davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17
COMMERCIAL.
COM AND FLOUR FxcnArau,
RIcHhoaD, VA, June 10, ISL.
OFFERINGS,

Whtdt.-Eone-
=, C0r1-..Whise. u bushels. Yellow, 50 bushels
Mixed. 21s bushels.
OttS.-252 bushels.
BE -1s bushels.
Shfpstug. III, 900 pounds.
r,G SALES.
Corn.-Mlxed, so bushels fair at a31c.; so bushels
Te;y snod AZ BIC; IS bushels prime ut 05c-totaI,
o93S-ss bushels primo on private terms "A
hshes at 75c; l2o bushels prime at 7ec-tota $50
"hspstut.-l COO pounds, ~. per pound. *t-
~. RE-ExnIBITED.
CorTs.-2s bushels
Rye.-ls bushels. .........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17

HUNT NO FURTHER.-There is. per-
IL haps, no inventions OF tue day that tntsrest
the general public more than perfect GRAIN
CLR AMER. nesithfulness, long life, and econo.
my depend upon IL. The Undersigned has made
au other Inventions OF the kind decorticaIor
OF wheat and o:ner grains. all parties Interested
at 90 west Baltimore street, or at Ritter q Co.'s
East Falls avenue, for Iull information
lie l2-1 iwsw =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17

T AWYERS DOCKET AND TRAN
- SCRIPT OF JUDGEMENTS, EXECUTIONS,
&c. sent by mail or express free to ali who remit
The price, 81.
this manual is admirably adapted to enable
lawyers 10 keep, with little trouble, docket CT
their pending cases and to preserve Transcripts OF
Judgments and executions.
JOHN L. MARYE Jr.n
Early orders for the above and all other NEW
La W BOOKS solicited by
RANDOLPH il ENGLISH, Pub'-s.
my9-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17

h'yh NEW YoRK.-Ths Old <@Epe.
!an. n siaais., Steamship Co.'S eie-s
cnrc1 1's az stss.aship bLBEMak.G LaIt.s
An N. Ereigh; received until Saturday night.
Ihroueh b,;is or lsding sigEed and gods for.
sast, aud west. Close connections made win ca.
aard line for foreign ports. 49,
Passenger aceomm odatious unsurnasse5
Fare, S12; ,steerage, 80; round.trto r,ctsts. ga
for freight or passlser sppiy to = '--' ' :.
JOHN W. WYATT Aren't
IL No. f3ovp,,,,- 49, (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17
ErEA MERS,

,EOR JAMES AND CRICKA-ss|n.
4 HOMINY RIVERS. The iast and SssssaR
eaAs ter xsf, It
for ktngmlli Whsrf on James river: on TUES
DAYS and sATUEDe rs at 10 O'Clock A.; NJ,
on wE6NEsbiYs and %SNDaY fs' at A7' Rss a.,
TOUCHING 1t at all he regular landings each way.
Chlekahominy, THURSDAYS at 4. d., COM
Meeting at City Point with the O'Clock train nom
resaar ssd,nss On saSm,ns. nAt se.arnns,
l. ocock MoSGsys to 10
0'ciock A; NJ. Tues days, and from u O'Clock to
?. NJ. Wednesdays, and from Il O'Clock Fridays to
Freight for Chiekahomtny will only be received
from L O'clock Wednesdays to A. IL. Thursdays.
en- freight Fg,bs to way landings must be prepaid
Jte At CURR1x { CO.'S cor. 18Th and Cary SITS.
JaMEsRIyER sTEAMyoATetRu.,
p r EgGasAkErEIEoK ki fsW 6RRk -
INGs ON TRE JAMES BIVEE. The fast and
elegant Qpited statss mall /, steamer
. y { Captain Z. 8. srFzoF i : ~
leaves compar!'s wharf AZ Rockets for the
5%Y and F fHffsIs e Il sfR an H.
end returns On 1ueSdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days.
Line ;stesalers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
ew York.
Tram leaves City Point for Petersburg on az
.'Yel OF steamer. . ~"
Fare TO New York $l2.60
Fare to Pnladclphia...... 9.So
Fare To BstimoTe,,....,,... o.eo
sSeurSion tiSkeis 10 Norfolk and re:4in. 800.
TICKETS ON SALE at GAEBER Il CO.'S
EXPRESS. and baggage checked through.
The SYLVESTER. wlil lie chartered tor moon
llgut excursions at y rcas onablc charge.
Freight received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and sa-
more, and principal landings on Chesapeake bay
and sll re- ua- la1diugs on James river, st REA.
spNA4Er..&, RATES. Freight received from A
TreignL Tor WAY landings rruot be prepaid.
L. 3. cAYUM. General Agent
Once, Conpauy's whsrn
myl5 Branch Office, corner Main and eth SITS.
VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND SsS=a
STEAMSHIPS rGK go Ufr5S leaves M II
every 3 UEDAI; leaves Richmond every
ok 4f9U2 EH S5HRs ss' S7
- 0'Sn' '''''' 5. j. BURR, President,
| fe20 1914 Main street.
DHILADELPH1A, RICH uGsaA
SHIP LINE-FOR lLADELpHlA TWICE
WaEk.-Steamers NORFOLK, SsLV0R, and J.
ssbs eSst s9R222fSf ses H ssyf @
apd Ricbm on every MONDAY and THURSDAY
alternately. Freight received daily except sun;
days., cheaper than By any other route, lor Al
parts of Pennsylvania ana Eew Jersey also for
New Orleans vfa Southern Mail Steamship Line
nom Philadelphia. freight taken for Norfolk &c
moderate rates,
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and
stateroom, ss.
W. =. PORTER, AGENT
No. 242s Dock street, Richmond.
WEI. P. CLYDE q CO., Agents,
No. II North Wharves, and
fe Is no. IL South Wharves. Philaaelphla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17

Judge Is. K. Wexford IL TO deliver an
;" a''on al Glade Spring, near Bristol, on
Tic Z4tA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17

Ut" FROM Spaln,
THE TREASURY LOAN.
MADRID, Jun 1G.-There has been long
discussion in the committee of the Cortes
with reference to the amendment OF the
treaty with the Bank Of Paris, under which
the treasury loan was TO have been effected.
No conclusion was reached.
From Italy.
DISCUSSIONS IN TIE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
THE POPE.
FLORENCE, June 16.-The propositions of
Senior LAURA have been approved by the
Chamber Of Deputies, and the discussion
of the army regulation bill ordered to begin
Immediately. The st. Gothard railway bill
has been adopted by the Chamber.
LONDON, June 16.-It is said that upon
the entry OF Victor Emmanuel into Rome
the Pope will 90 to Corsica.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17
ie II II

FOR BALTIMORE.-Steam
A. PETERSBURG win leave her h
wharf at hgh-tide on SUNDAY NIGHT.
r, Freight recs iyed FRIDAY, and up to 7o'clock
2. NJ. SATURDAY. srt"
PASSAGE: rs.
For .retkh BIT or passage. apply to
my 2e-F&s3m VIM P. BRETT, Agent.
I LANES RIVER TEAMBOATe.EY.,
y COMPANY.1FQR new YORK, ls.s
S1 Las ID AND WATER.-kew qua popular
drst-class route to New York via James river and
Chesapeake bay 70 Baltimore, and from thence by
roll to Philadelphia and New York.
Fare 10 New YORK .........,.,.,,S 1a 80
Inuaoelphl2............. so
baltimore. 90
HOrlOik.... ................... 30
Tickets sold and baggage checked through at
6arberS Co.'S Express. No. s28 Main street, and
on hoard steamer John Sylvester.
> NJ above varied route connnends itself espe-
c1aliy to tourists and pieasure-sessers, en- ablpg
mem TO view DUTCH GAP ana other points Of
Interest On JAMES RIV HR BY DAYLIGHT.
L: B. TATUM, GenI Agent
James River Steamboat Company,
Ofice, 9Th and Main streets and at Rocketts.
my lS-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17

TOR PHILADELPH IA.saEH.,
Il TWICE. A WEEK. Steamer
=. .. GREEN, Capt. CARR, vii! receive Helgns
Ior The above port cheaper than by any other
freight taken for Boston, Providence, Norfolk,
ana New Orleans, at moderate rates,
fnssaae TO Philadelphia, fnciudio1 meals and
"ste.roon, %. w. p. PORTER. Agent
JcH-I No 2a25 DOCK otrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17

"LNLFIT or THE HoMEsrEAD.--We have
'tt"hLI heard @Oou stories told Of the
.'"i Il i county not q thousand miles
''iA Bedford, where railroads have not
"'T1l"d, ant the good citizens manage
."'H o"h aila!r> in Il very independent sort
10 t'>aipl. l. is said that the political issues
d" 1''TI contest IL that section are always
"-.."'clt from those made in other portions
%. iAe state. In 1874, for instance, when
y."F GAd Polk we're the candidates for the
L 'tS!uency, there was great deal Of eX-
'"ehitul about proposed division Of the
1o"lIy. The Democrats, who were In
,@' minority, took advantage Of IL, and
1,''Itcu boldly that Henry Clay was noto-
''4''i III favor Of Z division Of the county,
'"d Tat ls election would inevitably Sc
IRE II, While Mr. Polk was bitterly OPP
t,'.ttt 10 Il. In vain did the Wings deny
~ cNargc. The Democrats carried the
",rt.'I by large majority.
hUt Tie best Thing we have heard OF our
..'1HJ"rs Is that, being dissatisfied with
."' Oppressive taxes imposed by the State,
meg lave determined 10 take the benefit Of
1t Homestead exemption, under the firm
'".HrS.."n that il will protect their prop
'"t from levy, seizure, gnrnshee, or sale,
pom ihc parl Of the sheriff. 1t is said that
, ''Jl h]!i the citizens have already taken
~" "~neht Of tie cXcmplion.--Bedford
""n!'ga.
Judge Is. K. Wexford IL to deliver an
lsll f,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17
Secretary Boutwell, and the Northern Central
= -~-- Railroad, -.-.-..- =,
Death of an Old Printer.

WAsuNaToN, June 16.--The death OF
Mr.. A. +. Cunningham is announced. He
was one Of the oldest printers in this city.
He was member OF the Typographical 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-17

Grn-23 bushels.
Rye.-ls bushels,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
Michigan Central Railroad.

Trsins leave Michigan cry. on the Mschiexs
Cen trat Railroad. AZ h1lowS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
To Nebraska. California, Kansas
and the B. & n. r. r. Lands.

To Nebraska. California, Kansas
and the B. & II. r. Z. Lands.
The starting points of this Route are al
Chicago and Peoria. The central point is
BURLINGTON, on the Mississippi. II
traverses illinois and the whole breadth
of Southern Iowa Near the Missori, Its
trunk forks into three branches, for 1t has
three western tern,ini.
Its northern terminus Is Council Bluffs,
where, crossing to; Omaha, II connects
with the Union Pacific for all places on
the ntra-continental and Pacific slopes
Overland travel and traffic choose this re-
liable route more and more.
Its next terminus is Lincoln, the Capital
of Nebraska, ffty-five miles west of the
Missouri at Plattsmouth. Tbs Is the only
direct ay enue to the South Platte country
where the sales of railroad land last season
rose to half a million.
Its third terminus is at Hamburg, and
Nebraska City. At Hamburg, it makes
connections, twice day, for st. Joseph
Leavenwortb, Kansas City, and the whole
Southwest
In journeying then, from the East to
Kansas, via Burlington, you enjoy advsn.
tages you can secure on no other line
You both pass over a road second to no
other in speed, safety, or any Pullman
luxury of modern travel and while or
your way, survey the garden of Illinois
and Missouri. as well as 400, 900 acres o
prairie in Southwestern lowe, now in
market at low prices and long credit.
Keep it then before people westward
bound, ito take the Burlington iRoute.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02

The advance agent OF the world renown
ed Alleghanians Vocalists and Swiss Bell
Ringers, brings us the glorious news that
this popular troupe will appear at Bal
'eony Halt, on Friday evening, Marcel
IL. We know Of no troupe so deservedly
meritorious as ''these wonderful children
of song" and having added newly
reconstructed programme, with New
Songs, New Duets, New Bell Pieces, and
presenting New Faces, cannot fail to
an overlooking house During their
great tour around the globe, the Concerts
of the ALLEGHAEIANS were no nered
by the attendance Of hundreds of thous
ands ofdcIighted ln;ners-Kings, Queens
Mobiles, and the most distinguished mer
OF the age patronized thier entertain
ment, and lsvished upon them the most
flattering demonstrations of approval
The Bells are used by the Alle:hanians
were manufactured in Switzerland, ex-
pressly for them, duriag thier lste visit to
Europe.
During the "AleghsDians" concert
tour through England, Ireland and Scot.
land, they we're endorsed by the press
both secular and religious. We copy
the following extracts:
The Congressionalst, Scotland. sayr "Tbey
have net only astonished. but the admiration
of all our lovers Of soul stirring music.
The Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon says: ''No human tngue
could discourse more melIifiuos music"
Rev. j. Griffith ST. PsuI's Church, says: "The
AIieghsuians bre-emineatly comand the respect
and patronage Of the pablic."
The Company will appear at Balcony
Hall, Friday evening. Morch IL. tn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02

ARE COMING. The Allegania ms, Vocal
lists and Swiss Bell Ringer, first organized
swenty-six years ago, and whose name has
become the household word of the music
loving people of all nations, and whose
continuous travels have extended to all
parts of the civilized globe, will appear at
Balcony Hall on Friday evening. March
nth, and every one who enjoys good
home music-music that will take you
back to the "good days of yore," and
make you forget dull care, should attend
their delightful concert. Their Repertoire
embraces q choice collection of Vocal
Quartettes, arranged in their own peculiar
style; also variety Of the sweetest Eng
fish, Irish, Scotch, German and Spanish
Ballads extant; humorous songs Duets,
&C.. arias, cavantinas and scenas, from
works of the most popular Italian and
French matters. In addition to their
usual choice selections of Vocal Music,
they will play several peices on their new
Swiss Bells.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02


"well, neighbOr IL, are you going East
this season."
"DOn't think shall that trip last year rather
used me up
"fou didn't 60 by the Broad Guage Erie Rail-
way. then, did you,r
mo, sir il had, I'd hare been happy man
today
- Why, ho~'s that,'7
We'll, in the first place, IL had gone by the
Erie should have reached Now York in season to
meet important engagement; as IL was. I went
by another line, was several hours late, and lost
thousands of dollars by it,
"You recolect psy advice before you started
don't youi"
YES and wish had f6llswed it, why, I am
ssid that the Erie a foot wider than thore
in ordinary use, and that a man can live in them
Goth night and day, just comfortably he can
at the Sherman or the Gait House."
Yes aud get just as good and regular meals at
the Companys hotels along the line>''
THAT'S item, for always get hungry in
trsvsling. But where do you connect with these
Erie &C sches, I might take notion to run on
East iefore long, Cor they say It's alone worth the
price ola ticket to see the Drawing Room Cars"
"They run four Daily Express Trains, starting
nom Cincinnati, from Cleveland, from Dunkirk,
from Pafaio and from Rochester. and running
through without change to New York You can
take the Broad Guage at either OF these points
and in either VIII have view of surh scenery
IS ysu never befbre in your life, unless you've
been to Switzerland"
"No, I never have, but I am going to New
York by the Erie Railway the first week I can
spare. and shall take my whole family along
Where do you buy the tickets1"
Oh, anywherei All the principal ticket agents
throughout the West AMI South have them for sale
Our agent here says he has all he can do to snppI,
the Demand
"Does he7 Wei, I'll hurry over to the depot
reckon and invest right away. Good day, sir. >
Oct 1sttf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
Stable Horse for Sale.

The undersigned offers the celebrated
horse, Sir Archie, for sale on the most
reasonable terms. The Sir Archie has
made several very successful stands in this
county and is well and favorably known.
His colts arefamong the best horses in the
country, and are well adapted for either
saddle or harness. He is dark bay six
teen hands high. eight yeas old this
spring and weighs fourteen hundred
pounds. For particulars, address Wm.
Sluyter, Plymouth, Indiana; or the horse
may be seen at his residence, five miles
south OF Plymouth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
Tor The Hel'rbiI1f
The Art Of Life.
BY cosMo uRANIA.

There are but few, comparatively
speaking, who have true conception of
the object of their existence. Few, in
deed, look upon human life as an Art.
Many have adopted the idea that the
great object OF their being on earth is to
dig, delve, dicker, eat. drink, get sick,
take medicine, die, pass away and make
room for others.
Now. if this be human life, then 1 can
see NO difference between the life of man
and that of brute. except tina. the latter
never dickers, swallows pills, patent nos
trums, or other medical pota,ions. 9th
erwise. in both cases il is" root hog or
diet"
But life ia an art; and one, too, which
shove al others, requires the deepest
thought; and yet it is but little studied,
and less understood
Take the world generally; look at the
course Of its telling millions, and what
are the facts which are presented to us !?
Every ose occupies position, and every
day is leaf in his history. And what is
the history 81 each man ? 1t is nothing
m ore than this He came into the world,
liyes for awhile, dies, and makes room
for his successor. l am of the opinion
that no one member Of the human family
has ever lived the life which his Creator
designed he should live.
A perfect man the world has yet to
see. Occasionally, IN widely separated
centuries, one more noble than his fell
lows has made his appearance, but only
to show US what is possible.
And why is our race so slow in pro
gressiye development? Why are we a
race Of pigmies and babies Is it because
there is nonobil;.y or dignity in human
nature? IF this is not the reason-and
most assuredly it is not-then we mus
seek for the cause elsewhere.
The reason is simply this: A want of
selfcultisre, or the perfect unfolding of
our nature. In our haste accumulate
dimes and dollars, we forget to study
the laws Of our mental and moral nature,
and in losing sight OF these we run into
the widest disorder and excentricities.
Our temporal existence--that is, mea,
our earth life, is but short one, we come
and go as the shadow Of the passing cloud
leaving no trace OF our existence behind
Us. Even our bodies after few short
years-of Iepose in the grave. are resolved
into the original elements from winch they
were eliminated; and cur unwritten his
tory is sumrled up in the follow words.
I'VE Hted--scc died."
:" II vere voice. pcr5',asive voice,
That coufi travel fhs wide world through,
would A. on the beams Of the morning Ifghf,
And speak TO men with gentle might.
| And tell them to be true.
If were a voice. conroling voice.
| I'd ny on the wings cf the air,
The homes ef so row and guile I'd seek
And calm and ruthful words I'D speak
/ To save then from despair
| III we're q ,fce- an immortal voice.
I'd speak In tbs peoples ear;
i And whenever ihey shouted Liberty,
without d~ssrvn q 20 be free,
ia make their sror clear.
I'd ay-Id hy on The wings Of day,
Rsbuking wrong on my worldwide way
And teach them the Art of Lges
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02

ELocuTIoN.-The ladies and gentlemen
uniting with the Execution class will
meet at the Rector's Study in the Episco-
pal Church Thursday, March End, p. NJ.
Persons desiring to avail themselves OF
this opportunity to become accomplished
readers are requested to leave their names
with Miss De Valin, Parker House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
Last Notice,
To the Tax Payers Of the Cor
psrate Town Of Plymouth,
Marshall Comfy Indiana.

Marshall County, Indiana.
The Board of Trustees OF
the Corporation of the. town
Plymouth, have extended the
time of paying Corporation
taxes, from the 9th of Febru-
airy, 1871, to the 9th day OF
March, 1871; and all Corpor-
alton taxes that is not paid on,
or, before the 9th day of March
1871, will be collected by dis
tress and sale of property.
This is my last notice; and
1 hope that the citizens of Ply
mouth, who do not pay their
taxes by that time March 9th
1871, will not be offended if l
am compelled to proceed to the
extremity of law.
CHRISTIAN WENZLER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
The Largest Log,

ever hauled on wagon, sled, or mud boat
in Marshall county was drawn to Jno. w
Thomas Mill. in North township abou,
two weeks ago The log was a green
white oak, tweaty-eight feet long, forty
inches in diameter at the top end. Seal
ing by the log book twenty-one hundred
and six feet. This log vas drawn by Mr..
Thomas own team, and we doubt very
much whether such on other weight has
ever been hauled BY any one team in this
or any other county. THE log was
drawn out Of the woods not on q solid
road ard was hauled one half mile.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
NEW StIVERSMITH.

x r. PH1LPOr wouk Announce 90 the citi-
Lhs zens Of Marshall county and the pnblic in
generai that he has again located in Plymouth. aud
At all times 10 foussd IN hs ster- three doors
west of Nocdzrd 4 HoifHms Hardware Stose, south
side LaPorts street. Plymouth, Marshall Co, Ind
Where he Is prryarcd 10 d. all work in hs line ia
the very t~st nlaaEer. and the most reasonable
terms ~ Particular attention given TO the
CLEANING aud repairiog of Watches All work
warranted Give hsrn n call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02

Total amount received at the supper
given by the Ladies of the St Michaers
Congregation, for the benefit of the new
Academy was $i4s &C; while the expen-
ses amounted to S22 46. Leaving nett
profit of Si26 80. They return. many
sincere thanks for the kindness and patro-
mage they received
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02

4 IroRSEYs & CoUNSELLORs- Real Estate and
Al Collecting Agents, Plymouth, Ind, are pracfis-
Eng In the law courts Of Marshall and adjoining
couutie- and will give prompt attention TO all legal
Su<iness entrusted 10 them. General collecting
agents tor Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan
Par tieuiar attention given 20 the settlement
deSedene's estates and guardianships. Deeds mort
eages, and other contracts drawn up ard srknowi-
nSnts taken. Ofsce, Browulee's Block. up stairs o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02

EDITOR REPUBLIcAN:-Last night the
store house occupied by VIM. ii. Ammons
was with all of its contents destroyed by
FIRE. The proprietor left yesterday fol
Chicago for another bill of goods. Those
having charge OF the store left rather late
and took particular notice that there was
no fire in the stove or any appearance OF
danger. When discovered, the inside was
all m flames. BY great effort the build.
ings near by were saved. Loss IN goods
between $1,000, andS60OO, partly insured
No insurance on the building.
In haste,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
oRSE. ". b HESS. NoTAR
OSBORNE & HESS.

A rrORNFYs at Law will attend promptly % all
n profe--tonsl bu sin .-s entrusted TO them Par
ticar ateuion given to real estate business. titles
examined and quiet-d Collections made and
r.r..mptIy rccaitfed- Office Michigan Street few
stesrs north Of the Parker House, Plymouth, lad
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
The Little Girl Around the Corner.

i.
knew n maid, Of habits staid.
Aud when she on me gazes,
I'm happy as humming bird
Among the blooming daises
Her heart is light. her eyes are bright,
Her name is Susie Horntr,
And Susie is the little girl
Who lives around the corner.
III.
She's lust az pure as morning dew
Upon n fresh blown flower,
Her eyes as bright rs stars Of night,
Or beacon in a tower;
Her hair like jet-Ili ne'er forget
How much IL did sdorn her,
III ne'er forget my little pet,
The z irl around the corner.
Ill.
When first we met, I'll ne'er forget
How badly was smitten,
/ thought that I should surely die
II she gave me the mitten;
She smiled so sweet, AND dressed 30 nses,
My heart was soon a-goner,
And all because one night l met
The girl around the corner.
Nv.
And to the maid sweet words said
Said them softly in her ear,
Though what they were L quite forget,
- But she answered. Yes, my dear"
And now for life she Is my wife,
This pretty Susie Horner,
So pIesse call and see ms, friends,
We live just round tho corner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
-Ama<n johnson.

- OraRY Public. Attorney Counselor At
IN Law, Authorized War Claim Agent, Plyu =
oafh, Ind. Especial attention given 20 IN. set
ueat Of Es.ates, Convey sRcing, and the col
sction OF Soldiers Claims for Pensions, Boanty y,
Back Pay, aud all other War Claims Ofice On
Michigan street, over Buck g roan's Hardware
etore [34tn