davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

Another cold snap is upon us, and
forced mercury down to five degrees be-
low zero.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

A dispatch to the Associated Press says
Solicitor General Bristow, has rendered
his resignation to the President, but that
the same has not been accepted. Efforts
are being made to induce him to with
draw ii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
Agric llturai Society Meeting.

All persons interested will please ie
member the meeting of the Marshall
County Agricultural Society, at the Court
House on Saturday Jan 9th 1872, at the
hour of /, P NJ
J. W. JAcoBY, Sec.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

The Duke Alexis, while stopping at
Niagara falls, received dispatch from
Queen Victoria, announcing the conval-
escence of the Prince of Wales, to which
his Highness very promptly responded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
WHY THE PEOPLE TAKE ssTHE TINES,

FIRsr-Because it is, in ever, sense of the term
"a live paper
SEcoSD-Because 1t is. in the broadcast sense fair
and independent on all political questions, while
ii IS distinctly Republican in principle.
TEiRD-Because its editors talk to the p pint and
do not NIL their columns with long and prosy s.
says. devoid of interest well as principle.
FoURTH-Because it is opposed to all land monop-
lies, and the wholesale appropriation of he public
domain TO railroad or other speculative corpora
tons.
FIrTH-Because it gathers the news from all
quarrel OF the world. bv telegraph, and throuI h
its own Special correspondents and reporter, and
condenses it into such brief shape to present a
reliable mirror al! that is going in ibis and
other countries.
SIxrH-Because its Market Reports of Live
stock, Grain, Groceries, Dry Goods, etc, of This
and other leading commercial cities of the Union
hase always proved most reliable, and becau use its
Agricultural Departments conducted with ability
aud an earnest desire benefit the far err
SEvkNrH- Because il is "A paper for the Home
Clrcle-aiways having something for the Young
folks, as we'll as for the old f. ks something for
fhe hi ei'us, we'll astor the thong htiul; some
thing for the Ladies we'll as for the Gentlemen;
III fact, sOmt thing suied for ali tastes.
TIE WEEK. I TIMES is the NEST popular
Family newspaper issued in the v est AS is demon,
sraied by its immense circulation nearIy 100 OU0l
which Is greater tina that OF amy other weekly
published outside vi New York City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

The recent storm blew down the rear
building of Gregg Bros. Wagon & Car
rage mandatory. The building is now
replaced as good as before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

The VI. E. Church Social will meet at
the Pastors unless otherwise announc
td,} on next Tuesday evening-So says
Bro. Boyd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
For Sale Cheap!

40 Acres on 5 Years Time 4!
Forty Acres in Sec. 8, Town SO, range
I. Terms: part down and the balance
on 5 years time. Good timber land, and
part cleared, address
VIM. A. PLACE.
dec.S- jm. Manitowoc, Wis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

All persons indebted to Henry B.
Pershing, please call aud settle before the
first of January dec21-2t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

SOMETHING NEw.-For choice Buffalo
Steak, choice Cincinnati Bologna Saus-
age, call on NJ. Ruge & Co., South La
porte street. dec21-t2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

The excellent communication of G. W.
n, and many Others are continued this
week for want of space, which will appear
next issue
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

The Kanawa River is frozen over at
Charleston, Va, and furnishes album
dant amusement to the skating popula-
ton of that region.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

Gold is now worth $1,0S.
Christmas passed off pleasantly il
Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
Post once .nireetnrx.

Post Once Directory.
Office open from a m. to 8 D. M
Money Order and Register office open from a.
m. to p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS.
Going East, 9:45 a. NJ. / Going West, 2.25. n. m.
Ihro mail, s:45 p NJ. Thru mail, S:25 a. m,
Going North, 4:lo p. m. Going South. IO:l0 a. m.
Bremen Mail arrives Tuesday 4 Thursday. IL m.
departs Tuesday & Friday a. m.
Msrmont arr. and dep Tuesday Friday IL m
-. " departs Sc IL m
Walnut Will and Lakevlle arr. Tuesday, Thurs
dsv, and Saturday, at ? p. M Departs Monday.
Wednesday and FRIDAY. at a. M
W NJ KENDALL, p M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
+ II e M I u M S
FOR
CLUB AGENTS

The Publishers of the WEEKLY TIMES conduct
their business on falr and liberal principles They
neSd the assistance of Local or Club Agents snd
they are willing to compensate them literally for
their services
The perfect success attending distribution OF
premiums the past season, and the entire saisfac-
tlon they nave given. encourage to be still more
liberal IN our offers this fall. We have therefore
prepared munifcent schedule of yalus bic and de-
sirabie articles, which will he given 10 Agents
according TO their success in obtaining subscriber
B Our Premium List, ubs,rip-
ton Paper, and Specimen Copies
of the WEEKLY TIMES, will be
sent to any address free of expense.
Publishers Weekly Times,
60 West Third 81,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
Eureka.

For Christmas and New Years pres
cnt that is a present, or gift, one thai
shows choice, sound judgment and bust
ness. 90 to Whitmore's, and buy one OF
those beautiful Eureka Organs at
& eatly reduced piice. derI-5w.
MARRIED.-At the residence of ESQ
Brown, near Argos. in this county b,
Rev \. Fuller on Christmas day, Mr.
JOHN SHULTz, of Valparaiso, 10 Miss
MATILDA WILLIAMS, OF this county.
BY ,he san e, on the same day at the
residence Of tlle brides father. Mr. VIM.
L. HAND, to Miss Lucy BROWN, both of
.,Larshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Good News for all.

| am now prepared to offer to the pub
lie during the Holidays, greater bargains
than ever My stock of dry goods, cloth
ing, gents furnishing goods, hats, caps,
boots & shoes, is full and complete.
LADIES.
wish to invite you especially to call
and examine my elegant stock of Irish
Poplins; eros Grain & Japanese Silks
Satteens in all colors; Scotch and Ameri-
can Plaids; Alpacas, silk finish Poplins
Mohairs; Velveteens, DeLains; Linen
and Lace Collars; Alexander and Seam
less Kid Gloves; Fur Sets of different
kinds for ladies and children; Elegant
Wool Sacks and Nuffs for children
Fancy Hose; Chinchilla Leggins for
children; Nubias plain and fancy striped
Shawls; A new style of Water Proof
the most beautiful that ever came to this
market, also stock of Shoes which can
lie beat
GENTLEMEN.
If you want to get the worth of your
money, please call and examine my stock
of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
before you purchase elsewhere. My
stock is large, and l am offering great
bargains, also have a full line of gloves
mittens of all kinds; Scarfs; Hats &
Caps; Boots & Shoes; Cloths, Cassi-
mers, Beavers, &c, &c
Thanking you for past patronage and
hoping to merit a greater portion of the
same in the future. | am very truly,
SIMON BECKER.
LIST door South of Hills Bakery, Michi-
gan street.
n. B.-No TROUBLE to show goods.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
Petit Jurors. Feb. Term, 1879
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Joseph B. Ider, Bourbon tip.
Joseph Taylor, Bourbon tip.
John Reichert, Tippecanoe tip.
Amos Friend, Union Up.
Geo. W. Wright, Center tip.
Peter L. Gibson, Center tp.
David G. Miller, West tip.
H. j. Huntington, North tp.
Jacob Louderman, German tip.
Daniel B. Marks, Green tip.
Edwin Lane, Polk tip.
Anderson Yost, Walnut tip.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

TIE CHRISTMAS TREE.-It has not
been within our province to see many
Christmas Trees in our life; but we ques-
ton whether, for beauty, number end
value of gifts, there could bc found Tree
outside the larger cities, that would excel
the one at the NJ. E. Church last Monday
evening. The energetic and efficient Su-
perintendent, together with his able corps
OF teachers, backed by the Pastor and
Church, can do, when they choose to,
handsome things in moral matters. as
we'll as innocent amuSements. The Tree,
partaking largely of the nature of secular
things, was judiciously reserved for
Christmas night. Sabbath night, or
Christmas eve, was spent in holding a
sacred concert, in which the school ac-
quilted themselves with Christian profit
and credit We regret that we did not
get to see the Tree at the Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening, nor those on
Sabbath evening at the Episcopal and
Lutheran Churches We learn, however,
that each was grand success, and hopes
are entertained that all will tend to build
ing up the Sabbath School interests OF
Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
Dressed Hogs, Dressed Hogs
10, o O O

Dressed Hogs wanted at the Yellow Warehouse for
which will pay the highest market price in cash.
nov30-5t. II. G. THAYER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28

nIssOLUTl0N OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL
II hereby gievn that the partnership between
WILLIAMSON BERGMAN will expire Decem.
Der the 2Ist, 1874 All indebted to the firm will
please call and settle BY cash or nofe
RICHARD WILLIAMSON.
CONRAD BERGEAN.
The business will be continued by Williamson In
the Same house, where Will alvays be found one Of
found in tbs wssk novle-3v
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
Q I G "A r SII
Q I G. "A r SII
THE u. L. M
MITRAILLEU USE,
AND
L [ L L E V IS @ w N.
Are all the rage in town.
TODD KEEPS THEM.
Plymouth & Ligonier r. r. co.

Plymouth & Ligonier r. r. co.
The stockholders of the Plymouth and
Ligonier Rail Road Company met at the
office of John c. Cushman, in Plymouth,
Ind, Wednesday evening, Dec goth,
when the following Board of Directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
Samuel [. Hanna, of Fort WAYNE
Chas- IL. Reeve, of Plymouth
John c. Cushman, .
Chester c. Buck, g
Chas T. Toan.
Jacob b. n Klinger, :"
Daniel NC Donald, .
The Board of Directors elect organized
and elected The following officers for the
ensuing year.
President-Jo,,- c. CUsuMAN, of Ply
mouth.
Zee PresiIeot-SAMuEL T. HANNA, of
Fort Wayne
Secretary-DASIEL McDoSA1D, of
Plymouth.
Tretsurer--C. C. RICK, of Plymouth
Chief Engiaeer-J AcoB B. \. KL1NGER,
of Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-28
GREAT BARGAINS IN FURS

Handsome $780, $3.50 and $500
$50 Rat Furs $a25 $500 and $3.50
Handsome Alaska $780, $3.50 and $500
IS Real Mink 81 So co. $500 $1,000 $5OO $500
Gloves Collar
pieces Dark
all wool
Heavy White Blankets full $500, $3.50 $400
Inner stock of DressGo a and5
OF Best a 49,, 1Sand2
Handsome Cloths
very best Print 9and1
of
Jwe
BARGAINS AT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27

tam now, was stationed at Fort Kearney
Tor some five or scven years. Mrs. w.
accompanied him, as indeed she did in
all his wanderings, even going down into
Texas with him on one occasion. But
while out upon the Plains the eyesight oe
the Captain had become defective, aud he
and his wife returned again. They put
up at Glass d Co.'S Hotel, ON Chestnut
street, during such time as the Captain
was under the hands of an oculist.
AT the breaking out of the war the
Captain got commission in Delaware
regiment, and was eventually appointed
general distributing agent, having his
headquarters in Eutaw street, in Balti>
more, right near his house in ''Hamilton
Place" With the exception of a short
time they lived in Washington, this was
his home up to his mysterious death in
1867.
Such are Some of the salient points
AID bold outlines in the career of this
most remarkable woman. Notwithstand-
ing the growing suspicion that she had
poisoned her husband and son, it Is tie
universal testimony that never was there
a more loving wife. She was most pas-
sionately devoted to him, and followed
him everywhere. We have also seen
that money was her great weakness. She
was nearly always in difficulties of this
kind, and would borrow from any one.
This is of course to be accounted for in
great measure by her inordinate passion
for dress. Wherever she went she was
bound TO move in the most fashionable
circles, which she invariably adorned by
her beauty and engaging department.
We do no; propose, as we said at the
start, to touch upon the particulars OF
this most remarkable case. Mrs. Whar-
ton now stands before the bar of justice,
charged with murder and attempted muir
der, and it seems to be the general opinion
that three or four more items will be add
ed to the crimson list, two of them the
murder of husband and son. The facts
lhe public are already familiar with the
theory that will embrace every case can
never be arrived at. The whole story
only goes to show that keen as has been
the scrutiny OF human character these
thousands OF years, it still has unsounded
depths and undiscovered latitudes. And
this Monumental City tragedy, whosl
central figure is an elegant lady of TIN
first circles of society, only adds another
enigma to the lengthy list that our poets
philosophers, and scientists are calIeC
upon 10 solFe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27
what Jimmy Got fronl the Top
OF a Tree.

1t was at a watering place-a country
hotel, where there was spring of horrible
water which tastes like-well, / can't
think of anything disagreeable enough to
compare it to-where all this happened.
1t was at the end of the season, and the
fall winds were beginning to blow, and
most of the ladies and gentlemen, who had
been spending the summer enjoying the
pure air, and making believe to enjoy the
horrible water, were expecting TO depart
in day or two. On the particular after
noon of which l am writing, large poF-
ton of the company were out on lawn,
and several of them had croquet mallets
in their hands. But they were not play
ing. They were all gathered around a
tall pine tree which stood in one corner
of the lawn. This tree had very long
slender trunk, and few branches, almost
at the very top. And on one of these
branches there hung Iady's hat--a pretty
little hat trimmed with flowers and lace;
with blue veil, which was now wrapped
around and around the branch. This
hat had just been hurled from the head
of the young lady who owned it by sud-
den gust of wind. This lady was very
much annoyed by the accident.
''Its toosbad,' said she. 81 am going
home Tomorrow, and that is the only hat
l have to travel in. And l can't wait
here until can send to the city for an
other"
Some one suggested n bonnet to go
home in.
"No," said she, 81 don't want TO travel
in bonnet or straw fiat either. Can't
somebody get ny hat down ?''
''Look here boys" cried one Of the gen
tlemen, to some of the walters who were
Just coming out of the house, ''Ill give a
dollar to any man who will get that hat"
The walters then came down to the
tree, and one of them started to climb it
But he found it "a hard job. The bark
was smooth for a pine tree, and by the
time he had gone up fifteen or twenty
feet, he was glad to slide down again.
The gentleman now doubled his offer,
and another tried, and another, but neither
climbed as high as the first man. Then
another gentleman added two dollars to
tHe' prize. ana more walters came, anu
also boys from the hotel and neighbor-
hood, and they all tried, and all tailed.
BY this time there was quite lively
crowd around the tree, and young man
in a red necktie said it was really jolly
ever so much better than croquet. Then
three more gentlemen each added two
more dollars to the prize, and the excite-
ment became intense. Everybody who
could climb at all tried the tree, but no
one got one third of the way up. Then,
as it was necessary to keep up the fun,
and his money seemed very safe, the young
man in the red necktie offered five dollars
more. And just at this moment Jimmy
Clark came running down to see what
was the matter. Jimmy was about eleven
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27

WHAT DO YOU THINK Will BECoM E
OF HER ?-A Scene an Ch,Tch-Au
anlusing incident occurred in a church at
Rockaway on recent Sunday, caused
by the sudden arrangement of Mrs.
Abrams. The minister was drawing a
picture of the awful condition of the
wicked and their ultimate fate, when
the crazed woman arose, and having re-
moved her bonnet, addressed the minister
in this way: 81 know your hints are in
tended for me you are throwing your
hints at me! that's what you are doing !"
Then turning around, she pointed TO lady
near her, saying There sits old Mrs.
Smith, wiping her nose what DO you
think will become of her p 4 smile
passed over the surface of that congrega-
ton just then, and Mrs. 4. was at once
removed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27

a MIbDLrNG CoLD N!GHr.-Not long
since man walked into one of the three
stores in Western town, and inquired
of the proprietor if be had any more bran~
dy like the last he got there, and was told
that he had. '.Well,'' continued the GUS
toner, who was from mountain town, 81
want to tell you about the last pint you
sold me- I went home that night and
hung the bottle up by the fire place. It
was middling cold night, and when :
got up in the morning found that the
bottle had dropped on the hearth and bro
ken into a thousand pieces, butt coNtiny
ued the mountaineer, with animdtier. "..fe
brandy was all right there it hung on
that nail, frQZ6 solder than thunder !"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27
COMMUNICATION.
SUMNfERHIIL Twp. ,

SUMMERHILL TWP, July II, 1871.
Dear FTeemdn-in his last effort Mr.. Maggie
which shows that the cause he cspoused can no
longer. be defended. As he still keeps the eX-
element up, however, by introducing matter
entirely foreign to the purpose, it is but proper
that should keep the real subject before the
reader. The question is Had Maggie Black or
preacher Hartsock a right to conduct religious
exercises in a public school, within the time set
apart for study? hold that they had not, and
am supported therein by an able article signed
Alma published at Ebensburg In this months
issue of the Teachers 4dUocdte. Mr.. Maggie
maintained the contrary, but, unable to keep
his ground, he went off, leaving me master of
the situation. Now that he has gone-that 1
have gained the day-that fanaticism is rebuIsed
it only remains for me to say that Rev. Hart
sock is expected not TO trouble the schools in
the future with his prayers. The schools are
mixed-raany Catholics attend them, and as ne
is a reviIer of their faith, it could not reason
ably be expected that they would join in his
PRAYERS Indeed he is one of the last men to
whom Catholic parents would entruSt their lit
tie ones for religious instruction.
. As Mr.. Maggie now cruises over foreign sea,
| wish IL 70 be understood that am not bound
to follow him, but as little excursion:is some
times desirable, will unfurl my sails in bis
pursuit. As the doctrines of the Church are
given and explained in our books and cate
chlsms, 1t would be as idle for me as it was for
Mr.. Maggie to name them in this controversy.
therefore simply refer the reader TO our books,
Council" in which the Infallibility of the Pope
Is fully explained, and then to "Nilners End of
Controversy, in which he can learn all about
Ihe Sacraments and other points introduced by
thsSeP my oPp@ohent @ would, moeeovers remark that
theSe points have been often handled in the
past py men. on both sides, whose pens Mr.
MHagglS would be unworthy to mend; and as
10 Fead Ihem wlll lind them more interesting
and learned than anything he can give
The gentleman says that the TeGI I1rese,,ce ,vo,
introduced in the thirteenth century; vet SEQ
tus Erig1nce denied that dogma in the ninth ana
Berrengarius in the eleventh century How
then, could it be denied four hundred years he,
fore, if it was not kno yn until the thirteenth
century? pause for reply.
Mr.. Maggie wakes warm about celibacy. As
a Wife is sine qua with the preaehe.. of
he hnG 4 Enn aonI,n.
unable to raise boards who are able to hunt up
wives. Whether the inability to raise boards
arises from their youth, the race to which
thelr features assign them, need not now be
told. presume, however, that il would not be
safe TO let them run through the country sin
gle, especially If connected with sewing ma
chimes, FOR this business obligCs them to knock
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27
\ DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

rh5tdte OF DOfaf1ltck Mcbride, decd.
0wDsbGfll Dominick Mcbride, late of Carroll
,lanted p cambria county, deceased. have been
:, to eSo4anty this is to notify ali persons ndeht
4y, ana estate to make payment without de-
.ae same =, request those having claims against
'lr setfjerHCoe ~ present them duly authenticated
Carroiltnvut' j. A. KENNEDY,
H' july i, lSIl.-Gt. Admir-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27

WONDERS OF CHKMIsTRY.-Linenc can be con-
verted into sugar; sugar into alcohol and car
bonic acid; alcohol into ether and water. sugar
can also be converted into oxaic acid, and like
will readily change into acetic acid or vinegar
Coal tar is transformed into dyes that surpass
the Iyrian purple of old. Starch may be trans
muted into gum, alcohol, sugar, vinegar, or
oxalic acid: And these are but a few OF the
changes which modern chemical science has
made familiar as household words.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27
Newspaper
ADVERTISING.

rsJ ''ok on 10 closely printed pages, lately is
.y- y.yi, contains q, list Of the best American Adj
lions S aE, %%t99!um, giving the names, circula-
nf, D5iiI. Aul- VI PARTICULARS concerning the lead
Nsv7sI,Irs,- s1@,rs ana Weekly Political and Family
lgr,a Go 80, together with all those having
RrijriS1 1's.'atiphS, published in the interest Of
AdvFfiss-- 'sIiuItGre, nc Literature, &c Every
ysIne x SSuGil, viii find this book of great
9 cent? 'a4Ga ~ Tree TO any address on receipt of
fishers. Vo ~ w. " +. ROW ELL & CO., Pub
m. Bi. ~. ~ Park Row, New York
NgT5q IS3S I'SS3sSSouTgh Pa Leddcr in its issue OF
Co. --5il,,' nh l5' says The firm of G. z. RowelTS
book ia M ,Ssues this interesting and valuable
ly in he ~. iafgeSt and best Advertising Agen-
aor1-- ne = Hited States, and we can cheerfuIly
Ere n a5 @ ~ II 10 the attention of those who de-
all syS,o,Ise yS,,SInse their business scientifically
50 sc IN sao-.iI really in such way: that IS,
II The 49, S Z the largest amount OF publicity
- .-as- etpenQlture OF money!,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27

"A yERNoNTRR had three dollars damages
ms neighbors bull. 1t is likely that he would
nave nave got more had he not admitted that he was
bull only helped him to accomplish that feat;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-27
SUMMER RESORT
aaMRRIA COUNTY Bouns TN

S,enared to ee1i ieTs 81 or Cambria County are now
~. These it county, in sums of 500, 5000 and
ne Court Of o9arssea. are issued by authority of
e New Hne purpose Of raising m6na1 T1rfo ia G0Hn 5
e Of Py Per eent Sh pST and pay interest at % the
bg sbing payable semi-annuaiix uin,said interest
ne day m Of the CommssaGG99drresd aG9 redeem EN-
s5le the 18Th day and IbssF pas
COUPONS are attacbsd1 ~ " ss"eptember, s"p 1857
Parfiiel.n el.nsdtaments of interest ono Tor the semi
ease calI I55ifbIng on fbag TO invest in this Loan will
~ -,iEoensbur0 1iiiissloners at their Office
Dis.SIIesS DisI.e our hands this 10th day of April A
MAURICE MCNAMARA
JAMES E. NEASON C,
I,. FRANCIS O'FRIEL Nohl rs.
Auest-J. a. KENNEDY, Clerk. (apr1E..,