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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16
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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16

oAI,LAs LODGE, NO. A, 100 e;
rTs -, .,.tx Wednesday night VI the uau
a r.i,ou', Hall J. l.. WELch' N'"'
4, .,,.,tJ d. KERToor. Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16
I,O.O.E.
RIpGELY ENCAMPMENT, NO. 20
I.0.O.F,

rr. =, the at,t and thlid FRIDAY nights "'
nj n.,h m.nib, at the odd fcllow', hn"; e.,
l'i o''" II. G. CAMPBELL, T. u
A,,o.t, Y. l.. wiLLsur, Scribe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16

Under sts provisions e The aei Of Cen
.-..s ,nsrpved February n, 1911. q terri
s,r;,l revernusnt vas 6rgsri1-d IN fhs
r,;..-;,, Al Columbia. rs resulss have thus
e. fuIlr realized the sEpeetaii rs Of its
.s-.e.i,, Under the dirte;ions of fhs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-16

Espeeislly DO ! reeouDend f.Torabiy
ths consideration The plan for emitting ihs
feieernphie system Of he tniied states
vitS ne r,ostsl system. ID is bslfvsd thai
~ sueb : course the cot q isisgrHIihins
c1uld L. uush rsd 1crd, and he services a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25

senlenco of youthful indiscrctiona.
Each package cen. aims Oh bottle filled with
Sugar-coatcd- Pills, and ORC vial filed with
Medicated Powders, sufficient TO mako one
ATPricc, $5rrr prckasc, ! y mail, IS 80.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25
!. HODGSON,
Foreign and American Marble,

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
IL we'll selected stock of
Monuments, T0nbs, Tablets, Garden
Figures, Vases, Mantle Pieces, ETC.,
all of which will be sold as low as the low
est. Persons wishing anything In this line
will save money by giving mea call before
Against expenditure in honor of the
dead, Heaven has uttered no prohibition,
and earth Is not Injured, but benefited by
adorn the many tombs around which We
love to ltnger, assure us we are IN q world
OF warm and loving hearts. The adorning
viates our grief and soothes the wountied
heart. It Rlso cheers the berenved to know
that an additional establishment of the
grave presents stronger attractions to ar;
causes him to pause and learn the name OF
one who has shared SO largely In the love
Of others.
friendship and affection which we owe to
the departed, when We have consigned
their remains to the tomb, amid the SO
There are other duties which We owe them,
which, If neglected, will seriously reflect
upon our piety as Christians.
To give them Christian burial Is simply
duty--to cherish their memory Is O mark
of esteem. There liz a desire i'm planted In
all humanity to be remembered by the iiv-
Ing, when they shall sleep In the dust
There can be no expenditure of labor or OF
means that will more richly compensate
mankind than that which is bestowed up
ON the sepulchres OF our departed.
Attractive and beautiful cemeteries will
assist our piety and promote the refinement
and elevation of society. II Is abundantly
manifest from the many testimonials that
kind feelings are fostered and that the most
tender recollections of them linger in the
minds OF the living. This Is illustrated by
! those cities of our many detd, Green wood,
Cave Hill, Mount Olivet, Mount Auburn,
Laurel Hill, Ind many other attractive
places, where the efforts of the living are
to pcrpetuate the memory of those that
! they have loved.
| The erection of Marble Is the last work of
| respect which we pay TO the memory of de-
parted friends. It IL a custom which has
been followed rom the remotest ages of
lantiquity. We can judge OF the advance
ment OF civilization by the promotion OF
| art, and there Is no higher type of art than
that which Is displayed In our American
| cemeteries,
| July q, tiff.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25

the best aud cheapcs, Lining D',up VA Tho
market. Call aud sec thean. nti. 1i-ff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25
EOR SALE.

One OF the pretticst lots la town, sit uated
on the north side of the Medical institute,
fronting on f,cond street ~ feet and run
ming back 80 feet, Inside of the enclosure
OF the Institute yard, which ! viii SELL
CHEAP. Call on Gto. r. HARRIS.
Sep, ?, ls1.tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25

We have ai oar Mil jn,i ni.nye norfch
4 Cos fi,uEina Nut, line <iork ~ tum>
bsf good ANA dry. We have, also. q Goed
q short notiSs nna II pf,ses - ruIt the
W. wlli -! Wooa AZ rery rrasonshls
prices a. me sii'il o. dPii 2!,i!s! Ia Orc
ssSfra,tlle ssrfe. nj $500 Pr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25

For sale by s, ~ STEWART. GAINESVILLE,
April 10, SILLY
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25
THOMAS Ii. HYMAN,
AUCTIONEER

Will sell every description OF property IN
the city or country. Alibusiness en- trusted
to him will receive prompt attention..
Aug. -, lS7l-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25
WANTED.
At THE BANK or GAINESVILLE,

montgomery County Bonds.
Montgomery County past-due .Cou-
pons.
Montgomery County School War
rants.
Bank ofTennessee Money, old issue.
Bank Of Tennessee Money, new
Issue.
State Of Tennessee Bonds.
State Of Tennessee past-dus Cou-
pons.
comptrolIer's: State Of TENNESSEE
Warrants.
City OF ClarksvIlle Bonds.
Red River Bridge Bonds.
tJarksyille Wharf Stock.
A. HOWELL, ('ash'r.
Old Bank 81 1tntcssee building.
Clarksvi'le, April ~, '5l-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25

feeble can take them 10Th perfect safety.
~ Price, 81 per bcx, sold by all Druggists.
~ Hooters seckinginformationo or advice,
will be promptly answered
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25

r,lR rent, the dover portion OF the late
II Judge Martln Farm, about ~ mile.
from Clarksville-a very convenient ana
drssi and tweniy-nvo or ms acres OF rich
Land, cleared and Ia eultiyaiio on, a portion
al which Is river bottom. Terms cheap.
Apply 10 enc subscsiSaf iwn,s.ivs,,sfi,v ,,,n
Oct. q. is7i.2m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-11-25

beg leave to offer my services 10 the
citizens of CiRrksyiIie and surrounding
vicinity ~ manufacturer OF first class
work nom the best material the market
affords, and at ~ liberal rates as the same
quality Of work can br executed for Ia the
city. Footing, haif-soiing anu repairing
done at the cheapest rates. and work de-
iiycrrd promptly st the time promised.
Responsibility u. G. HOXfkI.
May a isYi-is
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14
Some Tings From Bourbon.

MISTER EDTroa:- Il couldn't holt still
any longer, bees SO mad bout some peo-
Piles dat used to bees in dis place.
Won fout came off in dis blaze Won day
last week. Won crate big Helsel boy goes
to fout nit Hickman, und the constables
looks Mister Helsel before Squire Shnep,
und the Squire set on him unit flint him tri
dollar unit cost, vich made Helsel schnap
his eyes shust like krokadive vot bees
set to vach for bug flies.
would shust Suggest that dat barber
boy shust close dat mortgage on de Bung
faktry at Warsaw, instead of de Voolen
Mills.
Dat man vot writes Won peace for the
Plymouth DEM ,rat better look leatle
out fore he gets his viskers pulled vonce.
Tunder und blixum und Gemima Frost,
but sum beeples need shaken till they
coddent stud up. Most already, mine Got
in himmel, vot you links: Won Mister
Miller, vot Gums from yum Vest Virginy
blaze, Won day gose and sells out his
brethren and sisters in the church. Vat
for man you tink dat bees? Mine Got in
hmel schlock him on the cope nit a
brick slime, we say. He bees shust so
goot man as Sheneral Aaron Burr, kas
his bredren wouldn't stood sold like old
Burr's wud.
Veil, Mister Miller goes to Won blaze
I
outside de CORPORATION of Bourbon, unto a
leatle blaze kald Warsaw, und started Won
skules. / goes up dar Won days last week
und see vet kind Nv skule he keeps at
Warsaw; so goes in unit he had between
2 und skollars, unit they bees leetle vons
bout as big as my boy Jacob, unit the next
day he had between and 5, unit they was
all about the same big alike. Vel, de
blaze vat he goes to keep skule unit, bees
Won blaze on top ov Won blaze var they
keeps Won schnaps to sell, SO ven Mister
Miller gets dry for Something's to drink he
don't have far to go; unit they told mt
they keep it there until they get money
enuff to fix up re old shall house for on'
kollege house, then they thot they would
have a full skule / drinks dat makes vol
goot biace for Warsaw kollege skule. Voi
ting vat bees goot On Miller, de skollar
shust have to use de spelling books; 81
Miller won't have to use his Diploma, da
bees goot for Won dutor. Dey say if rot
ten eggs bees skase dey may keep Mile
all winter
], Nick Gallentine und Shon Konrich UNI
Grayzen Parks und Mister Mitzhel un
Fort -, bees goin to run one gram
prize race on the 10th day of dis mont, a
, noon. Everybody bees expected to b
dare, und have all de shrub race nags da
can be got. | bees got Won standing be
of cent, who takes up dat ? But don
shust know who to bet on yet, until afte
, de run begins, but thinks | bet on Mitzl
ell Yours goot,
HANS uoNkLEBERGER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14
LITERARY NOTICES.

TIE AMERICAN FARM JOURNAL. for
September has been received. The publ
cation ofthis Agricultural Paper was COM
menced by Miller, Locke & Co, of Tole
do, in September, 1870. The paper has
been successful beyond precedent, and
commences the new volume with list Of
subscribers, of which the older Agricul-
tural Journals might be proud. The reas-
ons for this success are: The paper is
carefully edited it is handsomely illus
trated; 1t is eminently practical; it has a
corps of contributors in every state in the
Union, and thus every section is repre-
sented; its domestic department is made
a speciality; it has great variety of mat
ter; the literary department abounds in
exciting and tantalizing sketches; it is
the only paper that gives special attention
to the social and gossipy features of Agri
cultural life; every number is made seas
| enable, and comes to the farmer at tn,
time he wants it, and with what he wants
In the present number is given full
page cut of Dexter" and other illustra
tons, and sixteen large pages of valuabl
reading matter. The next number vii
contain portrait of the celebrated hors
s'Longfellow,' and every succeeding mum
Der portrait of some American horse
Tie accompanying sketch of Dexter give
what we have seen in no other paper,
history of his performances.
The horse and cattle departments al
mac pre- eminent, but not more so tina
are the others. The paper is publishe
monthly, for 75c per annum, by Mile
: Locke s. Co., Toledo, Ohio Specime
numbers sent on application.
: We will furnish the REPUBLICAN an
the american Farm Juuraal, for $2.50p.
j year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

Lepper, Lewis Lepper and A. B. Carr,
and after hearing the evidence of the wit
ness and examining the bodies, do report
and say,
We, the jury, empanneled and sworn to
examine into the cause of the death of
Charles Lepper, Lewis Lepper and A. B.
Carr, do find that they came to their
death by the explosion of a boiler in the
Maumee Valley Mills, in the town of New
Haven, Allen county, Indiana. Ignorance
and incompetency was the cause of the
accident, by both the proprietors and en-
gineer.
Report-Charles Lepperis about thirty
seven years old. Found on his person
$500.
Lewis Lepper is about thirty years
old Found on his person $170,35.
A. B. Carr is about thirty five years old
Nothing found on his person.
J. Dougall Foreman S. NJ Eveland
L. M. Rogers. Herman Schneider
Martin Bell. Jno. B. Beugnot
! JOHN P. WATERS, Coroner
| Sent. 18th 1871
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

At d called Communication of Kilwin-
ming Lodge, No. AS F. 6 A. NJ, Sept IL,
1871, the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
The Great Creator of Heaven and Earth
having been pleased, through the myste-
rious workings of His providence. to re-
move our brother from the cares and
troubles of an earthly existence to state
of eternal duration, thereby weakening
the chain of friendship by which we are
united man to man.
Wherefore, be it Resolred, LIST: That we
recognize in the untimely death of our
Brother JOHN r. Hunt, another striking
instance of the uncertainty of life and the
vanity of all human pursuits. In the me-
ridian of his existence, in the prime of his
manhood, with bright hopes and pros
poets for long life of usefulness, he has
fallen, ike the autumn leaves to enrich
our moi her earth.
ID: The life and character of Brother
Hunt during the years he has been asso-
ciated with us, are worthy of all imitation
Honorable in every transaction with his
fellow man, charitable to a fault, temper
..te in all things, with kind word for all
affable, genial and eminently social-the
. Masonic fraternity have lost a member
) who was ever ready to stretch forth hi:
hands to assist the needy, and whose yea
for the sublime teachings of masonry wa
2 expressed in deeds as well as acords, ant
Society and community at large valua
BILE member whose loss will be great,
felt
Sd: To the bereaved parents of the de
S ceased we extend our heartfelt sympathies
J. and may He who tempers the wind to tn
a shorn lamb give them strength and con
ISOLATION to bear this their greatest Attic
d ton.
e 4th: To his brothers and sisters an
Q large circle of relatives and friends, in ar
!. other part of the State, we give the assul
= ance that he died leaving no spot or blen
IS ish his on fair fame, and with the coniidin
,e hope of blissful immortality beyond tn
% grave.
5th: That copy of these resolutions /
y spread upon the records of the Lodge,
copy sent to the parents of the decease,
and copy to the Plymouth Republica
and Democrat, and to the Rushville p
!, pers, witha request for publication
IL DAN. MCDONALD, W. M.
Y, J. W. HoUGHToN, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

THE MAN WHO STOLE A RIDE, came
from Chicago on the express train last
Sunday evening. He was discovered here
by the man who thumps the car wheels,
and scared from his roost ON brake I'M
der passenger car. He came out look
ing rather sheepish and very dusty
About the time the train started east he
was seen by persons at the depot climb
ing to the top of car. and spreading him.
selfout behind the elevated portion of the
roof of the car He was bound for Fort
WAYNE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

To THE SUFFERING.-The Rev. VIII
liam 81. Norton, while residing in Brazil
as Missionary, discovered in that land Of
medicines a remedy for CONSUMPTION,
ScRoFULA, SORE THROAT, CoUGHs, Colds.
ASTHMA, AND NERVOUS WEAKNESS
This remedy has cured myself. after all
other medicines had failed.
Wishing to benefit The suffering, will
send the receipt for preparing and using
this remedy to all who desire it, FREE Oh
CHARGE Please send an envelope, witt
your name and address on it.
Address, Rev. WILLIAM NORTON, gu
Broadway. New York City. 1y45
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

DIED.-In this place on Sunday even
ing last, MR.. JOHN r. HusT, after pain
full illness of several days
The deceased was highly esteemed by
orr citizens, and especially SO by Mr.
Nash, at the Hardware Store, in whose
employ he had been for some time His
relatives live in Rash county, in this
State. The Masonic Fraternity sent thu
remains of the deceased to his friends OF
Tuesday last.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

Those attending the Evening of Song"
by Mr. Philip Phillips of New York, at
the NJ E. Church, on Thursday evening,
Sept. 14th, will make selections, from the
programmes furnished, of the particular
pieces they desire to hear, and send up
their request to the Singer at the opening
of the exercises.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

The time to buy i ardware very cheap is
narrowing down to small point Messrs
Nash s. Breckenridge have two or three
thousand. dollars worth of goods left, which
they propose to sell little cheaper than the
low prices which they have been asking
since they commenced selling at cost.
They still have many desirable articles
needed in every family, which can now be
bought for less than their real value. See
their card in another column. They
mean what thsy say.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

4 Coon THING.-A man, about two
months ago, sent to H. B. Pershing and
got $500 worth of Liebig's Fever and
Ague Cure. An old friend asked him
why he got so much, and was told that
it cured him Of fever and agne about six
months before, after he had had it for 20
months ard could get nothing to cure it
but this, and he never intended to be
without it, as it had made him well
man. Sold by H. B. PERsHING, Whole
sale & Retaii--PIymoulh, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

THREE Hoes made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO cross the railroad bridge, over
Michigan street, Wednesday morning.
Not having due regard for the time card
now in force, and the right of way be-
longing to the eastward bound passenger
train, they suddenly came 10 grief, and
were hurled to the ground. Two of their
shoots" were materially abbreviated in
the effort to root the engine off the track.
1t was clear case of root hog and die. -
Stock-trains should always pay strict at
tention to the regulations, and never
run on passenger time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14


The New York Tribune says of Mr..
Philip Phillips, of New York, who will
sing at the NJ e. Church, on Thursday,
September 14th. "Sirce the days of the
Wesleys there has probably been no man
who has been so popular leader and
singer of Sacred Song"
The Western Christian AdUoeate says
of him: Those who have heard the
sweet singer viii hare lifelong recollec-
ton of him, for he always sings himself
into the heart.
Says the Louisville Journal: "His
voice is remarkable for is clear ringing
quality, for the purity of its tone, for its
fexibility and It's volume. and its effect il
indescribable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14
Sept. 18th 1871.
Terrible Accident near East st.
Louis.

A terrible accident occurred, between 8
and 10 o'clock, Sunday morning 10th inst,
at the crossing of the ST. Louis 81 Vandalia
Railroad and Collinsville plank road, two
miles and half from East St. Louis. A
party of picnickers, composed of sixteen
grown people and several children, left the
city, this morning, in large furniture
wagon, to spend the day in Illinois When
crossing the railroad track at the point
named they were struck by the excursion
train going to Highland. Three persons
were killed outright, two MORALLY and
four or five severely wounded. The
names of the killed are Charles Sanders,
John Brennan and Thomas Mehan; the
MORALLY wounded, Mrs Philomena Flood
and Emma Kenner; severely wounded,
Robert Flood, Gertie Flood, Cora Gill
more, Mary Flood, and man name I'M
known. Several others were slightly in
jured. In fact, only three of the entire
party escaped unhurt. At the point where
the accident occurred there is clear view
/ of the railroad for mile to the west and
four miles to the east; but it appears that
none of the party saw or heard the train,
although the engineer blew the whistle
and rang the bell This is accounted fol
by the fact that the wind was high, and
the whole party singing. The horses
were the first to discover the danger As
they stepped from the track they became
frightened. One sprang forward, the other
hung back, and between them the wagon
came to dead halt Just at this momen
the engine struck One horse was tori
nearly to pieces, and the wagon wa
broken to splinters. The train was stop
ped and all possible assistance rendered
to the wounded. Vehicles were procured
and the dead and injured brought to thi
city, and conveyed to their homes or tax
en- to the hospitals. No blame is attach
ed to the railroad employees, as everythin.
was done that could be 10 avert t he disas
Ter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

MAsoSlc.-There will be regular COM
munication of Plymouth Lodge, No. 149
F. & A. M, at their Hall, on Friday
evening, Sept. 18th, for work in the third
degree. All Masous are invited to be
present and assist in the work, and to par
ticipate in banquet on that occasion
BY order of the W NJ.
SepTwa c. c. Buck, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

GoDEY's LADY's Book for October, is
illustrated with a steel plate, which gives
an idea of the happy times enjoyed by the
young people at this season of the year in
"Nutting." An article descriptive of the
engraving says that 1.-The children of our
public schools, anxiously look for the
day when the privilege is given them to
gather the nuts in the parks. Tens of
thousands of people and horses and vehi-
cles can be seen together on that occas-
ion. Bands OF music enliven the scene
and with watching the enjoyment of the
happy children the day passes away pleas
antly."
The restraint hereabouts is not SO Sc
we're. nuts are gathered by the children
when they will; but the sport is not SC
keenly relished, becatise it is more com
mon, and not accompanied by any display
of professions or bands of music.
The embellishments as well as the read
ing matte. in this number will be fcunt
entertaining and useful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

NoTIcE.-Lost, last Friday afternoon, a
small roll of sewing, of swiss muslin,
somewhere between W NJ. Kendall S resi-
dence and H. B. Pershing's The finder
will please leave the same at the Drug
Store of H. B. Pershing and receive the
thanks of the owner
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

Mr.. FRANK ABBOT, of the firm of L.
Gould & Co., wholesale dealers in wooden
and willow ware, No =, South Water
street, Chicago, gave us call on Sunday
He made some sales to our merchants on
to trade with He is honest and under
stands his business
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14
If you want to enjoy IN evening of sor
go and hear Philip Phillips tonight.

LARGE APPLEs.-Mr. John Ritter of
this vicinity made Us present of five ap-
pies on Tuesday, the largest ofwhich meas
ured IA inches in circumference The five
apples placed in a row touching each 9TH
er, measured 81 inches. They are sweet
we did not learn the name-and very
nice for picking. No objcctionsto few
more of the same sort.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-09-14

50 calmly WAlt5 tue gtuLIt DFetLe-
With odors freighted, rich aud rare,
When moves the winds Ger Ceylon's seas"
Ceylon has been made tributary to the
proprietors of Rings Ambrosia," and
furnishes one of the choice perfumes
which make that genuine Hair Restora-
tive so popular. All Hair Restoratives
need good perfume, but we think the
proprietors of Rings have been particu
larry fortunate in the selection of theirs.