davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
The Jack son Railroad.

III The election for directors 9of the jackson rail-
road took place yesterday. is very suggestive
of the great interest felt in the affairs of the Com
Epany that thesvote, although thereEwas no opposi-
tion to the successful ticket was the largest ever
east fol directors Of this Company. The old ques
sion as to the right to vote Of the Governor of the
State and the Mayor OF the city, again raised,
|butit was settled in the affirmative without much
discussion, just as it had been decided in former
years. The ground of objection is that the State
of Louisiana and the city ofsNew Orleans have no
right to vote on their stock, because they al
ready represented by specially appointed Direc-,
tors But the charter does not refuse the right Of
voting on their stock to the State and the city and
1T Ii clear that the privilege of representation by
special directors, was accorded, not only as m,
oxmate protection for the vast interests com
mitted BIZ Louisiana and New Orleans to the
charge of the company, bnt d one consideration
and indueement held ont to them to subscribe lib
orally to the enterprise. The charter provides
that an election for directors be held on the third
Monday Of April, provided q majority Of the stock
be represented on that day. But if the vote of
Louisiana and New Orleans be excluded, there
could never be an election on the third Monday Of
April. i$;ss 7 4s
The board Just elected is an excellent one. 1t
embraces a number Of the members Of the retiring
board; and their reelection is q just compliment
to the zeal and energy which they have exhibited
during the last year in administering the affairs Of
the company. The directors meet to-day for the
purpose Of electing officers. 1t is understood that
General Beaure gard will be chosen president, and
no better choice could be made. In the discharge
Of tile arduous and responsible duties of the SUI
perintendency, he has contributed very materially
to the resnscitation of the company's prospects,
and to the restoration of the road to a hopeful
condition Mr. Williams will succeed General
Beauregard as superintendent. This gentleman
has won high place in the confidence of the
public by his assduity and zeal in discharging the
lsdnties Of this office in former years. Every one
WILL be glad that he Is restored to his old position
I M s3s y s------
/ SEooEp sDIsgRIcTs CouRr.v Elsewhere an an
announcement Is made BY N many friends y ofsour
well known and popular fellow citizen, M. J. Mil
u ton Rclf, as an independent candidate for the
Il clerkship Of the Second District Court.
ii ------------.t = <p------------
~ telegraphic dispatch from Southwest Pass
dated the 18th, we learn that the steamship Mari
Il posa, from New York, to ,, NJ Coartenay crossed,
sne .i ear q 1915 AN. She brings large freight
ana re following named passengers
mi a Hsics wife and ehIla Col Ellis
gps seRsSer and ehie Liam, pahss
Mis Meissr ana csaSss Ms.ea Wsiks
sasos a ss T,s1,s Master ssrE il #
,sn g ~, : q ne ttserage and 266 enlisted
Infantry. 'esAsA y ai.ea states
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17


our last, with but light sales and prices slightly
inclining III favor of buyers Rates at the close Of
business last evening, were l25 q 1a5a against
l25@l25A, which were the closing quotations on
Saturday. ss &c ~
Foreign Exchanges The movement in Foreign
lsEeeterday disc iosei no quotab lesvariation in
ates, but the market was langnid thrnqghout, and
sales xere very light at SATURDAY. closing quota
tions, which ~ repsat ~ foliows;w the remark
that TIA .tendency Of the market ii Enthusiastically
il fAEss4 n, INV Bank Sterling glass
Clear Bin lsei ss bill ol Issdlng Blsd so9isl,
bank FrAucs 4.22Af q 4,2of and outside Francs
4.SOf04 25f s'S 81 IN II II SD 81 ass q A5@
Domestic Erchange There II no alteration to
notioe III UomestIe ExchaHgssa outdoor offer
ings continue light. ma Tie demand All bank is
restricted To uotations furnished n our fnan
cial article.
Bank Notes ma sepsriiii aanaactions under
ths hsad rule precisely A. for some days past The
bsttsr ic;iiasses are IL limited supply and active
demand, whie thu lower grades ale abundant
ma continue neglected A fair amount 81 bust
neaa TRANSFERRED n the former, yesterday, at q
4 further advance IN prieas. IA
Cotton The movement ii Cotton continues
mute restricted The market A but poorly sup
piled, md operators find considerable difficulty IN
asresing upon squotations Bnyers yesterday
\ confidently looked fOr concessions ia view Of the
heavy chasscter of The rsoeipts. thd unfayorable
tenor u The Europe adyiees of the Sd inst, and
1ae continued depression II rates Of gold and
4 IorelgR exchange. But aotnrs appeared to he
1nexorabls u their demands Tor previous prices,
y and owing 70 The fact that most Of them who were
oomEsllsd N realize had done SO during the past
week there Wss very general ihdisposition mani
sessed 70 further reduce prices. Transactions,
noNeyef we're confined to 1900 bales, at Saturdays
auesasons, siz 50 6s2e. for ordinary s034c. for
goea ordinary, s59sec. fol low middling and 500
~ M'ddng with Al evident tendency to the
inslae hgares u the lower grades.
Sugar and A6yasses There Il ~ IN & "a
Sales NJ Lousiana, Yesterday
30 hhds. Of TIE former al previous nS;cas IN ,ss
hIs and 81 herces sruscoyado suuar va,s ss,d
auction, vt the rates specinsd Ii Juf Nh,
article. sJs si.s sssas I'M ~ n.
Westesa Produce There ID but uttl. N i \
variation the supply oil 81 III sems
for, Flour, Corn, Qats or Bran and the onIv aItes
Rtion IN prices that has transpred since our IN,
was an I'd vance Of 80. ID bushsl HI Corn. Partic1
ars of ..ae Increment yests sday viii be found |
detail under Tho appropriate headings ID anoshe
column. sssa N e
ARRIy IL or 1IzE Al ABxaA rRoM LIyERr0oT..--
The British and American Steam Navigation Con
pany's steamship Alabama, Capt. Mesney, no
Liyefpeal l4tIl Mt. arrived at her #harf foot
jackson street, at IA A Vi, Yesterday The Al
hama brings 4 fuII ear'ge and The following passe
gerst
NJ sss Dawson ~ & Tps Re Mrs. LesDsrts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

THE OLYMPIC - kathleen Mayourneen'' has
been revived at the Olympic, with an increased
force, to present all the strong points of the
drama. Mrs. Watkins, inoomparably the best
ballad singer in New Orleans, in this performance,
sings song peculiarly opposite to the present
times, "Wearipg of the Green" f'5f5 =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

DREcroRs Or THE NEw ORIEAss, JACKSON AND
GREAT NoRRHERN RAILRoAD CoMPANY.-At the
election yesterday for directors Of the N. OF, J.
md q. N. IA h, Company the following ticket was
chosen 8a88 s.s s5sA zsi a@
Fsr Louisiana Directors G. Fellowes, Il. w.
Schwartz, Vim. Henderson, Hy. Torrance, Williams
9son Smith "A. Blanc, Geo. CLARK, ]. ". Warren,
q. u. Leeds, j. N. Reid, R.W. Ogden, Wa.
Gordon. 3E#@s55
For Mississippi Directors Joshua Green, E. n.
Saunders, VIM. Hemingway, James Drane, a. n.
Carothers, s. ]. Gholson.
The vote yesterday, we ere informed. was the
largest ever vet cast any general meeting Of the
stockholders an earnestof their interest in the
road, and of their discrimination to sustain the
present management. W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
u, g, Internal Recelstse.

coL1EoroR's OFFICE FIRST DIsTRcr OF Lorrss s4
New Orleans, April Is, 1870 }
Special Detective Corps has been organized by this Office
whose duty shall be watch and inspect the various dste
res recyng establishments breweres, etc. in this District
Regular details of officer three disteries will be
made shall be the duy of the officers detailed to
deep strict surveillance the places they assigned to
guard The quantity and quality of the liquor distilled
anufacted must particularly noticed by the Detective
officer in CHARGE and by him reported daily to the Chief
Detective ...- -r... s+tr ..
The Chefwi be required to make at least three rounds in
every hours to supernend the action OF his men
and to receive their reports.
record of the capacity of each STILL the number of els
terms and quantity of materials used ms be taken
n BY order:
W. P. BENTON,
Collector First District of Louisiana
ST OSBORNE, Deputy Collector.
Z Notice
TO RECEIVERS OF WHISTLES, ETC.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvENuE,)
Collectors Office, LIST Dist Of La,
New Orleans April Is, 1866 }
All Whskes and ectfed arriving in this port will be
Immediately inspected by officer of the Internal Bevenne
WHISKY 80 arriving must not be removed from the Levee IN
til evden is exhibited officer that the excise
same has been paid or that said whisky is in bond.
By order of:
W. P. BENTON,
l.. Collector First District of Louisiana.
SAMUEL F. OSBORNE,
Deputy Col Inspector for said District '-
Hats. Hats. Hats.
We receiving direct from our mandatory
500 cases MEMS, BOYS and cH1LDREN,s a. ra
FUR AND WOOL HATS, .
OF ALL GRADES AND coLoRs
market, which we guarantee sell at
NEW YORK PRICES.
R.F. DUNN & CO.,
IT and 10 Magazine street, of Common.
James Butler, w., j. Co.,
- LATE WOODRUFF, BUTLER CO.,
wHolEsALE @RoCERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
II d 10 New Levee ana Is d II Fulton sts.,
NEW ORLEANS.
Have on hand and are constantly receipt Of per
and sail,
CHOICE GROCERIES,
coNsERvEs, ETC.
| Particular attention paid to filling City Orders
!SelUing .WacFtS1seS.
& ......,.....S st. Charles street....".,..,.... q
WILCOX g. GIBBS NOISELESS MACHINE
| BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Virginia ratent-smplicity and PersctionNesds canno
| Be Set Wrong.
HEMMER, TELLER AND BRAIDEF
| SUPERIOR TO ALL.
Agents wanted for Louisiana Alabama Mississippi and Texa
No. S ST CHARLES STREET.
| .tFefrOHOEStnR Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

ACADEMY or Music Benetitof M. Deiszer and
has Assistants.-We dropped nfor brief hour, at
the Academy, last night, and found the audience
convulsed with laughter, at very simple but
exceedingly ludicrous pantomime, Apartments
toilet Bob Hart as darkie and Dener as monkey,
are irresistible pyspeptics, hypochondriacs, all
who are subject to infrmities of stomach, or hor-
rors Of imagination, are advised to see tApart-
ments to LETT 1t will take out several wrinkles.
The performance tonight will be for the benefit
of Mr.. Deisler, the chief house keeper and assis-
tants to whom the public owe SO much for the or
der and decorum invariably preserved at the
Academy. The whole strength of the house is
thrown into the performances, which will be of
unsurpassed attractions. Hernandez, Galletti,
Denier, the host of artists at the Academy throw
themselves into the entertainment, and the famous
pantomime of ''the House that Jack Built will
wind up brilliant evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
Death to the Lifting,

LONG LIVE THE KILL E RS.
To destroy mp and efectualy get rid of BED BUGS,
try the famous DEAD SHOT article sold by all druggists.
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

A. q. DAyENfoRT, ESQ Tie many friends Of
this popaIsr actor and clever gentleman were yes
terday engaged h bidding him goodbye and wish
III him pleasant voyage over the salt, salt
sea.s Mi. Davenport leaves Us this morning in
the ane ship Freedom, which sails direct for Havre,
ma goes To Europe for the double purpose Of i'm
proving his health, and perfecting himself in the
profession ii which he is already SO popular. He
expects to return ID time for the fall season at the
Varieties, and 70 renew BID engagement at that
theater. scoreso Of friends. well Wishers and ad-
miners unite IN the aspiration Bon voyage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

The Italian papers mention a marriage between
a barrister, Guglielnus Caruso, and nun of the
order Of st. Theresa, named Maria Pisani,
known as Sister Maria Anunziata Maria escaped
from the convent says an exchange, simply be-
cause they were careless and did not keep a-nuu's-
eye-at-her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

The FATE or THE LADIES Of PROVIDENCE,
These ladies will, We learn, close their entertain
ment At the Mechanics Institute tomorrow even
ing. We feel that We cannot appeal too often to
the beneFolence Of our fellow citizens il half Of
this charitable enterprise. 70 the widows and or.
phaus of te gallant men who laid down their lives
in the Southern cause, and to the MANNED and
health brokensssldier whose devotion to his flag
has left him in poverty, q sacred debts due, q
debt which never can be cancelled. We trust the
attendance At the Mechanical Institute during the
remaining two nights Of The fail, will be such as to
crafty the noble ladies who have disnterestedly
undertaken the relfaf Of 5theae deserving people,
and who have 10 nntringly labored in the cause.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

FAIR WAGEs.-The St. Louis (Mo.) Dispatch as
serts that pilots on the Missouri river get from
sixteen to eighteen hundred dollars month, at
present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

At the residence of his father EDMUND DODSON aged 81
years, of heart disease. II m
sa5- Mobile papers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

TIM RACES To-DAr. The fine weather yester-
day, which promises to continue to-day, has in
duced resumption Of The races which were inter
Tnpted by The storm On Saturday, and the track
viii be open today at the usual hour the races to
begin 1t halfpas three The entries are the same
as on Saturday, for full particulars Of which see
next page under head Of 4 amusements.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

SEooGps DISTRICT. CoHRr. Elsewhere an an
nouncenent is made BY NJ many friends y ofgour
well known and popular citizen, Mr. J. Nil
Ton Rclf, as an independent candidate for the
cserkship Of the Second District Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
Crescent
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

Business and the public respectfully informed that
the CREsCENT in possession Of superior facilities
tn neat and expeditions execution the reasonable
terms, of .fz,r 45l4 I.a,rr.8 s,.~ e. f5. f g-. , Sd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
GNilk9teSS7S
Soap for the South.

Pyles o. K is the kind being made from stock the
French plan. 1t becomes hard, and don't away the
wash like yellow soap Pyes Bung Powder is also
laundry blue All first class groces keep them.
Manufactured by
JAMES PYLE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

i - a
i and Fourt
lent Societ
with the S
Societies,
no less tina
BY ordei
FNew Orl
-----------
a
Protective
ING, APP
following
in fsnen's I
-
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Ass embly
Mt l o'clocl
There are
ceive mon,
SEE
. N
against til,
them for I,
Charles st,
-
n
thern Rail
New Orlea
! 1865, the Ii
T. -
( leans, Jaci
Orleans,
reduced tn
4 LIST of Apr
~ Shippers
by applyln
{ at the Fret
4 All freig
Great Nor
/ t be sem
- 81
! der's Extri
- Rheumatis
In the Bscl
Excuses c
| Come ye
| Sold by all
York and !
| Burleigh 4
| raj agents.
---------=-
| -Nt
| Western 4
| NEXT, IL
| Depot in A
| shear City
at s P. M.
The ferr,
street, evel
senger ira
Il Freight
4 ceiyed at t,
-
II - &,
Toilet Soa
choicest N
| gravity see
| skin. For
| --Sp
| formation /
| Douglas, L
NO -
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New 0rll
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Wheeler d
against pla
The purpose
city where
paired, ant
pf.he conf
-
LIZ
\ holds Its r.
4 Charles str
"A DAY EVE
OFFICER
q. New, j,
Secretary !;
q Kursheedt,
I'll Tbos. Rogt
as@aezz4aznszs
II T
--M
~ 1niependel
and will be
H. ply
~ icll as a cal
A the yacRuC
the resigna
TT
announce |
H vacancy &C
Election NJ
- w
Il L. BISHO
the First D
| a5M.s 354
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eleon, N
M
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OF THE !
Fourth Dis
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dilate for
parish Of o
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Keeps 60
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Nos. q
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Always
CRACKE
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CREA
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| TATI
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1 S. Hf
No. 20
Jewelr
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engraved,
rings in d
5 Is karat G
b Buttons a
Gents Sc
Plated Sci
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makers ar
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| Gold, 81
The.part
respectful
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

PosToFFIcE, New Orleans, La, April g. 1866.
Until further notice, the steamers BART ABLE and CITY
OF CAIRO will take the Mail for the following named
Landings the Mississippi River between Vicksburg and
Memphis, leaving EVERY WEDNESDAY, at O'Clock p NJ I;
PENNSYLVANIA, EuNICE,
ASHTON BOLIVAR,
CAROLINA, ROSEDALE
MARYLAND, CARSONS,
GRAND LAKE, LAVONIA
y,EGGs POINT .e... SUNFLoWER, / I'll
SUNNY SIDE, AUSTRALIA,
b. COLUMBIA, GAINES LANDING.
Mails for the above points close at this Office EVERY
WEDNESDAY at P. M.
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
" poa.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

Gold, 81 |
The par |
respectful |
and only {
old frames
Jewelry, t |
Renenbe|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

81 ~ . telegraphic dispatch from Southwest Pass.
dated the 18th, we learn that the steamship Mari
posa' from New 4 ork to ,. NJ. Coartenay, crossed
~ ear q 1915 An She brings large freight
a l the following named passengers:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
SEHIP.

N-AD 9A
- q
Is prepa
steamboat
Refers t
street, AM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
A GEN
IN ID a tt

a, GEN
n Rail
A pril
to Justify
most vallii
smaller ST, |
| VIII have
more grad
ithe new &C |
lfut oil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

FATHER MoYN1HAN's FA1R.-This will be the
last night Of the fair in the school house at the
corner Of Clio and Dryades streets, gotten up to
extricate from debt the schools and religious es-
adjustments, erected by Father jeremiah Moyni-
han. We would again urge upon all, without dis
tinction of sect, to contribute what they justly
to this object, for thesenterprise public spirit and
concern for the educational and moral well being
of the community in which he lives, that have dis
tnguished the career of Father Moynihan, during a
residence Of upwards of a quarter Of q century in
New Orleans, merit the appreciation and support
of every citizen. IT,. -! .-t-l.zz
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs,
forty different styles adapted sacred and secular music
for ESQ to 5000 each. FIFTY-oNE GoLDor SILVER
MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them Illus
trated Catalogues free Address, MASON & HANLlN,
BosrOH, or MASON BROTHERS, NEW YORK.
septT'65-i5y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
How Dutch Gap Got its Name.

An Englishman and a Du.chman, so the story
goes, undertook a wager, to row their respective
skiffs from place seven miles below the Gap
to point above il. The mn who arrived
first at the place.of destination was TO be consider
ed the champion aud to receive the stakes. Both
started. The Englishman pulled out vigorously.
when the Dutchman, with true feutonc impertur-
ability, suffered his opponent to go ahead with
out an apparent effort to keepup with him.
When the Englishman began to round the bluff.
after passing the gap. the Duschman was "hull
down and almost out of sight of his antagonist
who had "a sure thing ofit.''
When the Duschman reached the gap, he ran
his skif on shore, raised it on his shoulders and
made his way with all possible dispatch across the
few hundred feet of intervening space. When the
EDglishman arrived at the point at which the race
was to terminate what was his astonishment TO find
his opponent in his skiff, calmly awaiting his ap-
rearance, having relieved the WEAKNESS ofhs stay
by smoking, with Dutch leisure, three or four pipes
of tobacco.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
Big BrindIc.

IN Nashville, many years ago, there resided
gentleman OF great hospitality, large fortuRe and
though uneducated, possessed of a hard, knotty
sense. Col. W. had been elected to the legisla-
ture, and had also been judge OF the County Court
His elevation. however, had made him some
what pompous, and he became very fond of using
big words. On his farm he had a very large and
mischievous OK, called "Big Brindle,'' which fire.
euently broke down his neighbour fences, and com
nitted other depredations, mich to the Colonel's
annoyance.
One morning after breakfast, ia the presence Of
some gentlemen who had stayed with him over
night, and who we're now on their way to town, be
called 70 his overseer and said TO him.
"Mr. Allen. desire you to impound Big Brinde.
in order that Imay hear no more aninadversons
on-his eternal depredations."
Allen bowed and walked off, sorely puzzled tc
know what the Colonel meant. So, after the Col
onel left for town, he vent 20 his wife and asked
Der what Colonel w. meant BY telling him 70 i'm :
pound the OK.
"Why," said she, the Colonel meant to tell you
10 put him in pen.''
Allen left 30 perform the feat, for it was no incon
siderable one. as the animal was very wild and Vi
cious. and after great deal OF trouble and yexa-
ton. he succeeded
"Wen," said he, wiping the perspiration from
his brow, and soiiioquizing, "this is impoundng
il it7 Now, am dead sure the Colonel will ask me
il I-impounded Big Brindle and I'll bet III puzzle
him as bad as he did me.'
The next day the Colonel gave a dinner party,
andlas he was not aristrocrstic, Allen, the over
seer. sat down with the company. After the Sec
oud third glass discussed, the Colonel turned
toward the overseer. and said:
"Eh, Nh. Allen. did you impound Big Brirdle,
sir7''
ayes, cid, sir, but old Brindle transcribed the
impannel Of the impound. and scattersophissicatsd
all over the equinIInity of the forest.
re cors0aur hrr-t into an iuuoda,,fa 6, oc
laughter. while the Coioneps face REDEEMED with
discontinue.
sWhat do you mean by that, ir7' said he.
why. mean, Colonel said Allen, that Big
Brindle being prognosticatsd with the idea Of the
cholera, ripped and tared, sRorted and paved dirt
jumped the fence, took 10 the woods, and wouldn't
be impounded no how
This wastoo much. The company roared again,
in which the Colonel was forced TO Join; and In the
middle OF the laughter Alien left the tab,y saying
TO himself as he went, Il reckon the Colonel won't
ask me to impound any more oxen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

The English Consul at Rome writes to the Lon
don Star that permission has been granted to
-Enclshmen to bring an English and Italian
Bible to the Holy City, provided the owners name
is distinctly written on the title page. There is
nothing Rome breads SO much the Bible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

The first Institution Won 'hsafedto our race was
the Sabbath, the next marriage. So give your first
thought to heaven, and the next to your wife.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

II is said that certain aristocratc temperance
men have refused to have anything more TO do with
water because II is so often drunk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

age of
Merchant Taizors, Dress Makers, Coach
Makers, Corset Makers, Hoop Skirt
Mansgaetnrers. Cater. Filters, Shirt
and Bosom Makers, Shoe Binders,
e Vest and Pontaloon. Makers. - b
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
ONE BOND.
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, FIT Waype and Chicago

On and after Nov 10, 1865, trains will leave Stations
iay, Sundays excepted. follows: Train leaving Chi
cago at $50 2. m, leaves daily
TRAINS G0ISG WEST.