davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-05-23
AGENcE A LA NouvEILEoRrEANs
f. c. WHARTON s. Gle, SO rue Com mune
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
Cour du 4e District Judiciaire.
PARoISSE SAINT-JEAN-BAPTIS
No. 333
No. 333
Madame d. HAYDEL Us. son mari.

Cette affaire ayant tte prise ct entendue,
ainsi qu'elle await fte tixee. ct Ia demande.
resse, Delphine Hart, epouse de Damien
Haydcl ayant pleinement etabli sa deman-
de, ct en- raison de Ia loi ct des preuvcs, il
est ordonne, adjugd ct arrft6 que Ia com.
munaute do gains ct d'acquats ci.devant
existante entire ellie ct son dit 6poux soft
dssoute, qu'ils soient sfpares de biens, ct
que le defendeur, Damien Haydel, soft
condamne a payer a 50 dte epouse la SOM
me de onze mile qunze piastres ct
Is 6l9l 100, Sl1,Oi5 l5 6I9u0O), avec
interet legal a compter de ce jour ct les
frais d'instancc, le tout garanti par une
hypothaque legale, genarale ct tactic sur
ses biens. datant du 90 mai 1854; ainsi
rendu, sgne ct lu en- pleine Cour. i Ia
paroisse St.Jean. Baptiste, CO % avril 1868.
[s'gn6l r. BEAUVAIS.
iuge du 40 district judiciaire.
paroisse saintJean. Baptiste, 10 l6 mai
1863.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-05-23
LEGENDRE & POCHE,
AW0GAT3.

Bureaux, aux residences de E. LEGENbRE
ct de F.-P. PocHE, paroisss StJacques.
Exerceront leur profession dams les parois.
ses st Charles. St-Jean. Baptiste, St.Jacques,
Ascension, Assumption ct Iberville, ct devant
la Cour Supreme dc rEtat.
lT~L'un des associes SO trouvcra tous les
JEuDIs 4 Ia Maison dc Cour do St.Jean-
Baptiste.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-05-23
SAMEDI, 6JUIN 1868 a IL HEURES
A. NJ,

les propri6tes c.dessous 2Gcrites, savoir:
Une certaine portion de terre. etablie en-
habitation sucriere, situee en- cette paroisse
St jean Baptiste, sur la rive gauche du
feuve MISSISSIPPI. A environ trente-six mil.
les de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans, mesurant cinq
arpents, plus on moins de profondeur, avec
une double concession situee 4 rarriere de
la dite terre, ct mesurant environ trois ar
pents en- longueur, plus ou moins, avec la
profondeur ordinaire, bornae a sa limite
superieure par Ia propriet6 de Joseph Fran.
cois jusqu'a trente.six arpents, Plus ou
moins, partir du Heuve Mississippi, ct
bornee ensuite par un lot de terre sppar-
tenant 4 Zenon Clement, ct, a "a limite
inferieure, born6e par un lot de terre ap.
partenant 4 Clelie Esilda Catoir; avec
tOutes les constructions ct ameliorations
qui sly trouvent ct en dependent.
Aussi quatre mulets ct deux charrettes 1
chevaux.
CONDITIONS COMPLIANT,
En- billets du Tresor des Etats. Unis.
Paroisse st-Jean- -Baptiste, 10 ls avril
1868.
DR.. WM. HART,
coroner, agissant CONNIE sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-05-23
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
Cour du quatrieme district judiciaire
PAROISSE ST-JEAN-BApTISTE
No. 434-
ZENON CLEMENT
-Ts
Veuve GEORGE PERILLOUX.
ZENON CLEMENT
veuve GEORGE PERILLOUX.

En- vertu dun ordre de saisie ct de vente,
date du avril 1868, a moi adress6 par
Honorable Cour du Quatriame District
Judiciaire de fEtat de Ia Louisiana. dams
ct pour la paroisse St-Jcan-Baptiste, dams
lafFaire ci.dessus intitulee.
J'offrirai en- vente pubique, 4 l'enc
4 la Maison de COur de cette paroisse,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15

expression to the popularsentiment
Both States have shown the Demo
cratic gain Of 1867 was upon puer ly
local.causes, and that upeA national
issues hepopulat heart and popular
mind are unchanged. The people
have no thought0f handing over Che
government to the rebels and their
Northern allies. They are not prepar
ed to accept Seymour and Blair, to
the rejection OF Grant and Colfax-
the hero and the veteraa statesman.
The election Cor President In Neysm-
Der will be merely for fornai the pop
ular choice has already been made
and expressed. In some States, as in
New York, there may be a struggle
for State officers, and over close Con-
gressional districts, but the grand re-
suit of Republican President and
Vice President, and a. Republican
Senate and House Of Reprcsenta-
tivcs, has already been determined.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15
The Lesson

n
.sThere can be no mistaking the eff
feet of Tuesdays elections upon the
country. Ohio and Pennsylvania
have virtually decided the Presiden-
tial election There can be no ,reyer-
sal of L esday's vote i'm November.
In Indiana the great personal popu-
larity of Hendricks rendered the
State election aclose one, but 1ndi-
ana in November will keep in, line
with Ohio and Pennsylvania, and give
to Grant and Colfax the electoral
vote Of the State. Grant aud Colfax
will be ten thousand votes stronger
than the State ticket IN each of these
three great States. 1t should be re-
membered that it was matter Of life
and death -with the Copperheads to
carry these three States, and that
they have expended money by the
hunireds Of thousands toimport and
bride. voters and corrupt the ballot
box: That money has been spent, and
spent in vain, and there is no doubt
in the mind Of any rational man that
Grant and Colfax will be elected in
November, With this fact rendered
inevitable, who are the capitalists.
East or West, that will give $50, 600
GA $4,000 to be spent in fruitless eff
forts to carry either of these States
insNevember? Who would give S75t
900 to have Indiana's vote for Sey-
mour,' wher, IL such thing could be
accomplished the vote woeld avail
nothing.
Pennsylvania and Ohio have given
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15

Sins and. sinners In high places; mnch les
can she consent that her ministers shall be
dumb. her pulpits silent upon any subject
pertain.ns TO pubic morals; The loyaty
OF the GdYerDment The good faith Of thes
nation. the1iberties Of the people, tie rights
leousness Of the laws, the equality of their
administration; acknowledgements drum
kenness, profanity, adultery--on all these
it becomes her 10 speak as one having au-
,hority. No itdividuAk no party, no cor,
poration, no government should escape her
watchcare, her wise counsel, and If need
be her whitening reboke. The more ex-
allied be the place CT Tue offender, the deep
err and darker be the evil scheme, the more
deadly and widespread be the immortality,
the louder is,ihe call upon the clNrch and
the ministry FOR line upon line, precept
upon precept, until the wrong is righted-
the evil removed.
Now as the Ministryiis the divinely ap>
moral enforcement of Gods will upon all
points of moral and religious truth; and
whereas we find in the relations we sustain
TO God and Shc Church, the highest rea
sons for our fidelity in those we bear to
the State and our fellow men; therefore
| Resolved, l. That we regard with the
deepest soicitude the nations peril, at
the present hour, and will earnestly re-
Duke the bold, bad men who shall foster
and encourage the spirit ofrebelliCn against
the General Government, or threaten 10
trample IFS. righteous laws in the dust and
declare them void.
/ ResOlrcd, .. That we protest against
the outrage and violence perpetrated upon
our fellow citizens at tho South and as
sure them Of our deep and earnest sympa-
thy and prayers, in their behalf, and our
hearty endeavor TO secure to them the
needed protection. + "a
ResOlucd, 3. That we call upon the
General Government to see to it that the
inaienable rights proclaimed end estab>
lished by our fathers, and engrafted by
them into the Constitution of the United
States, and more recently asserted by
the nation upon the battlefield and at the
ballot box, be given TO all our people
North ard South, regardless of race or col
or, to the end that teachers may be pros
tected while they shall impart such knowl-
edge as shall be the stability Of our times,
that ministers may preach the whole gos-
/ pei of Christ. and citizens be secured in
their civil and religious rights and priyile>
ges inall the land. r yRlv -.
Signed . = \ T. s. WEBB,
| Chairman.
/ w BECKNER Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15


A Springfield firm shipped $500
pairs Of skates to New York last
week.
The most popular waltzcs were
composed by Strauss and Godfrey.
Canadian hats are becoming all
the 60 in New York. -. 49,. !.
Tho next, Delta Kappa EPSILON
Convention is 10 be held with the
Amherst Chapter. aiaE 90 l,'''go l'''i
!, Saratoga has done $4,000 better
in the way Of visitors this season,
taan ever before. = = 20 raZ eif.'-'
Almost everywhere there seems to
have been rains in abundapce at the
fats this year. so.ss J .zsassnosr ,s,o..
There Was a full moon on tIeT let
of this month and there will be an.
other on the, 31st. r. %
= Gov vernon Kirkwood estimstesr the
majority forGrant and Colfax, at-40s
600 in Iowa. 7'osIcf e1sa - ,'-s '..as sIsi
Thesigns put up at road crossings
on the Pacific railway sare said, to
be, 'Look out for. the Iajuns.prr- ia
An opium eater in Chicago, in jail
for stealing that drug, tried. to hang
himself. -. -. -
A Boston. court .:ans / at last decj,
ded umbrellas property We shall
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15
Gard from sIr. Prentice.

The Louisville Journal publishes the fol-
lowing card from Geo. d. Prentice:
s / desire 10 say to my friends every
where, but particularly to my newspaper
friends, that they hate fallen into a serious
error in regard TO me. and are doing others
great Injustice on my account. l suppose
1 must confess tina: am not as young as
| was forty years ago, but am hot poor,
and certaisly do not consider myself bro,
ken down. Ny personal retations with
every one Of nay associates arc perfectly
Kind; and with no enc have they been
more kindly, not to say affectionatc, than
with Mr.. Watterson. Every issue of the
Journal for the last two weeks has con-
tanned matter of mine; aed it is nay rur~
pose, God wiling, to i've and work cat
the rest of the century.
GEO. ID. PRENTICE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15

leading the people to believe
that Republicans are all rascals
they have Convinced the people
that the leaders ofthe Democratic
party estimate their constituents as
being rnucifmore ignorant than they
really are. The idea that Dmocratic
voters must have guardians select
cd from their leaders to direct their
votes atthe polls! IL this be true,
the-masses are more ignorant than
we took them to be- But the joke
is, thatif there were any bogus tick
cts issued in this county, it must have
been by the Democratic press, for
We can assure sou that but 1000 Re,
publican tickets were issued by this
cfliee to be voted by the Republican
party, and It would certainly be in
consistent to suppose that the Re
publican.press would practice fraud
upon its own party. If the Demo
cratic masses are as ignorant as their
organ supposes 'lem tc be, they are
more disgracefn. than to wear
'.patched clothes" 81 bgaa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15

rTc oxen henrc emPaet1ts NJ NE 40
ministration OF law is not always in ac-
cordance with the principles Of Justice, but
qsiic as serious an abuse may arise by. re-
versing the formula and administering Jus
ticc 10 opposition to law. TO dothis seems
to be . tendency OF. our police authorities,
and, II the new spaper reports may be re-
lied on, a marked example Of II has occur,
red Within d few days. sArespectable wos
man from Boston having made complaint
that her daughter had Been eniiced fom
home, and plunged into a life or ihfamy by
ene of the vile PROGRESSES WIKI whom
New York abounds, a detective was set to
work, ard after some search tifscovered
the girl, and a companion who bad: been
abducted With her. IN brothelip Twenty
seventh stect The Mistress OF this den
was arrested, and wnf The gitlss Mas btsoS'I
before Inspector Diiks, and 4 sickenihg
record of hearlessness md deptayity MAS
brought rs Plight. Turned usafIy naked
into ire streets BY their INST sbdpctre2s
ACCOMPLISHMENTS girls were picked Z up Is ub y
this second oharps. who as a matter Of
course appropriated 10 herself the
Whole If The 'waSes Of their slams.
One Would ti,Ink that written Law night
properly ASSERT !ts sway here. an eoffahse
against its explicit. provisions being clears
" proven; but instead Or tldss the iospecs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15

Gs1n 49, sros 81 adm
..saf 10
Dispatches from different points
giye, proximate returns from Ohio,
IuEiiana, Pennsylyaniaand Nebraska,
The iret,rns are sufficiently accurate
to eniSle MS 70 estimate the general
result. Some townships in this State
report large Republican gains, while
others have. gone as much against US.
Aswe expected auf majority in this
State Is some less than at. the hast
election before this We can easily
account for TIC, difference; it is well
known that hundreds upon hundreds
of Keusueky rebels who voted in that
State as the fall election which was
heldfn August, lhave been imported
into this State and Illegally voted by
the Democracy This could not ca
siIY lave been prevented, but it has
awaited them nothing, This. county
has given apopt 400. majority in IA
vor. of the -Tax.eatiag clique, tho
.sssmbers. Of which haye:liyed SO fat
lyby extraordinarily taxing the peo-
pie, anil usine' the meney'to advance
tffeir own Interests But this is a
reduction OF nearly 200 on the Dem
oeratic, majority year. ago. With
proper efforts, We, shall pc able to
place the affairs sfIthis,ceunty in the
haadsu0f honest rPatsi"ts, who, al
though theysmay not have sreadptle
'.Sunday School Books" published a
few years ago by CushInan, will re-
dice TIE rate of taxation to a level
With that ofotIIer counties of equal
wealth and population u /.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15
Making Sac rifcess for, the
ts'fo1d tu 1Ceautrys 9al - $500

The Philadelphia Buttctfn says that
while Gen GAP Tas ,iq lbs Cabinet, an
incident occurred which adds another
proof ofslnis wprhiness- Cor, the highest
ironsr $ vt oti,e'' Isepubltc.' AT. one of The
Cabinet meetings, Mr.. Johnson was indul
girg in sonc oi. his Characteristic self,glo-
riiica,ieas oSeI sthe Ysacrifces" which he
had made for lhe.scountry, and one 'or
more Of his Cabinet Joined in the same
strain OF sellspraise:I Gen. Grant said:
''NNeii, gentlemen, soifar as am concerns
cd, ! have never made any sacrifices for
The cpuh.ry, Tie. country has always
done more far me than ! have done for it,
Lsnppose hwould be ready TO make sac>
rifcts, Bti 4 hive never, had the qopportu-
nifty; sbd' think that. as a general rule,
our pablic men get more from the, coun
try thanthty givc tbh.2rld sg1r,7ss tire
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15
An Imposing Procession-Nearly
ai Five Niles Long. ae'
Colfax Welcomed by 10000
a People. q sa. r. ss.'
Grand TOrchlight Procession
I'm the Evening.

L.
Last Saturday was day long to be
remembered by the people of Mar
shall and adjoining counties. This
day had been set apart by the Repnb
licans to rally under the Union flag,
and welcome to their midst the hon.
ored patriots who were to address
them on that occasion. And theHre-
ception was a glorious one 90 The
early morning of the day was quite
cold and was a drawback on the or
ganization Of delegations, but never
theless each. township. furnished a
larger delegation than ever beforeE+
PErm outlwa crowded with null
titrde such as never before filled tie
streets. The speakers arrived and
were escorted through. the immense
crowd by large companies of Tan
ners and horse, bands of music, etc.,
etc. The scene as Mr.. Colfax and
the other speakers were thus escorted
to the hotel, was indoscribably grand.
Cheer upon cheer burst Simultaneous
ly from the throhg OF lockers on.
A beautiful stand, decorated as only
patriotic ladies could decorate it, bad
been arranged in the Seminary grove,
where the people assembled eager to
see and hear.the speakers. 3,i9fl. -
Mr.. Colfax spoke first, and as we
viewed the vast concoirsc Of people
listening so attentively to every word
he uttered, and heard the cheers, CIV
en- in one united voice, we felt that
no greater compliment conld be paid
to any mortal. His hearers were of
those who had stood by him, and he
had stood by item, and now they are
L9ppy that the affairs OF the, nation
are to be submitted to the care !, OF q
gentleman, an honest man, n Christ
ian and patriot. s7sae 'eis III"
zHondE b. Fairfield then spoke
to the assembly, gratifying the Re
lublicans and making the Cops vince
under his eloquent and truthful hits.
Governor Howard then made "a few
remarks, after which the banner and
| flag were presented to the deserving
townships, and the meeting adjourn
ed to meet in the evening or ...i.
In the evening, the tame rs made a
grand display with their torches, a.
ter which the assembly was address
By good speakers Til e greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed throughout, the
entire day and evening" fi,a 1ssss4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15
Great Bargains i'm
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern Indi-
ana.

Amcns some Thirty-nre Thuusand scrrs II Choice
Lands which we have now-nPon our books fer sale,
specify th- following tracts:
$50 Acres three miles south IF Grcv-rto~n. ne
~ p. IT. W. &C. X, n. Neatly 500 acrcs dry. level
and well timierei-snk openings. bslsnss gss.A
hay marsh. brook Of RAINING water. and two
fine Springs. Price, Ss.2s pr acre, in rsynaesee
I60 Acres milcs from Crorertovn. no acres tin,
Der. dry and, good. balance prairie. sshesf
House en- one corrscr Of the land. Price 81 IS per
mere. -.r .- fl-
100 Acres fur aai half miles from Grovsrfswn
no acres good dry fimhrreS harr~ns. balance get
and dry prairie. in good neishborhced' Price,
SO Acres adjoining NsrshaIl county line. on sspd
half nsil-s sosfhwssf FROM Johnston .efstiss
60 acres good dry timbered land. running water.
and small mineral spring. Price $40 pr acre.
375 Acres-impr-ved. leg bouse and ham. 10 AIRES
-sdry f.rafsie. s.i -sssIi hard and spf.ag. az
joins n small lake a beautiful location ard .
pleasant neighbnrhood. Would make q I'D
grain and stock farm. Price S6,Z5 per acre, In
- payments. and agreat bargain. -
$40 Acres at North Bend, on Tirp-cann- river
small Improvements. good improved farms ON
two sides Of the land Price $500 per acre, and
-ll ono Of the beet bargains in the country. -
IS Acre farm. l-2 miles frnm Railroad. 40 acrps
improved. good small orchard rnd fine spring.
= Price, <ll,n0per acre, il sold SON.
100 Acres Of prairie and timhered land, embracing
one OF the lest steck locations IN Sorthern Ia
diana pasfuragr, hay and upland. also gec&~s-
ter Price rs per are
HIS Acre farm adjoining Cedar Lskc--a fine bedy
Of purc water. ! miles In length, farm well I'm =
and ono Of thu finest locations in the ecansy.
and inciuses the bret mincrsl spring In the State
The water OF Ibis spring possess all the Nedieissi
Of the Blue Licks II Kentucky without the ~
N, pleasant taste. and wouid IL property improved.
make grand summer resort, and retreat fer
inyalids. Will he sold upon reasonable terms.
Besides these lands We have fine selections In all
parts Of the comfy. and selldg them n prirts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15

The Repubiican rally last SATURDAY fwas
a very crafty ing efiuft, and very encour-
aging TO al Union ,Ioylng people. II has
put pew sIength iqtq Tie leatssvqf gdon
men and women, and enabled them TO
battle with more. energy for The great
cause Of 'freedo,n. What II pt',licahf was
there last Saturday whose heart did pot
swell with JOY and pride at seeing such
magnificent displays and Witnessing ihe
enthusiasm of ihoussadsI of brave Repub-
hcans, and .jeiping i'm tho loud saeclnna-
tions of praise which Welcomed Gle great
and coed CorFax 10, the hearts of-hisspco.
pie. Republicans. this days triumph
you will never Iorsstly Fhizidays irejsic-
ing together. Eunderfhe flags Of our coaE
try, and with the brave soldiers and our
great leaders, Who brought this oeounfry
out of portland led her on To- victorys ti1s
days rejoicing, we say, 'D.sill ever be- a
source ofp,easure aud r,fidesofhe gallant
patriots in MARSHALL couaiy.~ 9l''s
And !ei'us take courage from This effort,
and stand BY onr Country and our Cause.
stand by our gallant defenders, GaASr and
CoLFAx, and with our motto, 1.-The Amcri:
can Onion forever apd our .flag, Inc Red
White and Blue, we will yet triumph; apd
in the great-the unboundcd future, we
We shall see;onr country risipg,--grcat.
glorious and FREE.1s 81 neJr Srt5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15

17hs 'NoslvTne Banner, a Democrats
lie journAs isout infasorsof negro suffrage
1t sees tue Acknowledgements wall,i Con-
ncsfscus niov lelpsoiherslio "a clearer yis>
ioilsand aficrsrxi Tuesday we shall have
plenty of wadeiHamptons reading In the
light Of That days election returns the les
son ofiheir haaksliding blunder, and has
iening 10 do first works. meet for repent
auce--N. y Tribune, Oct, 10th. a-8'4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15
Immediately bring suit against twelve
individualk
a rinser .6pa<A. rtsiShiy5klo
pounds Los been taissl Ws3n
sly )

SUI - go 49,
Wearing a large hat, jaatting coat
and tight trowsers, and Carrying a
small umbrella docs not make an
American snob foreigner,sDcji g
Unusual Alteration is now being
given to the grape culture IN SouIh
ern Virginia, aiTyo .caltirators in
Roanoke county expect too realize
from $4,000 TO sl5, 900, from d Vine
yard which covers about sixteen
F.5is ss1fs Fs1l sff 80 sfi 1t q
acres' 'nfs.if!i 'nss: 'uiiisia .aisl-y1
A Detroit soldier just returned
after having been reported dead du-
ring the war, -founo his wife comfort
ably married. Like Enoch Arden, lio
bore his loss in silence-ana apfpav-
ent fhankfi,luess.. is-s sal i'.iN s'isd
An Italian has invented q kind Of
felt made Of vegetable substances
which is tough enough 10 pesiss 4 n
ae ealI He proposes 30 dress sol
diers in it for battle. and Napoleon
III thinks OF using II instcad OF iron
fer the aTsaer of ships rzi ~ ~
kvery brick in y newly erected
Catholic Church at Atchison, Kan
sas, contains quantity ofane gold.
For long time the workmen and
briclklayers noticed small specks in
the bricks resembling gold, bnt which
they little thought was't the precious
metal; Recently the architect, shav-
ing pulverized several Of the bricks
ascertaincd beyond a doiibt that they
contained gold. - 7ss sifT
A bear was killed in Vermont later
ly, weighing 275pounds. Brnin had
been eating Corn, and ircautionsly
showed llimselfto n farmer andiihis
SON. They chased him through the
woods with i,lantern, pitchforknnd
gun, until the light went out When
the bear chased, them both up tree.
He at last left them, when they re-
turned home, bsgging the game the
next morning. .iaz.' 7m
During the, Vermont State Fair,
!, railroad conductor in1occntly iex-
tended his hanl to yeung lady, ex-
pccting she would prodvceherticket
To his great surprise she seized his
hand, squeezed It most affectionate-
ly, and with. much sweetness Of man
ner, propoundcd the cheerful coriun-
drum, Allows yopr. folks.F''' ~ A stern
sense OF duty compelled him to run
deceive the fair. creature. and cXplaip
to her that he wasn't ga friend of the
family" ,.s,...,,
The other day aigentleman entered
a Paris omnibus, carrying with HIN
a bag, which he placed on, the Scat
beside him .Sopn arter asy6pps' awoi
man occupied the same seat, Alter
bestowing frequent looks Of surprise
and Indignation at her neiglIbor.who
remained perfectly UNCONSCIOUS or
the iady's disqaietude, she suddenly
sprang upoaiher feet, 2'alnln eSchiin,
Ing, ''insolent!" gaveAim a couple OF
sou Id boxes on the ear, The assault
edioae at length yenturcd tpash why
lie had become iiereeipient Of Hese
favors. "Yen pinched me.l' exelsim-
ell the lady, ,f0iiouslygUT The eehtle
man made no reply! but loSolxifsg 'u IN.
der the seat brought to light q mag
nificent live lobster Which had es-
eaped from the bagso fsf'F . lssH ,u'f'
tt-sfr., ~ fttfft- 4 sof
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-15
yaIlandigi,am and Cary dc.
... feAted in Ohio. r

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