davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18

EAsTON-BURNBT-Tn BrooklJs Wednesday Nov IT, 1882 ~
See BenjAnn e. kason 20 Mss Maggie c. Barsss
both Of Brooklyn. No cardl
GRBBR-DAYTOE- Tuesday Nov IS the Foor.hG- Pesb
Church. By tie Rev. Alfred H. Kellogg Fred Hen Greer 70
Lucy S Dayton
NITCHBLL-PRTCE-n Phiadelph MARKS Church. nee
Hoffman, ID. d.. Henry Pest Mitchell
fNork RebkAL Simmons daughter Of Joseph Pnos
ofthe former city
SAUEDBRS-PBRCYEu Lawrence Kansas "Wednesday ID inst
residence Of the father by the Rev Coreg BIZ
Saunders MSs b. A. Percy both OF Douglas County No rd
AU Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed tCih Jan
M and nddreaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
MISS KATE FIELD AND THE JOHN BROWN FARM.

The proposition OF Miss Kate Field to buy
the John Brown farm Ia the Adirondack region aud hold
pablo trust for the benefit OF his family has been
successful But New:York rather than Massachusetts
money has contributed chiefly 10 tho result In repeat
night Miss Field said that one month ago she told the
story OF John Browns farm, It's neglect tho offer
NeWYOrk and ~ hours after the echo reached GOdst
every in the stock taken IL Is fitting there
fore she added that the names OF those New York men
names honoraby known throu ghOut the country
should be made public Zach OF the following persons
contributed 500. Isaac II Bailey, John T. Williams VIII
liam II Lee, George a.. Robbins, George Cabot Ward,
Henry Ciews, ID. Randolph Martin, lie Grand b. Cannon,
san s schultz Elliott c. Cowdln. Thomas Murphy.
Charles g, Juds0D Salem II. Wales slAelair TouseY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
Our renders will rememher that some months

Our readers will remember that some months
ago we reported the OF James d. Harris Of BATAVIA
n Y an agent OF the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany for embeZzlement OF premiums OF that Company
AZ the present OF the Genesee County Court before
Judge Marvin, he tried convicted and sentenced 10
the Prison for two years The immense increase OF
the agency business all branches OF insurance gives
this result great Importance 10 all underwriters, and IL
hoped that 10 may have the effect Of arcstisg the
course OF fraud which has been setting against the Rsr
ance companies. Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
DOES NATURALIZATION CONFER THE RIGHT OF
SITFFRAGE2

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: / am citizen of the United States,
having on the 18th OF April 1884, made the declaration
and and taken the oaths required by act OF
pad the customary and received from the
Court Of Common Pleas for the City and County Of New
Work INV certlncate OF citizenship. Now why have
moi right 20 register my name ana votci will add
tbat | am a woman though not one OF the "strOng
minded" class and anKlOns To exercise all tho rights
that belong Ia me. CONSISTENCY.
NeD York, Nov. 49, 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
LECTION SALE OF PAINTINGS AND sTATUARY.

AUCTION SALE OF PAINTINGS AND SIAIUAKh'
The sale of Mr.. A. D'HuyVetters collection
of paintings. at Noi5 BROADWAY was concluded last
ing The attendance OF buyers large. and the
ndding WAS at times spirited Tine highest prices
oh,aInea for the following pictures Teaching the Dog,
W. = Bosch Dusseldorf, $500; Be Good at school, by
Theodore Gerard, Brussels, 1915 stable aud Horses
iroohv " Verschurer, Amsterdam, S9g2 go; Land
Ta ana sheep by c. Leemputten, Brussels. S2l0;
sontry Market in Antwerp by Ban and Verhoyen Ant,
erboeckhoven, Brussels, sl75; Tho Pct Bird,
" T. Jacobs. Bru Brussels so Lahds9RpeJhh n,a
s! 5i'' Breaking W. the Entertainment by
iayid Col, Antwerp 500 TGo Fruit ana Game a Dy
yehb Ds,eldorl slJOi View GA tho Rhue. bY Count A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18

Three representations are offered at Woods Museum
which "a always an attractive resort never more so
than on holiday. Matin6es may be attended al 1he
Olympic Booths the Circus, the Fifth Avenue IheaVer'
the Tammany the Grand opera House, and the ffeneh
Theater We trust that all who attend Will be thankful
and we doubt not that the players and managers Will DO
thankful for their presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
ALABAMA.
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE

MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10.-The newly
elected members OF the Legislature havelbeen admitted
TO Geats The seats of Messrs. Proskance and Mayo
CDemOcrats) from Mobile, Will bo contested by their
opponents In the Senate. Mr. Pennington Republican,
introduced resolution requesting Congress to
all the disabilities Of the Fourteenth Amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.
OFFICIAL.

BosroN, Nov. II. The official returns of the
late State election show the following re-
suit Governor: Whole number OF votes 1850; VII
liam CaAin received 7I1O6; John Quincy Adams, O7Sj
Edwin 81. Chamberlain. 1857. Gov. Canins plurality
over Adams, 1851; over ali. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
STATE FAIRS.
THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR.

MACON, Ga. Nov. 1.-THE Fair opened on
Tuesday but there was considerable confusion IN
OF the departments and sixty carloads OF articles for
exhibition to arrive There appeared to be too many
officers and enough privates; consequently work
drags along slowly. To-day the Hon Mark Cooper do
uyered an exhaustive address on the capacity OF the
state 70 manufacture her whole cotton crop aud held
that she prosper until she becomes great
manufacturing State. There was great discussion
among the Managers to-day on the subject of horse
racing and It decided not to allow aaoing
AZ this exhibition. Yesterday afternoon we were
visited with a tremendous thunder stocm, which blew
down the tents Hooded the grounds. and created general
discomfort aud thousands wero compelled 10 wait an
hour far the train without shelter from the rain This
,nnrnnr there were tardy efforts made 10 repair
but there appeared 10 be great want OF com
neteut executive head. and some competent working
hands This afternoon there was grand reception
given 10 the invited guests and the welcoming address
was made by Mr. Yancey President o. the Georgia Agrl
cultural society which was responded TO by Judge WOOD
ward OF Pennsylvania. There were present Gov. Bul
Iock Gems Haeck and Terry. Gov Reid OF Florida, and
many other prominent ladies and gentlemen There was
GREAT crowd aud much enthusiasts, but not AN hueri-
can fag n sight Tie annual address was Delivered %
CEN Wade Hampton The Northern visitors leave hefo
for South Western Georgia and Florida to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18

Horace B. Cahin Friend, Kate Field. Henceforth and
forever more the farm will be held historic ground
and proof that even In the nineteenth century there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
THE BROOKLYN HOMICIDE.

In the case reported on the third page,
the Jury returned to the Courtroom about ~ O'clock
aud rendered verdict OF granddaughter IN tho third de-
gree Judge Barnard at sentenced the prisoner 90
the Penentary for the term OF three years ana ee'ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18

The Home journal just entered upOu t-eu6nh year
prosperous present We shake hands with hess
Morris Co.. upOa their weseerTed sueeesC'y Item
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
Still achieving still pursuiug.
Learn 10 labor and TO WAik
MR.. POPE's MANFRED"

recitation of Manfred was given at
stenway yesterday afternoon. with Mr. Morgans
accompaniment The programme styled the effort an in
teecual hit "a trihe OF information for which the
small audience must have been supremacy grateful. Mr.
Morgan professed 70 mproviso his accompaniment
taking the cue from few notes manuscript preacng
each mOvement-and his music in incomplete realiza-
tion certainly justified the announcement IL was with
out depth sentiment without the delicate and thrilling
expression of the soul that subject might naturally
inspire Mr. Pope. 10 face manner and voice lacks the
broad nobility of culture that marked Mr. Booths read
ing Of the poem His voice crude, and where II should
be most sympathetic is decidedly cold. The scene with
the witch was ruined by harsh and unsuded violence
OF emotion; and Mr.. MOrgan's spirit music was wholly
inadequate coOrless in Interpretation The thunder
was exceedingly well initiated by invisible gong and
this with the nconseguent wandering OF the Alpine horn
and Mr.. Pope's frantic eXuberanoe Of feeling, gave
hordly melo-dramatc expression 10 the performance
that would have shocked the intellectually distracted
hero OF Mr. Pope should not attempt
the persOnaton Of character rich IN delicate varla
tons OF intellectual and imaginative expression with
out an exquisite hneness Of temperament, sympathy
quiet in It's intensity soul capable Of realizing the sug
gestious Of an ideal SORROW ever adequately
render Manfred "a breathing harmony, embodied
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
THE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
,,. ~ Tinted fvoTwcnty Bonds ee1ei qV,eL
xs NJ -Coos closed quiet AMI steady for both ~ AS spot
aud AlasL . ,-,..,.... ....A =, a,l f,.n.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.
atement Of passengers arrived in the United
4 bo

Statement OF passengers arrived In the united
States during the year ended June 30, 1869:
Whole number arrived in the United States ..3S9 651
OF which there was-Maes.. .......24047
Females 1914
Cabin passengeTs. So 342
Steerage passengers. .................333G3 800
PASSENGERS NOT Immigrants.
Citizens of the United States...... 26,776
in t6e United States. 1896 37Os2
IMMIGRANTS.
Under fifteen years Of age....-...... 79S03
Fifteen and under forty years OF age.&f2,l9S .
Forty years of age and upward 4056S-3j2,56 500
OF immigrants there were-Alales.. PITTS
Fem'S Il S21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
Total 3

OF this number there departed from New
York, $685. from San Francisco, $685. from
Genesee, N. \. Rochester), 3,26S; from Bos-
ton, Mass, 2,417; from Puget Sound, w. IT,
liza; from Portland, Me, 1915; from Oregon,
1,2O5; from New-Orleans, La, $40; from Balti-
more, $50; from Alaska, 3l2; from Savannah,
Ga. Is; from Texas, %; from Philadelphia
Penn, 10; from Charleston, S. c., 10; from
New Haven, Conn, z; from Cuyahoga, Ohio
3; from Chicago. 3; from New-Bedtord, 3;
Beaufort. 5. c., /; Pearl River, Miss, /. Total,
T3SiJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
MARRIED.

The Trophy Toua.o-C,uIar WI. be announced .sr, veet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
MIssIssIpPI STATE FAIR.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 1.-THE exhibition by
tho state Fair Association opened to-day, and gives
promise of great The weather is fine. j. NJ
wesson. President Of tho Association. delivered an
address The display in every department Is very hne
esnecally the machinery and fine arts Two thousand
persons were present durng the day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
FAIR OF TIE CAFE FEAR AGRICULTURAL ASS
CIATIOh.

WILMINGTON, n. G., Nov. 1.-THE Fair o.
the Cape Fear Agricultural Association is success
rhero we're large number OF additional entries to-day
nartieularly OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notwithstanding
he nnnroptous weather there 5000 or 60O0 person.
an the ground.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
REAL ESTATE COLUMN.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Lot No, 81 in Ewing's addition to Plym>
mouth House with six Room, Cellar and
Pump, also Stable and Wood House st>
date there on, Will be sold for sI,0p1.-
$500 cash in hand, and the balance in five
uquai annual payments, with six per cent
interest. IEoii.s ~ .fse.et .#Ie
Also well improved Farm adjoining
the County Sete of Stark County, good
farm house, bearing Orchard, nearly one
mile of good solid beard fence, capped and
batied. five boards high. containing 60
acres; nine acres oil timber attached; is
worth $4,000, will be sold fer 1000 cash
in hand. q
Also fine Business House In Knox,
County Seat of Stark Ind, for sale or
trade Tor property in Marshall County,
Indiana. n t
Also three five acre lots, adjoining the
town Of Knox, well timbered high ground
will be sold for $3.50.
Also good dwelling honse and barn
situate on four lois of ground, well i'm
proved with walks out houses. and decor
ated with shrubbery and cultivated in
fruits
Also one Law Office, three business
Lots, on Nam, street In Knox, will be sold
for : 200, or exchanged for property in
Plymouth .sresi .saf =. rsfs {
Also 40 acres of unimpsoyed Ian
with 30 acres oT timber. within one mile
and half of Hamlet. will be sold clesp or
exchsnged for other property. Enquire
at this Office, s.ei ..I'ale ss.3t e
JOHN S. BENDER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

II is seldom that we use the columns Of
this paper TO puff or notice the thousand
and one articles known as patent medi-
cines. We, however, vary from our rule
IN The present case, that we may call at
ten,ion TO the Ariiclr'known rs ''ST-IsG0
\, Plantation Bniers" We desire II UNI
dcrs,ood thai We do So without any solic>
ita,ion or promise Of benefit from the pros
prieior or ether interested paliies We
simply do II as an act OF duty towards all
who are laboring under physica. disablli,
~, weakness. and'-f1e various complaints
srIsing FROM impurities or the blood Hay
ing used the Bit,ers at the insiigaiion of .
friend. (an6 with some n,isgivings at he
outs.i) we found them most valuable
medical compound. aud to our great saiis>
fas lion accomplished The object for which
they were used. 49, = ftt'' - ~ 'f'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
ThrIIlInY lncident

One of the host thrilling incidents and
hair breadth escapes from the jaws Of
death we were ever permitted to witness,
occurred Yesterday morning on the La
porte aud Rochester train, between Walk
ton and 7'yner City, Ind.
Among the number OF passengers was
father. mother and three chilren.-
The chill jien wees 10y of four Or five
years of age. little cir, Of two years and
= little babe. The mother.it seems went
10 the closet with the little girl; the faiths
er was holding the babe. The lit lie boy
no doubt in ehrch Of the mother passed
the tlos,t, rpeh,d The front door.
passed out oa the platform All closed the
door while the cars were 1t full speed,
unnoticei by the passengers. The
father saspecting all was mot right. With
the babe in his arms went forward, opened
the door h. the platform, and there the
thundes;ruck passengers oeheld the little
10Y climbing down between the cars near
the coupling, the father sprang ,cauy Lt the
boy by lAec0at, and saved him from a
horrid death, which " oufd have occurred
in an instant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

PAINFUL AocIDRSr.-At school Ex-
hibiron at the close ola school taught by
Miss Katy Reed not far fromsthis town,
John warehsm sner Elmer Miles. The
particulars, as near - We can learn, are
these: ~
John Wsreham represented the charac-
ter Of . Robber, and Elmer Nilesthe Out
ker in play denominaied the RoBBRR
and the QUAKER.' Wareham having nc
pistol Miles presented him his own which
he supposed not loaded, but when dis
charged was found 10 contain Ball
which passed through Miles breast,
wound:ng him it is thought, MORALLY
The injured ysung man is nineteen years
of age. This week we learned two acct,
dents from the careless use Of FIRE arms,
which is another solemn appeal oihe pub
lie to he more careful in the handling si
these deadly weapons
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed willse the personal property be,
Longing IL the Esiaie'of Wesley L. David,
late of Marshall county, indiana, deceased
at public ai,cion, u, the late residence OF
said ;lecc'dehi, about l,siiiile North df the
town OF Argos. in said county, ON Sai>
urdsy, the Tenth day ofApriI, 1869, cons
meut,ing at 10 o'clock a u, OF said dag,
The following prdpcrty. to~w!i: ra.i
Tive Horses, one Wagon, one set Bob
Sle,ls. enc Cow. one He:fer, P.loWs, Har-
rows, Sets of Carpenter Tools, Corn. Pc,
tai"es. Houseiiofd furniture, Farming
Utensils, &c, dc. ,..-.
TkRMs OF sALE.-All sums under $500
cash in hand. All sums OF over S,,U0
credit of nine months will be given. the
purchaser giving his note with approved
security. waving valuation or sppraise>
ment laws, without interest if paid when
due. if not paid whe due ten per cent
interest from dale.
1873 ELIZABETH DAVID. Admnr'I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

MRRIToHioCs ARricLE.-we arc tired
Of sTiis idea Of putting humbug medicines
that are constantly thrown into drug store
and are merely an imposition on commu
nifty. Bnt when an Article Of real worth
comes before the public, We are happy to
make The acknowledgment, trusting that
some benefit may arise therefrom. DR.. II.
'. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, Is the pro-
prietor ofo Dr. SsgeS Catsrrh Remedy
and we take pleasure in calling attention
to II because we know il to be good ar,
ticle, and sure cure for that disease, ca>
tarrh. IL is sold by most ,druggis,s, CT
may be obtained for six cents through
the mail by addressing the proprietSs rs
above CftreIuud Herald. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

The Wesleyan siethodist Church Of
North Township, Will be dedicated the I'd
Sabbath in April. Dedication Sermon by
Re. Il. @. West, Of Hamilton County.
Ind A cordial invitation To Minister and
Lay Members ofall Religious dcnomina>
lions TO b be with u.s. Rev. Jacob GRIPPE,
Of the Dunkard Church and several other
Preacher OF OF different denominations are
expected to be present. s ssTa1s =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

We yesterday saw a clothes boiler that
10 great Improvement on any we have
ever before seen. Every one is aware that
the seam joining the tin and copper. of the
common boiler, rests directly ON the stove
and becomes as hot as any part of the bot>
tom, thus in . short time causing the seam
TO break: then the boiler must he sent to
the shop for repairs, ~ no small expense.
In the new boiler the bottom is made to
extend two inches above the stove. so that
The seam does not get heated; one of these
boilers viii last fully as long rs a solid
copper one. The cost is bu. q few cents
more than the old tin boiler. Manufac-
tured and sold only bv H. B. Dickson.
south door in the brick on the east side or
ne sfrecs. where ron viii npd shs lssgess
IN a. - -.,,rr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

Oar German citizens. as we'll as all 9th
ers who enjoy the dance, are informed
that party will be given In Corbin and
Benson's Hall, on Wednesday evening
March 3Ist. 1869. Music BY the Plym>.
ouIh Amateur string Band under the di-
rectioIs OF Prof. Bachelor. TIrkrts $50
All are respectfully invited. The best of
order viii ne maintained. No in,oxica>
ting liquors allowed in the ball
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

n movement is said to be on foot in N.
Y. TO crush out certain Judge who has
lately been dealing severely with various
criminals brought before him. The COM
bination is understood TO embrace all the
leading men who elected him. a New
York Paper says there ia more inan a los
cal Significance in this movement as will
appear by and by, hence il is worth your
while to call on Blk 4 Toan when you
want anything in the Hardware line, at
living prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

The peop.e of Plymouth, and those who
live not by bread alone hut occasionally
eat beef, pork, mutton, &c, and especial
ly those who have impaired their health
By eating bad mest-are hereby notified
that On .ro>morow,- Friday. March PC,
Alessrs. shoemaker & Brenaeck win kill
the heaviest and f.stest beef ever killed in
this town. said to weigh eighteen hundred
pounds; together with two very nice, fat
hogs, estimated tn weigh four hundred
Each: also severi extra sheep. These gen.
ilemen are well aware that il will pay to
keep ouly the best Of meats, and hey do
20.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
COllisiO N 4.

LAST Thursday sf,crnaon between Beur-
bon and Inwuod Stations on ihe p. Fl,
W. & G. r. r., the Valparaiso and Piym-
out Construction Trains collided, produce
in. most fearful wreck. o
Eight persons were severely Injured.
two Of the men on The Valparaiso Train
have already died: up - this date we have
not been able 10 Learn lbenames ofnIl Tie
wounded. Eighhf Sinpons. citizen of
our town aha cShdufsar on the Piyn,oafh
Train. had his right leg broken below the
knee, and his la.i loot and ankle badly
crushed. Besides other injuries 10 his face
and hands. In conversation with Mr..
Sinons We learned these facts: -zs
There was an und ersianding between
him and the Valparaiso Engineer that
they We're to'psss'si'IaBwood. The Val
parsiso Conductor .misundersin n4lissg the
arrangement con,ended that they were 10
pass a. Bourbon. Mr.. Simons .suppas
ing FIAT there was perfect understand
ing. and that the road was clear; the
dense fog preventing the facing -of lie
Valparaiso Trs;n unit too late while
running at full speed westward, run into
he Valparaiso Train which Was backing
@,ward. The signal having been given,
Siritsns run TO the outside platform
n.loak when fhe colHsionAoceurred Tie
Tender poanding up over the pfaft5tn., ON
which he was standing. producing the in
juiies aforesaid. No blame is attached 10
Mr. Simone, sett - fe4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

A College Professor Was being rowed
across a stream N Boat: Said heto the
Boatman; do you understand philosophy,
No. never heard Of it, But I'll tell you
what I do know: That L. Nusbaum and
Co. have the best stock Of Groceries, Pro-
visions &C., IN Marshall Co. and are eel
ing at exetremly low figures
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

Mrs. Ed. Molloy, the accomplished local
editress of the National Union. at South
Bend, honored oui saDctum with visit
on Tuesday Besides being an admirable
writer. she is one of the best conversation
alisis of the day. Who wouldn't have an
ediiress to prepare the tender le:ns for his
spinal column Goshen Democrat.
This is all very well, but who would not
rather have an edefess 10 prepare Tie
tender ioins for The stomach?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will attend Al the assistant Asses
ors office in the, City of Logansport, on
Tuesday and W ednesday, April 9th and
9Th. 1869, for the purpose OF hearing app
psals from the annual assessment Of In
iefnal Revenue. All persons interested
will please take notice. tslsl.4
DAVID TURNER,
Assessor Of 9Th District OF Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
New Advertisements.
Wantcd.

AGENTS wanted FOR the peoples Edition
Of the Life and Epistles of St PAUL. Also
for the Historical Family Bible lustrai-
ed. Two best selling books out, goo
Canvessers can make from six to eight
dollars per day. Coli at this, Office fro
PARTICULAR, -..l.-,.f.-. let
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

We have received a notice from Hon
Jasper Packard. that he will send small
package Of Garden Seeds to- any person
who writes him that he desires it. The
supply received is so limited that he can
not make general distribution, but will
try to fill all srders received.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

Situation wanted rs Salesman in . Dry
Goods or Grocery Store, by voting man
who has had several years experience and
can give any retcrehce required. Address
REPUBLckS Office, Plym0uth, Ind.