davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Movements of the Spanish Mosquito Fleet
NOn-cOmbaIants Shot,


NOn-cOmbaLants Shot,
HAVANA, Nov. 20.-From Manzanillo the news is
that the Spanish mosquito fleet for the Cauto has
gone up the river as high as Embarcadero after de-
stroying the distractions placed on its route by the
insurgents. Should this fleet succeed in preserving
the navigation OF the river 1t will be OF great profit
and importance to the Spaniards in rendering COM
muncations with Las Tunas and the Guiana country
much more facile for them.
Don Mateo Luis Perez, Cuban non-combatant
was shot by the authorities in Santo Espritu City on
the 10th for dsloyalty and eight more Cubans,
ycted by courtmartal of the same oiiense, are TO
suffer the same fate, unless petitions to Captain
General Rodas for a commutation OF their sentences
From Cienfuegos and Villa Clara come the news
of greatest interest With the torch the insurgents
are warning more successfully against the Spaniards
than they ever did with the sword. No less than
eleven OF the twenty-three sugar mills ordered TO be
burned by General Federico Cavada, insurgent Com
mander-in- Chief OF the Cuban State OF Las Villas,
others appears TO be only question OF time. The
Spanards view these burning tactics OF their enemy
with anger and alarm. On Thursday night the
GudTdas Cipiles and volunteers OF Marianas, ten
miles from here, forced their way into house OF the
village In which number OF Cubans were as
sembled, and killed two OF them, wounded six, and
captured six more. From discoveries made in the
house and elsewhere, 1t is established that the
Cubans had met to leave in a body to join the in
surpent forces OF Colonel Lamadrld in the district
OF Colon. Most OF the fourteen were from Havana
and among them representatives OF best and
Weathest families-the Ponces de Leon, the
RodrIguezea, the Abrens, and Macases
-COy. NJ y. Rord HI CARADoR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings QuotntIona.
By the Anglo-American Cable.


LONDON Nov. 26-11 A. M.-COnsols open at 81 for
money and account American securities firm.
United States 1ve-twenties OF 1862, S35x Of 1856
old s2JE; of 1867, S4%; 1040s, 7S%. Erie, 2l%; I-
nols Central, 9919; Atlantic and Great Western, 26
PARIS, Nov 26.-The BOurse opens dun. Rentes
III. 40c.
iIvERPooL, Nov. 26-1l A. M.-Cotton steady
Middling uplands, 11%d. mlddling Orleans, 11zsd
The sales OF the day are estimated at TO- 900 bales
The sales of the week have been 5000 bales, of
witch TO- 600 were taken for export and 5000 on
speculation. Stock, 3S5,000 bales; of which 25 900
are American. Receipts OF the week, 38, ,0O0 bales
OF which TO- 900 are American. California Wheat ps
sd red Western Ss. 2d01Ss. Sd.
BREMEN Nov. 26-Petr0leum closed quiet last
HAMBURG Nov. 26.-Petroleum closed quiet last
night
LONDON, Nov 26-1 r. N.-Consos, 93I for
money and account. American securities quiet. Five
twentes OF 1862, s9% 1s6bs, old s2'<; 1868, s419
IIyERPooI Nov. 26-1'3O T. M.-The stock ofEcot-
ton afioat is estimated at 100000 bales; Of which
$4,000 are American. Corn, 29s. Peas, 40s. Red
Western Wheat es 3d. red winter, IS. Sd. Receipts
of wheat at this port for three days. 600 quarters
of which 22, 900 are American.
FRIEKFoRT Nov Qo.-United States nve-twenties
OfiAS fMAvRE, Nov. 2G.-cottOn opened declining and
quiet -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26

confessed all, and gave a yet more slckeniUg de-
sCriptiOn of the transaction. The officers fearing the
mob at Ellenville, took the prisoner round about
way to a barn on the outskirts OF the village. An
examination was held before the Police Magistrate,
where Schoepmans again confessed the crime and
also said he intended TO have killed her but had not
the time to accomplish the double crime OF outrage
and murder He was hurried of to the Kingston
iail for fear Of the mob TO await the action OF
Grand Jury. On Monday he was indicted for the
crime OF rape and the tried ut Kingston to-
day. before his Honor August Schoonmaker, Judge
of Sessions.
courthouse was filed to overnowng, and as the
horrible details were brought out in evidence the
audience stood with bated breath wondering what
new horror would be disclosed. 1t was with the
greatest difficulty the prisoner was kept from the
hands OF the enraged people, and had il not been
for the extra force OF police, no doubt his body
would now be 'dangllng In the air. aud his soul
have gone before the great Judge OF all men.
The jury, without leaving their seats, found the
prisoner guilty OF the crime for which he stood
charged and he was at once sentenced to hard
labor at Sing Sing for the term of fifteen years. and
tomorrow (Friday) morning will be on his way
thither, II he is not mobbed tonight. A large and
excited crowd surround the Court House, and fears
are entertained that an attempt will be made to
lynch the prisoner. Measures have been taken by
the Sheriff to frustrate any such movement. IL is
hoped that reason and better judgment will prevail
and Justice, stern and unreentng, will be adminis-
tered in lawful manner.
The prisoner is twenty-seven years OF age, was
born I'm Kingston, had served q short time in the
United States army during the late war; deserted and
Joined hosebys troops, and since the war has been
working upon the canal. His whole make up showed
more brute than man-the forehead low and receding
hips sensual and, all in all, is OF the hardest spe
cimens OF humanity ever Deheld.-COr. NJ y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26

minutes past five in the afternoon. The latter was
so violent that ohimneys tumbled over, the plaster
fell Off the ceilings, and lamps and bottles on the
table mad to be held fast by the hand. Dogs ran ter
red to their masters horses broke loose from their
managers, and men, women, and children ran out
into the streets The Weather inhabitants took the
railway train to seek refuge in the adjoining towns
the remainder passed a weary and anxious night
their feet After this the Shocks though frequent,
less severe till quarter to twelve the night
of first OF November, when violent undulatlon was
again felt, followed by succession of minor earth
waves. The inhabitants in the greatest terror,
IigbOn.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
LATEST By rELnaRAPu.
An Accident on the Mississippi-A
Steamer Snagged and Sunk
The Catholic Jubilee.
Several Persons Injured by the Fall of
a Bridge-A Monument to Chris
topher Columbus to be
Erected in Boston.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
NIonnmcnts to be Erected in BOSTON


Despatch 10 The BUenfng Telegraph.
BosToN, Nov. 26.-The Italians of this city
have inaugurated measures to erect statue of
Columbus in the public gardens, and the citizens
of Cambridge last night decided to erect a
monumental memorial of the late DIR. Anson
Hooker
RObber PnrdOned.
Edward p. Redwood, sentenced to the State
Prison from Fitchburg, for robbery, has been
pardoned.
Pension Fraud.
Bridget Dougherty, with half dozen aliases,
was arrested at Winchester yesterday for fraud
upon the United States Pension Bureau, in this
city, and of subornation of perjury.
Serious Accident.
Despatch TO The EUenirg Telegraph.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 26.-Alexander
Doe, brakeman on the Boston and Maine
Railroad, had both legs crushed last evening
He fell off the train.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Western Maryland Railroad,

Special De8pdtch 70 TIE EpentlJ IeIegrdph,
BALTIMORE, Nov. ga private despatch
from Annapolis states that the Court of Appeals
this morning decided in the case of the tax
payers of Baltimore restraining the Mayor and
City Council from paying one million dollars to
complete the Western Maryland Railroad, sus-
tanning the injunction. This begets the neces-
sity of preparing new ordinance and having it
passed, conforming to the Constitution, which
will be done as soon as the Legislature meets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
FROM THE VEST.

Fnli Of a Bridge-Several Persons Injured.
Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 26-At the battle
ground few miles north of this city. on We'd
nesday night, while a party of young people
were gathering and crossing small foot sus-
pension bridge over creek, the bridge broke,
precipitating ten persons about fifteen feet upon
the rocks below. A son of DR.. Bcks had his
head badly injured, and last night had not yet
recovered his senses; a young man, named Head,
had leg broken in two places and several
smaller bones fractured young lady, a school
teacher Of the place, was also badly hurt. The
others were ali considerably but less severely
injured.
Catholic Jubilee.
Despatch to The FUening Telegraph
LAFAYETTE Ind, Nov. 26.-The Catholic Ju-
bilee has been going on prosperously this week.
There have been daily four masses and four SER
mons, two of which have been preached by
Father Garesche, of ST. Louis whose eoquenee
has attracted general attention.
Bishop Lucers, of this diocese, has been part
of the time in attendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
FROM THE PLAINS.
Sales of Land.

Despatch 10 The EUeriIg Telegraph
OMAHA Nov. 26.-The Lincoln and Beatrice
Land officers report $1,000 acres of land sold,
10000 of which were taken for homesteads,
$4,000 pre-empted, and 100000 acres selected as
railroad subsidies during the month of October.
The weather is warm and pleasant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
NfNE5TVNEt WEUENNts
Despatch to The FUeniflJ Telegraph.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Steamer sunk OH the Mississippi

--.---a,- Steamer Sunk the Mississippi.
Despatch to the Eoening Telegraph.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2G.--The steamer Only Chance,
with cargo of five hundred bales of cotton,
from Pine Bluff to New Orleans, struck snag
near Douglass Landing, Arkansas river, We'd
nesday night, and sunk in ten feet of water.
The boat and cargo are probablya a total loss.
The former is supposed to be insured in st.
Louis offices.
The Tipt0nVllle Outrage.
Farther information from Tiptonviile repre-
sents that section as in the greatest imaginable
excitement over the tragedy reported ON We'd
nesday. 1t is stated that threats have been
made to drive all the negroes from that vicinity,
but they will not be carried into execution.
At last accounts search was being made for the
other negroes who were believed to have been in
the cabin when the attack was made, but SO far
the search has proved unsuccessful
SiabbinR Affair.
A cutting affray occurred on the levee We'd
nesday night, in which one of the combatants
had his left arm split open with a knife from
the shoulder to the wrist, severing the main
artery, and nearly causing death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26

A. M. .."....36 ii A. M....."..45 2P M,.......A
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barane Lochee, Wade Dublin L. Westersasrd DO
Sohr Boston, Nickerson East Cambridge Scott Walter
schr A; H. Edwards, Bartlett Charleston. do.
Schr w. B. McShan, Quigey, Norfolk, do.
Schr Richard Peterson, English, Norfolk. do
Barge Bob Davidson Martin. New York, do.
Barge j. o. Rasbeck, Roberts, BTooiSn,' DO do
r Ff hUMSs tHdE san E Baltimore with Dc
baTges, w. r Olyde SS!s. Z 90; :. G..
6arRes to W. p. Clyde 90.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Steamer GeptiPSde E9pton 4s hours from Boston, in
O!i steamer s%%srs Knes "a hours from New York.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore. with tow of
Tug Chesapeake Mer5iheE, from II LHavredeGrAce. with
tow of barges to W. r. olyde 20.
Special Despatch 70 T4s EOestng Telegraph.
Lebanon Transportation oo, VIM. H. IppinOott, and
Lycomng, with lumber TO McIlvain Bush.
GaShs E VIE gsn S Co.
Susan, with lumber for Chester.
Charles Wells, with lumber.
FORTRESS MONROE Nov 96-The sehr g. W.. Grant,
from with coal for Norfolk went ashore on
going pieces. The captain and two men were drowned
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Brunette. Tomlin hence, At New York yes
Steamship Aries. Wiley for Philadelphia. sailed from
AZ prrE nnEEtS SSI Island 2ist inst
Brig Mary o. Haskell, Haskell. hence Savannah yes
Brg Renshaw Sylvester hence yesterday
Schr j. Wellington, Snow, for Philadelphia cleared
seSrs Albert Mason Rose; A. Bartlett, BARTLETT; H.
aezss@ willard; and EvsrsSds. Leland. hence. ct Boo
ton 24th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven h Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARI

JAY CUUhE q %. quUJc GOVernment BcCur1tie9 oa
folows-U. s. es Of 1881 1le%eli73s D-9os Of 1859,
1925; do, July, 1895, 1i45l@1ib; do. do. isss.
l14?s@1l515; do, 1885, 1145a@1142S; 1O-sOs i0TK0
1OIH; Cur. 6s, 1O1}G@10T21; Gold, 12l15.
MEssRs DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, 40 No g. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. 6s OF 1881, l16H@1175a do 1862, lax S1i4X |;
do. 1864 ll21S@ll2 do. 1865, l121C@l12; do. 1866
do, 145s@1142s; lO4Os. 107I I@1O15S; u s. so Year
6 per cent Currency, 10716@1O7k; Due Comp Int
Notes, 10; Gold, 1S434@125; Silver, 12991246.
MEssRs WILLIAM PAINTER u Co., No. SO s. Third
street. report the following quotatiensU. 8. % OF
112ta@1129G; do. 1865, 112,S@11s%; do. July, 1885,
114%@115; do. July, 1867, 114'S@115; do. July,
1858 1l424@1l6; 6s, 1910. 107I(@107sS U S. Pacific
RR. Cur is, 1OI%@107ai. GOld 124}s@1242.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
FIRST EDITION


Attempted Assassination of One of the
New York Tribune Staff in the
Business Office of that Paper
Full Details of the
Affair, and What
Led to It.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ..... NOVEMBER
CLEARED THIS MORNIN,

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING rEIEoaApH
IA. A.M.......aSl IL A. M.........A5IaP. .4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26

(By ARglo-Americdn Cd6le)
SoUTHAMPToN, Noy. 26. - Arrived. steamship West
phalia from New York.
GLASGOW, Nov 96.-Arrived steamship Cambria from
New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine Esws see inside Pages.

(By Tele9rdph.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-ArriVed. steamship weser from
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20

no opportunity Of aiding the REBEL
ion, or who have moved into Vir-
ginia since the war closed. Without
these clauses the new constitution
would probably at this time be ac-
copied by the people generally, and
the President has done wisely though
opposed by the extreme men OF Nir-
ginia. IN giving the people the priv
ilego of adopting the constitution
with or without these sections, as
they may prefer. To arbitrarily re-
quire them to accept such disfran-
chisemcnt without the priv 'lege of
voting against the same, would have
resulted i'm o refusal to vote ut all
by the larger class of the population.
The time for such wholesale disfran-
chisement has long since passed
away, AMI no reconstruction on
such q basis will ever he lasting.
Unless the late rebels can be trust
ell without iron clad oaths, they do
not deserve to be trusted with them.
Unless the majority Of the men pc
litically DISTINGUISHED by these claus
es of the Virginia Constitution, are
fit to be trusted with political privi-
leges again, then Virginia is not
ripe for reconstruction, but should
be continued under military gov
ment.-lnd Jour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20
AIGHIG

A man at Lansing, some years ago
married his mothcr-in-l law, and has been
living with her happily.
The parents of the Rev. S. n. Burton,
of Ann Arbor. aged respectively s2 and 81
celebrated on the LIST the jIst anniversary
Of their marriage, having come from
Akron, Ohio, to celebrate the occasion. Z.
A letter from Rome, Lenawee Coanty,
tells the following:
"A young man by the name of Edward
G. Denslow, but known rs George Denslow
aged 20 or 81 years, and living about two
and one half miles northwest of Rome
Centre, went 10 bed upon the night of
March Is, in his usual good health. While
Sleeping, he dreamed that he was deaf and
dumb, and upon waking he was horrified
10 find that he was totally unable to speak
or TO hear. Since then, until the evening
of the 4th inst, he has been absolutely and
totally deal. and dumb. About O'Clock
on the evening Of Tuesday last, the 4tE
inst, he was returning from the held where
his father, William Denslow, was blowing,
when he experienced an odd feeling
coming over him. and was obliged to lean
upon the fence for support. Soon be
thought he heard bird sing, and upon
looking around he saw the bird, and then
he knew his sense of hearing had returned
He FASTENED TO the house, and as he enter
ed the room his mother was in the act OF
pushing the table across the room, and he
says the noise occasioned was the biggest
noise he ever heard. lie found nlso that
his speech had returned, and in great joy
he told his mother the facts of his recovery.
II need not be sail that there was rejoicing
In that family. The young man has en-
joycd extraordinarily good health during
his hfiy three days of silence"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20
TIE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The President has issued his
proclamation, fixing q day and pre-
scribing the manner, for submitting
the proposed new Constitution of
Virgins to a vote OF the people
The Constitution Of Virgiania, as
framed by the convention, was in
tended by the majority of that con-
vention to be submitted to the pop
ular vote as a whole, and to be ac-
cepted or rejected as such. 1t was
intel:ied to force the people to ac-
cept it as an entirety, or remain I'M
der military authority. Had the
Constitution been thus submitted at
the time the convention adjourned,
there can be no question that it wo'd
have been rejected by the people
One effect of adopting it, IS it stands
would be to perpetuate political
power and authority in the hands oil
a very small number Of persons,
making them a sort of an Official
aristocracy, to the exclusion, not
only of large majority OF the peo
pie, but Of q much letter class oi
men,.
Under the autheEity given him b,
the act OF Congress passed just be
fore the adjournment. the Presiden
has provided that the election for o.
against the constitution shall TAX
place on the 9th of July next. HI
also submits 70 separate votes tn
fourth clause Of Section ], Articl
3, and the seventh section OF th
same article of said constitution
The clauses disqualify, virtually
every white person residing withi
the-rcbel lines during the REBEL
ION, and will, if adopted, conffne th
eligibility OF Office 10 those who ha'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A man has been sentenced to SIN
months imprisonment In England for
stealing $4,000 feet of gas.
Tomdhawk says says It Is not the May
nooih but the American Grant that Is like
ly to give England real trouble ,
Two romantic girls In London recently
sought death in company by srabbing
themselves with their scissors.
George T. Curtis has written an article
on the Alabama question, in which he
takes the British side of the cor roversy.
Women In Russia owning property
have the right to vote by proxy. Women
in this country owning husbands enjoy
the same right.
The gifts presented to the Pope on the
fhieth anniversary of his admission to
the priesthood, 1t Is stated, amount in yal>
uc to $t,OOo,OOO.
Mazzini is said TO have one thousand
agents in Italy, sll Of whom are so devu-
ted 10 him that they would not hesitate
to risk their lives at his bidding.
II was an apt answer OF young lady
who, being asked where was her native
place. replied: al have none; am the
daughter of Methodist minister
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20

The cemetery near Scbastopol in which
the British dead of the Crimean campaign
are buried In state of shameful neglect.
The Pail Mall Gazette contrasts the In
difference of the Government on this snb-
ject with the zeallus interest manifested
by the United States Government after the
close of our civil war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20
Execulrix Sale.

Notice is hereby given that | will sell at
public auction on THURSDAY, MAY 20.
1869, at the residence Of solomon Linn,
late of Marshall county, deceased, ones
half mile North Of Bourbon, al his tper>
soral property not taken by the widow,
consisting of two first>quality work horses
mich cows, young cattle, new wagon, ]
2>horse buggk, one I-horse buggy, hogs,
pair well trained work cattle, farming
utensils, large amount Of household fur>
niture and goods of various kinds, set
double harness, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.--A credit OF twelve
months will be given on all sums over %,
the purchaser giving no e, with interest.
with approved security, waving valuation
and appraisement laws
o5t3 POLLY +. LINN, Executrix.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20
Watches. Watches!
SIS Get the Best. SIS
Sent by Express. Cash on Delivery

hs StMuiMe Uhulpt Iglq WgtChES.
all Of the best make. H~nissS t,isss. finely chased
and beautifully ensmcl-i Pafssf AVID pefafchsd L~r
H jeeeisd and ever watch perfectly regulated
and adjusted. aud GUARANTEED BE THE
COMPANY. 10 kSrp rerrvcf time. and rear asd NOT
farni.h. but To retain appearance squsi TO sold
geld a. long worn.
Thssr celebrated watches sending out
ny express aud by mall. c. %. D.. anywhere within
the Cnt-d States aud Canadss at the regular whoel
sale prices. PAYABLE sn delivery.
NO MONEY IS REQUIRED In AID
VANCE, pyefsr that ell shssh receive and
their good before paying for her.
single WatcSto Any Address SIS
A CLUB OF SIX. WITH AN EXTRA WATCH
TO THE AGENT SENDING THE CLUB. 500. MA
KING SEVEN WATCHES FOR 500. Also,
p~rb lot Utmost elegant orii- chsns Of tn, latest
and most approved costly styles and PATTERNS. for
Ladies and GentI~nsns wear. froiu Ia to 80 inches
In length. at price. az 81, 81. 81 and - sseh srnt
when ordered with watch NJ the regular Wholesale
prices.
Describe the watch required ~h.tlsr
Iaics' or aem sme.s size. and address your orders
and letters TO
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.,
las Fulton street. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20

DELL's for CHURCHES. cADEMY. FAcT0-
oDRy, FARMS &C.. The loudtst, best an6 purest
t~ned made. They never break. every FARMER
wants one. Mt from $500 to $3.50 Large bells for
Churches kc., at reasonable pricrs. Fair discoun
to the trade. Address, VIM. Z. d J. II. MERRiS.
Freirricktown. o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20
The Best Sporting Gum In
the World!

DOPERS American Ia A16 GnaEe
GUN. Improved BY c. II. SPENCER. inven tor o
the famous Spencer Rifle. Firing Four snoti
In two seconds. wing ordinary amms ssif'es- neh
factuIe ed by ROPER SPORTING ARMS Co.. AM
herst. Mass. Send for descriptive circular, giving
rSc~ llst and t-stimcp iais.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20
New Advertisements.
WANTED, AGENTS, o. e., s., to ns g.

WANItU, AGtNIS, 90 p.r 70 month
everywhere. malesnd female, to intfodnce the GEN
UIHE MPROyED COMMON sENsE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This rsrehine <ill 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
81 400 for any machine that will sew a stronger,
more b-autiful elastic seam than ours. 1t
makes the "Elnstfc Lock stitch" Every second
Stitch can ~ cut and still the cloth cannot be pull
ed apart wk hoht tcsrfng 10. We pay Agents from
Ss5 to $500 per month aud expenses n commits
sion from which twice that amount can be made
Address SscosB & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa Boston,
has ~. Louis Mo.
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming of worthless cast iron machines, un
der the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only
genuine ani really practical cheap machine msnu'
Eastured.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-20

Ask your Doctor or Drugxi-t for
SWEET QCISINE lit equals (hitf-T) Qni-
nine. IL mpie .nly 10y +. srEAHSs, Chemist, De-
truit.