Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-09


of the Romantic system TO the yet to be
discovered art whereby the tablet upon
which a speech is reported may become
the type from whichit can be printed! s
Too Nippv' Tor Tennessee
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com-
mercid writes .o,lows concerning how
a Kentuckian ooked ugon among the
"Whelps;"
Coming down on the Tennessee side of
the Poph mountain, | stopped at house
two NJ yer the line, where l now am.
In rom 4 entacky to Tenncsses
i could notice no Immediate and radical
change of landscape or atmosphere, not
withstanding one side has such an exces-
sive charge of sovereignty.
1t seems that young Kentucky gentle
man had been over here, trying to keep
store" but his attempt was failure be
cause he s ito nippy." Here is the
conversational have just heard on the sub,
1 ject % l-i"s a. 49, -,
Say, what has become of that young
man from Kentucky who had store
down at the stand?" i9toi'.7o ,
| "Oh, he's played out; he was 700 nip
Try for this country. He didn't take in
the mountains" n A24 hi-
a" thought he wouldn't when | first
seed him; he put on too much style Il
won't do for. them air Kentucky blue
grass bucks to come over here and put on
style like they do at home 1t don't take
among us common people"
+" That's so, and knowed he'd play out
when first seed him. The stand had {
good trade when he come, but it soor
fixed out. Why, he actually put on ;
new collar every morning.
HE did? Well do say.
"Yes, and not only that, but he had ;
niger hired for to black bis boots every
dav." 3s
) Lord have mercy on my soul ind s.ly
he must nave.-,serrr-< .-.---sss
NO; he.said that sa.s The way II tils- 4.
t up in Kentucky"
"Upi in the blue grass, supposey"
"Yes, up in high society lie brougli
his notions here, but he played ou
mighty fast. Would you believe it, HI
used TO wear coat--a black cont,
church every time he VENT
'.Wh hat. this hot weather." a Ar
+ YES, no matter for weather, he'd al
ways have coat. At first he had one
them id hats that reach away up yon
der" ...f ...lf ..,e.fIg a3i4s Il W
"What is it you call 'em?" h'1AAi
: -"Stovespipc hats, cause they look sort
n er like stovezpipe." - Jtc'-f -
: ss.les, that 's4it.v &ells lsoneeof o,n Tenn
: essee boys, Just for fun, knocked it'oi
and busted tt I~.7
Starved him right"
.sYes, andlmores than tffat, he used t,
have his shir;ss made, to button up be
I. hind .,.,vs,e .rro 6,
',Lord, what an idec.s $3.50 i.9 ~
:. ''lts SO, and no mistake. WE'LL it fl
nally got out among the wimmin, an
when they heerd it, they just quit buyin
goods of him. They said they wouldn'
), trade with a man who wore shirts but
toned up behind They said it was bring
in new notions into the country tha
Z would ruin it." y, ...s-rs., .,..s t,- ..fs.s
$50 it would, and I've heerd a heep G
= talk about the thing he wore on his necl
y Did you ever see itg'
. "Yes, and right funny it was. II
called it tie, or something like that.
was tied in hard knot under the necl
and come down on his bosom about ST
= inches. 1t was made out of blue and whit
L stripes, and was curious to lcok at. o.
y people had never seen it before, and til
Is gals used to call it a choke rag and hay
'e heap of fun" =, "a. ,sUfa ysaaai s.I 4
~ y walk in to dinner, gentlemen said
le new voice from around the corner of til
E. house, which abruptly closed the tai
E. about the fashionable, young man frol
IS Kentucky. 5di eq ot .seniSegaiE 19hso
o. 1unfaCy