davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.

Childrens Day at the NJ. q, Church, on
Sabbath morning, consisted in singing
and some remarks from Supt. Kendall.
The Pastor being too sick to get out.
The services in the afternoon were
more extensive. Addresses were deliver
ed by Rev. Boyd and Rev. Taylor, H. G.
Thayer, Esq, H. B. Pershing, ESQ, and
W. B. Hess, Esq.
The singing was good and the c%ollec-
ton fair.
Next year, this festal day can be made
the most interesting OF the year by a
little better arrangement. Circumstances
seemed to be against us this time. The
children and youth having overdone
themselves in the public school exercises
the evenings previous.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL AM EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Yundt took very sick Sabbath
morning about service time and had to be
conveyed home by his friends.
Rev. Boyd had about six hours start Of
| Bro. Yundt and was very sick with chol-
era morhus. Both the gentlemen had to
disappoint their congregations on Sabbath,
They are . convalescent.
The Laporte District Conference of the
NJ. E. church meets in Laporte this week.
The regular and lay preachers from this
vicinity are in attendance.
The CHURCH OF COP, commonly call
ed Soul Sleepers, held quite a meeting
last Sabbath between here and Argos.
BAPTIST MINISTER On VIZ DRINKING.
A minister in Califo mia says; Il came
here with the old opinion that plenty
of wine would promote the temperance
cause. When l see whole families, fathe1
and mother, boys and girls, made drunk
ards by the produce of their W vine
yards, | am convinced that wine making
Is a curse. California is becomeing
State OF drunkards.
MORAL GOVERNMENT AS IT NOW IS.
Had we the same laws, and had the,
been enforced, one year ago as now, Ply
mouth Jail would have been full of guilt
parties. The council and other city Of
ticers have the commentator of all mora
and law abiding citizens in every ste
they have thus far taken.
THE way of the Transgressor is hard.
So says the good book. Sin always cost
more han righteousness, so says the eA
%perience of every sinner.
Now boys read Solomon, and lear
from him. Couple his sayi. gs about cel
tain doings with your experience. Say
the cost to your purse, and much more
the cost of a young mans reputation.
Let US see, Twenty-Five dollars woul
buy a suit of clothes. The Sunday we
observed would have given an equ,
amount o fmoral instruction making lift
, Saying nothing further about expense
: how much better it would have paid
have been to the children's meeting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

SOLD OUg.-Platt Mcdonald, Esq, for
many years one of the editors and pro-
prietors of the Plymouth Democrat, has
sold his interest in that establishment to
his partner, Ed. Vanvalkenburgh, Esq.
We have not learned what Mr.. Mcdonald
int ,nds to do, or whether he will remain
in this city but it is certain that he will
not be long content with an idle life.
We. hope he will find something to do
that will make him rich and happy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
What I Know About Trimming

Since the days of our grandmothers, there Ia.
dresses and suits as tins year; and the most popu-
lar is the so called French fold, made from bias,
material, put upon the dress in a variety OF styles.
To trim dresses at the present day without the vai-
ous Sewing Machine attachments would be an i'm
possibility.
Improvement for all Sewing Machines, with which
to mt on the fold as fast and as easily as I'm ordi-
nary hem can be made. The same Implement 10
also a practical Binder and good Hemmer.
II is being made and sold by the Leslie Runner
Company, and is a valuable addition to the Sewing
Machine. 1t is called Kom:ng's French Trimmer
and viii be sold by all Sewing Machine Agents.
Chicago Evening Post.
LESLIE RuFTLsK Co. s4s Wabash Az. ChiIn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

1t is understood that the young men
borrowed the horse and wagon to convey
them to a bunker soup meeting in the
country.
They had the misfortune to upset ard
break the wagon, and to break one of Cres-
ner's ribs. The matter was compromised
with the owners of the property by paying
damages. Whether this will satisfy the
offended law, is yet to be determined.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

The best Boys and girls ms game, and
the MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN at
greatly reduced rates. We will send the
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN and
DEMoREsT's YOU'VE AMERICA, which is
$1.00 for one year, to any person who
pays us $3.50, DEMoREsT's YOU'VE AMER
IcA is always sparkling with entertaining
Stories, Poems, Music, Puzzles, Games
Travels, and other pleasant features; is
profusely illustrated, and cannot fail to
amuse, instruct and elevate, and assist TO
make the lives of youthful Americans USE
full truthful and happy. 2-n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
For the REPUBLIcAN.l
Communication.
LAPoRTE, IND, June 18th, 1878

LAPoRTE, IND, June 18th, 1878.
DEAR REPUBLICAN:
We attended the Jubilee at Chicago,
myself, Mrs. G. and our landlady. Our
candid opinion of the affair is that nc
finer music was ever heard in Chicago.
The receipts for the tour entertainments
could not have fallen much short of
$75,OO0 ,lthe receipts of the different Rail
Roads on the occasion could not have fail
en- short of 100000
Fine shower last night.
Brown succeeded in the trial for Sher-
if of Laporte County, over McCollum
whose election (last falD Brown contest
ed.
Trade good. June roses in full bloom
More anon,
CHAPMAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

at the Corner of Gano and Michigan Street, one
door North of Blain's Drug Store, in the room for
merly occupied by Mrs. PEMBROKE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
BoRRowED.-Tuesday night,

BoRRowED.-Tuesday night, Mr..
Brown, police officer, discovered AL.
Patterson and Charley Cressner, driving
out of town with a horse and buggy, be-
longing to N.ussbaum 8 Mayer, which
looked rather suspicious, He informed
Sheriff Harris of the fact. The Sheriff
went in pursuit, and met them near the
brewery, only a short distance from town,
coming back. They we're taken before
Justice Fish, about twelve O'clock at
night, and he held them in $25 bonds for
their appearance before him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
NEW
a Good Bargain.

first class Threshing Machine and horse pow
N er, and a South Bend Clover hulllng machine
for sale. win be sold for verylow figures. They have
been in use two years, and ore in good running
order. For further particular, call on the subscri-
Der, at his farm five miles south of Plymouth,
where the machines may be seen.
iune5-'T3-4w. WIN. LuITE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
Notice OF Appointment,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ has been appointed Administrator of the Els
tate of Caroline NJ. James, late of Marshall
County. deceased. Said Estate supposed to be
solvent. JOHN COTTON, Admir-
May 18th, 1SI3-3w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

The characters Of tho Cherokee
alphabet, seventy-eight in plumber,
were invented by an unoduoated
Indian named George Guess, or
Sequoyah. Before his tribe had
removed from Georgia, one day he
saw q person writing n letter. and
asked what the man was doing
Ho was told that the man was talk
ing on paper, and that the Great
Father at Washington .Clyscou!d
take that paper and interpret it.. 1t
struck Guess, who was possessed OF
remarkable faculty of invention,
that there was no good reason why
the Indians should not be able to
talk on paper as well rs the white
man, whereuponhe shut himselfpp
in his wigwam for about two
weeks, and, .while ! everybody
thought he was crazy, invented the
Cherokee alphabet. Tho charac-
tors wore syllable as hciarrnnged
them, which can be easily learned,
and there is scarcelya grown Chero-
kco who cannot read by thor use
Col. Boudinot, who, is the authorl.
ty for this story, says that poor
Guess grew frightened ut the effect
of his own invention when he saw
everybody reading, and cthe old
sa wage habitsbroken up, and wan
dered off to Mexico, where he final
ly died. In consideration OF the
value Of Guesss invention, the
Cherokees have paid u pension to
bis widow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

A ZEN THOUSAND DOLLAR BIBLE
In tho book store of Mr., Bouton,
on Broadway, there is now on cx-
hibition what is certainly the most
valuable copy of the Holy Bible cv-
er compiled. 1t represents the in
dustrious toll for thirty yoars of an
English collector Biblical prints,
o,chingi, ongravings, original
drawings in oil and water colors,
and authoritative uorr curious cdi,
ton of the Scriptures, and is now
roughly valued at $4,000, though
its real price may very likely prove
to be much higher. The complete
text used is that of DR.. Kitto's edi-
ton of King James Bible. But
this is but q fractional part of the
sixty hugo folio volumes through
which it is spread. Sometimes the
reader will turn over fifty consccu-
tive pages ofillustrations between
those scattered fragments. Such
subjects, for example, MS "Susana
and the Elders" or "Daniel in the
Lions Den," are enriched with
scenes of illustration drawn from
every fold of every art-the con-
vent missals of tho medieval ages,
the strange, fanciful, strikingly
false drawing of the Italian mas
ters, the grotesque works of Dutch
and German painters, and the
latter and more, truthful efforts
of modern zines. FL dsall Rthis
monument of loving devotion to a
worthy hobby, are included no less
than so, 900 illustrations of various
kinds, some of them worth $50. to
$500 each, and extracts from some
thirty editions Of the sacred text
Such a treasure ought speedily to
find u purchaser in some of our few
great Libraries, where it would be
an unfailing spring of delight and
instruction to artists and men Of
letters. N, Y. World. r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
Pullmaaa,n's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Acconmoda tion Trai lbs between
Houston and Ansth.s iIia fi"4 ~ W. -H'
Passengers for Waco must, take Nail aud Rx-
press Train leaving Houston at I 30 a. m.
The above Trains mako the folio wing eonn'c-
tons, viz iT1..n 1I..s.' U'r rrarIrr r.If
At Hearne with international r. X. daily (Sun-
days excrpteti) Nor,hnt On p. m. and 10 a. M;
South. at Q 90 p. m. and is pm. rsHN ".-
At Waco, with stages for P"rln, woodbury.,
CoviS gton, Cieburne. Acton, Granl,~rry, Weather.
ford and JoCkshoro, Tuesdays, Thnrs:ays and snn-
days, at I GOA. M. For rowash on Fridnysst 90
y. M For Valley Mills, Clft.n, Meridian. fpoiout,
Irrdrll, Dufo. Sfphcnsyillc, on Mondays and
Thursdays at 100 a. Nj. sIlur'. IaiaF 5a i-."
At Mcxin. with line Of Hacks for, Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays. 90 '' '
Mondays, Wednesdays and FridNysat 7 90 an.
East, for Tyler and Longvsw, Sundays, wSlues-
days and Fridays at . 90 n. n.r'I fasrHe2 r
For Fort Worth, daily at 7 90 an. ..
southwc cat, for Cleburne, every Monday att AM
n' Northwest, for Denton ard Gainesville, every
Wednesday at I 90 am.
% At Mckinney, North with Fl Paso Stage Line
daily, Sundays cxecpted) for Sherman, Red River
City, and Terminus of the NJ, X. 4. railroad.
West via Plot Point, Denton, whitcsboro,
'anesvl'o Decatur and Jacksboro daily at 100 AIN.
Fast, (Tri-wcekly) Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
uriavs, for Greenyillc, Beuham, Paris, Carks> ike
and Jefferson at q 0oa, m. I'v gff Euti.fsr ~
|, At Iedbettcr, with daily stage Tor LaGrahge.
At McDnde, with daily Stage for Bastrep.
At Austin, with daily sh,go for San Marcos, New
BrsuhfeIs, San Antonio and III Psso.
Through Rates and Bills OF Lading given from
Stations on thelinc oithis road to New Orleans and
New York. via Morgan's Line Of steam.hps, Gal
weston to New Orleans, aud Merchants Line Steam
shps, New crlesns to New York, shippers furnish
ing their own Bills Lading.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or James W.
Manguni, Northern Agent, sherman, and HI: Ra-
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio. .'' ..T
o. IT J. DURAND, Gsn'l supt.
J.wALDo, G. F.AT.A. ra8f 7r-fsy ..-.-t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

a SIM ffanolseo paper thus do.
tcibos Tho progfeas ofChrlataln a.
iompts 70 rcgcncratc tho heather
Chlneo e that ellyiFs fHygy
Ilorc sflohho1A again, yoa, Idlci.
moss galore. On last Sabbath n
band ol young followoro Of tho
meel, md lowly Jesus, after per.
forming their devotional exercises,
retired from the sanctuary to Dram
nan sti Get, near Sixth, for contem-
plation and silent prayer. Here
thoy bcheld o. Chinese. One Of tho
larger youths lifted up his voice to
the right hand of the throne with
tho brief but fcrvcnt appeal, allow.
ly Jasis, here's n Chincc p and lift
cd up q brick in his own right
hand. This example of zeal was
not lost upon his young compan-
IONS. The Holy Ghost wrought in
their awakened hearts, and they
all lifted up stones. So they pro-
ceeded 10 mako prophet Stephen
of that heather, and stoned him
good. And about tho same, hour
another band of Christian hope,
who were on Fifth Street, near
Mission found q Chinaman, and
the love of their Saviour wrought
mighty in Ithoirl heartssH and fall
ing upon that pagan they treat
cd him spitefully. The leader o
the band said that they had "kick
cd hoil out of him." 1t is at leas
sure that he was transfgurcd be
fore their eyes, and his face glowet
in rainbow hues, for thcrc was rec
and blue and yellow and green
Perhaps tho reader thinks they
wero Goddess hoodlums who dir
thisl Not any they were verita
bic Sabbath-S School lads, voritably
let out from their gospelry. AnC
of such is tho kingdomlof Christ il
San Francisco.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
q RfspoiNsr " 4 N rs I,.,Tbe con-, con-.

EoeA RESPONSE WANTED. The conf
ipositors Of the New York Tribune,
,ata chapel meeting rccently, ap-
proved oftho proposition that. the
printing Offices, in the United States
give one or mora pounds of old
type for tho purpose Of making q
statute to Horace Greeley, tos1be
erected oyer his grave in Green
wood and ask y the compositors
throughout the country to give the
proceeds of one thousand ems, to be
.setup on February a3dCncxty the
sixty-sccond anniversary of the
Birth of Mr., Greeley, the money to
DO forwarded to the President of
TIC New York Typographical I'M
ion No. 6, at No. % Duane street, in
That city, of which Union Mr.
Greeley was the first president.
Will the printers sanswcr.TMsm
mis- Appeal. sebAAt'AN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
BRIanr BRoIDER1Nes. LTberrc ar,

BRIGHT BRoIDERINGs. There are
some people who pass their lives
as though they had been sent into
the world for tho express purpose
of seeing how wrotched they could
render themselves and how .uncom-.
Portable they could make other
people. Everything has a dark
dingy aspect to them. They sec 10
good in anything and are disposed,
to continual fault finding. What a
mistaken notion of lifoI such per-
sons have. They never enjoy life.
Instead of hunting out the sunny
spots of this beautiful world they
appear to be always seeking foy
dark, damp, gloomy caves, where G
they can freely Indulge Their mor!'
bid gloominess. How muchewiser
and better ito look at tho bright
side and be hopeful and cheerful
even in hours ofl'eal gloom. If the
road is ropgh and hard 10 travel,
press on with b stout hepst and uns
faultering courage, The smooth
place WILDE reached at last
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

nm whns ihsbegsot ~ wot
man In many instances, has hor
husbands fortune In her powcf, be-
oauso alo fnhy or may not conform
10 bia circumstances, This N her
first duty, and u ought 10 DO her
pride. No pasalon for luxury or
display ought 10 TEMP hdr for 4
moment TO deviatc IN tho lonstldN
gree from this limo Of conduct. She
will find her responsibility In IT.
Any other course Is indebtedness
itself, and inevitably leads 10 ruin.
Nothing can be moro miserable
than TO keep up appearances. II II
could succeed cit would cost, more
than Il; is WORTH rs IL never can,
it's failure involves tho greatest
modification. Some of tho sub
FINEST exhibitions Of human virtue
have been made by women who
have boon procipitatod suddenly
from wealth and splendor to abso'
lutte want. Then man fortunes
are, in manner, in tho hands OF
his wife. inasmuch rs his own pow
or of exertiop depends on herr II
it be harrasscd and worn to q NOR
bid irritabllity, her gentle tones
steal over it with q soothing more
potent thanAtho(most, exquisite mu.
sic. uIfovcry enterprise be dead
her patience and fbrtitude baNe the
power to kindlo thom in the heart
and he again goes forth to cncoun.
ter with tho tolls and troubles Of
! lifo.-Matrim0nidl Ne,cS. .rTF Y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
mn, rs STATE OF TEXAS.
TO I'M summary OF DALLAS .--Gnrn1lNdi

To mn isRERrrr OF DALLAS Co.-GnEETiKd' :
You are crety commanded that you summon, by
publication L. b. Simpson. whose residence y M.
known, to be and appear before the Disfrict oonr.
Ito be holden In and for tho county ofBaas, az .ne
Courthouse thereoffn the city of Dnias on the Lat;
Monday ,spS " ss$sr \ 9Th ast NED
in said Court against the said L. d. Simpson, ana
alleging in substance as follows-to-wit: Iha'
heretofore. to,ylt scn,tbe 9Th day OF fepspalS e.
live red to the snd John Russell, his certain prom
ipsory noto, in Wiling, IN xerds aud figures ssse-
'lows--to.w wit: ,o-o
Ono day after fiatsl promise to pay John Bufssl,
Tho sum Of Two Hundred Dollars in gold FOR vaiuo
rooeiyod of him, with interest at the rate OF ten
per &C nj. per annumaf hHs - n.iIH. in ia,t1Ils
y n tbe tenor and effect M which ,n'd promissors
note said dcfeldent b. ID Simpson became liable,
anJ found and egreed and faithfully promised to pay
d }e said plaintiff John Russeja TIE saIi san q
Money in said promissory notc'srecfhef that wa VA
nssory mote has lons s.s s Sesn vs and dis
e. H. III Ia @Ssy sd SSi rtiassa and SIN
fsia and refuses to pay thesame oranypart thereof
4 rs assEiS z sps lip sd sissset
s sn1Iespt "a Snd dscbargs said scmssory
nSfe, and prays that said defendent y: d; sTpsoSS
shss sment for fs said sum Of money in said
' T@r E Nv ST ihsfe yon then and ihere this
" t.t ald ccsrl, vita your return thereof,
.f. s.ts YOU have executed tho same.
@iinefkcJehN NJ. Laws, Clerk Of tho
N District Court Of Dallas county.
~ 30 .siyep Under my lsnA andSeal q saih
NIX - in the city Of DALLAS this The IJth day
! seq y jsNo. IL Jays. 6 Z. c. psus Tex,
W. r. c0osBEs, Deputy. lle-4tl
Astes--J. N. Blows, shorn Dallas Co, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
The Evil Effects OF Gambling,

We wish tho poor fellows no evil,
but, if we were betting mon, we
would willingly bet two to one
like all buyers Of tickets inthe Lou;
isville hiblary-that out Of the. ten
men who jOintly.won tho big prize
of S75, 900, five will be in the poor
house, in Jail or in q drunkard's
grave, within Ave years. from, this
date. All experience points that
way. Our old citizens recollect
- - 7---- who stood--if not in q
scientific way, at least, in pecu-,
MARY way ut the iieaa bf,his pro
fession,, till, imam evil hour. he
drew 100000 in some lottery estab-
lishcd for some great philant hropic
purpose. He soon lost, practice,
money, selfrespect, and therespect
of his fellow-citizens, lands died q
pauper. Even younger men may
recollect Birdstick, the oyster man,
who, in 1853, won $1,000, got rid Of
his little business. and1'thc prize
money in four months, and fed to
Now Cork from his 5eiiraged credi-
tors without SO much as d change
Of clothes and'awithout money to
pay hi railrord fare. We might
manticn other names il we did not
fear To wound the feelings of those
left behind by the unfortnnates,
.wh6ia a-pYize.in ''well-eondueted
lostors" drove to an early and IN
glorious grave, Atany Of 9pr read,
crs may, from their own circle Of
acauai atances,r draw additional il.
iustrations. Louisville C9nS9srt
cidl.
.JftEtFstSsfTTTTTaVil
LEARN TRADEs.-There is an un
fortunate tendency among the
youth OF the present day to neglect
tho acquiring of some useful TRADE,
to go into business, which means
the, coming to the city to 60 into q
store at o small salary With sfnall.'
or chances of advance.l lAzlarge
majority ofour young mon scem'to
feel that it is not honorable to be
carpenters, blacksmiths or ,machin
lists. No greater mistake could be
made. Young mon. fromltho conn
try, do not be too, anxious to quit
the paternal roof. Do not be al,
lured by the glittering Inducements
of.great cities to- turn your backs
upon the experiences. and adviceof
your fathers. Above all things,
before going forth TO encounter the
vicissitudes of fortune, arm your
sell with a thorough knowledge of.
some branch Of labor. Many young
men of talent and promise become
failures, because they start out in
life without any spccilci purpose,
and drift around withontr udder or
cofnps . nur they arc compienly
No matter how fair
your prospects may be- no time Is
lost which is spent in the learning
of good trade. and no greater mis-
take was ever made, than suppos,
ing that there was anything DIS
honorable or undignided 10 the
calling Of The carpenter, the shoe
maker or tho cooper. Egnspit1
blacksmith, on e--1 ptil- IL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
.cTs ,yith xcn,Iencss md ihorouxtn

ACTS with gcntlencss md thorough
N ness on the Liver and general circulation
keeps tho bowels in natural motion. and ciearscs
'thc system from all impurities. ,nf,Ncver fails to
s csge bvst Dr. OlS PR0PlTTS S SlssTiIj n
Enlargement, Dyspepsia, Indigestion loss Of Ape
tic Nausea sour stomach Heart Burn, debility, low
spirits, cold feet and hands, Costiyenees Listest;
ness, collie chronic dlarrhea, and chronic Chis ahd
Fever. faf1 NG MI H. Trl. i tg !, u,,,,-,'
Fg-Compoundcd in strict accordance with skilliu'
chemistry and scientific phafnacy, this puroiy veg
table Go LEB RIA TED R RsTs.s tss;
Of twenty years incessant usc been styled the Great
RESTORATIVE and REcurrRAsT by the eniishtenec
Testimony OF Thousands using 1t; so harmoniousI,
adjusted That keeps the Liver in heathiul action;
and when the directions are observed the process Of
tinues uninterruptedly to a ripe old age, and mar,
like the patriarchs old, drogs into the grave null
ss Ms. w,s LIVER MEDICINE f pa.1a s s1s
his prerogatlye. :. Adapted to the NEST DELICATE tenn,
permanent and robust CONSTITUTIONS IT can 90 given
with olual safety mud, lcertaiutyof SUGGEST to the
young child, invalid lady or strong man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01
Metallic Burial Cases.

which he can deliver on call. He has the exclusive
agency for these Burial Cases, for Dallas and sur.
rounding counties, and can supply them at the low
est prices. Having provided himself with q neat
.'' gr's.H EA r. s e., re77ea
and necessary appendages no will undertake all the
necessary arrangements for buriRls with dispatch
He has determined to make this his exclusive
business and respectfully asks tho PATRONAGE OF the
public. N'N A. w. MORTON.
= i39:t1 hIims 81 Do. Cochran Qato Stlll) Street
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-01

tributaries of the chesapeake have
become green, and. In consequence,
unmarkctabiet 6reen,s rs not-'a
fashionable col or among oyster cat
ers in the United States, though In
Paris green oyster viii sell for'
twlce as much as a white one The
French oystermen have Hgreening
ponds in which oysters are places
for the purpose Of being brought 70
their favofile color
= AS1 40 49, = ,,,.-,., s,.,,...
- ~ u ~. Tsb q. Is. sl.rf