davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
(6crt{tBun8.)

,.unp wenn man ben iddumenoen Be.
der bi6 auf ben @runb ou6leert !" rte|
6uso, pur9 cen i9wereu :8ein bereita
auf9ereet. u6aba! Sb MIL i'm lecren
i9 wiu jepe Greuce> Die lib mir bier bar:
bietet 9enieben! Des 2etenS Mat blub1
1,ur einmal 1,no nt9t pieoer!" .,...,s2
uSie baben Nedt, Ct blIbt >nur cins
NAL, bemerfte y5aten. sin2ailen sic unf
anaoBen ,auf biele alxdli@e, bllbent,
3eit. 2iest lie aud bereits binter mir
70 1T mir BOD pic .Gr( GGrri(n'erunns setliie.
ben W > .,,,.. -. -, 49,, .''., .,>.,4 !
pic @ld}er hansen luftis ancinans
bet. , ,,.....,.~ ... ~" Il
Der &ellner redte etl,' Nstentti@ ii
einem feinen Diner. ., '.r ,. ~ 49,. - .
|, i. u6au,o8 !" rief 5u9p, al9 fie: fl@ al
ben 1ii4 9eiebt batten uno ber erfe@ Sang
berum9ereibt mar, ptefer 6un,mer1ala)
1T au6ae3ei@uet!" ''' .''''.>'''
|rM"Nt9t tpar, man lebt bier 9an; gut"
tparf .6afen ld@elnp ein.l n!o 9ft5gIaC /
153 3Drei fein sefleicete: 5erren traten III
pie{su, 1Mueenbltde in ben Seller. tr4~
I vMb, 5ofen tpabrbaftigSie Fnp e6:!''
rtef Der cine berlelben an ben Slid tres
tenb. ],jgBH7en @ie, pab mir }peteny pot1
Sbnen oelprpdenZ baben !? IS fel MI,
auf, pa6 @ie at, uuieren, tdsli9en Spa:
;ierritte nidt She'll nabmen'' '.1fr ft:n5@>
|m4,5@ Fin 1beute .pieper JremoenflbrerT,
ben,ertte 6aten. .Ttd5s tsvn teaA?Ism nj !
D. ,Mb, i9 pa9te Is mir fait II, .rief be-
Anpere. b 2v@aba!4. SD fenne ia Sbr'
paifor! SD "babe beute niepertrd@ti:
ses pe& sebabt, msi1sa Stute If Sc:
tur;t!~l 395 ofs.nf1IIsa1ygtz4iI .3,oylSI[
"Sbre @tute ?n fet6aten ierl ltannt etn
@is # ess e m$Fal'd f tit st s'nts '' onbsr
! %vySA peib es ielbit nidt tpte eS Sc:
fon1nten IT.! Sic nurste betnt lleberieber
ibsr einen gan; fleinen @rnberL fte 'ba
it9 an Der Teiiel {9rer = strlebt. Sd Sd
iebfpfprt inenIbierarst rufen, perMtnfd
! fAdttelte berentlt9 Ben &ppf ,lnp tnteinte
basy 8etn mlrbe ,ppbl FIJI INNER Rel
merpen---pann finr bunrert ,1nb flnf3i!
Grieprtasb'pr gum aufut!H
Au@ pte anbeten beipen 1erren marel
an ben Sid setreten unb batten 9afel
beeraet. '.'z%3,. IVY
,,Grlaub.n Sie", panbte iib bitfer q,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01

8. ~ i@ te nj Il t.
ssv,, Meele Balsc,,.

8, riebte nidt, ncnn in bem 2aupfb bss 2ebens
Gin f9pa4ss 5er3 crn,attst anterlte9t - -
Wenn in Der Bruf, TOO Grb' unb 5in1nel ftreittn>
Die Eusenb faQt bic Ma9t ber Siinbe fest!-
@pri@t ni@t @ersansenbeit? 5at Du serss0sn,
@ie oft Du ielter >si@ft sunt pfab ber pai&t?
Dent traurenb an b.s eiensa sersen'S @@pa9e,
., riate ,.i9t ., ri&te ni@t! :.
Uir arme Menl9en nit bent i9waden 9frscM
Das raRlps Nrebt> unb bod bas :3iel nerfebt-
@pn @ebniu@t na9 bem 5Sbsrn ftts se1pben,
l1nb bo@ ber @unbe &neat BON &eu' ssaualt-
gDir rei9en DEM, Der f&Qt ni&t trsue 5anSe,
@ir (taben ni9t erbarmeno, tpas ba bri9t-
gEir @Inber, mir seroammen, Natt gu lieben;
>, ri9te hi9t o. ri@te ni&t!
8ri9 lieblps ni9t Sen @tab, - la6' qiebe 'pal=
ten,
Dirf ui9t ten @tein auf Den, ber fdmpfent
faat,
Du tpabnit su peb'u-balb pirlt Du 1elter fall
len.
>, aittre, aud beiu 5ers bat feline Belt!
@@pn ferF bu, benn inbem bu Nnete ri9tet
@trlebtlt BIT ber 2iebe beil'se pft@t
Die wiQf bu einf Spr beinen @ott befsben2
>, ri9te ni9t 9, ri@te ni@t.
&annR bpTenb bu bein 5er3 au ibm erbebsl1
Gum @ater, Der bic etp'se Siebe 1T? .
aannf bu auf bimmlil@es Grbarmen baneh
Da bu Der Ni9ter uber Mnb're siR?-
@ctt paut erbarmene AUDI gum @Inber uieoer
1lnb feine 1anb futrt ibn bur@ Na9t gun
9i9t-
Der Nater liett npb> >9p ber Meni@ serbam
.'. =. met, e." m
-, ri&te ni@t ., ridtt nidt! 's'.'%%=.E;s E''1
ger1ab' Den ni9t her in bem Beltsemhblc
cid ielba serlor, Glib ibm Elm treues 5er3
Set Dem, ber iant ein @tat, bran {eine Ssele
Auf's Ntu' f@ ranten fDnue bimmelw&rts!
gereib, sereib' bann piro aud biz serseben
Dxs 5immtl's Greuben 1nb binieaen bein
llab DIR in beines 9er3eus Giefen l&auet -,
@i.b bir ein milbtr &i@ter iein.-- ,..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
81: pl&'r R'!fttlj:>rn3':. R'!fttlj: j:

@r;dbluns ren Jrierti@ 6riepri9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
The Censurc Retracted.

At the beginning Of the late regu-
lar session Of the Legislature, reso-
lntioDs were adopted by the Senate
censuring Lieut.. Governor Cum
back for making certain alleged i'm
proper propositions to Governor
Baker. The rivalry for the office of
United States Senator, to which Mr..
Guns back bad been nominated by a
Caucus OF Republicans, made the con-
test oyer these resolutions much Sc
verer, and excited more i'll feeling
than the occasion could justify 1t
can do no good to recall the -argu
ments for and against them. Proba-
bly, the most moderate view taken
was that which will lie taken now
that whatever opinion might be en-
tertained of the action to which the
censurc related, it was hardly within
the Senatc's duty TO demand private
correspondence as basis for discus
sion and Judgment upon it. Like
other purely private transactions the
public could have no connection with
it unless it were given to the public
BY the parties to it, If Mr. Cumback
had not been q candidate for q high
Office nobody would have dreamed
of demanding his private letters to
see if they might not furnish ground
for public censure. even by the press
much less by the Senate of the State
Of Indiana His position as can
didate in no way affected his rights
as citizen, and the Senate had no
more concern with his private letter
about the nomination for Governor
last February. than it had with the
letter of any Senator about horse
trade. But this view was lost sight
of at the time, in the heat OF the
contest. Now that the election is
past, and excited feelings have be-
come cooler, the Senate sees that its
ccnsure was either undeserved or
unrequircd. and it has adopted a
resolution expunging the resolutions
Of censure, 10y vote of 80 to Sind.
Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

The State Editorial Convention
will he held at Indianal oils on the
18th day of May. The editors OF
Northern Indiana, owing to the
I iserable railroad facilities, cannot
always find it convenient to visit
Indianapolis on many occasions
when they would desire to do so 1t
would be Just as easy for many OF
them to visit the capital Of Iowa. { S
it is that of their own State, and we
have often thought that our portion
Of The State has been greatly igncr-
ed in more ways than one. for the
yea o that We are Lo. more init
msteIy connected with the State
capital. This, however, is the sec =
ond or third meeting of the editors
of this State. and as it gives evi
dence-unlike many similar attempts
of the kind-to be OF some use to
the profession, we feel like recon
mending very general ;.ttendan"e.
and hope all who can do so from this
section of the State will be in attend
ance.-Indianian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06


Somebody" says the Chicago
Tribune, "satirically observes tn t
if n good many people could pur-
chase themselves at the valuation
the public put on them and sell on.
at their own estimate of their conse
quence, the profits on single trans
action would enable them to retire
on fortune. There is q striking
illustration OF the truth of this re-
mark in the case of couple New
Y ork editors, which one OF our con-
temporsries calls attention to. Gree
ly reckoned his consequence and
claims to entitle him to Il G British
Mission, and Grant offered him
Commissionership to examine the
eonsti uctien of the Pacific road, on
4 salary of ten dollars a day, and
liquor aud cigars thrown in, which
he, after mature deIiberation, declin-
ed. The Ministership to the state
hest court in Europe was the philos
ophers estimate of his worth, while
the inspection of a railway track was
deemed to be his grade of capacity
for public service by the National
Executive Dana aspired to the
hi .,h and lucrative portion Of Col
lector of Customs for the great port
Of New York. and the President Of
fered him that Of Appraiser of Mer-
+. lise-a little third rate place
under the Collector-which Dana
flung back in his face in high dudg
con 1t was well that the aspira-
tons of both nen were disappoint-
cd, for the press would have lost
the services of couple Of Office
holders III qualified for those places.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

The celebration of the semi cen
tennial anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship, ut tn S place, Monday. vas un
fortunately marred by unpropitious
skies. Every arrangement had been
made for an imposing demonstration
of the growth and influence OF the
order in America, acquired within
the memory of living men. The
rain, however, greatly curtailed the
procession. and compelled division
of the crowd to separate halls. AS
for numbers, every avsiiable shell
tered place was occupied by citizens
and strangers. The train from La
Porte brought down four passenger
coaches and two box cars, crowded
TO their utmost capacity with visit
ors. The Peru Brotherhood were
represented by considerable dele
CATION and the order at Pleasant
Grove was here in force. Much re-
greet was expressed ut the failure of
the railroad to complete the line'to
Peru in time for the event, as great
numbers would have availed them
selves Of the opportunity to pay our
town visit
We conversed with the guests and
found them all impressed with the
belief that Rochester is the site of a
future city. The evidences of growth
and increasing population on every
hand could not be gaiDsayed, and
we shall not be surprised if the
glimpse of our advantages obtained
by many should result in gaining us
scores of valuable citizens. We had
the pleasure of shaking hands with
many old friends but lest one sho'd
be omitted, we refrain from mention
ing any names.
A note appended to the bottom Of
the programme Of exercises gave
the following information:
Rochester Lodge. No. a. was in
stituted August 18th, lS47. Total
go; number of con.
tributing members. l03. Past Grands
%. Resources of the Lodge-Gen-
eral fund and real estate. 81 500; or
phan fund. 81, AGO. Has expended
for relief vitain the order. 1925,
general charity outside the order.
$3.50; for Cemetery Grounds, 81. 900
1t has the energy and will to erect
a Lodge Hail building, at q cost OF
SIC, 900, in 1870.
Spy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

A CAT TAIE--0E "Wednesday mt rn>
ing, some Of the wnrkmen At the hsrbor
opened a ches, containing some old ropes.
tools. etc, which had been locked up ev-
er since last December. and were consid
erably astonished at seeing cat pop out
from amoung the contents. Pussy waspt
much fat,cr than a match, and looked as
ii she had shuffied of about eight OF the
nine lives that the feline race are Opposed
to possess and had go. pretty Gear through
the ninth; but still she could beat no Cat
ana L said To have started of at a lively
pace in search of a square meal" -Four
months in chest without food or dsink.
This nearly discounts the .'Mistletoe
Boagh, in The way of feline catastro
phe-.Michigan CITY Enterprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

In 1868 the Democrats. il orfs or to get
the use of the State revenues through the
State officers Gall Sons of Liberty but one,
procured decision OF the Supreme Court,
orhiding any MONEY TO be paid out on
the States debts. The result was that
about two millions of dollars lay In Demo
cratic hands for about two years, and the
Mcclellan contest in 1864 was fought with
the profits OF the operation. Now the par
ty that praciisrd that infamous outrage
and made the Democratic Supreme Cour,
a helper IN it, wants To get the city goy>
ernment that it may manage ii honestly,
and ''retrerch extravaganza" Oh Lord.
- Mdidnnp OILS Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
SraEEp.-QA Friday morning, Benz
Hobly end John Wicks were STABBED in .

SrArEp.-QA Friday morning, Benz.
Nobly and John wicks were STABBED in q
brush with Mr.. Boydslon.
Boydston was standing at the door of
DR.. Browns Office, ON Sixth street just
alter o'clock, conversiug with Brown.
when Wicks came along and asked Boyd
ston why he had left the boarding house.
(the Nash House kept by Mobly) Boyd-
stoR went on To explain that he could
not remain there after what Mobly had
said to and about him, and charged that
Molly had said or iniimated That Mrs.
Boydston was not his wife. Mobly came
by about that time, and overheariDg some
thing oil the conversation, enqumed about
it. Boydston repeated his complaints,
when Mobly took holt; of and struck and
kicked him. Wicks inierfered and told
Mobly not TO strike Boydston. as he was
an old man. Mobly kept on with the as
sault-when somebody said "He's got a
knife Mobly then desisted, and it was
tildt w .ChB Wac DiCCuiuk HUH tuC
arm and Mobly from The side. Everybody
became frightened. the fight ended, and
Mobly was carried home.
The woudds of both men are slight. The
knife was a small one and not used seem'
ingly, with much vigor.
Boydston was badly kicked on the leg
and was quite as seriously injured as any
Of the party.
Wicks was cited before the Mayor, but
on his relation of the affair, and declining
to file an affidavit against anybody, nc
action was taken.
Mr.. Modify has always been known as q
quiet disposed citizen, and Mr. Boydstor
daring his residence here has been con.
sidercd peaceful and well behaved. n.
was engaged during the past six month,
in making and selling . patent ironing
board.--Logonsport Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

lie Church the only recognized
church in the Spanish Government.
but the resolution was voted down.
Charles Il. Seymour, Dramatic ed
itor OF the New York Times, died
last Sunday, from inflammation Of the
lungs.
An old gentleman named Alexan-
Ger, who lived a few miles west of
indianapolis, left that city last Sat
urday in little wagon drawn by a
blind horse. 1t is supposed'the old
man lay down IN the wagon and fell
asleep. The horse following the road
that leads to the river, fell down the
embank nent, and both horse or d
man were drowned.
The permanent Missouri River
Bridge at Omaha is progressing fine
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

ED. REPUBLICAN,
May 4.

may 4.
ED. REPUBLICAN,
The corporation election passed
off quietly. The Republicans con
cluded to let the Democrats have q
share of the offices, consequently
there was only one ticket in the
field. The officers elected are as fol-
lows, the Democrats getting one
trustee. marshal and treasurer:
1st Ward, VIM. j. Ball; I'd, VIM.
B. Hess, Sd Isaac B. Arnold; Mar.
slial. James Crawford; Treasurer, j.
Chamberlain; Clerk, Henry Stein
beck; Assessor. S. F. Gordon.
A very light vote was polled, as
on either side many were opposed
to o union ticket.
VIM. Sears, the great clothing mer-
chant, is on hands again with full
stock of clothing He will have all
his hands at work in few days,
when the surrounding country can
be supplied with cheap clothing.
Mr.. b. K. Bolton and Miss Han
nah Grant were married on the 29th
ultimo.
We learn that Rebccca A, wife oil
Rev. Richard S. Pearman, died in
Denver City, Colorado, A fril IL.
He has many friends who sympa-
hize with him. 0. K.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

Democratic members Of the Indi
ana Legislature may resign, come
home aud he e-elected, they may
impose Il tax on our people OF hum
dreds OF thousands Of dollars, yet
one thing is ceTtaiu-.Le Fifteenth
Constitutional amendment will be-
GENE part of the fundamental law
OF the land. their action to the con-
trsry notwithstanding. Whether
Indiana takes part in the ratifica-
ton or not, her laws must be shaped
accordingly. If We are asked WI v
it will become part of our law, we
answer that it seems to meet The
wants of this enlightened age. That
We should approximate universal
suffrage as near as is consistent with
the safety OF free government, is q
fac. established By the PhiIanthro-
Iists of the world, supported By the
experience OF the past, and proven
beyond a doubt by the wisdom OF
the age. The amendment, having
In view this important idea it seems
Inevitable that its ratification must
follow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

PAINFUL ACCIDENT general
gloom was cast over the proceedings
Of Monday in consequence ola pain
ful accifent sustained by Mr. A. j.
Holmes, Chief Marshal of the Day.
He was mounted when the rain came
on, and took an umbrella in his hand
at which his horse became Brighten
ed and unmanageable and threw him
off The fall displaced the ankle-
joint OF the right leg, and the injury
was rendered more disastrous bv
tic frantic animal stepping upon
him in such way as to force the
dislocated bones through the flesh
and skin. He was removed t., his
own house. where his wounds were
dressed by Drs. Robbins, Harper
and Gould. The anxiety of his
frienas was very great, and DIR. e.
Fitch, Of Logansport, was sent for
The physicians, we understand, all
agree that the injured joint will be
stiff, hut it is hoped that the foot can
be saved Mr.. Holmes is Secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture.
and large circle Of his acquaintan-
ces will sympatAize with him in his
affection. To an active man like
Mr. Holmes, the prospect of long
confinement. is, perhaps, less beara-
bic than all the pain he suffers.
p. S. As we go to press, we learn
that The gravest fears are entertain
ed = 1r. Holmes friends. At G
q. to -dav, he was believed to be
dying
N. B., ga m, Mr.. Holmes died
at 7:45.-Spy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

A Tennessee girl wants $50. 900 damages
from resident of Lansingburg, n. Y. for
breach ofpromise of marriage. The de-
fence is that the man was married at the
time he mad tie engagement. and that the
fulilment of his promise would involve a
breach of the law.
A Cincinnati girl, the other evening.
tried To drown herself for love, but was
rescued and locked up over night On
charge of drunkenness
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
Population, Square miles

This territory embraces nearly all north
of The Rio Grapde, which is ON the line of
twenty-six degrees north latitude; and in
ckse of purchase that is as far south as it
is expedient to gs. Sinaloa projects down
down the coast some distance below the
Gulf OF California, and contains the sea.
port of MszailAu. The State contains
abo 1T 81, 900 square miles and 10000 in>
habilants. The territory north OF 26 deg,
contains but little more than one iphabi>
tant to the square mile, but south of that
latitude the population becomes more
dense, and tbeTe 10 nothing in the Mexican
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
Rosencrans Negotiations.

Allthe Washington specials ssys the
Chicas" Tri5unss, concur In the sta e.
meni suat Gen. Rosecrans has forwarded
disp..tciles relative to the cession OF Next
eau Territory. One report says that 'he
says that lie hopes that the Government
will retain him as Minister TO Mexico
''lor short iime, in order that he may ef,
feet the transfer to- the United States of
Lever California, Sonora and Sinaloa, SO
las to secure the fine harbor of Guymas.
''and the control of the Gulf of Californ>
"ia.r
The same dispatcb says:
He dwclls upon the importance OF
those negotiations. the great advantage
which the United States will have if they
result successfully, and aliudes TO the do
mes;ic disturbances and pecuniary ems
barassments which prevent national and
social improvements in Mexico. By taxi
Ing a mortgage on some of its territory.
and loanlng the credit of the United
States, or by absolute purchase, he thinks
this country can make great bargain
1t is not likely that the United States
will enter into negotiations for any extcn>
sive purchases Of Mexican territory at this
time. The Mexican Government is always
impecunius, or, in other words hard up
for noney, and there will be no trouble in
buying slice of territory whenever we
need il and have the cash TO spare. The
states of Northern Mexico are thinly pop
ulaied and Mountainous. Like New
Mcxico and Arizona. We presume that
they are neither better nor worse than
those territories, in natural advantages,
but are somewhat more thickly settled
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
Editorial Notes.

Ad-ices from Omaha inform Us
that the Central Pacific Railway is
completed, except the two connect
ing rails, which Governor Stanford
will lay this week.
On last Saturday, Philadelphia
was visited by snow storm lasting
an hour,
A resolution was offered in the
Spanish Csrtez making the Catho-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

At 81. Louis. live tarantula was found
in a bunch of bananas.
At Houston, Texas, recently, girl
horscwhipped in pubic her delinquent
lover.
The Chinese believe In thorough ed
ucation- A graduate at the Imperial Coll
lege in Pskin recently received his diplo-
ma at the age of Al, AFTER having attended
competitive examinations Tor twenty-six
years.
In North Carolina, there are men who
steal apple trees, and transplant them In
thsiT OWN orchards.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
THE DOLLAR SUN,

sIHAS. a DAEA-S FAPEEe.
The oheorest, nes'est IA most readable of New
n"rA JouinHir: Nv -ynOdy likes it, Three clifton.
nslLi- >ssi-N -sEIf anal WErkIY at Sc, So and
"a N"af, Full reports Of markets. agriculture
-.icrs and Fruit Growers Clubs. and i compile. e
Story IN every Weekly aud Semi Weekly humber A
valuable present To- every subscriber Senp ior spec
linen with PREMIUM list. I. W. ENGLAND, Pub.
lisi,er sun, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
New Advertisements.
WANTED, AGENTS, 81 s3 s.r to ns 81

WANTED, AGENTS, c s's to @s 81 !,
every where male and female 90 introduce the EN-
UINE PROVED COMMON skNsE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch
hem. fell. tuck; quilt, cord, bind, braid and en-
broider in the most superior manner. Price only
SIS. Fully warranted FOR FIVE years. We will pay
81 100 for any machine that will stronger .
more beautiful; or elastic seam than ours. IL
makes the "Elas tic Lock Stitch" Every second
Stitch Ie cut. nd still the cloth cannot lie pull
ed apart without tearing il. We pay Agents from
sI5 to $500 per month and expenses, or commits
sion from which twice that amount can he made
address sEconB &C., Pittsburgh. Pa Boston,
Mas ST. Louis Mo.
CACTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming of worthless cast iron machines,
der the same name otherwise Ours Is the only
genuine ami really p' actical cheap machine manu-
fasturtd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
The Best Sporting Gun i'm
the World

UOPERS American IL E16 Guage
sN0reech Loading Repeating SHOT
GUN. Improved BY u. II. SPENCER inxsn tor
the famous Spsncsr Rifle. Firing Four shotf
ia two seconds ssing or binary ammm sifies. Man
fsctured by ROPER Jf ORTING ARMS Co., Am
hsrst. MAss. send for descriptive circular. SiviaS
pgtcs list md ssSlmon his.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

The wife of a well>tc-do Farmer at Flat
Rock, Tennessee, ran away with q lover
a few months ago, and went TO Kentucky.
The forsaken husband procured adivorce.
Last week, the woman, tired of her new
partner. returned to her old home, and
her former husband remarked her.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

Fashion sets the wedding hour at 10 A.
NJ, and four months in Europe appears to
be the fashionable weddine tour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

RELL'S for CHURCHES. CADEMY. FACTO-
aDHY. FARMS &C.. The loudest, beet sni purest
toned made. They never break. every FARMER
wants one. at from s5U0 to 1852. Large bells for
Churches &c, at reasonable prices Fair discoun
to the trade. Address, wM. l.. d J. II. MERRlN,
Fredericktown. -.