davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

The following rs a list OF the DreV'ois
ofthe Newfoundland and London Tele'
graph Company Peter Cooper, Cyrus
W. Field, Marshall 0. Roberts, Moses
TAYLOR, Wilson G. Hunt The officers
of the company are Peter Cooper Presi'
dent Cyrus W. Field, Vice President
Moses Taylor, Treasurer Robert W.
Lanfer, Secretary.
New York, July 29.-The steamers
Palmyra from Liverpool the l7th' and
CITY of New York the 18th, have arrived.
The Peruvian, which arrived yesterday
had the latest dates.
The Prince of Wales and Duke Of
Edinburg visited the Miontonnah at
Sheerness on the Ath. The Mionton-
nah and Augusta were expected to saul
for Russia on the 10th. The London
Times, on the subject of monitors, urges
the complete reconstruction OF the Brit
ish navy, and says the present ship is
entirely useless against monitors, OF
which the Miontonnah is the precursor
Parliament re-assembled on the 10th.
Gladstone gave notice that he would
move for the Committee on the Reform
Bill to be discharged Arrangements
are being made to wind up the session.
The Chief of the London Police had
issued an order forbidding the proposed
Reform gathering in Hyde Park on the
23d instant, declaring it illegal, and sta
ting that measures would be taken 10
prevent the assembling Of the meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

HEARTS CONTENT, July 29.--To the
Directors of the New York, Newfound-
land and London Telegraph Companies:
We arrived this day The cable has been
laid across the Atlantic, and is in per-
feet working order. As soon as we have
taken in coal, we shall proceed to the
spot where the cable was lost last year
and when recovered splice it with the
cable on board the Great Eastern, anu
returns to thi place. Then the Midway
will proceed to lay the cable across the
Gulf of St Lawrence cannot express
to you how thankful | feel that you VIII
now receive some return for the money
that you have spent, and the time that
YOU have devoted, during the last halt
year, TO connect by telegraph our own
country with Great Britain
CYRUS W. FIELD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
HAs IN STORE AND FOR SALE. AT
Ill the lowest market rates.
1000 hbls Whisky, various grades.
IS u pipes Cognac Brandy.
10 puncheons Jamaica Rum.
Is pipes Holland and Schiedam Gin.
$50 =, casks Madeira. Sherry and Port Wines.
100 baskets Piper Heidsieck Champagne.
70 eases Chas. Ferrie Champagne, Imperial
and Cabinet.
30 cases Green Seal Champagne.
800 do Boxers. iiostetter's and Plantation
Bitters.
Ale and Porter----Direct Importation.
500 casks Guinness d Sons Dublin Brown
Stout. I-r
100 casks Barkly, Perkins L Co.'S London Por-
ter, in pints and quarts.
$50 casks Youngers Edinburgh Ale. in stone
jugs.
100 casks Campbell i Co.'S Strong Ale, in pints
and quarts.
$50 cases Jeifry's Sparkling Ale. in pts. and OTIS.
500 do Tennent's Glasgow Ale. pints.
Together with full stock of draught Ale.
Hotels restaurants and private families sup
Piled with Ale and Porter. in quantities to suit
-one doz. or upward. d. 81. EVANS,
jy25-3m IA Monroe Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30


paintings and engravings, we have no doubt, an
a. upon the no less important one that they pos
guarantee that the enterprise viii be fairy anu
may succeed, we are. dear sir.
r. b, McCagg, ..,pt-
w. r. Coolbangh, Pres't Union National Bank
Hiram Wheeler. Wheeler, Munger a Co. Elevr.
Thos Church.
J. A. Ellis. Pres't Second National Bank,
A.. W. Mack. Ed. and Pro. Chicago Republican.
Amos T. Hall. Treasurer z. U. and Y X; *.
Mahlon d. Ogden, Ogden, tleetNooa q Co.
/. Y. Mum, Mum a Scott, Elevator.
wesley MunFef, Munger, Wheeler Co, Elev'r.
r. /, Tinkham. Cashier Second National Bank.
Chas. L. Wilson, I'D. and Pro. Chicago Journal.
m. IL. Sargent, Gen'l Freight Ag't Mich G X.
NJ. r.. Deggett, Dorgeit. Bassett & Hills
n W. Hinsdalo. Hinsdale. Sibley 4 Endic0tt.
s. D. Kimbsrk. Hall, kimbark a Co,
Ira HOLMES. Cashier Third National Bank.
n. q. l.. Faxon. Faxon A Co.
A. Il. Burley. Burley A Tyrrell.
Nathan Near, Meafs. Bates a Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30


The cable is in perfect working order.
THIRD DISPATCH.
HEARTS CONTENT, July 2S.-England
and America are again united by tele-
prapb. The cable is in perfect orderi
We have been receiving and sending
messages through the whole cable since
the splice on the 18th inst, off Valen-
III, CYRUS W. FIELD.
Dispatches from Hearts Content,
Friday, July 81, $3.50 an, says The
Great Eastern has just anchored oppo-
site the telegraph Office The cable was
spliced two hours since on the Medron,
and will be here in three or four hours
The whole distance run, sixteen hundred
and nineteen nautical miles; cable paid
ont eighteen hundred and slxty-tour
miles. Stock was little less than twelve
Der cent. for the absolute distance.
HEARTS CONTENT, Friday, July u,
Same. W. Field says the weather
was rough, with rain squalls and fogs
nearly all the time. The signals never
failed, but were perfect all the time. He
sent telegram TO London day or two
since and got reply in eight minutes.
Mr.. Field says there has been riots IN
London on account of the refusal of the
Government to allow Reform meetings
in Hyde Park.
A daily paper has been published on
the Great Eastern.
AsPY BAY, July 90. = The London
Times, of the 9th, says of the telegraph:
1t is great york, the glory of the age
and nations, and they who have achieved
it deserves to be pronounced benefactors
Of their race.
A treaty of peace has been signed be-
tween Austria and Prussia.
A Prussian telegram says that the five
days armistice between Austria and
Prussia commenced at noon on the 23d.
There was more fighting on the I'D,
the Austrians claiming victory.
Earl Shaftsburg has protested, in the
House of Commons, against Reform
motions in discussion on the tariff Sir
John Parkington admitted England was
behind other nations.
There was a severe engagement on the
10th off the Island of Ligga The Aus
trians claimed victory. They sunk
the Italian iron-clads, running down one
and blowing up three
HEARTS CONTENT, July II. - To His
Excellency President johnson, Washing
ton-Sir The Atlantic Gable was sue
cessfully completed this am. | hope
that it will prove blessing to England
and the United States, and increase the
interviews between our own country and
the Eastern Hemisphere.
Yours, faithfully,
Cyrus W FIELD.
WAsHNGToS, July 29.-To Cyrus W.
Field, Hearts Content / heartily con-
graduate you, and trust that your en-
terprise may prove as successful as your
efforts have been persevering. May the
cable, under the sea, tend to promote
harmony between the Republic of the
West and the Governments Of the East
ern Hemisphere.
fGiUned \ ANDREY JOHNSON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30
ANDREW JOHNSON.
[sEcoSD DISPATCH. ]

HEARTs CONTENT, July 7.-Hon. VIM.
II. Seward, Washington: The telegraph
cable has been successful between Ire
land and Newfoundland / remember
with gratitude, your services in the Sen
ate Of the United States, in the winter Of
1857, and reeollect with pleasure, the
speech you then made in favor of the
telegraph bill That you may never
have reason to regret what you have
done to establish communication across
the Atlantic, is the sincere wish Of your
friend, CYRUS " FIELD.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-To Cyrus W.
Field. Hearts Content: Acknowledge
ment of congratulation.-If the Atlantic
Cable had not failed in 1853, European
States would not have been led, in 1861,
into the great error of supposing that
civil war in America would either per.
petuate African slavery or divide the Re
public. Your great achievement eOusti-
tutes, / trust. an effective treaty Of in
ternational amity and non-interventon
ISignedl W. d. SEWARD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

HrARrs CONTEXT, July 2T.-To the
Hon. Directors Of the Atlantic Tele-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

WILL BE ARRANGED AND EXECUTED BY THE
The Plan Of The Award Adopted is the Following:


inscribed
awn
andth the
he
Indignation atyeto the Title and l
nhppIcat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30
Certificates. Five Dollars

The purchaser With either the 9STn 0ep5I
are the Certificate
ufcaest ak Fol
beg SEE PROSPECTUS. ~Sa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30
II. II. CROSBY. Esq,

Ill. June 1st s6
U.H lo"
ebeenpl
thedk
othed
congratulate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

engraving desired s1l the sPfns to
o
ever
norics
H.. CROSBY, Actuary a. A..
And Broadway New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

Yours Very Truly,
Clinton Briggs. Ewing. Briggs & Co,
James ii. Bowen, Pres't Third National bank-
Chauncey Il. Bowen. Bowen Brothers.
james c. Fargo, Sup't Am eriean Express.
Geo. L. Dunlap, Sup't Northwestern X. H.
N. X. Fairbank.
J. c. Dore, President Of Beard Of Trade.
Geo. p Healy. Artist.
Elisha S. WadswOrth.
Geo S. Bowen. Bowen Brothers.
w. f. Storey. Editor and Pro. Chicago Times
Perry ii. Smith. Vice Prest Northwestern X X
c. NJ. Henderson, c. ". Henderson a Co.
II. II. Magic.
y. q Sherman, ex Mayor.
Philip Wordsworth, p Wadsworth 4 Co.
L. 2. Letter, Field, Palmer * Letter
Francis A. Holm an, Ex--Lieut. Governor
Peter Page, U. s. Assessor.
Carl z. W. Junge, Cashier Mech. Natl BANK
A. c. Hessing, Editor Stats Zeitung.
Julien s. Rumsey, Ex-MayOr.
David A. Gage. Sherman House
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

Marble by L W v0LK which has been
sandDo Now exhibition at the Crosby Art Gallery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

on the the 81 oGfoBEk so%na he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30
TsEcoNp DISPATCH. !

HEARTS CONTENT, July 2S.-We are IN
telegraphic communication with Ireland
The cable is in perfect working order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

HEARTS CONTENT, July 2S.-Engiahu
and America are again united by tele-
graph The cable is in perfect orderi
We have been receiving and sending
messages through the whole cable since
the splice on the 18th inst, off Valen-
ii, CYRUS W. FIELD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22
BOurOOn correspondence.
BouRBoS, November 18th, 1866.

BoCRBOS,s November 10Th, 1866.
| EDIToRs REPUBLIcAS:-Ou excuse 70
being silent during the past fortnight is tina
we have had nothing of interest to commu
nieatp Bourbon has been remark ,bll
quiet since our last correspondence and a
the date of this writing a death-like still
ness pervades almost every department o
business. The merchants motto is no
quick sales and small profits" bat slor
sales and no profit. There appears, howev
er. to be some competlt:ol in the female dc
partments of trade and the commotior
among the fair sex Is truly amusing But
as we are not considered ladies man.
we forbear commenting upon the matter
but would observe that, although it Ina.
been said that competition is the life o.
business" it Outlines ends in financial
death.
We are informed that fine Depot build
ing will be erected in the spring, but. as
''tie spring has been the time set by the
company for that purpose for the last five
years, we have no idea that a cOmmodious
plssen ger house will spring into existence
for some time to come. BIT we earnestly
pray that for oace in our lie we may be mis-
taken.
Joseph Wollman has disposed of his
Cabinet rooms AMI furniture To Gould &
Davis and those needing good and cheap
furniture will do well TO give the new firm
call. What they have not they will man
ufacture on short notice.
d. o. Beeman has entered into a CO part
nership with VI. VI. Galcntine, end a por-
ton of their goods will be removed TO
Pierceton and that branch of their business
will be conducted by Mr. Beeman.
Some of our Democratic friends arc in
the habit of addressing our new p. VI. as
''perfidy," in consequence of "A paragraph
contained i'm the notice of TIE appointment
which appeared in the REPrBIrcAy few
weeks since. We have no objections to
the new cognomen and know of none who
have.
Some of our friends are complaining bit
49,. VI oOuiS Noli'SihCdtS W lO NtTc tN-
ceedingly anxious to bet but unwilling to
pay. Some of the non PAYERS are residents
of your town and are holding fat Offices
We are informed that those who won were
forced into the matter, therefore IA refusal
to pay demonstrates very limited amount
of sporting honor. Let others take warn
ing and know hereafter with whom they !
bet.
Our Union school house is about COM
pleted and we will have an education |
shop" in full blast this winter. Bully for
Notwithstanding the ''hard times" Bour- |
bon is steadily improving. The old barn
hat stood on the northwest corner of the
square has been turned around To the side
of the clothing store of Mr.. Sears and will
be respectfully fitted up for business
house. We hope some enterprising gen
tleman will erect fine building on the
will do it?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22
FROM ,lEXICO.
MAMMALIAN Arrested by BazIine aid
Carried Back tn the Ca .,itai-Ile of
fers TO Abdicatc in FAVOR Of Prince
lturbide--The offer Rejected.

lturbide--The Offer Rejected.
NEW York. November 1.-THE Herald
has the following from Vera Cruz of the
LIST: Macmillan is on his way back To the
capital 1t is rumOrcd that Marshal Ba-
Zaine sent him word that if he attempted
to leave Mexico without permission he
would be placed in arrest, and. also, that
he ordered the commander of the Austrian
fricate Dandola not TO lei MaXimi.lian en-
bark on his vessel"
The Herald's chihuahua correspondence
October Odd. says: president Juarcz is
sanguine of the speedy evacuation of the
French invaders. General Amanda was
marching on Durango. with I.0W
men. there being already 800 men en-
gagged in besieging that place. Juarez de-
clares he will never consent TO saddle the
French debt on the country"
The Heralds Havana correspondence, No
vember 10th. SAYS General Miramon had
arrived on his way to Mexico, having OBJ
tanned the necessary permission from Max
imilian."
New ORLEANS, November I7.-Late
Mexican adviccs state that MaXimilain ar
rived at COrdova, where he was stopped
and prevented from proceeding further till
he should abdicate in favor of the person
named by BaZaine. The Emperor offered
to abdicate in favor of Iturbide, but this
was not accepted, and he returned To Mex
leo. declining tn abdicote tommy one else.
Official documents recently forwarded
from New Orleans by the French steamer
TO Vera Cruz, having been extracted from
the Office by the Captain of the port at Vera
Cruz. are supposed to be now in New York
or Washington.
The Austrian frigate was ready to sail al
a moments notice.
Diaz's victory at Oljoca, and the evacu-
alton of that town by the 1mperialists has
been confirmed. Jalapa. it was thought
would soon be evacuated by the Imperia-
lists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
A Beautiful Premium Engraving.
Reduced Prices to Clubs.

THE LADY'S FRIEND announce for
1867. the following novclcts:-A FEW
STORY by Mrs. Henry Wood. auilpr oil
"East Lyrne," THE Channings." &C.
"HOW A WOMAN HAD HER Way"
nv Eliz ,beth Prescott. author al" T0ld w the
Sun .""NO LONGER YOUNG" by iman-
da NJ. Douglas. author OF In Trnst,' &C.;
and DORA CASTEL,' by Frank Lee Bene-
dict.
II will give SPLENDID DOlBLE
PAGE FINELY COLORED FASHION
PLATE engraved ON steel in every num-
Der.
twill give beautifully executed Fancy
STEEL ENGRAVING in evrry numlrr.
Ii will give large assortment of WOOD
CUTS. illustrating the Fashions, Fancy York,
&C., in every number.
1t will give popular piece OF music. worth
the cost Of the Magazine in itself-in every
number.
II will give copy of the beautiful Premium
STEEL Engraving-"ONE OF LIFE'S hap
Ply HOURS"-26 inches long by 90 iches
wide-to every sinslets2 SOY subscriber and
to every person sending on Club.
II offers as Premiums. WHEELER d
WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, ,IL-
YER PLATED TEA SETS, SPOONS,
PITCHERS, GOLD AND SILlER
WATCHES. GUNS. RIFLES, MELOE-
ONS, CLOTHES WRINGERS, APPLE
TONS CYCLOPEDlAS, &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22
The Saturday Evening Post.
A Beautiful Premium Engraving.
Reduced Prices to Cluhs.

THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
gives beautiful STEEL engra ring manned
ZONE OF LIES HAPPY HOURS"l-26
inches long by 90 inches wide-to every single
($2 SOY subscriber, and to every ono sending
on Club
Ii will commence in the first number Of jan
uary new story, called THE OUTLAWS
oAUGHTER; A TALE OF THE SOUTHWEST
By Emerson Bennett, author Of the Phantom
OF the Forest Prairie Flower &c.
This willbe followed BY OTHER SERIAL
STORIES from the BEST AUTHORS
SHORTER STORIES, ESS SAYS,
SKETCHES, LETTERS, AGRICULTU.
RAJ ARTICLES, &C., are also regularly
given.
THE POSTS NEUTRAL IN POLITICS
being exclusively devoted 10 Literature and
does not discuss Political or Sectarian quss-
tions-leavipg these to the political and relig-
ious press.
1t offers among its premiums, WHEELER
4 WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES,
SILVER PLATED TEA SETS, SPOONS,
AND PlTC Frs. GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES. DOUt LIE BARREL GUNS.
ALIENS RIFLES, MEL )DEONS
CLOTHES WRINGERS, APPLETON'S
CYCLOPEDIAS, &c.
1867 will have their names entered on the lis,
Of THE POST at once-and receire the schole
year 1867 besides.
TERMS.
] copy (and large Premium Engraving) 81 so
copies 6 90
5 copies land one grafis) g 90
copies (and one gratis, 10 90
20 copies land ono qrafis) % 90
Ono copy each OF POST and LADY'S
FRIEND 81 90
The getter up ofa club will always receive
a copy OF the PREMIUM ENGRAVING
Members OF Club wishing the Premium en-
craving must remit One Dollar extra.
U Those DESTROYS of getting up Clubs or
Premium Lists should enclose FIVE CENTS for
sample paper containing the particulars.
Address III. PETERSON & CO..
3l9 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22
A Sewing Machine Premium.

WILCOX & GIBBS CELEBRATED
noiseless Sewing Machines offered as premi-
ums for subscribers to
Arthur's Home Magazine for 1867
The HOME MAGAZINE is now so well
known to the reading. public. that we need
scarcely repeat what has so often been siid,
that its editors regard literature as something
| higher than simple art. That its GROWING
excellence they consider its power for good.
And so they will ever seek to make the Home
Magazine the minister of all thiass pure and
noble; the teacher, whether by story. poem or
| essay, that only rs men live by the Golden
Rule can they be wise or happy.
In order that our lady readers throughout
the country may have true styles OF dress, we
have placed our FASHION Department in
the hands Of
Mime Demorest, of New YoIk:
This lady has become the arolter OF itshioh
in the United States, and it IS gratifying to
know that her tate is pure and womanly.
TERMS YEARLY IN ADVANCED
copv &. so. 3 copies for 81 : copies. and
one extra to ectter up of club. so. copies
and orc extra, SIS. Ii copies, and one extra,
SOL. Sample Nos. 90 cents.
nTFor premiums have selected n pair
Of charming pictures-''The Departure of
fac SwaiIows.' and sThe Return Of
the Swaitows.' One of these pictures will be
sent TO each person from whom we receive
club of subscribers MS above. One Will also
be sent to- each single subscriber who sends
US 81 - for the Home Magazine.
UJFor s. we send the Home Magazine
and the 'Children's Hour" Mr. Ar.thur's new
magazine for the Little Ones" For $3.50
we send Home Magazine and 'Lady's Book
For $3.50 We send the three magazines just
named.
Our Sewing Machine Premium.
The machine we Offer (W1LCOX &
GIBBS, is the No ,. as described in the
manufacturers list. cash price $50, furnished
with hemmer TELLER and braider. This ma
chine has become a household iavonte on ac-
count of its noiselessness. rapidity. and easy
management. child can work il.
For 50 subscribers to Home Magazine. and
400, We send one of these machines. But.in
order to enable those who cannot procure so
many subscribers to get machine, We have
so arranged the offer that, by the addition OF
sum above what may he secured for sibscrip-
tons, of from S. to $50, according to size OF
list, any one NAV obtain a machine. Send 20
cents for specimen number OF Home Magazine
and get full particulars.
Address T s. ARTHUR X Co..
323 WALNUT 81. PHILADELPHIA. M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22
From the Editor Of the Larcrtc. Und.) Usroy.

From the Eilitor OF the Larcrtc. C1nd) USfoy.
DR.. Price is ever prompt and reliable
During the past few years, whole brood
OF tray cling doctors have visited the towns
along the western railroads. and attempted
to establish regular routes for business, in
imitation of Dr. Price. They have nearly
all failed. During that time his visits have
been prompt and regular, and his practice
lucrative. She reason Is this--he is an cx-
perienced, educated and skillful physician,
and an honorable man, while the most oil
the travelling doctors are quacks and inn
posters. There are many people i'm this
vicinity who look for the return of DIR.
Price as eagerly as they do for absent
friends. There are some cases that no
physician can cure. When such patient
visits DIR. Price, he tells him honestly what
he thinks Of the case, and If he cannot help
him he will net take his money. But he
has cured many in this vicinity who de-
SPARED of ever recovering their health, and
has prolonged the lives of others when
permanent cures were impossible. The
long suffering should give him trial before
abandoning AL hope, and those beginning
to suffer may save themselves much hard
ship by giving him an early call.
DIR. Price viii make his next visit at La
porte, Myers House during Wednesday
and Thurday. the sth and 9th of December.
If out ofhealth, we advise you to consult
Dr. Price.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22
False RenOrf.

MRssRs. EnIToRs:-A report having 60,
abroad that Capt. Armstrong, who visited
US in September last, as agent for the Sol
diers and Sailors Home Association, and
presented that cause on Sabbath evening
at one of our Churches, securing a very
liberal contribution from our citizens, was
an impostor, will you please publish this
letter from DR.. Zimmerman, President o.
that Association, and man of the highest
character, and oblige,
Yours, truly, ]. E. c.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. l6, 1866.
J. +. CHAPly, Esq.
In reply to yours of 18th inst, would say
that Capt. Armstrong is regularly accred
tied agent of the Soldiers Home Associa
ton. That he made full and correct re-
turn Of the money collected at Plymouth
and the certificates will be issued and sent
so soon as we can reach them. The large
amount of collections of bounties which is
done at this Office. and our desire to save
all the expense possible to the State, has
caused the issue of Soldiers Home certifi
Gates to be delayed a short time. Will,
however. have yours sent by first of next
week. The list shall also be sent you.
We are at a loss to know why the sol
dier left the home Would be pleased il
you would ascertain and let me know.
Yours truly.
WV. HANNrgAN. Sec'y.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22

Masonic.-There will be meeting oil
Plymouth Lodge, No 149, F-tS A. NJ, on
Friday evening November 23rd, for the
transaction of special business.
BY order Of the w. NJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-22

Now that communication with Laporte
is re-established, we take pleasure in re-
minding our readers that the Teegarden
House still remains unexceptionable in all
its appointments. Its jolly proprietor, Mr..
axtell, is still at his post, which is an assur-
ance that his establishment has not deteri-
grated.