davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21

MlpDLEBuRY. he annual exhibition of the
Junior class of Middlebury College occurs on
the 9th inst
Messrs. Edison II. Williamson, George u.
Williamson, and Charles A. Spraguc, started
from Mddlcbury for Denver City, Colorado,
Monday morning
Lewis Dory was up before Justice Simmons,
for drunkenness on the Sth inst, and fined
SIS, and costs
Mr. George Fisher, of Cairo, H., who has
recently been appointed Surveyor of the Port
OF Cairo, is graduate of Middlebury College,
and son-in-aw of j. b. Copeland, Esq, of
Middebury.
Edward Mccormick, II workman at the
North Middlebury marble mill, was caught in
the machinery while adjusting belt last
week, and sustained a broken leg
Mr.. Norman Boordman of Middebury, has
from sap run from $50 trees this spring, made
more than 1000 lbs. of sugar of first quality.
TIE FLOOD IN CANADA.-In Mon
treal during Saturday night the water
rose five feet, and continued to rise slow
ly on Sunday, fl oding the cellars in
Griffintown, and the portions of the city
bordering on the river. During Sunday
night it again rose four or five feet, put
ting portions Of Commissioners, Com
mon, Wellington, William and other
streets under water so that on Monday
morning it was impossible for many
persons to leave their residences and
for others to get to their offices.
Nearly all the dams in the source of
the Grand River are going out. Two
bridges, one house, sidewalks and fen
ces in the town of Waterloo have given
away. a man named Henderson, in
endeavOring to save his dam, was car
ried away and drowned. Large quanti-
ties of provisions have Eeen destroyed.
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. We
call the attention of the readers of the Trans.
CRIpT to the advertisement of the Northern
Transportation Company in another column
This Company is doing ilourishing business,
and offer great inducements to persons moving
West. The Company now have 90 first class
steamers, with large cabins and state rooms,
and second cabins with cook stoves and com
Portable accommodations for those who wish
to furnish their own provisions. Each pas
senger is allowed one hundred pounds of bag
gage free, and baggage is checked through to
all points AS will be noticed on reference to
| the advertisement, the steamers leave Ogdcns
burgh every day Sundays excepted ON ari-
val of noon trains, for Chicago, Milwaukee,
and intermediate ports, without change of
boat, and every evening Sundays excepted
for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, and intermc-
date ports The management of the Com
pany's affairs at Ogiensburgh seems to be in
excellent hands, and those who desire further
information than is furnished in the adyer-
tisement can obtain it on application to G.. A.
Eddy, the Managing agent Geo. w. Smith,
General Ticket Agent or II, j, Goodno, the
! Passenger Agent
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21

HARLEY &. FUTILE, of the Rutland
Herald, has purchased couple acres
of land in a desirable loo ltion, for the
sum of $3.50.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21

MoNKToN The Postmaster General has cs
tablishcd II post Office at Monkton Ridge, an,
appointed 7. c. Ballou, Postmaster
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21
ErNULiiM County cart.


Hon w. c. w WILSON, Presiding Judge.
Hon. w. G. STEVENS, Assistants
Hon. JOHN X. WHITNEY,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21
APPOINTMENTS.
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.

MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
A. H. Presiding Elder.
Montpelier and East Montpelier, (To
be supplied.
Bar g, J. A. Shcrburn.
Williamstown, A. Il. BullHrd.
Mortified, II. Morgan, s. III. Colburn.
Berlin and Mortified Falls, j. Ham-
ilton.
Middlescx, (supp,icd.)
Morctown, ID. Willis.
Waitsfield Supplied by +. NJ. Mi Her.
Warren, (to be supplied.)
Rochester, G. p. Taplin.
Pittsficld, +. II. II bcrts.
Bethel Lympus and Stony Brook,
supplied by A. b. Hopkins.
Bethel, Gro be supplied.)
Randolph, j. M. Puffer.
South ROyaltOn. A. G.. Button.
Tunbrdge, supplied by A. Merrill.
Chelsea, J. w. Guernsey.
Corinth and Waits River, Supplied
by 7. Trcvillian.
Topsham and East Corinth, Supplied
10y j. II. Hale.
Plainfield, T. Copeland.
Marshfield and Calais, j. :. Spinney.
Cabot, l.. Hill.
Worcester, p. Ii. Carpenter.
Wright's Mills, u. A Wade.
c. w. Wilder, Professor in Vermont
Conference Seminary & Female Col
lege.
A. Hitchcock, Agent of Vermont
Conference Seminary & Female College.
1t is understood that Rev. Rev. s.
Holman, of Concord, n. H., is to be as
signed to Montpelier
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21

PRESIDENT GRANT has nominated II. II.
Johnson as Postmaster at Ncrgenncs.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21
Vermont Daily Transcript,
ST. ALBANS, VT.
WEDNESDAY,, ArRIL u, 1863.
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS
From the South and East, o,iS a. hi.' ILL., AIN
6,35 y. H., 10 p. m. .,
From Houses Point and West, 20 u. M, H.
so a. M. 6 80 y. IN.
From Montreal, IL IS II. IN, 40 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For tl,e South and East, & %, II. m, i2o m,
Z 20 p. II. o,s
For Houses Point and West, 6O5 a. III. Z 10
y. III.
For Montreal, G 10 Il. H., 30 =. III.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21

WEDNESDAY, April u.
Howard vs. Cook and Ovitt still on
trial.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.

l.. c. DICKERsoN, Presiding Elder.
Springfield, j. G. w. Coke.
Proctorsvillc, f. II. Lovett.
Mt. Holly and Cuttingsville, j. En-
wright.
Perkinsville, c. Dingman.
South Reading and Felchville, j. l..
Smith.
Woodstock, A. G.. stevens.
Windsor, A. l.. Pratt.
West Windsor, r.. Dearborn.
Barnard Center, f. Folsom.
East Barnard and Pomfret, H.G. Day.
Union Village, c S Bu!well.
Thetford Centre, ID a Mack.
Hartland, (To be suppled.)
Athens and Brookline, (To be sup
plied.)
Bellows Falls, C. p. Flanders.
South Londonderry and Landgrove,
w. II. Dean.
BOndville, q. Johnson.
Weston, Gro be supplied by } 5 Bar
rows.
jacksonville, ii. Eastman.
Sadawga, (To be supplied.)
Wardsboro, G. f. Chapman.
Wilmington, N. w Wilder.
Gulford, (To be sIpplied.)
Putney, A Nj Wheeler
Brattleboro, w III Wight.
Norwich and Hartford, Go be sup-
plied.)
ST. JOHNSBURY DISTRICT.
ISRAEL LUCE, Presiding Elder.
st. Johnsbury, e. c. Bass.
st. JOhnsbury Center, w Bemis.
Concord and Waterford, b Currier,
one supplied by 0 ID Clapp.
Lyndon, p. N. Granger.
Kirby, (To be supplied.)
Shifted and Wheelock, j. Mcdonald.
East J urke, r. III. Barton.
sutton and Newark, to be SUI piled
by f. w Culver.
Barton, q Ii BickfOrd.
Barton Landing, to be supplied by j.
ThurstOn.
Glover. Go be suppliei.)
Bloomington and East Charleston,
Go be supplied.)
Irasburgh, G. ID. Ingrdham.
Albany, c Fales.
Craftsbury, G Tabor.
Hardwick, ID. Lewis.
Walden and Noyesville, to be sup
piled by S Damon.
Danville, p. Merrill.
North Danville, to be supplied by A
b Hopkins.
Peacham, j. S. Little.
Groton, ii f Forest.
Newbury, u S Haynes.
McIndoe's Falls, Go be supplicd.)
Bradford, r. n Harlow.
West Bradford, Nj r. Chase.
North Thetford and Fairlee. ID
Megahy.
Lunenburgh, II n Morgan.
Victory and CRANKY, (To be supplied. J
Guildhall, M Billiard.
Bloomfield, to be supplied by j Evans.
Holland and Morgan, o Il Jenkins.
Newport and Derby, III A Spencer.
Newport Center w Spencer
Westfield and Jay, II Paintin.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21
NJ q r r G. e.

I will pasture the coming summer thirty or
Il forty Cows on the Whttemore Hill pasture
heretofore occupied by A. NJ. Clark, at ten dol
lars Cow for the season. Good running water
at all times in said pasture
PATRICK O'NEIL.
st. Adams, April II, 1869. *t3w-264
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21

DLAID WOOI. SHIRTS il large variety Z
l. styles, now opening at ,..
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21
SOLD OUT.

SVAO OOx
rNHE subscribers having disposed of their
l. stock and interest in the Stove and Tin
Ware Trade in st. Adams, would give notice
that all accounts must be settled without delay.
Mr.. Nash will remain at the old stand until the
10Th inst, to settle accounts and after that day
they will be passed into the hands of lawyer
NASH 4 BROWN.
st. Adams, April 5, 1869. *6t2-263
NOR SPRING STYLE OF SILK HATS, call at
IL VIM n. SMITH l.
X REAT reduction in prices at the Clothing
" Store, No. Oar 'ow Block, on account of
our having adopted the
CASH PLAN
of doing business. Call and see for yourselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
No. Da,YOW Block,
*+277 Pm l.. Mod. SMITH IL Co.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-21

OHIHTS and DRAWERS, and Over Shirts o
Dali kinds, just received at
VIM. n. SMITH, 4 cos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

On Sunday last. the writer hereof Lad
the pleasure of attending one OF the finest
Sunday Schools insthe State. known as
the Methodist Sunday School We can well
remember the time when the Presbyterian
Sunday School was the largest. most at
tractive, and did the best singing Of any
Sunday School in the place; but now, we
think the Methodist School takes the lead.
The singing, under the lead Of the cheris-
ter, Mr.. Emanuel Price, and the accom>
plished organist, Miss Anna Reeve, was
superior to that of ary other school in the
place. Every teacher, among whom We
noticed Mr.. Nash, Mrs. A. johnson, Mr.
Richie. Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Mikels, Mr.. j. Z.
Westervelt, Hon. Amasa johnson, DIr. K.
h. Brooke, Mr.. E. Price, Miss Anna
Reeve, Miss Emma Russell, Mr.. Borton,
and host of others whose names we did
not learn, seemed to have the close and in
curing attention of each scholar.
Miss Bell had charge OF the little ones,
in side~room, and from the manner in
which they sang, and the promptness
Of their answers to her questions. we think
she ID doing good work. There Is nel
an inattractive feature about TIE school
and there is no reason why other school.
in Plymouth should not be its equals Thu
sane amount Of work and money, the same
wise choice Of officers aud teachers for thu
Presbyterian School, and nothing less, vii
make u what II once vas, and now should
be. VS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

As he approached, the courage Of the wo-
man failed, and she attempted to fee; but
was quickly brought back by few feet
footed warriors, who, with taunts and de-
risions, told her never to disgrace their
tribe by running from death. Calling all
her resolution into action, the Indian wo-
man now unflinchingly stood her ground,
and was struck dead by blow of the
tomahawk.
A circumstance somewhat similar, but
of greater notority, took place at the Aus
benaubee village, just within the limits Of
Fulton county, not far from 1885. The
old chief, after which the village was ma
med, possessed a savage disposition and
was highly dangerous, especially when in>
toxicated. In one OF his drunken brawls
he had killed one or two Indians and
these, it is likely, were near relatives
Having been doomed to death by a coun-
Gil. his son was commanded to execute
tho sentence. The old chief. hearing oI
the decision, placed himself before his
son, and ordered him to execute the man.
date, declaring that he was ready and viii
ling to die. The son, not destitute of fil'
ial affection. shrunk at first from the re,
voting act, but finding that the decision
of the council was imperative, he CAV,
his father a mortal wound. The old chic
applauded the act OF his son, called hin
good brave, fingered few hours. an,
expired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

jewels SET IN RHYME.-Wc solcmnly
commend the following To all whom IL
may concern. There is truth as well as
poetry, admonition as well as advice in il,
that should sink deep into every delin>
quent's heart, and cause him to come TO
time, that he may enjoy the sweets of a
conscience void Of offence toward the
Printer. But. read and reflect
How happy are they
Whom the editors pay,
And have squared up for one year or more
Tongue cannot express
The great Joy of the press,
When delinquents have paid the old score
Printers oil the day long
Labor hard for song
a fate that is hard all agree
They have worked night and day,
And of course want their pay,
To buy sugar, and coffee, and tea.
One could hardly believe,
What small sums they receive,
For the paper addressed to each name,
But the price IL so small,
That the COED people all
Will paw mp for fear Of the shame
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

PRINTERS INX- "A gentleman who has
travelled lately IN the west, says that dur
ing his travels he stopped al Omaha city,
and TO one of The inhabitants OF that far
off place he expressed his surprise at the
rapid growth of the city, which la only
been settled in SD brief IA period. He WAS
told by the citizen that the people of that
place had built up the city tn such vas,
proportions in so short time Ivy u Judi /.
ci1us use of the same material used by the
vendors o. patent medicines, wlO make
their fortunes so rapidly-1)rintcI 8 INK.
lie then went ON 20 explain that th,ir city
council met soon after their place Was
laid out for rity, and resolved 10 advcr,
iisc literally. They appropriated S2o,oco
from the city treasury for that purpose.
Notwithstanding .hc treasury had not n
cent il it. and They secured a number Of
their own people and every newspaper
correspondent they could get TO write mp
Omaha. Letters were accordingly written
10 every srciisn of This country and Eu-
rope, setting firth the great advantages of
Omaha. Everything was Omaha. The
pcrs throughout the States were kept ieem-
ing with the wonders of Omaha, and very
soon they began TO realize the benefits of
their enterprise by seeing settlers with
means squatting down in their city. buying
lands, anu going into various kinds of bus
mess. Houses were erected, streets opens
ed, manufactures gone into, and before
even the original projectors Of the expert
mcut had an idea of realizing from their
efforts, the city began to assume vast pro,
portions, with an abundance ST capital to
pay The printer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

We learn from the Anderson Herald
that Kero G. Noil died of spontaneous
combustion. Mr.. Noil in life was the cdi-
.or's light and companion, and we wonder
not at his shedding tears as he is now left
TO grope his way in The dark.
Messrs. Eaton g. Leslie have lately open
ed drug store in Argos, and are doing a
good business Reasnn-They keep good
articles, and ask only living profits. The
people Of Argos and vicinity will do them
selves favor by giving them call.
The Argos Bid1lc has suspended. Want
of patronage the cause.
The Mishawaka Enterprise and the
South Bend Register are at logcerhead:
in reference 10 the county printing. &c
il. gents.
\ team under the guidance Of the ediio;
of the Crown Point Register took it into
their heads To leave him. They left. II
cost the editor so to :cpair the carriage
tic Has 'uT sympathy
Hon. John Reynolds, Senator from St
Joseph county, has bern made Chairman
of the Standing Committee on Agriculture
and placed on the Committees on Election
Benevolent Institutions. Federal relations
and Legislative apporIionmcnt. Mr.. Rey,
nolds is one OF the hardest workers in The
Senate.
The Mishawaks Entcrprise says tina,
Charles Elsessor, of that place was kicked
in the forehead by vicious beast, and
died in a short time
On Wednesday last one of the passen>
ger trains on the Michigan Southern road
was fred into between Michigan City and
Osceola by some villain. the ball passing
into the Car within few inches of a lady
passenger. The train was stopped and
search was made for The miscreanf, bui
| fruilless.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
Action of the P-esbytery Of
st. JOseDh.

In the Case of Certain Evils said to
be Existing in the Presbyterian
Church of Plymouth, Indiana, Jam
uQry 26, 1869.
/. Nothing has been presented that
would impeach the integrity, fidelity. mos
raj and ministerial character of Rev. ].
E. Chaplin.
.. Mr. Chaplin has been hasty and indis-
Greet in some personal remarks.
8. Notwithstanding this fact, the minor
ity should still have cordially held up the
hands OF the pastor.
4. As to the question of the relinquish
ment of his charge, that is left to the cons
science and judgment of Mr.. Chaplin and
those wo have supported him, and the
Church, by their pecuniary and spiritual
sympathy. for final decision but in view
of all the circumstances, we advise sep
aration rs soon as it can be, without vio-
lcnce 20 the feelings of the Church and
the interests of the Redeemer's kingdom.
J. j. WARD,
]. B. FOWLER,
j. ID. McCoRD.
As there seems to be some differences
Of opinion as TO the precise meaning of
the 4th article, we hereby give our expla-
nation.
I. Bro. Chaplin must be guided by bis
conscientious convictions of duty, and by
his best judgment as TO the question, or
time tcHen he should leave
2. He must consult the feelings and
judgment of those who have supported
him in determining this matter.
3. He should not leave until, in his own
Judgment. and in that of his friends, no
violence will &c done, either to them or TO
the cause OF Christ in this community.
(Sigred,) J. ID. MCCoHD,
j. b. FOWLER,
]. ], WARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
Ask al who use Barretts.

The Grand Masquerade Bali for the ben>
eft of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society,
will come off Wednesday, February Sd, at
Corbin & Benson's Hall. Al! these wish
ixg to enjoy a pleasant evening should not
isil to come Prof Lifel's full Orchestra
will he in attendance. Masks can he had
al the hall February I'd and Sd. Tickets
Of s. VI. Becker. Altman & Mayer, {.
1oltzendorf, at his shaving saloon, l..
Nussbaum & Co., at G. Browns seear
store, at Browns drug store, and at the
hall on the evening OF the ball.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
Barrelt's makes new HAIR.

The largest and best selected stock of
Furniture ever brought to Plymouth can
now be seen at the wareruoms of A. L..
Alleman & Co.. second door east of the
Parker House. Chairs, Bcdstea1s, Bu-
rcaus, What~Nots. Tables, Stands, &c. of
every variety and style. Particular atten>
tion paid to Picture Framing. Charges
low. Step in and take look.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
2sI, East 3Ist ST., New York.

DEAR SIR
For three weeks past have been using
your plantation Biifers. For more than
four months past l have been suffering by
what my doctor calls nervous prostration,
being unable TO endure hardly any physi-
cal or mental labor without great fatigue.
But / had not used the Bitters a week be
fore was conscious of their benefiting me
as nothing else had, and now am able to
be about my usual household duties. Tc
all who are afflicted with general debility
1 can testify from experience that the Bit
tiers are invaluable.
MARGARET B. STONE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
"Barretts" excellent Hair Restorative

1T is always better to suffer wrong than
to do wrong, but when you are troubled
with miserable Scrofulous Humor, it is
best to root II out at once. DR.. j. W
Poland's Humor Doctor will do it. Sold
by Brown, at 81 q bottle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

The Safety Birdie Biz. just the thing for
fractions and unruly horses. can be had
by applying to Mr.. ii. Baylor, Bourbon
who is agent for that place. Mr.. B. has
also on hand an assortment of Harness
Saddles, Whips, &C., &c. Particular ats
tention paid to orders Repairing done
on short notice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

PRIVATE AND CoNFIDENrIAL.-UNMA
RIED FOLKS as well as those who are
married win learn from q perusal Of our
columns this week, that no house In Nor
them Indiana can possibly sell hardware
cheaper than H. B. Dickson. Go and see
Tor yourself
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

MARRIED.--By the Rev. J. Schlosser, at
the German Reformed Parsonage in Ply
mouth. on the 2lst instant, Mr.. DANIEL
HAAe and Miss MARY JANE CLEss, both of
Marshall county.
On the same day, by the same. at the
house of the brides parents, Mr.. DANIEL
GRosxAS and Miss JULIA A. YKARIcK, both
of Marshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
A CAR ID.

BY the often and repeated solicitation
OF Charles Whitmore, special Agent at
Plymouth, Indiana, for the Etna Life In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn, my
deceased husband, Albert Blodsett, was
prevailed upon 10 take an endowment
life insurance policy. This was done in
April. 1868, for $4,000. About Ten DAYS
after his death, one of the Company's ADJ
Justers, A. III. Beach, Of Hartford, Conn,
called on me and rendered me the full
amount, $1,000, (less the per cent. for 30
days but concluded to wait until ninety
days have expired, and draw the full
amount, 5000.
hereby express my lasting regard and
gratitude to Charles Whitmorc, the special
agent for the Company, and the same also
Id the Company for its promptness in
acknowledging my clam. and recommend
all TO insure their lives, which is one of
tie safes, investments while living. and in
deed . sure endowment when death ovcr~
takes us. SrsAN BLoDGETr.
Plymouth, Ind, Jan. %, 1869.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
ABOUT HOME.

The Hon. \. Johnson, the JoiLt Repre-
sentative for the counties Of Marshall and
st. Joseph, returned last Saturday to visit
his family in this place. where he intends
10 remain over Sabbath. He looks well,
ard is in fine spirits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

To BEAU rIFY AND DRESS TIE
HAIR AND RESTORE il To- its natural
color, and impair; that beautiful gloss and
o,ior, use MRS. S A ALIENS imr rnvcti
(Eew style) Hair Resiorer or Dressing Gin
one botile.) Every druggist sells it. One
Dollar. l2-4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
Barre,t's cleans the scalp.

Faulkner gives particular attention to
Copying oil pictures. Large size Photos
graphs made from Dagucrreoiyp.s. Ans
brotypcs, Photographs, &c. Ambrotypes
and Gem Pictures taken az cheap rs The
cheapest. Photographs in the best style of
the art, warranted to please Try him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28
Ito be c0ntinued.)

STREET WALKERs-are becoming quite
numerous in Plymouth. One night last
week, we learn, person aroused Mr.. Wiz
ser and family by yelling and pounding
on the door, and wanted to get in the house
to warm. but refused to give any name but
"a friend;" failing in making an entrance,
made assault at the door of another house,
but, owing to the strong locks, failed there
also. Every house should have strong
locks on the doors, and fastenings on the
windows--and a shooting. iron hsndy--al
of which can be bought cheap of Dickson
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

Every ore should read the letter Of ''Vc-
locipede.' in another column of this is
sue. "Velocipcde" is talented writer,
and will interest our readers with letters
from our Legislature during lis present
session.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

II is certainly so that w. w. Hill (com>
monty called Bill for short, does "get up,
an oyster stew, or in any shape wanted
in the very best style. Every one knows
his lccation-4th door south of blain's
drug store. Try dish.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-28

Todd's Drug Store will be open on suns
days for filling prescriptions, from $50 &c
1875 a. m and 2:3O to $3.50 p. M, ana 6
TO in the evening.