davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

Shs gsu etIssus Grssssst Sun aas, yoytmbsr /.


suOTeSQsse BessS0snS.
L 1 $685.
f. 0- Boa
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
and tie public generally that they are opsnings
FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK.
Attention is specially dsctsdso the folowiness prices:
AMERICAN PAINTS from 7c to loo, per yard
FRENCH =. Soc. .
FURNITURE =. s0c
BLEACHED CorToNs Sc
STRIPED PoPLIkETs 3sc. :.
Colored and In Rlish nERINOs Soc .
Colered FoULARDs 81 :.
Figured MUSLIN DELAINEs l5c. =.
Hemstitehed HANDKRROHIEFS Soc
Common Cloth CLoAKs IS to So.
Also all tho well known marks Bleached and Brown
COTrOEs, sHIRTINGS and sHEET1NGs.
Silk Wooden and Cotton Furnishing Goods, such UN-
DERsHIRTs and DRAWERS. and complete assortment
Of English. French and German hosiery.
FLANNELS of every quality and color.
LINEN GOODS OF all kinds.
sHEETIEGs. DAMAsK NAPKINS
TABLE CLOTHS AND TOWELS, rICKIEGs, etc.
DRESS GOODS.
Fine French Black NERlNOs aud ALPAcAS
.. :. =. CASsIMERES. ...
Plain and Figured POPLINs.
Fancy CLOTHS for CLOAKS.l
Colored REPS OF every variety
vALENC1ERNE HANDKERCHIEFs
JACoNET BANDS. .-
LACE EDGIEG and INSERTING.
Enbrodei ed BRIDAL Wells and WREATHS.
CASHMERE SHAwLs.
Fancy CLOAKs of Silk Velvet and Cloth.
Assortment Of Black Colored OASsIMEREs r
E. EDREDONS for Ove-clsthing
Common White and Gray BLANKETS.
Fine white French :.
l04 ia, l2-4 1874 Colored QUILTS.
TOILET COVERS, etc.
MRS. JOHN GAUCHE,
Corner Camp and Poydr,s strs-ts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

WIN End Gle stand - Camp street. descriptions
House Furnishing Goods Fine Cutlery Plated Ware Fine
Cut and Plain Glassware; French China Plain and Decor
s.sd Dinner and Tss sss; ssOns China Plain nd Fancy
6AM'L e. MOORE & co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
To the Friends

To the Friends
In consideration of the immense Importance of the Election
to be held in this city Tuesday, the Sd of November
and the interest which all of citizens have
its reu earnestly appeal to all Friends of the Democratic
Cause whether merchants professional
master workmen to Close their Places Of Business and
suspend their both
employers and their employees be sble give
vded time attention work of redesmng Louisiana
from Radical misrule.
This cOuse was adopted at the recent elections in Pha
pha and Cincinnati where the struggle extent
bt contest for Office believe that people
will hesitate to make the small sacrifice when thsr
peace their prosperity their very liberties depend upon
Issue which 4 to be that day decided.
By order of the Democratic State Central Committee
THOS. l.. MACON,
TFos. STEEL. Secretary
SIsspard s. Hutchinson.
Camp street.................. IS
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CRoCKERY, CHINA, GLASS and HOUSEKEEPING
WARES complete. What found here is hardly
worth looking after.
We invite examination Of our new stock arriving BY
every steamer, and selected with by Mr. shepard
Petite clerks in waiting and prices extreme, moderate
Goods sent free to part of the city wholesale
Continued .fy-rfUaLs.
w. DAUPHIN,
I5O..........-....CANAL STREET. $50
Received this week aue assortment Of Paris BLONDES
CkEP and very fine assortment OF CObug straw Psrs
b,fNEfs, White Mars.illes HATS and '0LD BANDS
New Goods OF the latest make will be
summer.
Retail Store. No. $50 Cas- street.
wholesale Rooms . &c % Sus,Snbous s .,rsst
Proclamation
GOVERNOR wARMoTH.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, October IS, 1863
WHEREAS, The recent collisions in the city Of New Or
leans ard parishes produced excited
Of public feeling which, not suppressed only lead
bloods ed and general ruin the material
whole State,
THEREFORE l. II @. wARM0TH, Governor Of Louisi-
do issue this my Proclamation requesting all good
to refrain from assembling in pubic places and
cs that public meeting procession Of either
political party be had prior the coming election
II. G. WARMOTH,
Governor Of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

ORDER OF PROCESSION:
Ffrst Division.
JOHN B. HENo, Grand Marshal
Aids to Grand Msrshai-w. II. FOSTER. RICHARD
FlETt HER, GUS. A. BRrAUX and
JULES A FLORAT.
Assistant Aids-HENRY OgRTLING and JOHN A,
Comprising all Subordinate Lodges
MUSIC.
I.a
Second Division.
Assistant Aids TO Grand Marshai-JoHN DAvEY and
HENRY NOTLING.
Comprising Pariareha Branch Of the Order and Visiting
Brethren.
Taird Division.
Assistant Aits to Grand Marshal-HUBERr WAX and
JOHN FRANK.
Comprising Past Grsnds Officers the Right WORTH
Grand L,oge.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
II Perfectly Safe Light,

n Perfectly Safe Light
ALSO
PORTABLE GAS LAMP.
PUROEINE FLUID
Can be used any Common Lamp with tring expense
changing this burner which DR. l. L. cnvcOur the
able { hsmist Of this city, says:
"In my experiments with the PURoLISE FLUID tried
best produce explosion and Completely FAILED"
he also says;
81 have some time past COUGHS PORTABLE
GAS LAMP. and hId light whit and sup.or to the
ordinary coal gas safely recommend for Cheapness.
| Beauty and Perfect Safety"
For sugaS-house tn Lamp has No EQUAL
For particulars and innumerabs rscommsndaOns
see CircularA
100. CAMP sTREEr............IoO
DucOnge's
PICTORIAL BALsAMIC SYRUP.
The only reliable Medicine against ali affections of the
Lungs and sresst such as
COLDS. COUGHS. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, IN
PLANTATION OF THE THROAT. sPIrrIsG OF
BLOOD. wHooPISG ooUGa. and even
CONSUMPTION.
For sale a. the Laboratory Of the poprtor No % harrs
street. And also by T. Monteuse; Wheeock Finley Co:
Z j. Hart 20 Louis Csstel; Msunsen 4 Begel
Jssst Opened.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Corner Magazine and NJ. Andrew Streets.
Over Lberman's Dry Goods stsrs
PHOTOGRAPHS. 81 50 per dozen;
AaBROrYPEs. rs cents;
POScsLAIN PICTURES IS;
And all work guaranteed equal to any done In the city,
Call and cur Specimens
WILEY soUBY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
ROUTE OF PROCESSION:

Up Camp TO DelOrd down Delod to ST. Charles down St
Charles AL Canal Roysl Royal TO St.
Louis up St. Loui, Chsrres mp Chartres Canal
Canal Camp, up Camp ODD Fellows Hail. where the
line Will halt and open to the ri yht and left
The Grand Marshal, with his four Aids, will then pass
between the lines to the left. retaining the
Third Second and First Divisions ORDER
Ball Room Of Odd Fellows Hall where Orsons will be de-
iivered by a. WALLACE BrNrER. GBo. W. RACE.
LOUIS BUSH, JNo. 4. RENGsTORFF and ALBxAN-
DER DIMlTRY.
And the appropriate 20 occasion will take
place.
The Lodges and Encsmpments expected Lafayette
Square by clock the Procession will pre-
csely at 10 O'CLOCK.
Hall will opened II o'clck reception Of
Ladies' for whom will be They respect
fully invited to be preent
Visiting respectfully to join in the
Procession Al report to the Grand Marshal
By order Of the RIGHT WORTHY GRAND LODGE.
JNO. B. HENO,
Grand Marshal.
MENT and SUBORDINATE ENCAMPMENrs OF the
Jurisdiction Of State assemble in Full
Rsgslia, at Lafayette Square.
Tuesday, iOth inst. 1T o o'clock A. NJ,
For the purpose Of taking part in the aud Dedica
ing Ceremonies of the New Odd Fellows Hail.
Patriarchs in good standing ON other jurisdictions
frsternslly invited to participate.
Grand Marshal FRANK PFIsTER win organize the Pro-
cesson report the the Grand Msrha Of the
Right Worthy Grand Lodge for assignment.
By order of the GRAND PATRIARCH
W. C. WILSON.
.0ar.t Grand Scribe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
Odd Eezsoscs, ProcesstO,s,

10
DEDICATE ODD FELLOWy HALL,
a alr ON
Tuesday. November 10, 1868.
The Encampmsnts. ETC., win assemble their respective
Lodge Rooms in time Lafayette Square, at 10
O'Clock under charge Of their respective Mssha and
proceed thence Lafayette Square
The column will form Camp street. and viii be divided
into three Divisions
First pivision.
Under charge ef HENRY oERTLINs and JOHN A!
MAYER. Assistants to Grand Marshal,
Consisting OF all Subordinate Lodses will Lafayette
Square. south side, resting on South street.
Second Division,
Under charge OF JOHN DAvEY and HENRY NOTHING.
Assistants to Grand Marshal,
Consisting OF the Psrarcha Branch Of the Order will form
Lafayette sqaare side resting b. Charles street.
Third Division.
Under charge of HUBER WAX and JOHN FRANK
Assistants 10 Grand Narshal
Consisting Of ocers Of he Right Worthy
Grand Lodge, will form Lafayette Square, north side
resting on North street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER l, 1885,
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
RORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.

Electors for the State ~ Large:
GEO. W. RACE. r. BLACKNAN.
ALTERNATEs:
DURAkT DAPoNTE... j. ELLIS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

CKoCKERY CHINA, GLASS and HOUSEKEEPING
WARES complete What cannot be found here is hardly
worth looking alter
We invite examination Of stock arriving by
every steamer and selected with by Mr. Shepard
Polite clerks in waiting and prices extremely moderate
Goods sent free to part of the city, wholesale
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

The populace got hold Nv the news, and
the widest Joy prevailed. Oae wagon wuz
rugged up. Into witch wuz twenty. f,ar black
gifis with a banner over en-, g Fathers per.
tect us from white equality, "aud smother
similarly loaded Carried a banner onto
wich was written, Black husbands or
nonel The purity ~ our Racer Noticin
the on the street, the populace went for
me. The police, which ought TO have pei
served the peace they Were mostly mi
grants from an island off the coast, wich
they had left on account Nv bein 3D.
pressed by the King nv another island
wlch bed got possession NV EN-,
and WEI a bearin down upon em,)
Me policemen, insted Nv pertectin
me, headed the hunt, and lively they made
II. l wuz caught and rolled In the cutters,
amid shouts nv Kill the id white
livered whelp" and they pounded and
pumelled me, and tore my clothes off
!" TO the white orfun asylum - shouted one
Nv EN-, and to that cry l owed my life
They believed in wholesale KILN Iuther
than retale, and they made rush for an
asylum where the orf1ns Nv the few des
pissed whites wuz a Twin Short work they
made Nv il. The Orfuns wuz roastid and
beaten TO death, the teachers run for ther
lives, aud the buildins WIZ sacked, the
black wimmen meantime ridin around with
the banners over EN-, and the principle
citizsns addressin the mob, deprecatin
violence, but nevertheless applaudin Nv EN-
for ther Zeal in preservin the purity NV the
race. Two white skOol houses and eighteen
dwellins wuz gone thro with es eff by in
spirashen- Finally they got site Nv mt
agin, and ez there wuzn't any others in
SITE, they cheerfully ceezed me, and, riggin
rope, run me up to lamp-post "Wat
INDIGNANTLY wat crooelty wat injustis T.
shreekt |. Fortoonitly l did not further
commit myself The shoutin and the sense
NV chokIn awoke me. Iwuz not in Afrika,
l he'd not been beaten and pumelled and
rolled in the gutter and hung. but thank
the Lord, wuz in Ameriky, the land Nv
the free, where, when such things is done
the white men do EN- themselves, witch is
more comfortable.
But wat a friteful dreami Wat a mis-
foretoon IL must be to be Nv another race
when that race amt in majority. RELY
sympathizc with the niggers in this
country.
PETROLEUM " NAsBY, p. NJ,
(Which is Postmaster)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
cd senses recognize !, euhilarutionI II a

ed senses recognize o. ezhilarafioni If O
man, standing on the moon, could have
telescope of sufficient power to enable him
TO view objects on the esrth, and could
have looked upon Us during the late civil
war, and have seen, dimly through the
glass, the movements Of immense bodies
OF men, he would have said. "This nation
has an immense population; there is g
tremendous Ouipcuring of the people this
nation is in a state of extraordinary pros
perity." Precisely so The mans sensorial,
the point where the nerves OF sense
concentrate, recognizes In this desperate
effort of the vital organs TO get
lid OF an enemy, sense of strength and
exhilaration in place of the langnor and
teebieness he felt just before But in a
little while, when nature has, by all her
Efforts disposed of this poison, the man
sinks down to his former condition, and a
great deal below it. Nature has made her
superior struggle; she has got rid of the
poison; but she has tired herself in the
effort. The next time Nature makes the
same struggle, but she has not the same
strength. The second glass does not make
the man feel SO good. The more man
drinks, the more he has to drink TO attain
a certain condition. He has to take more
and more. Nature turns constantly to rid
herself of IL, but by and by becomes tired
out and gives it up. There are men VINO
are not very perceptibly affected by liquor.
1t does not make them drunk 1t does not
hurt them, they say. But il does hurt
them never knew man who drank
good deal without becoming intoxicated,
whom liquor did not kill fast. And for
physiological reasons. Ii man will take
poison, it is better TO get rid of it than to
keep 1t in the system. Drunkenness is
one of Gods infinite mercies. sent 10 help
poor, mistaken, human beings to get rid of
the consequences of their iniquity.
What we should do depends largely
upon what We are sble to do. 1t is not
easy to fly in the face of public opinion.
Laws will, after all, be mainly reflection
of the moral condition of the people.
They will always be little better, but not
muca better. If you should say that no
one in the country should do a bad thing,
1t would be useless, because human nature,
In the development to which we have
reached, would not sustain such law.
Public sentiment Is advancing. II does
not allow men to make parade of vices
which were once tolerated. The time will
come when men will not be licensed to sell
Alcoholic liquors, when grogshops will be
where gambling houses are now, out Of
sight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
6Qulbs.

= FIom the Chicago Evening Post.
* Doolittle has any soui It Is Ia his scat
and 80 much sym pstby exists between Us,
that we should Ike TO unite our cole with
bis
Il 10 aaii that New Hampshire Copper
heads are regulating their election bets.
Why shouldn't they, so long as reputation
is The principal plank OF their platform?
1t is not strange that in this f,fthcom-
ing trial the President should have
availed himself of the best products OF the
bar OF the country. That Is thing he
always would do. --s.s.sss-' '-7.''ss
A ~Copperhead paper wauts to know
[" W hat the Jacobin Congress Viii do v ith
the Southern States ?" Uatil they adopt
suitable Constitutions, all Congress will do
with them, provided they behave wen, is
what JEFF Davis and the TINES long since
clamored for--let them alone. SO
The Louisville Journal suggests Farra-
gut for the Presidencv of the Copper heads,
and says: "Our National Convention
might have worse reserve than Tue old
sea-dog of the Hartford" True, there
might be worse reserve for your Conven-
ton, but we can scarcely imagine q worse
reserve for the old "ses dog"
The Dubuque Herald (rebel) unfeelingiy
says there has been enough swinging
around the circle" True, every BODY OBJ
jects to any further swinging around the
circle, but if Andy insists upon This sort Of
diversion, no one will oppose his resorliDg
to a little perpendicular swinging, al by
himself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
The Old Regime.

Sam, have you whipped Molly as l
told your"
"Yes, father?"
"Have you delivered Sues young 'un
to the trader who bought it yesterday" s
eyes, father"
"Did you cut down the rations of the
field hspds?" $50 ft ttf =
eyes, father" :
ibid you tell the niggers that if they
wore any clothes to the cotton field, except
for women, q tow skirt, and for the men, q
pair of tow pants, you would givethen
twenty lashes eachg'
Eyes, father" z rf -
"Have you rubbed Jim's back with
salt?"
"Yes, father" brg TF.rE
"Did you string up that niger that had
the spelling books"
"Yes, father"
"Have you heard what they did up the
creek yesterday, with that did Abolition
list. that was psalm singing around that
neighborhood
Eyes, father"
"Well"
"They give him five and-forty and rode
him on rail?"
"Cuss it, why didn't they hang hims
But come in now, Sammy, we are going to
have prayersr' - Naas
That's the style of thing that the Re
publicans are endeavoriDg to rid this
country of forever; that's the style of
thing that the Copperheads, in league with
the old niger drivers, would re establish.
Chicago Post. = afIoH sIoG1 or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

Commodore Vanderbilt, Row in his 10th
year, is one of the handsomess men in New
York. He has skin and complexion
almost as fair as woman He dresses
very neatly, always wears a white crsvst,
ard minis erial cut coat, and would be
taken by ninety nine in hundred for a
preacher. Though regarded as headstroDg,
very se'i-willed and INSCRIPTIONS, he new
ertheless has the reputation of always do
ing exactly what he agrees to do. Though
having such vast interests on his hands,
there is probably no business man who has
more leisure. So systematic and thorough
are his business habits. that he is slW ways
ready for drive iii the park at three
o'clock in the afternoon. He always
drives himself, and lakes delight in dis
taucing everything on the road except
Robert Bonner's nags, which he finds
match for his own. He spends nearly
every weekday evening at the clubs. play
ing poker or whist, to which he is Passion
ately devoted
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

The following article, from the pen of
Horace G.eely, IL taken from the Herald of

The following article, from the pen Of
Horace G:eely, IL taken from the Herald of
Health. flsaV 2 asis & 81
The Greek root of the word intoxicate
means poison. Whoever says man is in
toxicated, says he is poisoned And itistru
Give part Of glsss OF ordinary spirits to
q child three or four years old, and the
child is in twenty minutes in congestion
fit, and probably dies. Itoperstes precise
ly like strychniDe, arsenic, or any other
deadly drug. Commence by giving Q
child thimbleful at time, and gradually
increase the amount, and you may indc-
rate him 90 that he viii swallow as much
at time as would kill him at flrst. You
may begin with any other poison, and do
the same thing. Our physical framework
is constructed with reference to this, to en-
able 1t to stand o large amount of any
deadly substance. There Is nothing pc
culiar In this action of alcohol. There is
nothing in this but the universal law that
poisons all destroy the susceptibility of the
human frame. .stssd has .E..ss g 80 .lefic
Why docs a man like to drink liquor?
Not because it has q good taste, but because
it exhilarates his nervous system. The
man takes his f]fst glass of liquor. Itgoes
to his stomsch. Nov, there is not ssiDgle
human stomach, nor that of any animal
ever created on this earth, that ever did or
can digest . drop Of alcohol The moment
1t falls INFO the stomach every vital organ
recognize The presence Of deadly enemy.
It y precisely AZ 1T . lion were thrown into
. cage Of tigers, and every tiger were 70
Ycoknize the lion as bis deadly enemy.
Ths stomach cannot digest II, and IL cam
not remain All the organs assist in throw
ing Z ef szd that great straRR|e Of every
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
A PRAcrrcAL JoKE,-A good thing is

A PRACTICAL JoKE,-A good thing is
told of Powers, the sculptor Before he LEFT for
Rome, while residing in Cincinnati. among other
figures he made one OF Alexander Drake, popular
comedian in that section thirty years ago. Some
OF Powers friends were so much pleased with his
work that they invited the Queen City Journalists
10 look at it-ansong them one NOTORIOUS for bis
Representations. and believed 10 be koneihtng o6 B
pretsnder wilma. The particular cffSic came N
the evening when the museum was dimly lighted,
End took his position before the glass After
gazing At the agure yery intenty for I'VE minutes,
he eaid to Powers, who was ct his elbow: There
are come good points about this. Hiram bui 1t
has come extraordinary defects he noee lie too
long, entirely - nd The mouth has eQpeer, twist
One arm Is longer than tie otAer.k The petition,
too, Is unnatural. No man could stand u at way
II he tried. II would DO impossible. don't see,
Hiram, how you could have made such blunder"
Rowers lauahed-.ran Inquired of the ngure:
. what DO yoa thlnk shout ID, Dtaks ." I1s ne-
ure Immediately Stepped out Of the cass, and.
bursting in,e.a loud laushs ssit. = think the
position pretty natural, mySeIL The critic
ala urnunGr<1op 80 = - toet 70 his dying
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

The "Atsaoa dinary succ IS OF TaE ADvA>cr srears
IN eloquent terms OF its eAcelll nee senID Pus
Chicago.
The sonier Is varied the ccnt fbutio0s fsesh,
timely and Spirited IS lnGay hoo Times. Pni a.
II Is iull of -nterpr 81 ab lity, is pushing
its II rapidly into the good tue ing pub
nr-tBIpt 81 4 scOrn, S. Louis.
There l. a sp'c about il Thich shows that
hsious paper ID Lot necss sarly, DC q GGsl me-
IPIess, Ososso. III oh.
II defends NV gland id-as with n v.gor which 70
refreshing tAme icsn, Waterbury, CT.
For ioice Sc ectons, really GyoD reacinc. ard all
taat ma fir trate reil giOss pspr, tie veIy
b,st--lTsiOune. DeAoit. Nj Gu
It's OF 'ntr blt embraces or TIE finest
"a ent the oshtry anOrds. te. Louisville h.
One OF the ablest rel gious ionrusls in aisica
-lThe Christian Word. London
VIII he heartily welcom, by tho sands Of Chris an
fam lies outs d: The denOmiut 4 On IL paTucel-ry
re. resenis -tGdz-tt Daseopar', Iowa.
II is radical In politics, lis 'endnc believing
that Il g'on shOud goy~rn mas 80 NJ Wei
hls y he actions sta dard, New Bid old Ma 5.
TERMS $3.50 a year. n dvsr,e. 81 SPLENDID
PREMIUMS To THOSE WHO GET Up CLUBS Ii
eel copies, lull particu az, FR n - ny
who write tor them. Subscriptions can cslnea-e at
any time. Addr,s SIS.
The ADVANCE COMPANY,
IS LOmb I'd Book Chicago. II.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

The bsst work on Hop uliu published. giving
the Or cite u tails, from tine j ctton PTepaT ZION
OF he Soil, AID Setting Cult yaiIon Pl
To Picking Dryi;g, essing and Marketing the rup,
ain rectio IS gwen b. some OF the nI0St exp rl-
enred Cultiyators IN the Unit States. IfLUsT ATRO
WITH NUMEROUS K GRAyINGst Every Hop Grower
md Farmer Ia tn ~ rhwest shOnid " oi III. so
bonks. Enclose One ID Jlar to GEOR1ss Bur
ROWS, No. 20 State ct, hca 20, and Il seld uy
re mail post psfc) cory OF IN stnvsiu Die Ok.
rem Comics 10 one sddu IS IS: fwee cosie> 70 d.
dress, 5. Faux ounty Owls Eng sfi Cluster top
Roots FOR sale 81 Gee. 3 90 STATE 81 Oh o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

George Bush, aged about twelve years,
was recently killed, near Fort Wayne, Ind,
by a tree which his father Was cutting
down, striking him in its decent, and cut
ting open his head and Killing him ia
staDtly. He was taking his fathers din
ner to him, but was not seen by him until
after the fatal accident
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

ment Of the East. and f,e Department Of
Washington. Illinois. Wisconsin, Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan are inoluded IN the
new division. Washington u the head
quarters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02

I'm Lawrence, Kansas, few days
since, two men entered the Office of the
Kansas Stage Company, while the agent
was asleep therein, and stole he safe and
carried it off without detection.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-02
A Good Religious Paper.
THE ADVANCE.

Although t six months old. THE Al VANCE has
already circu alton lager th-n the aytIass II lie
olne religious weeSes. IL EMPLOYS The b st writer's.
Iead by all drnumna iOas. l. believes In every
y -lif re lyon. Ii IS ull of