davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
ivaled. That clerical arrot which is TIA

rivaled That clerical argot which Is TIA !.
ditional In the profession, those tags Of
Scripture and generalities with indefinite
meanings made use of to cover the want
of ideas, he avoids altogether. He has
ideas, and he delivers them in terms that
are perfectly comprehensive The com
mon notion of common sense, he fills cx-
act.y. Like Finney, whom, in this res
pect, lie resembles. he tells plain truths in
plain manner The evidence of his sin
cerity he affords in the directness Of his
address and the distinethess Of his propo-
sitionsl He breaches like man to men;
like a rational being 10 rational beings,
and makes his teachings attractive by
making them comprehensive.
Another source of his eminence is that
he recognizes that the world is changea-
able. and, in general wisely, conforms.
he sees that many notions which. in past
ages, were counted essential, are mere
bigotrics and superstiiions. The maieri-
aliem Of the old theology which modern
thought has discredited, he rejects. While
he does not hasten to accept all the hy-
pothcses of modern science, he manifests
no uncasiness at its discoveries, and hss
no fears that religion is 10 be extingnish.
ed or the divine rule subverted by cbemis
try or geology. Without celebrating the
doctrine of total depravity, he accepts men
as imperfect; not deeming that, by their
impertection, they are any the less enti-
tied TO his sympathies and good offices
In short, heis a large-Ininded, liberal man,
whom theology has not been able to dwarf.
nor a New England religious education to
indurate.
Mr.. Beet her processes never to have
come up, III his performance, to his own
conceptions q Judge myself" he says,
''by higher ideal than you judge me-"
and in this, we do not doubt he tells the
truth. Great as his success has been, it
has evidently neither made him presump.
tuous nor iutolerapt-
Whether Mr.. Beecher will stand as high
In the future as he does in the present is,
perhaps. questionable. Ii is given to few
men TO be great both with their cotempo.
raries and with posterity. The qualities
best adapted to attract at one period may
not create an impression TO be transmit
ted to another. II is doubtful whether he
is making siiy additions to the durable lit.
erature of the world. Like the public
journalist Of the period, he is man Of
to-day; living in the present atmosphere:
a very admirable ephemera; but still an
eohcmera. Chicaqo RtDuHican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

BENEFITS OF LAUGHTER.-Probably
there is not the remctest corner or little
inlet of the minute blood vessels of the
body that does not feel some wavelet from
the great convulsion produced by hearty
-sUghter shaking the central man The
hood moves more lively-probably its
chemical, electric, or vital condition is
distinctly modifed-it conveys different
impression to all the organs Of the body.
rs it visits them on that particular mystic
journey, when the man is laughing, from
what it does at other times. And thus il
is that good laugh lengthens q mans
life by conveying distinct and addition
al stimulus. to the vital forces. The time
may come when physicians, attending
more closely than they do now to the in
Vulnerable subtle influences which the
soul exerts upon its tenement Of clay,
shall prescribe to a torpid patient, so
many peals of laughter, to be undergone
at such and such time" just as they do
that far more objectionable prescription
"a pill or an electric or galvsnic shock.
-Seaentifc. Ansev-can
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
Vol. XV-No. 80.

purpose was retently held in New York,
when one speaker stated: ''If the next
Congress refuse woman all legitimate
rights of citizenship, we shall proceed to
call another convention expressly to frame
new constitution, and to elect new
government, complete in all its parts, and
TO take measures to maintain il as cffectu-
ally as men do theirs, and shall be in
every way higher and tiore scientific
development of the governmental idea We
mean treason-meaD secession, and on "a
thousand times grander scale than was
that of the South. We are plotting revo-
luton We wilt overthrow this bogus
republic and plant a government OF
righteousness in its stead. You call thi>
a ranting. No matter the seeds of reyo-
luton are being sown, and rest assured,
they will not all fall in stony places All
new ideas hase had fana,ical leaders. Did
not "John Browns body lie mouldering
in the tomb while his soul went march
ING on" until every American slave was
emancipated." You see little truth in
this do you: 4 ray of light is breaking
upon your vision. Then exert yourself to
hold your position in all its departments.
Provide for your own households in a
general, pleasant way, that viii give salts
faction, and not in penurious, selfish
manner; which gives woman more the
feeling of a vassal than an equal. Her
rights meted out in this kind of measure
have contributed largely to her ambitious
aspirations: to trespass upon your
part of the work Don't fiatter yourselves
that you can let woman have all her
rights or wrongs If she is 80 determined,
and you take her place which you think
so much easier. Whyl you could no
more enter into or appreciate the refined
minutia of woman's duties, than you
could make balloon excursion to the
moon, or take Journey To the north pole
in lark canoe Now my brothers, |
hone you are sufficiently aroused TO
sense of your danger, to grid on your
armor and prepare for the conflict Who
will be brave enough for leader You
must reform You must hold meetings,
and consider the cause of all this distur
bance. You must appoint a convention
and send delegates. You must compro-
mise with your dangerous sisters. Make
"a treaty with them. Do all that is your
duty. Don't think yourselves secure in
your castles, and suffer yourselves to he
dcfTauded of your rights by inactivity AID
indifference.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

man got into fight on the ordinance Of
'S7-he was internal ugly on them Ordi-
nanccs when half tight-Camomile. who
didn't care a cuss for the ordinances, but
did for Uncle Sammy, went for the seat OF
the enemy's breeches. Bdt that's neither
here nor there observed that that hog
was very attentive to our farm on them
days, and | took to watching him. Tlibe
hanged eff that hog hadn't the run of the
week good as a human, and that dog
Camomile wouldn't be fairly out of sight
afore Ben d turn up, and come in spite OF
Providence. One day caught him
awaiting under the bush in the cross
roads, on rise where he could see both
ways, a-watching; and when Camomile
and old Sammy were farely out of sight,
he gave 4 grunt and set out on trot for
our farm And he talked TO himself all
the way,
~ weiit for that hog. That intellectual
beast took me. bought him of his pro-
piietor. the colored citizen, for jug Of
old rye, and then set about his edica-
ton. fastened him Gp in a box, and
gave him not u ration for iwenty-fo'lr
hours You ought to have heard that hog
remonstrate at the end of that probation.
L began with the alphabet and figures. II
was mighty slow at first really thought
that swine would have died mt college.
Bat rs soon as he got the hang OF II, and
knew what was driving at, he did prick
up amazingly, ! tell you. used to- give
him stick corn and rithermatick six hours
day"
And you have done well with him -
Haven't L. That hog Ben has lifted a
mortgage, built new barn, repaired the
old house, and put our farm under fence,
so as to he hog proof, / tell you
You'll make your fortune out ef him.
'No, Cup. The intellectual process is
too much for hog natur. He is in de
cline. The works too much for
Ben. You see it amt their natur In
another year he'll have passed away
among the enlightened beasts of the
past"
why don't You turn him out TO =.
cruit." htaet
Cant do il; tried. but can't. All the
natural old sense has been cdicated out of
The beast. He has such a hankcring fol
intellectual pursuits that he can't thrive
No. that hogs goner-more's til,
pity"
And tear rolled down the nose of the
professor. Whether this came from lager
or love. Or a loss of profit, | could not de
ic7.llinc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
BENDER & MILLlKAN, Editors and Publishers.
Toftru.
A Lay Of Modern Rome-A
Vision. -
BY I. BUCMANAN REAp.

This bri liant poem j., We belisre, new tn tn
American pub lie. IL WIS written. h'-Sever, las
Fall in comm,noraiiOn OF the advent of yicto
EnsDnel and freedom.
Make WA upon the Psia,ine.
Another Cesar cornesi
lie shos,ly kings and emperors,
DO ye not hear the drums,
Stand back. ys Ccnscrip, Fathers,
Leave the aucient forum clear;
Another living Senate with
Its Cicero is here.
Jose w.kens IN iAeG~pitp.
Minerva draws her brand:
With spent bow, in his morning car
Besuld Apollo stand
) The arrow which the God of light
Sped through the darkened skies.
Hath reached the throned Corsicau,
Aud the python diss.
Italia through her hundred roads
r. me. ching into Rome
She cone. NOT - conensror.
Dut exile welcomed home.
For her the grand old mother.
with.new glainess wakes aud thrills;
She garlands all her gaieways
And arrays her storics tiiis.
The Palatne its laurel waves
The CeIian spreads ITS OAK.
While with shout the Capitol.
Throws down i's ancient yole.
The garden "n the Eslailine
swsetcr perfume fings,
Aud the ste-ds upon the Quirinsl
Leap up ne they had wings.
Afush with ho~sr, and music
Sings the Pincian to the skies,
Aud the harm Of cineinnatus
On the Vatican replies.
And even he who .'ra'-Iy srak-
whsa frs; he took the throne.
Ard gave the blow Tor Liberty,
Should welcome in Lis o~n.
Every face is toward the Capitol,
Each foofstep as>r the doDe.
They know the rosd- Of Union
Can only lead TO Rornc;
3IuAn Turin and Genoa.
Led ty the rusSsn Court,
sweep the Pom. MiiiVis.
To the Flami.i,u Port.
Bologna snd Verona,
With errar. ccrIe ia STATE.
Aud veuicr with hef lioa.
To tie III >,lI.., I;s.ri .a,e.
sici.is ani Ncapoli- M
rh- Appisn highway i.snr,
And red, apl,d SasauitI!o
Bids Llcu1i cfe the ioOr.
Thrice welcome i Zach victor.
With the Isur.l in hi- helm,
They who restore the scsytr.
IL a rcualied rrelm.
Oh /: what a -p.-rser crowne the day,
When zach ccuvrrging road
Drings every p,iriot in at la.t,
Cont mt 10 ata dc.
Call IL kinr'!o,... or republic.
wbiI> il ruIe- fr-ul S,- to s.s.
Civ fr--'sun any name you will.
but let i. still; be free.
at once. BEHOLD brown industry
.s.ails tbs islIow sls;n,
The f'e.r,,-s wake. aal c.nnerc, spreads
E.r wiEg- up5n the :.sain.
B,hiud it. bars the Prcs- no mere
I. doomed 10 byw aud csinye,
= III. gate Of Old Insrsrancs
SssiESs 90 us rusty hisse.
The rnal tramp cf Justice calls
Her yatriots oLe d,
Fr,Hi :i..drian's tomb at iitr.; 'oults
Tn. stride into the sun.
sHi Art no longer forced ." serve
Al suprrsIi; IONS sLrirc.
B=ias- s,r,h . r~~-ssrn r-,ina-
To sw-ii her rsyal line.
Religion Tis'ng from the dark,
u-r chains to earth has hurried,
And simple Truth and Litsrty
ChiTaLIai~l-d walk tie crld.
Viva. Viva. Italia
Her Union spreads abroad
IT.. insincibl, light Of Freedom
s.Sf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
NEW siLVERsMsTn.

q n. PIIiLf0T would announce to the eti-
n - r~ns Of Marshall csunty aud the pntic Ia
epperal that be has again located in Pymcuth, and
can NIL tim . he f-rnd IN his stcr~ fhree doors
-est Of Wooszrd i itosans Han DWARF Sto-e, south
side. Lsporfe street. Ply h, f1vshaI CO., Tnd
Where he is prepared TO do all work in his line in
the very beet manner and on the mort reasonable
terms nz- Particular ztfertion given to the
.GeaRing and repairing VI wafehes-- All 'vcrk
sxrranted Give him . can. tsAs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
Mrs. Dr. r. w. Cooper.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. sn,

III widow of the late DIR. Il. w. Coop,
rsli- the attention af the people to TIE fact that
she intends continuing the practice "f medicine
and d-u:i-fry in her late hushsad- riare. and that
she will promptly attend 10 al calls and treat all
diseases that affiei tie human system Once and
residence trst dco. south Of Allenan's Furniture
store. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

~ OIlCE IS hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between A.
BECKER Co.. il this das dissolved by mutual
ecosonf- Mr. Nathan Becker win do businese NJ
Walkerton eame ss here.
All sccounts and dies to Ne paid to the late firm
am much obliged TO my fellow citizens and
country folks for their kind pstr onaKe
eopferred upon ms. wish them Rodd lsuccsss and
hrg life. NATHAN Booker
fxf@
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

The above essay was read at the Ia:
commencement exercises Of the Valparaiso
Male and Female College, and when
we take into consideration the fact that
the writer is delicate girl of 13 years OF
age, i; may he regarded as fine effort,
and worthy ofonc of maturer years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
C. II. Revnoid.. NJ. d..

EyEGCLAR Physician rHd Operative Surgeon,
c<<-s his professional s~rvtrrs To he Citizens
Piy-7ath and surrounding country. In addition
the rreatms MT Of diseases common TO the CORN
try. special teuton i'll Re gives ~ surgery, the
treatment Of surgical diseases and diseases Of ie-
males Night calls IN town and country promptly
sttsni-d a to. Charge. ressoBsllc. Ofhce and resi-
de1c> w-s. side Of MICHIGAN street, three doors
OF sae haEk, plymouth, Ind. iSitl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
AsnnSn .IoliT,rOn.

"TAEy Public. Attorney Counselor -
- Law Aa:hori5e1 War Claim. A-rui, piyu :
rslih, Iai. Especial attention siSSn "a ths set
-ss-t 81 X sir.. tonvsysneing, ard the col
sins. OF Soldiers Claims for Pensions. Eounty y
etei Fay. sn5 al oth-r War CIzin,s. Ofscs Or
st"hissn street, over Back { TcsE's Hardware
Store. lSitfr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
Mcurdy House

NSs0uTH side r. Ft. 4 G. r-w., wsuatxh. Ind
g rrsBz McCurdy, Proprietor. Convenient AM
offensive accommodation. s1 Il is{tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
A q. horton.

nENTIST. Office over ]. f. westeryelt's Store
- Teeth extracted without palm. by the Of Nj
trors uxidr Tor Laughing Gasl TEErH: from one
tooth fall sett. cheap that the rieh and 200.
can all ger them Office open all days except Nonr
days aud Tuesdays, t3ftfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
y. .. & -. ID. Parlr.

a rTOR<ET-. -sur-cIar- y Law <ctzs ~ Pub -
n nani tuth"riz-.i War C!siEl A-en :. Bonr-
to-. Ind. E-reri al .tteuiipH given 20 the
ss~t.mrr. - -; st.s rons~saaciux. i he Col
l~c:cz of So,ii-r.' Claims f.,= Pensions. tuaty.
Hx-s Pay .sd all pst, r u ar Ciainr T.:i;ff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
PHYSICIANS.
w. Jacob, VI. ID.
T. a. Portion, NJ. D.

Has removed TO his new resi-
II .ence. one door nth OF bis former dwelling,
The east side of Miehigsn street. where he may
D. <nrr- and c.nsn'ted Professionally 34-yl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

Meat Market
eANCEL MOORE. IN the late Dr.. Nests Build
y ing. d or sAath Of A =. Phiip1t's Silver
smith Shop. Michigan street, kecis the very
best Of all kinds ofaiez and Sausage and sells the
cheap I5-l0-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
John -. Isender.


n c N a. II. CnYTrO.
A tTnENTYs .tCcCNSELLn.S. Real F.ts'e -nd
- collecting cru.-. I'll, mouth. Ind. Pricts
fn.- " ths i9r courts Of Nar-lis! sEi adjoining
~'ti--. -Hd Ni'i give r.nPt at H;inr =" all legal
t~..sss- e-l.u~ts-i n 'Ssra .. neral collecting
- ss;x 'nr Snrtiers Indiana nj -oithsrE Michigan.
Pa .-s'iaF a't@ntsnn given b. the serrismc-t
y .ais-ts eE:..-s and gusrisrs.il,s. i,-s.- NOV;
.a.ss. au6 -; rs CONTRACTS drawn vi. aid - cal
g. 'i,s taken onlce. Brew n.rc'- r,ccs. ;2 stairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
ATTOR NEYS.
ED. :. FISH,

Attorney ut Law.
.Jss-icS of III Peacs. and lEsuraace Agent,
nyER the Post Office, in Kendall s
~ SIX. Pts IaoGth. nd iyISyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
lE>s- -. o. GFss. So-krN
nSEnpME & HESS.

aoRSEy SptI ~ - iIssfics1 prom ally g. Al
- rcfs>sicn a ts igf.<. In scfi ;p tm Fss-
,.,.l-f aii.bfinr fi-f . .ss'th - is,ziu--E.t q l
si-sit.s za. qsietef VOi.ri,.h- n-ade =rd
r., saffit r-z.I-t-i- Office Hsi.:gaB 81 ieS
dr. asrih u the Parker iis,ss. Piy mon; lisa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27
T. O. O. f.

knxrrcr- LorcE. Se 81, meet. every Thurs day
evening AZ their ball, over BmF loans Hard
ssse ssors aensers aud visiting Rrotbers re-
srectfnlly invssds - Lfz aEs =.
e-1 zBksEr Nayxg. g. g.
y. ". BorT, Sect. 2f;f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-07-27

NJ. -. o. Packard.
4 Tr0RSEY II Law ard Ncfsry Public. Room
n Nc I. EsicsBy Block, plymouth. Marshall
-a.l-y. ird ,i4tfi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-10
DIED,

NARTIN-At his residence, 81 South Cherry
street, on the 9th inst at 20 a NJ, DR.. r. C K
MARTIN
Tho friends and acquaintance Of the family
are invited to attend his funeral from Christ
Church, this even ng at O'Clock. Services by the
Rev. DR., Ellis.
DANIFL-At his late residence, in Dickson
county, Tennessee. JAMES DANIEL, Esq, one of
the oldest citizens in the community i'll which he
lived. lie was born in Wake county, North Caro-
ina, in the year 1886, and removed to Tennessee
in the early part Of bis life, and shared the hard
ships and rrivatiOns incident to newly settled
country. After he arrived to manhood, he enlisted
as private soldier il the war of 1872 and was
with Gen. Jackson from the commencement to the
termination Of hOstilies in 1875 After peace
was made he returned to his home and engaged in
the pursuit Of agr culture, at which he made an
honest, upright and independent living In 1886
he was elected Justice of the Pesce, which posi-
ton he held for more than twonty years with hon
ami dignity to himse and to the satisfaction of
those whom he served. But two appeals were
ever taken from his judgments, AMI they both
were sustained by the Judge of the CirCuIt Court
presided chairman Of the County Court the
duties OF which office he performed faithfully
honestly and lmpartiallg, to the entire satisfac.
ton a. n,s constituents, and those with whom he
presided on the bench As 8 public servant of
the u Cps, in the faithful discharge of the duties
deyo!sing upon him, he had no superior and but
few cuusls. As a private citizen, he was honest,
upright and punctual in all his dealings, demand
ing his rights, and quietly submitting to nothing
that was wrong. AS father, he was kind and in
dUlgent; and a husband, affeetionSte and faith
full. he was emphatically the nOblest work OF
God-dn honest man, He leaves two sons, an AZ
fectiOnate companion. and host of friends, to
mourn their loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-10

lows, for Northern: Neshanocks, bbl,
S4.75; Peach Blow, $3.50; Russets, 4.5O;
Early Rose, SO. rs; London Lady, $3.50;
Buck Eyes, $3.50; Pink Eyes, $4.75; Early
Goodrich, $4.75.
FEATHERs-We quote at 62e and market
quiet.
EGes-Ssles to-day from wagon at 100
lie. - -.
HAY-we quote at s25 per ton, de
livered in depot
ON1oNs-We quote at SO. IS per Dbl
NAVY BEANs-We quote at 81 . bushel
from store.
Broom CoRN-We quote at 2@4c. Re-
ceipts light.
SAUR KRAUT-Sales from store at $40 2
barrel.
BUTTER-Market weak. We note sales
of country at 16@17c; choice do zoe.
country at 10000; a choice article COM
mands more.
GREEN FRUIT-Tennessee apples are
about exhausted. We quote nominally at
| 1904 3 Dbl; choice Northern are very
scarce, and have advanced to 81 Q Dbl.
| BEEswAx-We quote at 25c.
COTTON SEED-We quote at 80 y ton.
GNsENG--We quote at 60c
| SHIPsTUFF-We quote at $50 Q ton.
| MDDIINGs-Are held at $40 2 ton.
RAGs-We quote at &c as the outside
/ figure.
| WooL-We quote bury at 10000; un-
washed without burs 25@26c; washed
without burs 35@40c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-10
Boston shoe Market.

In the boot and shoe market the demand
improves gradually, and with the exercise
of great caution, both on the part Of buy
ers and sellers. The former do not care to
anticipate their wants to any extent, while
the latter are unusually careful on the score
of credits, as it certainly behooves them
to be. Cash buyers are welcomed every
where on Pearl street; and though ali styles
of leather goods are selling pretty close
down to the cost Of the production, these
are able to secure an important advantage
over those who desire long credits.
But all buyers in good standing are pro-
badly getting better bargains now than
they will be able to at later period of the
season, when stock very likely will be
higher and manufacturers very busy. AT
present the latter are working very moder-
ately, and though the remote trade is well
represented in this and the neighbOring
markets, orders come in slowly and mostly
for small lots of light work.
So far as the West is concerned, this
backwardness seems to be due to lack Of
present means on the part of buyers, whose
capital is trusted out to holders Of produce
or tied up in unsolicited debts and bal
ances of fall goods carried over. But this
difficulty is only Of g temporary nature;
the usual amount of goods will be wanted
for distribution in the long run, and as
soon as freights come down 30 that the
crops can be realized on, there will IN
doubtedly spring up an active demand fol
all seasonable manufactures. Bulletin,
Feb. 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-10
wouId-bc ..Sutcidics,.,,

We have been Informed that one OF the
young soldiers stationed here, and who be
longs to the signal corps, has upon two
or three occasions attempted 10 take his
OWE life, by taking aDesthetics, as a
means of getting out Of the service. He
was detected, however, at each attempt,
and thus far destruction by his own hand
has been averted, although he says he is
determined tho next time to accomplish
his design. He assigns as reason, that
as long as lie Is a soldier he Is nobody, and
So considered by everybody, and his feel
ings are So hurt that he longs 80 shuttle
off lie is from Mary land, we learn, and
is Of highly respectable family. Young
man, touch not the cup, but rather serve
ont vour time like a man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-10
THE COUNTS.

REcoRDER's CoURT.-John j, Gatfully,
drunk on the street, fined SO. John Col,
Inns, larceny. discharged. Henry Douglas,
assault and battery, discharged. Mslinds
McWiIliams, same, SO. Calvin Under
wood, careless driving, discharged.
CIRCUIT Court. Bank of Tennessee VS..
Auoway, judgment for plaintiff of Sc,
615 -, J. n Bertheal VS. Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad company, Judgment
by consent for $50. Jsmison & Simmons
vs.. Conn O.Donnel, judgment affirmed oil
SS4 -. Wlu. McMurry vs.. Thos. II. Bos-
tic, administrator. Judgment for defendent.
James A. Johnson, Receiver, VS.. Robt c.
Foster and others, judment for S7SS.S0.
Mary PfadgnhRUer VS.. the Germania Life
Insurance Company, jury empanneled aud
case continued to-day.