davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

A BExyEGTog Boy FALLS VICTIM 70 FroT
WaIsKET dennis Tracey, a resident Of Be1-
niugtou, was found 6y officer Bendon lyiag dead
drunk on Franklin Square. lsst night Dennis
Is tall, I.uk. .YerEouter and, As be did not want
to 90 to the station house. il took f5e persuasion
of officer Bendon, assisted by Deputy Sheriff
Geo McKeou snd officer Murphy, to get him in.
Dennis will stop in jill for ten dHys-Iroy
Press, 2oth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

A CoxslDERATE PAREsT.-The Memphis
Appeal, of the 29th ult., says;
A person who farms for living, some dis
tance from the city, rode in spring wagon
into town yesterday. bringing with him a
little SON After figuring around for an
hour or two doing worldly business, he pulled
up in front of grocery in the suburbs, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

Of which he was an endorser, and for endorsing
at least one-half Of the amount he claims COM
missions from one TO two and one-half per cent
per RnDum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

PARTSG UME Is THE MIDuLs -Eieminate
men have long considered IT the thing to part the
hair of their hesls 10 the middle, While, on the
other h2ni, dsshug young women. gwen to
masculine ways, delight 10 appear With short
curly hair parted A. the side. Ia both csses the
parties chow themrelves in their true character.
il would be well if the lag allowed them TO
change Costumes with eaoh ether. By PAris
letter il appears tina, this eide parting Is TO be
the fashion We doubt l.. mainly because such
adivisiou cannot be becoming unless long trestes
are sacrificed, and few Of the beles will consent
to that. We DO not deny thsr a handsome girl
adds to-can We say her beauty no, rather her
style-by parting her hair At the side, hut II
gives such An air Of fistness that we should not
like the custom to become general Ae are o..
the same opinion il the matter IS vas the ger
tleman Of tiliine hoops who said Well,
rather DO like filters. So long, SIS they are only
worn by o'bsr fellows wives "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

A London physician. rendered suspicious BY
continuous failures in vaccination. Subjected
some Of the prepared quilts which he had pur-
chased At respectable druggists to careful
microscopic examination, and found that, in
stesi Of vaccine virus On the quills, there was
only little starch, With traces Of salivs. The
wretch who manufactured them should have
been shut up for life in = smallpox hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

Condensed MIX is becoming large and new
trade, aud will ultimately contribute largely to
the food Of the world MIX is wanted not only
At sea. bat in the rapid growth of many large
cities; pure milk, article essential to child
ren, becomes less and less abundant. Condensed
milk factories have been established in various
places in Great Britain in the Argentine republic,
and even in Australia, whence condensed milk
has become sn article OF export to Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

went in TO refresh and comfort himself, leay-
ing the boy 10 take care Of the horses. The
man met some companions in doors, with
whom be set about becoming conviyial, as i
the custom Of those who congTegate in sub
urban groceries. Time sped or, and the boy
10 the wagon became numbed with the cold .
and fell INTO q sort Of stupor. The "lines
dropped from his fingers, and the horse walk
ed of. When it was tire to disperse from
the grocery the excellent farmer and feeling
parent could find neither wagon nor boy. He
spent tic whole evening looking for them in
the ei'g,aai WAS g ing home in hallcrazed
state, when he met his t-usty colJrod man
riding in for doctor, saying TIM boy Tom
my was iroze 20 death The horses had
walked home, aaI the s;iT ca;ll was found
still sitting in his scat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

RrrLAND.-Horscs II. Dyer, Esq, had depos-
tied in the ,afs of Mr.. II. L. dsmE. Government
bond, to the amount Of 5000, which we're mis-
sing after the FIRE. He sdvertises in srewsrd
Of 81 900 for the recovery Of the bonds and
apprehension Of the thief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

Ors1Eas.-''Daisy Eyebright' furnishes
the Country Gentleman the following methods
Of cooking oysters

Of cooking oysters
"0ys,ersl One needs the genius Of a Shelley
IoG.1 hymn these treasures OF the sea
Sal cfous oohs Of appetizng jsllv7
Sources Of episastFic ecstasy"
There s hardly any article Of diet, except
ing eggs, which can be prepared in so many
various ways as oysters, and all Of them are
delicious and rolishing. Oysters arc ranked
with the most nutritious kinds Of food. pro-
da1!nz nitrogen Gs well as carbon upon
which to feed the system. There is nothing
better for either sick or we'll persons, ana
the canned oysters place the luxury within
the reach Of all the States from the Atlantic
70 the Pacific shore, whose waters produce
oysters not attractive either in appearance OF
flavor; they are small, da;k colored, and Of "a
c1ppcry taste that i, disagrecahlc to an
ePeuro in oysters.
Starcl Cuios-This method Of cooking
oysters is the one mos. generally employed.
To a quart % oysters, add pint Of boiling
water turned over them in a c)lander :,
when the liquor las drained through. pas 10
On 70 boil, and when the scum ha= al risen
TO q tlick crust. skim it of, and add one
mint of milk. Two Boston crackers, and salt
and pepper % taste; let il boil up thoroughly
then stir in one tablespoonful Of hard butter;
as SOON as it has melted turn IN the oye,elsi
let thea o'h Two minutes "ul 40 --''51'
co'AinS 'aln 10. q longer ''-. '''''-7 .'-
1,''5n ana mo --s'-',I IS -. r.
pumped they arc ieiay I'd sa''' io'.
three crackers sPIulnS llem III Ni'' o.,
spread "I-A nutieF' anu l"} l''.' .',-
aish before 'H' oysters arc pl' i'.2 'i. t, ''1.'
skim out the oysleI7' lay upon sue ''7''
--.'-
49,, 49,. +t.-., 80 and han,
s-g'1 pa. ~ ~ - -.-,..1.- sr-,rls n
ll@u5 ''Ae 7i'-S' ''' l... .-
H14e pepper ana sll- '' Ut go
into me esS, tAen ll'' 'Ao 'i'lt ''''
covering 1t throueo.y; have tae I'iia -e
filed with half lard and bail oat'.F, i'' ana
clear and when il b1Il- lay DO the oysters
carefully. q few at time. They require
close attention % prevent their burning ar
being e59leI To much. SIS vlu take them
ONT i4v-- . nsrkiu ona rlatc in the stove
o.r-- -, i-..r. -,,l I,aer i..- a- they must De.
l l -l. ,t- r.+ I...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

Inc Atlantic has been swept this season BY
storms Of extraorlinary fury and duration.
Captsiu Grigzs o.; tla National steamship Hell
ye.is, tells th 4.liug tale. FOR a week his YES
sci vas exposed TO a hurricane such As he hsd
never experienced before On one occasion he
vss xashsi from the bridge, ard on.y saved him
self by s=iling a flnnel-sJay, when the water
left him swinging tEenty feet from the deck. A
few DAYS after large wsve carried OF two life
boats, wrecked the bridge, destroyed the venti-
lstlrs, and tore shee, OF iron from the smoke
stack, making hole through which many tons
of water descended TO the furnaces, extioguish-
ing the dres aud stopping the machinery. The
vessel wSs for hours "a imminent peril, but skill
and coursgs ayertei further uishaps- Two ses-
men we're Eastei overheard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

This is the wy the Fort Wayne Democrat
dss-ri5es tie burning OF a grocery &c The
loud alarm bells were runr the steam snd hand
engines r4thei TO the scene Of the eonhagrAtion,
Hl, II vss 100 late. The dlmes enveloped the
eu,ire structure, the Doric columns we're totter-
ing. the rosle buitresses we're a heap Of ruins,
SID tae French plate < ass IN the magnificent
lancet windows vas cracked sni twisted BY the
iervsut heat lie blszs roSred through the in
peri4l nails. auI the mzaresque ceilings, the
isweled chandeliers, the purple velvet tapestry,
iuw-oIghr With pearl, suecum5gt to the furioas
element. anl 81 las, the Nlanssrd roof fell IN,
the heavy walls fell out, and nothing was left Of
the majestic pile but its ruins, reminding the be
holder of the Sneient palaces that line the banks
Of Tiglis. the EuVhra1es or the Nile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
The Rutland Railroad

~. . 81
-fts. .-....,r,. ,-,,f.iy.p.. bis rror,..rl vim
'--- % nus ''i--'' ~''--- --e''' "''N ~
aslelIlE containing The charter. by-.sWs, lesses
and ..-.- -.,-s-e f,.f, p rsrln1lgtor c2 ra-es.
-'-u--, u iaa tt.i OF CONDITION Ok t-' company
a.. .5srs ti.t faI snuua. -ep5rts have teel
r..,-,1 t,. t,. t.- r,,-- ~ ti,. ..--...,-
-ie ''i'e' 'l'- i1 .-' --- 'e'.''' '- .l- '''
tees s-cllu.-, large smonnt ~ claims we're
....a..sl - 5-sr.y q'los.sl Of which he q. had
,r., 1871
DO. 'i 's 'i-eep'''- 'e'-l' '''-- JOG ''
Ntv r.-,.ol-. as claims, and i uu.ssuci stock
rr1 i-rI..r tte right % issue tle same eau be
,-.,. l..t. --.. .....e.l .-
ta' 1 'a-' t'- e.''is " 'l.i exceed '-e ia
l-.er
.,,-...-.t r. ,,.. l,-..,Bl -la f-sret tis
-,.t- l..
''5' ''
-eai ID l-e'trr il-- --a A't te-rllF'' t'e
-I.l-l I-1 -j. 90 a.-e- F1..l DO has assets. ,iu-
....,.--.i ...... ........--...l .o.l,.- s.t
o'' De. -'rl '- t'-i' -'-'- ''-
4I.-. -.5f Iae Governor l.cl.s.es tl.- the sg-
..-.-A o,.ihg tf.s Vermont CsUt-.t 30 tls
. .. ...-
- '''s
.ht interest d ,ue ..ai5 --.-.l--le lssuei' --i
seven rer sea.. I... .isuis on tie preferred -i.a-
.rs,s ,.5... 81 leave tqo a.I.fous ,lrsa lu--
.--. ..l l.-.l-.t
i--' A-i -"--' '
l.1s 0r g4yae-- oi existing l...+ias' -ai
f.,sf...I.0r tl.. e.-..-.g s-1-t
........... f-..-s.
-t - roe l-' I'D .i-
E-Tca 1 fs--f,.' .' .h as-st- 81 .' '-'
c.ul l1g, -s-a Nli-- '. ''ai '7- VA '-7
-e rp t l-e -ta. t----
cause W'a l.5 a. Lt-- I'D e-l .''- '.
urHl-rfi '-- t1asa, AMI causes .a 80 -
himself ia a Ease '-i To '-
guFs1J --g i- ia-'- -'
statement "2- e'i .' ..i'
"t4-- H. ~---t '.t -
oi l.s-. Hl.'a-iA .- -----t. .
s 'i
Fsry -r -a -H
sl- -s-.i a-i
a.s. ..-H.es aaf i., telif .-' Pc
. @ "rs ti -lt Ht
A inl. t--
oay ai nl- 'oa;iu-a '. he
Orc .4..e-s 'e-.--i -- ne
..l ~ ......... t,.. .a .s- .-. .tI.ar-
a-. preceding uP.a these sis'susa-. '.-m. d
-a.i -f'e 'ai '' ms -'- s- '-
.... .l-.. ...-i-....'- i. -y,.........a
rlfa --.t o. tle s-s.'s 81
e-f4st.I sttest tne. is here -F..- .Far
as r -I4-i.@i s.t .t'-
s-.c. l1i preserved rrt c b
H-f .a-.i. .l -lr-" H.nI
Sos. -es .t .-s sl.sa-. -.l
a.ri .1.l f.e c.ua.l -. Hs- -f '.- ame
--.1.. et ttrir-ire With verr ''r
r..sr..- .. apprss sting - p- 11 1isa1}
s.'-l- .he .1sst.a it Te se7e a.- lls''ei. .a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
NUMBER 81.

bear i without lessening their personal comforts;
1t is lifted from those who feel the loss Of every
dollar paid for taxes Il is movement in be-
half Of humanity and benevolence
Yours truly, c. Z FERsIN,
School Directors Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08

Tur PHauerc4 or TIE NoB-zsay PAclrIc
Ro.p.-There has been O. r1ro- ,ha- N- j.
Gregory Smith was % r,riss from t1e Pres.-
iencv u this e5n9arv. AMI that he viii be sue
ceeIai bv Mr. N3a1teaI. q tae frr cf jay
Cooke s c..
The - Pau. Press. which discrsiitet the re-
rort. ror author.;aiiveIy denies ..s truth. being
permitted 20 ratisb sn ez,rsct fon letter
written hv -e1tls-lsn prominent 10 tha ui.L-
s-smsn. u ;be con1auv. sri On terms Of iaii-
macy with Nr Mo5rhoad, in xh.oh be ssys:
Gov. Smith is the choice Of AL parties coz
ucstei ai.h its Northern Pacssc EsilraaI C-r.-
panv. ard perfect condia-ce ir ul.csl IN his
management Nr NosrhesI has never heard
Of bis name being used in connection with the
Presidency. aul would %. accent any posi-, N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-08
February -, 1872

FebFuary =, IoI-
The report contains many facts Of nucb inter-
est to all interested in the securities Of tie COM
pany. The Rutlanl Herald mentions one not
included in the report;
Mr.. Chase. if we remember rightly, Ttates
that be was unaware Of any Indebtedness except
70 trifing amount This is substantially his
statement Nov there are papers On file in the
Office Of the Katlsui rsilrosd company, icritieR
azd signed by Mr.. Chase. showing that GU the
2lst OF July, 1871. when be was elected Presi-
dent pro tempore he knew OF nearly million Of
dollars OF the paper of the company (or to be sx-
act S97l ,000) outstandiDg, on opeT tSsO-fhirds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28
For the Marshall County Republican.
Facts relative to the National
Liberal Republican Conven-
ton, held at Cincinnati,
Ohio, during the cam
paign just closed.

There were nine candidates for the of
flee of President of the United States, be
fore the House, namely: Adams, Trum-
bull, Davis, Greeley, Brown, Curtin, Pal
mer, Cox and Sumner. Upon the third
and first ballots, all believed that Charles
Francis ADAMS, would surely be the for
tunate victim; bat upon the 4, 5, and 9th
ballot, things took a favorable change
for Adams and placed Horace Greeley the
Worlds Philosopher on the ticket, to be
numerically used up on the coming
November 5th, 1872.
here were represented at the Conven-
ton, thirty-seven States, one District, and
nine Territories. viz States, Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
aine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Yer
mont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wis
consin. The District of Columbia was
represented, but allowed no voice in the
Convention.
The following Territories voted, viz:
Arizona, Colorado, Dakota, Idaho, Mon
tana. New Mexico. Utah, Washington
and Wyoming.
The Georgia MISUNDERSTANDING color
ed gentlemen, gave a select entertainment
to crowded house, at Huutsman's Hall
this week, and thus far they are the finest
Ethiopian Artists extant Best dancers,
sweetest singers, and the best tambo
reen playing ever done in Laporte
Weather very cold-snow deep-Health
good, save the horses, which are all sick,
and several Of them have died
Yours Truly,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28
What Next.

The horse epizootic, has not reached
the southern part of the State yet, SO says
the Kokomo Republican, but the "zootic'
that is troubling them, is among the
chickens, which is making clean sweep
of them all There is something very
strange about this disease In two or
three cases where poultry dealers had
thrown from their coops the dead fowls,
they were exposed to hogs, and
Of course the swine had glorious feast
The next morning the result was, fifteen
nice, fat hogs were lying where they par-
took of fowl meat, dead. The citizen, of
that place, are scared and will not under
any circumstances, eat, buy, or sell chick
ems, or fows ofany kind. This disease
must be worse than the horse epidemic
The chi,kens call it the "HENFLEw-
HENzY."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28
TACIrUS.

We'are now prepared to credit Colfax' S
ft-repealed declaration that he is about
to retire to public life. He has discon
tnued the Spy. thus cutting of "a main Ar
terry OF political information so tits plain
that he proposesato yield the place he has
so long occupied III the politics of the
country. But he cannot shake his CORY
locks al US We have done our best for
Colfax-tried to make him President
even, but his yearning for private life over
came our efforts. And now, if in the new
relations he has assumed, our friendship
will be of service to him, we shall take
pleasure in certifying to the purity of his
moral character As Christian states
man Coltax wears the belt.-RocAeste,
Union Spy.
In other words Mr.. Colfax is bully
Christian
We acknowledge similar evidence OF
Mr.. ColfaX's intention to retire from DO
litical life What blank it will leave in
70 worthy V. P's. life, when he ceases
to be amused, instructed, fattered, and
caressed by the Spy and REPUBLICAN.
We would no exchange the pleasure OF
reading the Spy every week, for the kicks
and kutfs bestowed upon the martyrs OF
Office. ga
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

The best Boys and girls m gazine, and
the MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN at
greatly reduced rates. We will send the
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN and
DEMoREsT's YOUNG AMERICA, which is
Sl w for one year, to any person no
pays Us $3.50. DEMoREsT's YOU'VE AMER
IcA is always sparkling with entertaining
stories, Poems, Music, Puzzles, Games
travels, and other pleasant features; is
profusely illustrated, and cannot fail to
amuse, instruc, and elevate, aud assist TO
make the lives Of youthful Americans use
al, truthful and happy, 2-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

The Democratic Senator of the Sth Dis
trlct, Mr. A F. Armstrong, according to
the list Of our Senators, giving the age,
size, weight. residence and their occuDa
tion, published in the indianapolis jour
nal on Friday, November the I'D inst.
makes the bold assertion, that he is
80 years DID, 3 feet and 6 inches in hight,
weighs 135 pounds, my occupation is
merchant, am married have got red hair
and the best ofall, (Which he emplllsized,)
| voted for Ulysses S. Grant Good for
you, Ad, don't be afraid to speak out
your sentiments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

A certain editor says, that the horse
disease in their part of the State is called
the L Epilonzogorhipodemique, and with
this disease they are dying very fast
K1tom0 Republican.
What? why! no wonder-it would take
horse with a constitution like an Ele-
phant, to ever recover from disease with
a name spelled like the above 1t is not
the disease my friend that kills your
horses if you will look at it in the light
light But Oh. gracious, it is the unpro-
nouncable name that does the death work
We never heard of that disease before,
but we had heard of an OK dying with
an epidemic called, Honorifcabilitunidi-
tatibusque, and in an other case where a
mule had died with Neutrality-suspicious.
dagus. We said then, and will say now
that the name is what murders the poor
unfortunate bruits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28
The Peru RenubLican saws

The Peru Republican says: "a pow
erful temperance lecture was being report
ed in the city Saturday night, when word
Yves passed around that a drunken man
had fal len off his horse on Main street
and br ken his neck. But the fall didn't
hurt him seriously" The lecture was
hen in favor OF intepetrance. and the
Peruvians all returned to their drinks as
usual.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28
ARE YOU GOING WEST +?

If so, take our advice, and purchase your Tickets
over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pa.
cific Railroad, which is, posaireiy, the only
Line that runs three Daily Express Trains from ST.
Louis to Kansas City and the West! and is, pt s-
dreiy, the only Line which runs Pullman's Palace
Sleepers and the fine Day Coaches (espec,aiiy for
m"rin9) equipped with Miller's >.fey Platform and
the Patent >tea,n Brake, from 81. Louis to Kan
sas City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leaven-
worth, Atchinson, st. Joseph, Nebraska City, Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Omaha scithoat ckrnge, For informa-
ton in regard to Time Tabfas, rates, &C., to any
point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado
Texas or California, call upon or address l. g.
WHEELER, Agent, Missouri Pacific r. R. ~ Lloyd
St, Buffalo, N. Y; or E. A. FORD, Gen1 Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
No trouble 10 qtestio~s,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

The man that has taken charge of the
United States, and who by the way is a
good sort of fellow, feels as happy as
a big "Sun Flower, from the fact that he
is sole pro rietor, and got the position
honorably. Ulysses S. Grant, is the
man, and to tell the truth, he is the
Worlds .faUorite.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

Bishop TALBOT has issued the follw-
ing circular:
To tie Cgergy and Congregations of the
Diocese Of Indiana
DEAR BRETHERN-The Civi! Authori-
ty, BON State and National, have appoint
ed the last Thursday in November, 2Sth.
as day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, l
Joseph G. Talbot, by the grace Of God
Bishop of the Dioce Sc of ndiana, heartily
thanking the Almighty God that he hath
put it into the hearts Of our rulers thus
to recognize and honor Him as the source
ofall our blessings. do hereby appoint
said day for observance in all the parish
es and congregations of said Diocese by
public services in their respective places
of worship. Commenting you to the
Divine blessing, | am
Your faithful pastor in the Lord.
Jos. G. TALBOT, Bishop Of Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

PERSEVERANCE man once asked
boy who was digging in hill side what
he was digging for. "a Woodchuck'
said the boy. "You can't get him. said
the man. he can dig faster than YOU" II
must get him" said the boy, our folks
are out of meat"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

The first thing we do, when we meet
an old friend and are glad to see him we
always offer one 70 to shake, but if he
wants to pay up his subscription, We
always use two GsB- Gy, and go on with
our work rejoicing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

Thomas Camp was hung for murder of
Riley Bilderhack, in the jail yard at
princeton, Gibson county, Ind, on Fri
day, Now %, '72. His profession to the
very last was. gentlemen, 1 ann not
guilty"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

Last Saturday was a beautiful dav, and
our streets were pretty we'll filled with
horses and wagons. 1t made busines,
lively with our merchants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

The latest word out tha' troubled our
druggists for several days, on account
OF the scarcity of the article in our town,
and which was mostly used by the far
mers, Have you got any Assafetida,"
their reply would be, "No Sir" We will
have plenty tomorrow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

Tom & Turner Butterworth, of La
norte, stick to the boot and shoe business
like wax. They sent in advance oftIme,
the money for the goods purchased in
Boston. That will tell we'll for Indiana
promptness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28
Geo. N. Dakin M D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Successor to Dr. A. Teegarden.)
LAPORTE. IND.

DR.. Dakin gives especial attention to the treat
ment OF Chronic Diseases and Diseases of women
He believes that disease is debiity-importance of
vitality; that causes of disease depressing and
lower vital power; anil therefore, selects such rem
edies as restore and strengthen vital functions and
give better renewal of life. He gives nothing to
pull down, to reduce, to PROSTATE; but brings to
bear every Influence that tends to build up and
strengthen. Consultations free. Correspondence
requested. Send stamp for circular or call and see
him Office in Davidsons New Marble Front Build
ing. mar2SIy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-28

Is published with especial reference to
the wants ofcountry readers. 1t contains
the news OF the week from all parts OF
the globe and he most instructive, and
entertaining Miscellany. Its Cattle, Pro-
duce, and Market Reports will be found
fullaaa reliable As a general family
Newspaper, it will e fonni particularly
lcsirlolc. Ta3Ns Sin gle copies SOD;
Clubs of ) and less than 25, $l75 each;
Clubs of45 and over $3.50 each.
We will furnish the Marshall County
Republican and Indiana State Journm-
Weekly one year for $500 in advance.
This will give all Who avail themselves
OF The offer, large amount of reading,
and Of the kind most needed by Indiana
isns. for very small amount of money.