davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
Winchester Market.
Corrected weekly by SYLER d MANN
s Winchester. Tenn.l

The following cash prices will be paid
for the articles mentioned, delivered at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
south Bend 81 PlyOuth
HH "a GCEA
MAXEY'S
Improved Spring Bed Bottom
PATENTED THE2sT DAY OF JINJARy, 1853.
LETTERS 40 II 500

This is superior 20 all other spring Bed Bottoms
ve, produced, and Sw Of the Advantages are as
follows.
L Tbs pressure on the Springs is evcn and there
Is sagging baSging down Of any part while the
hull elasticity remains.
? There j. giving way Of any part, because Il Is
St. ed at sides well rs ends.
5. 1t i adjustable to any sized bed, with or with
out additional Stats
I. Auy mechanic make one, or any coismon
farmer who caR tools for farm purposes, can
readily make or adjust one.
5. They are cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known, and materials TO make hem can be procured
ina any country town.
s. they are lighter than any other Spring Bottom
and c.n readily be made - rs t. sustain light
weight heavy weight, without being too still or
7. They are more durable THAI any other Bed
Bottom known
Cail aad examine theni-try them, and you will
The Paient,e. Nathan Nancy. Of Plymouth.
Indiana has bis head quarters over w. u. Dickson :
Hardware store. 81 door on RI hand side mp
sstirs who Will seil Bed Bottoms Territory to
n. rsons that may wish 20 purchase, and where may
re sscn . sample Bed Bottom
CERTIFICATE
We have had occasion to examine and try the
above Bed Bottom. aud fully endorse all that is
claimed for it by the inventor;
CHARLES PALMER. Cabinet
Maker and Furniture Dealer,
THOS MCDONALD. TX Auditor,
JOHN ". HOUGuT0N, Recorder,
DAVID II W. Sheriff II. Co.,
c III. REV +. Atty.
II. G.. THAYER, Com Merchant,
sam. BECKER. Merchants,
J. BROWNLEE. Merchant,
J. W. BENNETT. u. d.
J. y. GRAY, VI. ID.
II. R. BACKUS, u. n.
A. G. CAPE0N. AIRY,
]. j. NtNAf4T. NJ. ID,
T. A. BORroN.
II. Il. DICKSON Merchant,
T. p. LESLIE. n n.
I. MATTINGLY, Editor Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
cI.onte,s Accouna. sseois.


a good story used to be told of
Choate, b Or. Minis, who was q
student in his Office:
One day Choate entered the office,
and, seating himself bv Che fire, he
gan scratching his head with unusual
violence. BY ant; by he said, in his
most dramatic tones;
Il wonder what becomes of all my
money, b.. Minis.
Minis stopped his writing and
looked up at him. His face looked
comical enough. Finally he ventured
To make suge estion
Why don't you buy a small book
and enter in it what you pay out and
what you receive? and then you'll
know where yous money goes
Capital idea; won't you be good
enough to get me one?'
Minis brought him the book. and
Choate sat down and made two OIL
three entries in it.
A few months afterward, Minis
had the curiosity-seeing the book
lying upon the desk, Mr.. Choate's
desk-to look into it to see how he
got along with his accounts, when
10. there were the entries he had
made on the day of his onrchase, all
the rest was blank.
Mr.. Choate might have peen a rich
man if he hail had any method in
the keeping Of his accounts. After
his association with his Son-in- law,
Major Bell, lately deceased, his af.
fairs were much improved.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
ROSADALES
Is Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everywhere
Read the following from

Read the following from
Mr r. Ola Bauneily. now of thiscily, Formerly Pro-
fessor of Physiology ani Pathological Anatomy in
the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief surgeon
state 81 South Carolina during the war, Wise Presi-
dent Georgia Medical Association
Dr. Lawrence: I hare carefully examined your
f'rmul7 for thu ROSADALIS. and recommended 1t
70 several 81 my patieuts. The combination Is hap
~ one, and must prove potent remedy in all dis
requiring the virtues OF great Alternative med
icine. wis YOU success.
+. OLIy DANNELLY.
Baltimore; AP il p, 1ses.
Baltimore, NJ. 7tarch 4, 1865
believe Dr. i.awrcfs~e's EOSADALIS To he the
best Altsrstye Ia rse and the sf,re rheerfniiy re-
commend IL as snch. TlIOS :. PJfhlN, VI. ID
BaI,l;norr. Feb. 10, 1855.
Or. J. J. lawrence, Dear Sir: take pleasure IN
recommending your t:pS ADALts a very power
II. W. CARE. " D.
We know Or. Lawrence's ECSADALIs TO be a
a,c and reliable alternative 4c and take pleasure In
il to the profession aud the publir.
A. . Moore, VI, II. T.. Barnes NJ. u.
L. A. Smith, NJ. u. X. w King. NJ n
>. II. WiDs;ead. 81 ID. :. 7xa.iNard. ~ u.
r q R,rb,r, NJ ID W r. Brewer. 81 u.
". G. Du-zsn. NJ. II. " j. Balock. NJ ID.
WILSON, y. c. Janusry I'll SIS.
r- Tor testimonials Of r. naIkabls csrrs s.Rs
saiai.s Almanac for this year.
Prepared At the Laboratory Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
pnefru.
consequences.

Though Time drops moments from his
wings,
And we in ages find them,
We little think what little things
Bring greater things behind them.
Some little speech or little act,
Though witty or delightful,
Leads afterwards to what, in fact,
Are consequences frightful
at joke or laugh, a sigh or groan,
Administered unduly,
Friendships you thought secure have flown
And cen loves flame burnt blueiy.
Some uninientional neglect
The oldest bonds may sever;
Yet we, apparently, expect
Such consequences never.
A very little weakness, too,
May grow TO great dimensions,
If frequently allowed by you
To influence intentions.
Her thread around your fate will spin,
So gently that your senses
Scarce heed your acts, till you begin
To feel their consequences.
Ills true, as have said above,
That, lawful or unlawful,
Small things VIII lead, like Hate and Love,
To consequences awful.
Life gives you this experience
With face, or form, or carriage.
You fall in love-good- bye to sense.
The consequence is-MARRIAeE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04

The Suns Washington special says
Gen. Grant remarked 10 a Republican
member of Congress yesterday, that he
would consider it an insult To the party
which had elected him To think OF rut>
ting any men il bis Cabinet wbe we're
not with tie party during the war. or who
had not acted with it since then lie knew
the party liad rights. and be shsull BOT
allow his personal feelings 10 ialeffere
With these rights.
The President has refused 10 psrd0n
Col Erright, now IN prison Tor frauds on
the revenue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
cMisteIlat.eatts.
St. Louis Democrats.
M0RE LyrsCEIN G..
Another Jaii yisiied-Tyyo
Prisoners Eiung.

y gentleman from Hillsborough,
county seat of Jefferson county, Mo.
gives us reliable information of an
other summary act Of vengeance by
company of armed men, who have
taken upon themselves the punish
ment Of alleged criminals without
legally constituted judge or jury
Tie Jail at jefferson is of stone and
brick, situated quite centrally. and
jailor, y deputy sheriff, occupies the
upper part OF the building as resi-
dencc. There we're confined in the
Jail two men. named Charles Bick
ford and James. Quick, both under
arrest for mGrGcr. Bickforl had
been IN the prison less than two
weeks, On tho suspicion that he mur.
dered Mr.. Alexander Walker, at Big
Rider, who was shot while ntanding
in tie doorway OLA DWELLING. Cir
cumstances are quite decidedly in
dicasiyc that Bickford was the mir-
derer, and he was arrested at the in.
quest, but escaped from the officer
Oh the way to the prison, and has re-
manned in conteaiment until quite
recently, when he was recognized 1t
work in mine in Washington Co,
going by the name of Charles Smith.
lie was then re arrested and taken
to Jefferson Jail. James Quick has
been in custody nearly year, on q
charge of murder His t: ial has been
postponed two or three timcs, and
hi.: guilt was not ofapparently posi-
tive prSof.
On Monty morning, about two
o o'clock. the jailC.c was aroused by
some men, who calIe,, upon him TO
open and admit some prisoners. lie
dressed and came down to trIS en-
trance with his keys, and was at ,nJS
confronted hv crowd of mer in
disguise, and they demanded the key
of the prison The jailor refused to
comply with their demand. and was
seized, bound and his keys taken,
and while he was helpless. the lead
crs went TO the cells. took both pris-
eners, and under a strong escort OF
confederates. departed.
The men we're taken to all oak
tree near the graveyard, about one
fourth Of 4 mile east of the town,
where they were strung up to the
limbs and left dead. The bodies re
manned hanging until morning when
The citizens discovered them, Gu;
them down and took them back to
town. The members OF the mob
were entirely unknown to the jailor,
but from some threats against GER
tain parties, it is presumed that the
Locality from which they came can
be guessed at.
Sucn scenes of lawiessness are I'M
fortunate, however guilty the object
of the terrible punishment may be.
but they are terribly suggestive to
wrong doers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
A Secret in Plum nasssng.

A late writer says that the secret
connected with raising is to plant a
plenty OF trees, so as to give fruit
to the curculio ana 70 yourself also.
That is, if the curculio destroys the
fruit on fifty trees, you have only to
plart fifty more in order to secure
bountiful supply for yourself
This plan may answer very well
in theory, but in practice we fnd
that the more plums the more cur
culio, simply because the opportuni
ties for propagation are increased in
proportion to the quantity of fruit
produced. Soil and climate has far
more iniiqehoe in regulating the in
crease or decrease of this pest of the
plum orchard than the number Ct
trees planted. There are few local
tiles where the curculio does not do
well. but plams do, and the people
living in these sections, should take
advantage of their circumstances
and grow plrms extensively.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04

wheat ON Clever Ground.

Professor Voelcker, in q recent
published valuable report on this
subject arrives at the con clusion we
epitomize below. They are the re-
suits of very careful estimates and
experiments. and must command the
attention of ali interested in wheat
culture. Whatever may be said of
his particular conclusions, there can
be no'doubt of the accep ance of the
general one in favor of clover. as
furnishing the elements inostneeded
for good growth of wheat.
l. y good crop OF clover removes
from the soil more potash, phospho-
ric acid, lime, and other matters that
enter into the composition of the
ashes of our cultivated crops, than
any other crop usually grown in the
country England
3 There is fully three times rs
much nitrogen in crop of clover,
as in the average produce of the
grain and straw OF wheat to the
acre.
3. Notwithstanding the large amt
Of heterogeneous matter, and of ash
constituents Of plants, in the produce
of an acIe, cloyeris an excellen: pre-
paratory crop for wheat
4. During the growth of clover, q
large amount of heterogeneous matter
accumulates in the soil.
3. This accumulation, which is
greatest in the surface soil, is due to
decaying leaves dropping during the
growth Of clover, and to an abu.d-
ance of roots, containing, when dry.
about tive per centum of the nitro
gen.
6. The clover roots are stronger
ant more numerous, and more of
the leaves fall on the ground when
clover is grown for seed, than when
it is mown for hay; in consequence,
more nitrogen is left after clover
seed than after hay, which accounts
for wheat yielding a better crop after
clover seed than after hay.
Z. The development OF roots be-
ing checked when the produce, in /
green condition, if fed OH by sheen,
in all probability leaves still less nj
matter i'll the soil than III
the clover is allowed to get ripper.
and is mown Tor hay; thus, no doubt
accounting for the observation made
by practical nen, thai, notWiths;and.
ing the return of the produce in the
sheep eXcrements, wheat is generally
stronger, and yields better. after clio
yer mown for hay, than when fed
oil.
5. The heterogeneous matter in the
clover remains, on their gradual de-
cay, are finally transformed into nj !
trates, thus aHording continuous /
source of food on which cereal crops
delight to grow.
.. There is strong prcsumptive |
evidence that the nitrogen which ex-
ISIS in the air in the shade of ammo |
li:. and nitric acid, and dcscends in
hose co.nbin stions with the rain that
a!ls on the sround, satisfies, under
ordinary circumstances. the require
nents of the clover crop. This crop
'auses large accumulation o. nj
rogenous matters, which are sradu |
lily changed in the soil TO nitratee
The atmosphere thus furnishes nj
food to the succeeding
wheat indirectly, and, Sc to say, era.
is.
10. Glover not only provides an
OF heterogeneous food, but
food in form readily
vailable. as nitrates more gradually
nd continuously. and consequently.
With more certaintT ola good result
han such food can be applied to
he land IN the shape OF heterogeneous
pring top dressings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has taken out Letters of Admins
traiion on the Estate of Christian Hindle,
late OF Marshall county, Indiana, deceased
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quired 10 make immediate settlement, anc
those having claims are requested to pre-
sent them duly authenticated according TO
law. The Estate is probably solvent
l4t3 JOHN HINDLE, Admir-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04

year ago, Is JaSI puDlfshed, ana Is Oh
interest:
February, ., 1868.
DEAR SiR:-
l 40 rot think the punishment Of
death Is necessary 70 the security
and well.being OF society, and I 10
believe its total abolition would not
tend 70 increase those crimes which
it is NOW supposed by mary to pre-
vent. The security snd well being
OF society do not depend upon the
severity OF punishments. Rarba.ism
in The law promotes barbarism among
those subject to the law; AMI acts of
cruelty under the law become exam
pies of cruelty contrary TO law The
real security for human life is to be
found in q reverence for it. II the
law regarded il as in violablc, then
the people would begin also to re-
gard. A deep reverence for human
life is worth more than a thousand
executions in the prevention ofmur-
der and is, in fact, the great security
for human life Tie law of capital
punishment, while pretending to sup
port this reverence, does, in fact,
tend to destroy it II the death PEN
atty is Of any force in any case to de-
ter from crime. il is of much more
force in lessening our chief security
against it, for it proclaims the fact
Chat kings, parliaments, judges and
jcrics may determine when and how
men may be put to death by violence
and familiarity with this idea cannot
strengthen the reverence for human
life. To put men to Seath for crime
civil or political, isto give proof of
weakness rather than strength, and
of barbarism rather than Christian
civilization. If the United States
could get rid ofthe gallows, it wo'd
not stand long here. One by one we
'Americanize' our institution; and /
hope, in all that is good, we may net
be unwilling to follow you.
Very truly yours,
JOHN BRIGHT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04


Embracing gFar.i.c aad eleqacni d.iaesii.n - 81
early iiir, clecstilvo. cnfetsien. teag s-s iiiafr
travels, sasriBgs. pfiis Fcrsrcaions ana ii,sioi
career % q. Pasi: ,i.sls constituting a Iiysu
picture 81 The great Apostle. ene Of the circuns
cez ts witch he WAS surrounded.
~ NnfS IA the itne'-acc a;f.rcS i,- tcS IT,. Re,
MARK Eri k-sS, = D., s'st sideit Williams tnsieg.
S''iid, cgiiitc. tifganf, worthy she ai-ag-t toHf
Haeuiistios. Bishop tlCmi son, II Ills
d. Bason's maine ia connection sith hi, edi.ioI
= tower Of strength Rev. Joseph Z. futile. :
D.. President Nal.Gsh Colie.e.
tnexceilcl y ga. i'iiug sxian'. FTesiJ.ni Slice.
Lawrence University. Wis.
think this The modest work OF The ago. Rev
W. Mattoon, Monroe, Mich.
The most interesting and Instructive work tia
d. LII ID, Brown University, r. /.
In lis sphere At has equal la interest or yaln
nor could You easily publish better book. Rev
Willis loid, D. D., Chicago
do heartily recommend it as faithful aud vstlu
able guide IL the study Of the Scriptures. Bishsi
McIlsaine.
A most valuable work, iersaed. accurate and writ
ten in style peculiarly attractive aud eloquent
Rev. Il. herTicA, u. b.. LII. d., Ohio WESLEYAN Ua
yef-ly.
1t is one of tie most valuable works ever issue,
from the press Rev. Cyrus Mutt, D. d, Pres Ina
State University.
A work Of great merit A.sGoa send" Professoi
Finrey, L.. D., 0berliu College.
L regard il vi the best books written
Prof. Stowe.
Undertaking biography Rev. Geo Rettig,
D.. Eubnque-
Send for Circulars with full rarticrlsrs terms an,
testimonials. Address JOINS, JCNKfN & Co., lo.
outh Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. l2w4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04

s-.s.-s's Conan Sls,sss rcs h-sttie .........o
ls-f dorm , ~
.,sts's cf.-saan Tonis pii. u Va quar- scssssa,
rcr ocst,. or q hal dS<en bf... .,.......
~ ss- act for,sf 10 sxsfc<Ss voA Ne euce -
= c-ssr ~ sae <saasrS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
ENE ssERTSaIE,g

Oh eci Nss TO create something which should last
Tor ever. The first SUCCESS attained in ascer-
tanning the cause Of gray hair al tallne-s. The
second, the discovery ~ vegetable compound,
whose nutrient virtues wod aiias tie fever e the
nVrrfaSGrt frtin gsd iiur-s Il! can tc--tf, that lie
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04

AMONG some Thirty-f,e qhnusanl acres # Choice
Lands Is hich We have upoa our books for sale
We specify the following tracts:
800 Acres tlrce miles souih of GrovertoWn on The
p. IT, y. : G. Il. u. Noa,is $50 acres dry. level
aud well linih0re@-sak openings. haIrtce good
hay marsh, brook of rrnring water ana two
fine Springs. Price, 81 p per acre. IN raymencs
go Acres miles from Grovorinlris leo acres tim
her, dry and good, lalance prs,iiir s.heol
House on one corner the land. Price p per
100 acre asre. r,ar ,,i as,r milo. aor, crorer.our
10 acre good dry iint',erel s,rres Is lance wet
and dry frairic. in sod ncishbDrho-d Prize
s7.00 per acr..
so Acres adjoining Marshall county iiar. en- 9 ard
half miies northwest liuin lfonncls.n Staf o.
so acres dry tiuiiierel land. rnaBiug uascr.
and snail mineral spring. Price SIC PER acre.
375 Acres-inpEoye. Log hor-e and las-u 2a1 acres
vel iimherrt-csk efcrinE-. balance wet aba
lrv prairie. good sriai orchard ana spring. ad
Joins small LAKE. ! autif,l loeaiion and =
pleasant ncish her''oed Woad make geed
grain and sick farm. Price SuZ5 yer acrr, il.
payments. and q great lafSain.
$40 Acres nj Narih Bead, ca TiMresnoe river
SNAIL ifiTo'e iaen;s good improved farms on
one of The best targaial ia the country.
SIS Acre farm. I <-il.s from Railroad, ~ acre
,%s::. s, s.: :Is e. me ''s
one OF the he5t stock locations in Northern In.
diana. nastu-ige, hay aud upland. also good
ter. Prise - PER RI.
lis Acre farm atioiai-, yfsr Iase--s fine iods
of puse water. Eliies IN length. f.rr, ael i'm.
and one O.. t.fp ircst !,rft.iasFs III Tie cnur.ty
and inc!G.s Tie ht~i Hii;at raj sarins. tn lie stat.
The water Of this spring possess ~ De- Medicine.
or the Riue LisAs # kcuinclv wira.uf the nm.
pleasant taste. and. gauia Il properly improved,
make grand summer resort and retreat f,r
infrlts- VII. hc sud upon reasonable terms
Besiic> these lands ~. have fire ier.ions IN al
parts If III comfy. sui ar- sriiii e.. "a AZ pr,..
hat viii suit any Who wishes e. boy
address cGli upon " r.. s0EEES
&c. Surveyor ani R,ai Is ale GENT
42faG ki.v ~i..~l Comfy Indian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
lotto

20 Keep The hair healthy. he is certain 20 become
'ad tiyou wish 70 -re bald heads look II the sue
cessna ~ ~ =, doctors Statesman, merchant bank
e. &. if hts given every u,orseni # his time and
thoughts 20 i PR fssion. and not once t'soarht-t
.aIF- On - other hand. ifthe mans deraIsanicnt
docs nos prompt him q IL first IN ihe worlds dfa-
ua ~ rather fen;ain AZ he tell end Of everything
slsh men are never tahi. without brain fever CT
S,,ine ether Frustrating ckmrss brings the hair out
The two characters IL scri can be found in almost
every f'uliiy-the children Of one father Is bald
nos Ties hereditary! Chemists have prepared arti-
-es q. TIE hair until there was no sale for il and
men iiSs chameleon Charge It's color ard and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
CAlfTiOH.

!s.,aAsni's German Remedies oosEtsxfssted -
F., (. 4; !, .,r.-,..s,,-c a - G. h. JAsE&UF
or lie wrapper Of esci sc.tle.
2 -;acss ~ essa ~ nEssL
9..~.;,,ai s,s-.ce sss-s<s1f' asd sr-1yss@osy
-. 8 e-sau Rssie'ssc se-r- se cs. Arch sfssee
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
Capital EuHfsfarefcn

The following letter from John
Bright. though written more than a
year ago, is just published, and is of
interest:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04

Wanted.
The highest market price paid in Cash
for Old Iron, Copper and Brass, at my
Foundry and Machine Shop.
ae1s w. J. ADAMS.
Plymouth, Feb. IL. litf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
cuAnLEs y. EyAEs
pRTCEG-

Sssrzar DrSg<st, rrcsvietSr.-
Fo.-zsr.y g. " j&egs<s 4 e.
Fa- s-,s 81 ~ Drs-szssss and D~>2sss Ia Ae2<ns&
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
2O1YO

e0'-'VlV~ = ~ III. N HIl-It"I 0'ItNIs OF TIE
LOITC
Far SURPRISING those Traiuecd - the waters
that famous spring.
Lawyers, doctors, Statesmen, whose heads we're
bald. haze said 1t was constitutional or. rather he
rciifsry- 1t rs word - the hereditary bald
ness without entering into an extended argument.
ih brain Is the machine which rams the human eye
ir'i and where iipower. as tie pirencloGist call
'i O. hfnness. together with lTe amount Of brain
are both LARGELY developed, tl.s character docs no
let tiie world move him. he moves tie roiid. III
merchant bis feet are planted the i've con, Mt
81 upper worlds. he finds new and undiscovered
WORDS E4' Investigations or as the poet drags all
he horrors OF subIimites Of the irsasinatio ION in
thyme before your vision. Such Iren may never
have day sickness from the cradle to The tomb.
sun there is always siumsesirg fire. Kept alive by
ictlon 81 lhe Brain r nnlea. The ner.,i rlscs ID,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
DIR. j. j, Lawrence & Co.
2;s Baltimore Street. Bal,imsfe Maryland.
SMITH s DWyER,

Whel~sale Druggists. Chicago. .;eneral Agents for
the Nor ihweztsrn stases, to whom orders m,,S; We
sd eIossed- cc-4 Ssn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
Every Bottle is Warranted.
FULLER, FINCH & FULLER,
Wholesale Agents, Chicago.

LAM Nlv fatN aNArtsst 80. .i.r sie
- ness. tatarrii and Scr0fnic. WINS cRr,d ~ sin
ple remedy Ger :, mpasty ami gratitude prom
her 70 send the receipts free # charge 70 any 81
smils.iy ofiiicted. address Hr. .. =. Z blk
\
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
.I,OTTG
CbrisIy's Hair lotto.

+ js.st the thing Ifthe head covered with dan
IN H. hair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
From Rev. :. D. FenGsii,

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Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
CR0KNLEES NEW BRICK.

Announces to his friends and the public tina
he intends continuing the business at
the same stand. and invites
al in want of arti-
Giles in that
line to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-04
LOTTO, LOTTO, LOTTO
Lotto, T1oGiO.

VII classic poeS haze sung 20 Us OF a spring
whose etieTtsi waters iHifEsrt perpetual youtb
snfleaEiy t. all who viii .rgk ef thcIn IL i row
colseled BIZ ali that thc mlgiea! elect, offhe