Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-31
The mouth of tie cell
cofins endwise.

collins endWlSc. lnc ucuth VI tac Cci
" hen occupied, is hermetically closed.
On AL! Saints Day, November ISL the
Roman Catholic Cemeteries, ana The OH
ers to some extent, are resorted TO py
great crowds Of visitors, as it is there
Customary to visit the foInbs of deceas-
ed relatives and friends, and adorn them
with wreaths, bouquets, and other offer
ings. We saw many faded flowers that
remained from last All Saints Day, as
well as many fresh ones that had but re-
Gently been placed there. The poor,
who are not able to own tomb, rent one
and pay rental of seven dollars for fve
years-when the remains are removed. IL
the rent is not again paid. When these
| tombs become old aud uncared for they
are very repulsive-all societies OF FIRE
men. odd Fellows, Masons, &c, have
their tombs, which are kept up In gooo
iaste-when visiting these Cemeteries
IL seemed really like heing in the city OF
the dead. The ladies of New Orleans |
have caused TO be erected a costly monu |
ment to the memory of the prominent |
deceased Confederate Generals. 1t seemed |
very odd TO Northerners to read eulogies
ON men. whom we have been in habit Of
hearing mentioned only us traitors.
/ ICE MANDATORY.
The greatest curiosity in the southern
CLINE. wnere the thermometer stands w
deg. i'm the shade. on the 9TH day of De-
cember. is the Louisiana tee mandatory
and to 90 home without seeing 1t, would
be an error not easily repaired-lt is stu
ated in the outskirts of the city, about
,ur miles from ST. Charles Hotel; and
can be reached by street car, for the SUM
o,5cs TINS is tie largest man nfactory
If the h md i'm The world, there being but
,,,e n,ber believe, and that is located ri
! Sav,nn,h g., orgia. The principle ut man
ntacin,ing ice. has been known Tor
long time but r. iuciug it To- practice Is
a recent invention OF IA trenchman. The
whole, work is done 10y machinery. *
, IONS Oft first class icI Is maue every
: "a hours; and sells, the year round,
: M SIS per ton or 81 of Il cen per I'D Inc
: head man of this establishment Cfeoie
and gentleman. remarked 10 u that ne
{ did not know but they were infringing
: ON the tights of the Creator, III maGlus
I ice. and if they did not do what ne eodtd
n not-they did what he did not; that l.,
i manufacture ice al will, without regard
J. 10 height of the thermometer, or season
4 OF the year.
! JACKSON SQUARE.
This is the best arranged and cared Tor
= public square in the city The square Is
= surrounded by high strong iron railing,
:. set in IA foundation at granite. ana Is en-
tered by four gates, one on either she
the walks from which join eachoihr IN
:, the center of the square, where stands the
= massive equestrian statue OF Andrew
y Jackson. The grand old hero Is repre-
" senied in full dress uniform OF lSloi rails
= ing his chapeau in "a military salute; his
>, lett hand grasping The reins oi his
~ horses bride, while his long sword hangs
., by his side. The statue weighs NOR
- than 20001 lbs. and cost about Slo,OoO
. The craveled walks of the square are KEEP
=, clean. and N the best possible order
"a and are lined with the incest now
ers: shade and ornamental trees, au
- rare plants. all in the highest state OF cul
~ tivation, and receive the constant care q
-, all experienced and reliable gardener.
" Is a lavoiile resort for the citizens ci Ne'
u Orleans; especially the French speaking
:. portion CT them.
s. CANAL STREET.
cd This vile and beautiful avenue is Tn
" principal street of the Crescent City; CON
In mencing at the lcyee, II extends Il dlStanC
:, of about five mites, lined OH either sid
Id with immense stores; elegant Banhln
id anG5In surance buildings, and palaliai re-
IA licences, making one of the most attract
lrs i've drives To- be found IN the country
III IL is divided lin the center by plat
cir ground sixty feet wide, known rs III
on " Neutral Ground" which is covered wit
sst grass. and studded with fine shade Tree
* adding much Ia its beauty. There Is SID
er- walk. and "A carriage way on either sid
/ making "a great boulevard OF about II
he feet in width.
There are many other prominent place
The OF interest and importance, such as til
,ct, Custom House ,(w hich has taken sGyea
m SD far in building. and not near cnmpl
is ted YETI The United States mint, d
IL &c: but | cannot take time To DESERT
the them We intended to call upon the Y
he rious editors and tender the regards OF Il
nee NJ &. REPULICAN; but our time WI
80 much taken up with other matters tn
Ilu we only called.-GI com .,any With seve
Dic al ladies and gentlcmen,) on the editor
the the PicayuRe- is IA man of line statu
TOR and NOBLE miei. and l suppose zoe
cen specimen Of the true southern To 1
ia. mauer born" lie undertook 10 be som
cry what courteous, yet evidently wished
be- impress upon us that he was sOmw chat :
tile perOr To common peOpie-ne mas DC
leir Il ju !ge at one period of his lite viii
may account partially tor his imperio
vate style. The Picdyune IS published by
llu companyand believe is the Oldest new
Jew paper in the south: 1t was full Of bio
CITY and thunder before and during the Ii
mi war, but is now somewhat peaceably
at clined-it it can't help it. Republic
tier, newspapers do not sell well in New
eek. leans. We were told 10y one of the " ii
Sir eaters" thai the only one published tn
ors, could not survive "a hours, il il was !
, re for Government patronage. The PIC
ion une and other city rapeis, expressed
Pa, hope that the visitors in this city from
-and various parts OF the United States,
.ars. niingling with the people, would forr
the favorable opinion Of them, and that Tn
con- We i'd be good result from the commit
ling; Tut am of the opinion that but
cket of the knightly visitors. (notwithsta
the ing The courtesy and hospitality exten'
,ged To them, would be willing to change IL
New peaceful and quiet home, in the mol
had Tor one in the turbulent Crescent City.
,rtu- Our visit 10 New Orlesns has been {
.ces | of Measure and satisfaction; and We 81