davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
HunlOr.

A GOOD name for female druggist
Ipecacu-Hannah.
WHY are young ladies given to blush
ing? Because it's becoming red.
A PLUMP refusal The declination of
an offer of marriage by fat woman.
"MoNEY is very tight in these times"
said thief, who was trying to open a
bank vault.
THERE is said to be no absolute cure
for laziness, but a second wife has been
known to hurry it little.
THE man who got in the habit of ris-
ing with the occasion found it did not
agree with him-nor with others.
A LADY reporter, sent to an agricult-
ural fair, wrote of lot of young pigs:
"They look too sweet to live a min
ute"
A DETROIT paper, noticing the fact
that man lately dropped dead while
combing his hair, says, "And yet there
are people who will persist in the dam
gerous habit !"
A COUNTRY paper says that, in reply
to question from the lecture commit
tee of the chief town of the district, as
to the subject of lecture to be given
at the institution, the lecturer tele-
graphed, GA Taste Of Naples and
Rome" The operator made it read,
GA Taste of Apples and Rum.
A YOUNG lady took her younger
brother, little boy of three or four
years old, to church. The preacher was
an earnest man, and spoke very loudly.
During the sermon she saw the little
fellow in tears, and asked him what was
the matter with him. He sobbed out,
"That man is hollering at me-
A MAN in Indiana has had lots of fun
out of valentine, in which he was de-
picted as "mother's pet" This set
hi Il in a rage; he got drunk, abused
his mother, whipped his wife, because
he thought she knew something of it,
was discharged from his place in the
mill, made disturbance on the streets,
was arrested, fined about $13 and sent
to Jail.
KATE STANTON asserts that the planets
revolve around the sun by the influence
of love, as a child revolves about his
parent. Wueu Tic WIlUcI WhS DOy,
he used to revolve round his parent
good deal, and may have been melted
thereto by love, but to an unprejudiced
observer it looked powerfully like
trunk-stral'.
AN Aberdeen minister, catechising
his young parishioners before the con-
gregation, put the usual question to a
stout girl, whose father kept public
house" What is your name?" No
reply. The question having been re-
peated, the girl replied: "Nane O
your fun, Mr.. Minister, We ken my name
well enough. Dye no say, when We
come to our house on a night, Bet,
bring me some ale 2"
A SIMPLE Highland girl called upon
an old master with whom she had for
merly served. Being kindly invited by
him to share in the family dinner, the
usual ceremony of asking blessing
having been gone through, the girl,
anxious to compliment her ancient host,
exclaimed "Ah, master, We maun haze
a grand memory, for that's the grace We
had when was wi We seven years
|
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

All Communications for this paper should BIO ac-
-companied by the name Of the author; not neces-
sarily for Publication, but as an evidence of good
faith the part Of the writer. Write only on one
side OF the paper. Be particularly CAREFUL in Civ
ing and dates to have the letters and figures
plain and distinct.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28
Can Wheat be Raised i'm Nebraska (?


This question is frequently asked,
and Mr.. E. w. Grinnell, residing two
and half miles from Harvard, Clay
county, Neb., on the line of the Bur-
lington and Missouri River railroad,
answers the question with the follow
ing statement of his success with that
crop in 1873. He homesteaded 160
acres of land, and cultivated 100 acres
with wheat. His figures are as fol-
lows:
Breaking hundred acres, at 50 per
acre. $ZUOVe
Second breaking one hundred acres, at sl.5e
per acre 5000
Sewing ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Seed-wheat, $50 bushels ............-..... 10000
Cutting and stacking, $3.50 per acre. $780,. $4,000
Threshing, AZ cents per bushel. ...... $500
Hauling ~ miles to market, IS cents per
ioao ........-........--.--. 4l.2o
Total. $92O25
1900 bushels wheat, which he sole at 80
cents per bushel s., 024 90
Profit. 81, os.75
Placing the value of this land at eight
dollars per acre, the price at which the
Burlington and Missouri River railroad
holds its lands adjoining this fs1m, it
will be seen that the profit of this single
crop of wheat has over paid the cost of
the land on which it was raised by three
hundred dollars, and falls short of pay
ing for the whole quarter section, by
less than one hundred dollars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-28

utilized-should this movement be political |?
We answer yes, and we use the term in its
truest sense. 1t should occupy, possess and
hold every Office in this nation, from path
master to President.
1t should represent thenation abroad at the
courts of st. James and Versailles.
Congress should be filed with it's represent
alive men.
Judges in full sympathy with its objects
should occupy our supreme benches-men who
in the noon-day light of the present age, will
be able to see their way through the musty
preceder,ts of by-gone times, to decision es-
tablishing the law to be, that corporations are
the serUants and not the masters of civilization.
Men, who. when musty decisions stand in
the way, will brush them aside as cobwebs that
have been spun in the judicial night, on which
the sun of better day is now dawning, when
railroad money ceases to buy decisions from
yenal and avariciousiudges, who have cursed
this country for the last half-century.
1t should have a system of politics that is
pure-from its equation of forces, the factor
money should be eliminated.
II the money power shows itself in our
councils, it should be stamped into nothing
ness and ground into the dust beneath the
feet of honest men. 1t should be made to
know it's place; it's baneful presence should no
longer poIlute onr high places.
This insidiou money power has poisoned
the sources of our national life 1T has woven
its meshes about our Government until flushed
with its triumphs, it has become bold and ar
rogant. 1t is united, cunning and deter
mined 1t invades the council chambers Of
the nation, corrupts the trusted statesman,
brushes merit. and makes honest poverty q
shame.
Through unjust legislation and cruel exac-
tiops, it robs the people of the just reward of
their toll and appropriates the earnings OF
millions.
| 1t has made infamous the once proud name
| of our beloved land and has made the name
Of American politics a synonym for corrup-
ton, knavery and vice. 1t presides in the
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Miscellaneous.

AT s. & l.. V. ODELLs, 100 West Nth-stp
n corner Of Brsssaye tFbshei 1Sj2MALB HELP o. eseD
descpion Cochen Porers Waters, Gardeners arm Hams ue
f Men &C. e,e nationality, constantly Lagli references IL
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

SCHOOL" MATINEE, SAT RDAI, MAY . 1880.
BOX BOOK OPEN TWO NEBAa Is ADVANCE.
CARRIAGES MAY BE ORDERED AT 1880.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Farmers.

CARM HAND-A German young man; IN IN
crstd al, tnIs Of firmug pain gar.enng mlkng tasin9
r4r. Of iore 6s: c,n furnish good refer &C., Can DO su
OyELiS AGiSCY 100 Wet 3itst corner Bd"aJ hqAfe ot l.
TSEFUL FARM WORK-By Swcde aged
~ ,ear. no chren gbo take Of horses drive ieti
an ee do .arcni.4 tcp rous wal. atd .vrs n
god r,commeuaa Cal al CAtfLAihh los "''' I1 D.
cor. th-sVe.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Portsrs.

DORTER and USEFUL MANA respectable
nid Il pllce IN store hotel or Office, - Uoe
s ig nan, can rh exec cn rcele moerato Ap
ME Al 0lEIIS AGENCY 10g Wet Sith st. corner EfD-tra
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
NOACHMAN and USEFUL, COOK, CHAM
.FUL MAMA respectable yonng man,

~ MERMAID kc-By a man and children nal Is vel
1peenced driver grolm also assist iu lrn a. vic
lnd of upstairs work aud cook Gail al IARPh'
TERs. 1913 West llthft c0rnof Otn ave.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Gardeners.

(tARDENER.--A young man aS 1rSt-ciasS
N Gsreuer understands all nis OF veleahe -ni hysf tifss
inc pruning rraung laying lawns, terraces * ais" DOT A COZ
ersres; cn furnish crctnt references AgpJ Al op"LLo
kGEktN. IUJ q, dtta-st corner 0taag
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

tsy landed would like place take Of anl eal
srI 10 male himself generally useful Can be ODkLL
AGEECl, 100 Wesl Jibt- eOrnsI BroaGsAL.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Amnsemc.ts.

A ACADEMY. CAP0UL" BENEFIT
srlsSEsh E.'7;i ii ?:Si1; Sss,sr e
MoSgsyR kysrIr MGE2s Mt4igsh G4roohS
MI, THIS. MONDAY. MAYA ~ iisoP.
SfsSSs sSf. y, 6iSes5SA s iS fSo% 2''2a 1eHaf,m
Tbs peri SsIoa.SSs Ss', vii s b d sS g. fs ss Of Mr. '"'''
| The net Act} FRA piW0Lo.
Mile pRE5k IRl, rAvL4SS "a i.go3 LUccA
| cAPOVL, o ,, scOLAsA BOY.
Til. ro.rh A.. gs ngeuEy6fT,9' f,'''l
NILSSON sni CAP0rL '''''''''
The nad a|1IipA Ai.' o,rsyA roraAu
cAPou1, DEG r, PrESi n 2, 2, .,,.. ,coLLErTL
The Third At ias iiS'h iTA St Ia5HfsE2o~ 6t hu5S2
cAporI Iisls scolhaG 2, AZ lSSs e., &C
Ho''l Directors md Ms NJ 8 BFEEss AGaS
To&oREog GueslayD Nay D. at O.@.,
'''Ia Ma i'sl,i%'SI Max sfEikosi sSjc n. 'li'''''
sre,vo, ,nf ITa 1 PsIS%sse 5S g,ee Si GGe,,p,xy se
LrccA. Di NGRskA LUorA
fEaRacT si IiiP S S 6sl eoar4s W Sl'
The pe,forH.sce VII consist o. De fO.osias
The second aOs sci' %i' 6ER sfi FGf fHS i1nugrz
The .scoal 81 q cafllA ToiGu.
Seats a, sdc@yi ..o 7ol CScarmsT II Bro,dw,
A CADEMY. STRAKOSCH's BENEFIT.
roAosapT GRayD TEEsBA ,1},, Ysy ATS
'"A'y Mi " Max 5Gi'HsS sT9aKosH. SSsh.'' 10
srRAKoscu n&ISS rsf Ri.o'SP SfSaa G1 IS' COMPANY.
The unermentOnel ar have volunteered tsis
me PAULINE Nile lima Nine PAULrNS
LUCIA, MURSkA, LUCIA,
DI MUESKA, IUCCA, DT MURSKA.
Nile ID MusAa sings by hind permission Of Mr. r. Rglman,
Of
bTRAKOSCH ITALIAN OFLlA COMPANY
The viii consist Of the folio
GOUN0D-Fifst Act, FAUST.
CAPOCL EANNBTL
WEBER-Secogl Act DER FRElSCuUEH On Gennsnl
Mue PAULISE .uCCA.
Nile CANlSSA, PFLUBCBR.
MBYERBEER-Secoul Act. DINOKAH
Nile ILMA DI MURsKA
DoNlZETTI-Secoal Act, LUCRBlA BOR5IA.
Nine PAULINE LUCCA.
tom KARI, NASSBru
THoMAS-Finh Act, HAM .bT Ohe Mad scsnel
Mile LIMA III MURSKA.
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
Musical Directors Conductors ItTSRSs
Seats Academy; also TOi schrnerasi ia BroAdsay
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CUSHMAN.
a MORNING AND EVENING READINGS
MISS CHARLOTTE CUSUMAN
MONDAY LVsSING May 4,
Selections from Romeo and JIlis.'
WEDNESDAY MORNING May 9,
Selections from" ierc of Venice"
SATURDAY MORNING. Miy9.
Selections from" Much Ado Nothing"
NOTEIhe Reaj viii consist Of M lneo1s
Selections
Morning Readings .. Evening Reading NJ z
Il RAdings
Carios Stationery S25 BOgay, Twofh. from
N. 70 4 D. m. duy.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Brooklyn Board.

BOARD on the IIil.-A strictly private family
IP VII LET Que or two large ROOMS, nicely furnished to gen,
SO 80 week Location deghu opposite tn- phfs
convenient lines Of House contains Improvements
Call at 25S Tompkins ave, Greensve., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

80 VE.-WANTED-A situation by
y 4 frscas coofed COACHMANi thoroughly undeist'BHs
i. u,ur,s; no oil on the counr best ciy reference
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04

TTNI0N SQUARE THEATER.
- Begins At $, over at IL. Saturday matinee at 1870 m
Proprietor. t.ss.shE 'i''A
A. NJ Palnet
THIS WEEK.
15lst o. lb,th
PERFORMANCE AND UNDlMIISHED SUCCESS
OF tue New Play,
LID ASrkAi.
b. Octave Feglet and Dion Doucic,ult
pabIc reminded that ,he proactal ruu Oi this
MOST CHAIMING PLAY.
which has now entered upon - -
and which might be indefinitely extended shortly be brought 10
close to management avail E.esr- o. Che soes o
Of tue COMPANY, for appearance nerc nave ees
msnY requests. -. .....,.... ,r,-,,,,,
Dumass grrst Play,
CAMILLE,
returned from her hrhsus
staring tour Mss MAUDB GRANGER and M JOHN PARsbhLh
will reappear ,,,,, Dvy,ruvoa.y
FRIDAY, MAY S-BeueG OF 1ss hAl CLiA on
s-nrl-L- Maz 9. q 30 ---L- A---u- D I'D ANLEAI
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Waters.

NVAITER--By man aged 20 years, VINO Is
tlorougy eprfIeni branches boh ia ths eeun, asa
E4ropc; vii cts conli best r "An -A"-s 1'' -
CARPENTERS. l3o West llttsL, corner Oh ave-
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
Doaro ano Roome.
East Side.

East Side.
ITO EAST 17TH-ST.-ROOMS to LET, en-
~ suite sirgly with without board best OF encee.
An EAST 34th-st., near LexingtOn-aVe,
-tO handsomely furnished with frsteas board of am
No
New-York tribune., 1874-05-04
DOARD may be lad frOm Nay ln
Mrs. NIBLO is prepared % arrange WI


w Obtain hrslcas B0arl De1ly fu yegeasl anl mki
choice large arV hs second and hh fOors location
within four the different churches the depot and post
ONCE this iav1rt Summer alreay celebrated for s purity Of
atmosphere picturesque and charming d1ves there also
large barn and stable attached address COUNTRY BOARD Box 70 -
Insf "a .Mnrr-a afnNrn. y j.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
THE FLOOD.
The Entire 0uachIta Valley Under
Water.
situation at New OrIeaus-The PEG.
pie Helping Themselves.

From the New Orleans Bulletin, l5th.I
From the officers Of the steamer Will
lie, which arrived Monday night from
Arkadelphia, we learn that he entire
0uachita Valley is inundated. The
towns OF Trenton, Monroe, Columbia
Harrisonburg, Trinity, and nearly every
plantation on the river has suffered, and
when the Willie came through not only
was the main river rising but its numer-
GUS tributaries we're pouring perfect tor
rents of water into it.
The news from Red river is of a more
encouraging nature, that stream being
pretty we'll in its banks, and no serious
overflow anticipated.
From the officers of the B. l.. Hodge,
we learn that the work Of closing the
Bonnet Care break is making but little
progress. They report no new breaks
between this city and Baton Rouge.
The officers Of the Z. Hensley make a
similar report in regard to the Belle
Chase crevasse.
The river along the city front can
safely be placed as on a stand, and every
weak spot is guarded vigilantly by the
authorities that be.
Along the lower coast we learn from
reliable sources that a general overflow
is imminent, and only the most uhtiring
vigilance on the part of the residents of
this section of the State can prevent
such a calamity. We hope, however,
for the best, as the planters residing in
this section have resolved to help them
selves, and place no confidence in
Bombastes Furioso," otherwise known
as General JEFF Thompson.
At sunset last evening the gauge at
the head of Canal street denoted four
and half inches above high water
mark Of 1871.
A large portion of the upper steam
boat landing is under water, and from
Poydras to Delord streets the water has
seped through to such an extent that the
batture outside of the wood work is not
fit to discharge freight upon.
At the Canal street ferry landing the
water started to run through yesterday,
but was promptly stopped.
At Morgan's ferry landing and oppo-
site the French Market the flow of water
has been arrested by temporary levee.
In the Fourth District all points threat
ened are closely watched, and no imme-
date danger is apprehended.
The break at Bonnet Care threatens
serious damage to the Jackson railroad;
but, as the management have made
every possible arrangement to conduct
their business in spite Of all crevasses,
we have nothing to fear. Freight and
travel on this line will, we can assure
our readers, be uninterrupted by any
overflow that may occur; the company
having made all arrangements neces-
sary to place several steamers between
the lake end of the Pontchartrain rail-
road and Pass Manchac, in case of in
terruption by high water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
Enring Inaecfs.

Now that spring has opened those
who intend cultivatinG gardens will find
it to their advantage to attend to the
following items Of interest about bugs
A small black flea, in great swarms,
eats the leaves of cabbage plants after
they come up from seeds sown in the
open ground, and also early cabbage
plants after being set out in the open
ground from hot beds. A slight busting
of fresh Stacked lime over the plants in
the morning, while wet with dew, will
drive them off or kill them. Dust the
plants one morning, and again the
second morning after that; then the job
is finished. The flea is more fond of
pepper cress than cabbages, so that if
the cress is sown thinly along with the
cabbage seed it will save the cabbages.
A greenish mealy louise in vast numbers
attack cabbages when nearly full
grown. Two dustings of fresh lime
will kill them. A black grub,
which lodges in the ground, eats
through the stems of young cabbages
after being transplanted, causing the
heads to drop off, Whenever that is
observed, search around the plants cut
off and find the grub and kill it. II is
only a quarter of an inch under the
surface. After it eats off one plant it
gets to another, so that you must search
around the neighhoring plants, if not
found where it has been devastating.
They are always in pairs, so that, after
finding one, search for its mate 1t may
be several plants from the other. The
wire worm lodges in the ground, and is
destructive to the seeds of Lima and
pole beans and Indian corn. Plant
twice as many seeds as you want plants.
When they begin to push through the
ground, draw the soil from the seeds
gently, and see that there be no worms
in them. If the worms are there, pick
them out with a pin or needle and de-
stroy them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18

MEMPHIS THEATER-Quite a large
audience assembled at the theater last
night, on the occasion of the benefit
rendered to T. j. Nolan. The pro-
gramme was enjoyed vociferously by the
crowd, which was not quite as select as
has been usual on Friday nights. The
Maniac Lover and Fastest Boy in New
York were well presented by the men,
bers of the stock company. The gold
headed cane to be presented to the
ugliest man in the house was voted by
the audience to a sporting man, Tom
Howe, whose claims could not well be
ignored. Mr.. Nolan's benefit was pecu.
niarily a success.
Circus. Dan Rice, the great saw-dust
king, appears on the bluffs to-day and
tonight, and will also give two perform
ances on Monday next. The cards of
admission have been reduced to fifty and
twenty-five cents, so as to suit the times.
Everybody will have an opportunity to
enjoy the great attractions presented in
the arena. Dan has two companies
combined, and will give big show, one
worthy of public patronage.
WHITES OPERA House. - Charley
White has cosy little place of amuse
ment on Jefferson street. Nightly
crowds of people are in attendance to
enjoy the attractions presented by the
management. During the present week
a number Of new people will appear in
songs, dances and specially acts. Go
and witness the Can.Can, with Lillian
White as "Frailty," which is presented
nightly in the most sensational and
attractive manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18

An English correspondent, who ar
rived home with the Forty-secoud High
landers, writes as follows: Among our
passengers on board the steamship Sa-
maritan was discovered a black man
who has played rather a conspicuous
part in the little war Tom Dollar was
well known to all who found themselves
with the advance guard. Born in Amer
lea, he figured in the civil war, aud
eventually found himself in our royal
navy. he was volunteer for the ex-
petition, and was one Of Lord Clifford
boldest scouts saw him wounded at
the fight Of the Dab, a bullet having
gone Through his thigh but the wonder,
full healing powers which black blood
possesses in contrast to white blood
served him well, and he walks now with
a wound that would have lamed a Euro
pean for some months. Sir Garnet, IN
recognition Of his services, has sent him
to England in hopes Of getting him
berth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
READ THIS!

The authority on politeness and
etiquette, Lord Chesterfield, said; THE
tailor makes the man" Therefore we
would advise our readers to go forthwith
to
A. HI. GOODMAN, 100 Main street,
and order suit of those fine goods he
has just received direct from the i'm
porters. 1t is known that Mr.. Goodman
cannot be surpassed in fits and styles,
as he employs none but the best work
men. As Mr.. Goodman buys for cash
be can sell at low figures. so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18

Michael Banim, one of the joint au-
thors of the well known Tales Of the
O'Hara Family" is now seventy-eight
years old, and has retired from the
charge of the Kilkenny postoffice, in
Ireland, on pension of $2l2 year. A
subscription has been started for his re-
lief.
At what hour did the devil make his
appearance in the garden of Eden2
Some time in the night He certainly
came after Eve.
A whole generation of parents now
exist who cannot describe to their child
rem warming pan, a footstool or a
tinder.box
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
Odd FeIIows, Anniversary.

By reference to another column it will
be seen that the 6fty-ffth anniversary
Of American Odd Fellowship will be
celebrated in this city on Sunday, April
26th, by grand parade on the streets
and exercises at the Court Street Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, conducted
by distinguished members Of the Order.
The procession will move from North
Court street at q o'clock under the
direction of Chief Marshal B. Bingham
and Assistant Marshals j. d. Danbury,
P. R. Athy, VIM. Miller, G. WI. Crook
and e. R. Jack.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
Insane Asylum.

On Monday next the committee APP
pointed by the Chamber of Comm cree
will visit Humboldt and interview Gov
ernor Brown, who will be in attendance
at that point to consider the recommen-
dation of the commissioners in its favor
as a site for the insane asylum for West
Tennessee. The city of Memphis has
already subscribed ten thousand dollars,
and yesterday afternoon the Quarterly
Court took action in the matter, on the
memorial of the Chamber of Commerce:
Ordered, That the sum of 500, 900 be,
and the same is hereby appropriated to
the purpose of assisting in purchasing
300 acres of land as a site for building a
State insane asylum under the act of the
Legislature, approved on the - day of
-, 1873, provided that said site be Sc
lected by the trustees in the county of
Shelby, and not otherwise. Said money
not to be paid until the chairman of the
court is satisfied the institution is per-
mauently located in said couaty.
The above order was passed by vote
of Is to 3; Esquires Allen, Buntyn and
Holman voting no.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
aunrferIx Cnnrf

In the above Court the following order
vas unanimously adopted to-day:
Esquire Winters moved that Chairman
Holman be directed to collect $40 per
month from j. NJ. Goodlett, county war
rant broker, for the time he has occu-
pied room No. 5 County-court Building,
and that he be prohibited from occupy
ing any of the Court Building so long as
he continues to speculate in jury and
county warrants.
Petitions for reduction of assessments
and appropriations were passed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18

This morning Recorder Winters dis
posed Of twenty misdemeanor cases.
Michael Seibert, arrested for assault and
battery on a negro on board the steamer
Arlington, was committed without bail.
The negro was badly beaten with billet
OF wood.
Henry Jones, charged with burglary
and escaping from the chain-gang was
committed without bail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18

Marriage licenses returned to the
County Clerk during the week: Charles
W. Schultz and Miss Emma A. Blood +,
W. V. Woods and Miss Regina C. Nc
Gee, Levy Remache and Miss Rosa
Bachighipo, W. W. Kingdom and Miss
Charlotte L. Seafeld, Cornelius Sul'i-
van and Miss Mary E. Proctor, John l..
Groves and Miss Bette c. MeCarty, j.
N. Bond and Miss Maggie 7. Ship,
George Mitchell and Miss Ella Turner.
Twenty-six licenses we're returned by
eolored people.