~ q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
BOyyles and COlfax

SPRrNFrRLD, Mass. December 25.-The
Vice President elect, Colfax, arrived this
evening, and are the guests of Samuel
Bowles, editor of the Republican,. Mr..
Colfax will hold reception at the rooms
of the Springfield Club, tomorrow after
noon, and will be serenaded by the
United States Armory Band.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Sey nn0ur Vigilance Commit
tee Manifesto.

The late tragedy at New Albany,
according to our expectation has
aroused the thieves in and about
Seymour to seek revenge through
the law Of retaliation; and their dem
onstrations have drawn forth tie fol-
Lowing Manifesto from the Vigilance
Committee:
"HRADQUxRTERT SOUTHERN INLIAyAl
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
"To the People Of the United States.
''Salus PopuIi Suprema Lex"
"WHRREAs, 1t became necessary for this
organization to meet out summary punish
ment to the leaders Of the thieves, robbers,
murdere rs and desperad0es who for many
years defied law and order, and threatened
the lives and property of honest citizens OF
this portion, of Indiana; and as the late
fearful tragedy at New Albany testifies
that justice is slow but sure; we promul>
gate this our pronu1cIamento, for The pur'
pose of justifying to the world, and partic
ularly to the people OF the State of Indiana
any further actien which We may take.
ave deeply deplere the necessity which
called our organization into existence; bu
the laws Of our State are so defective thai
as they BOW stand on tue statute books
all favor criminals going unwhippcd o
justice; Retrospective view viii shuw tina,
we speak only the truth.
"Having first Topped OF the branches
ana finally uprooted the tree of evil which
was in our midst, in defiance of US and on
laws. we beg to be allowed to rest here
and be not again compelled to take th,
law into our own hands. We are 10Th (,
shed blood again, and viii not do so unles
compelled in defence of our lives
A wARyIyG.
ave are well aware that at the presen
time q combination Of the few remaining
thieves, their friends and sympatLizer
has been formed against rs, and bav
threatened ali kinds ofveBgenance Agaips
persons whom they suppose to belong Z
fhis organization They threaten assassin
alton in every form, and that they wi
commit arsons In such Rays as viii def
legal detection. The carrying out
whole, or in part, OF each or any ofsif.es
Designs Is the only thing that will agai
cause as to rise in our own defence TIL
following named persons are solemn
wssned that their designs and opinions al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

HRvRTH and HOME is weekly ilIustra>
ted Agricultural and Fireside Journal of
sirteen handsome pages, devoted io
the interests of Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit
Growers, and Florists. Edited 10y Mr..
Do aid G. Mitchell, assisted by large
corps of practical Agriculturisis' The
FyresiUc Department edited by Harriet
Beecher Stowe. assisted by Mrs. Mary f.
Dodge, with Grace Greenwood, Madame
lie Vert and other able contributors.
Term for 1869: Single eogies 81, invariably
in advance; copies $40, 3 copies Sl5.
Any one sending US $40 for club OF 10
copies Gall at one time) will receive copy
of lee first number sent free. Address
Petiengill, Bates & Co., Publishers, 81
Park Row, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
-vERMONTERS.

I v "LO lXL IIN L 19iOo-
1r0R ali the NEws FROM HoME, Vermont Histori-
IL cal. Biogras hical, Geological and Obituary
Sketches the Current he,rs from ersry county ina The
The Vermont Record and Farmer !
81, SO per year. 81 25 for six months; Toe for three
months Every yearly subscriber gets present
No chances. Ali eryed alike. Terms always IN adj
Clubs VI five and over. TO one address, S2 90
per year each Every yermonter should take it,
Address THE VERMONT RECORD AND FARM
Err, Sratrlsboro. Vi. n iai-tf A'i'. -3i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

Manuscript sermons at City cents apiece,
suitable for any denomination, arc adver-
tissd ia Roetsn. ss4 assfigis 5o res.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

BOOk CANVASS r as WANTED
To canvass for "Arrows from My Quiver,-
and ssGlimpses Of Life I'm Soul Saving
by James Caughey. SUITABLE rOR HOLIDAY
PaKsESrs. Sold 10y subscription only. The best
book out for A. ents. SEND for terms TO W. g. PALM
EK. JR., Ia BtBLs HopsE, NV YoRK. 1fltg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
BOOK AGENTS WANTED

VI 70 ,3thNass I0r no lUllular Murh, FONT Ftufs
u i'm the Old World. rs, oUO already sold.
HAND ONE HOLIDAY PRESENT. Now - the tim e
TO make money. Send for terms to w. G. II AIM =
Err, Jr., IA BIBLE HOysE, NV YORK.
SsTAa sPANGLED BANNER large 40 col
- unn paper. Rich, rare and racy. Full OF
charming reading, fun. fact and fancy. "EEaNGE-
LINE" a splendid steel plate, PREF to erery sub
scrber. odiy IS cents year. sEvsngeline'' sells
at &. Subscribe NOW. Specimens cts, Address
BANNER OFFICE. Hinsdale n. III. aT -sf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
q GENT WANTED To. SELL TIE
- "PENN LETTER COOK"

For Copying Letters 'ciiLo@ Press Raier.
This Great Time labor aud ,.uney. Saving Inrsn
ton hs long felt want, bringing really indi--
lensafe framc Of busiucss Within tie reach OF ALI
= Price. s2.25 aud sptcgrsl.
None see i bat 10 praise is simplicity and con-
veiiieDcr. and sNllfnl agent has only to show il
properly, il EEcoNNESDs Itself AMI sight
u is equally suitable To ", men Men. aud adapt
cd Ia eiss- kpd ~ Li-Dess. - dnes elss
the first sale j. only beginning For testimonials
terms. &c, address y. GARRET- & Co. 7,i2 Chest.
nat 81. PhiltdeYha, or ~ Clark ST.. Chicago III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
Billiard Table for Sale.

The Table rs secondtize French Carom, cloth new
and best quality Table elmost good as new-
The owner has no uso for II and win sell Il very
cheap. Forfurtler particulars erqnire or or sd-
dress, X. w. CRANDALL,
Walkerton. Ind.
or JOHN ASHLEY,
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

n ~ PER MONTH and large commissions paid
Xht / to sell Wcsper the World and three other
YOO discoveries. Address JIG. rrLros, Pitts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
A CARD.

A CARD
Clergyman, while residing in Seuth America -
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
10y this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire 10
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate 1 will send the
recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in
sealed envelope to any one who leeds il, Free Of
Charge. Address
JOSEPH T. IVMAN.
Station ID, Bible House.
.m3 Ncsr TsrE tuy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31

One copy. one year, ~ ~ So 90
FRYE copies. 90
Ten copies land one copy to tbs getter-npof
the club, Is 90
up Of .hs slasl. -. q 90
Of the club, n" - : = 81. 90
''A s s Of Il club, ''' syps : as 90
NJ the ' Ssiisr up pc q the ent SO 90
One hundred copies. 10 or address, land one
copy OF the TRI-WExk Pass t. the le.5L
getter up of clpb,( 100 90
A II .oIdars should bs addressed to JOHN w
u RNEY, Editor and Proprietor, s. W. corDeI
We n h and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Penn.
- Send for spscim5A copy. oil . : ft7aiif
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
!OSlILAkD'S
iiCENTURY" Chewing Tobacco

n IMPROVED WITH ROwELL'S NEW PATENT
4 D0UBLE-GEAR The only Wringer which can
use the sSror, fastening above the Cogs, which is
absolutely necessary t. prevent the Cogs from play
ing gear and the Rnbiier Rollers from being
strained broken i'm wringing large articles Sold
by dealers generally. A supply always kept on hand
TOR shipment AT Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis.
II. c. BROWNING, General Agent, 30 Cortlandt
street. n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-31
PRE- IS.


The most extensive and freshest Po-
ltttca1 News-The best Agriculture
nj Department-The latest Mar
ketstAnd the best original
Reading Matter.