davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

We have just received, curing the past
week, large lot of new designs of marble
work q rect from Italy, Uia New York, which
we have in store at our Ware-rooms, No. 800
Second street, making, in connection with
the stock already on hand, the largest and
finest display Of monuments, tablets, head
stones, figures, urns and crosses ever befcre
exhibited in the south, and which we Offer at
prices unheard of until now for che1Ipness.
Call and examine.
GEO. II. BELL,
wy N RTTOY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
Circuit Court-H Hen. ,. o. Pierce. Judge.

No. 55I5 is on trial. Calendar for to-day:
1881, Margaret Gavin, administrative, VS. A.
P. Curry ct al; 5607, SIlas Basket VS. James
Reese ct al; 5632, L. D. Grant ct al use. ETC.,
VS. Memphis and Charleston railroad com;
pany; J63T, Isaac Morrison, trustee, VS. Ed
z. Hart; 5665, John Beamish VS. Fanny
Swan; 566S, Timothy Kelly VS. Memphis and
Little Rock railroad company; 1858, John
M'Keon vs. same; 500, J. B. Hoxie, admin
TRAITOR, VS. same; 567l, William Getz VS.
Memphis water company ct al; 5672, b.
Weaver, trustee, use, etc, VS. A. p. Curry;
$3.50, Il. Il. Church VS. w. H. FuTbush; 1851,
John I. WEIGH VS. Louisville and Nashville
railroad compauV ct al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
United states CoErts-Hon. T.. y. Ham,
n,Cnd. Presiding.

United States VS. Memphis and Charleston
railroad, hearing resumed not concluded; IN
re J. w. Gasser, IN bankruptcy, discharge
granted,
Judges calendar for to-day: United States
vs. Memphis and Charleston railroad; PIC,
Blackburn VS. Selma railroad; SSI, Wool
bridge, assignee, VS. Moore ct al; 2S3, Oreill
Brothers VS. Jarrett; 285, same VS. Cobb; 26l,
Cochran VS. Knic&erbooker FIRE insurance
companyi 229 Calhoun VS. Paduc all railroad,
petition of Fisher; 800, Stacey VS. steamer
Coal Hill; 2l40, Rainier VS. Lauderdale & Co.; ;
249O, Green VS. Dyersburg; 2l73, Martin VS.
Connecticut mutual life insurance company;
227S, Behr vs. same
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
Memnhia TheafRr.

Last evening George c. Boniface and COM
pany appeared in the military drama enti-
tied the Soldiers Trust 1t was well rem
dered, and was most favorably received by
the audience. The play is well cast and it
was produced in good style. 1t will be re-
peated tonight. Tomorrow and Friday
evenings, Slceethedrts and Dapid Garrick,
will be the attractions. The Soldiers Trust
will be repeated at the matinee on Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

Have now enlarged the dining saloon, and
fully prepared to accommodate all my
friends. Thanking the public for so liberal a
patronage in the past, hope TO merit it in the
future, by having everything frst-class. The
ladies are invited to call and inspect the new
erInnll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
Criminal Courts. 4. r.. Ray. Judge

Calendar for to-day: 4O7, 4O8, 442. Jim
AS, Henry Hammer; 4l6, Lizzie Wolf; 404,
Alexander Scott; 379, George Vanhauter;
372, Stephen Sledge; 40, 80, 81, -, So, VIM.
Miller; 10, Quarles Crawford; IS, Caroline
Freeman; l55, J. I. Levy; 102, John Wal
den; 103, John G a,e; 104, John Murphy;
los, Henry Hill; ISL, George Williams; lis,
Manuel Stoval; III, Jack M'Farland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
From Eminent DR.. Houson, Memubis,

This Is to certify that have made use of
Colden's Liebig's liquid beef and tonic invig-
orator in several cases of consumption and
general debility, and have found it to act ad
mlrably in such cases as a nutritlve food
tonic aud StiDtHldnt "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
How to Save Money.

Buy good hat for yourself or son. Go to
Leidy's, where you get them. Style, quality
and price not to be excelled. LigEf-rsights
OF the HHest TEXTURES. LEIDY & CO.,
Opposite Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
FIOyd's Candies
Are often initiated but never eous

Grand Free Lunch Tonight,
From seven to four o'clock Two
schOOners beer for i've cents, at Char.
ley Berton's, corner BeaIe and shelby
streets.
Come Onet Come ALL!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

GREEN BRIER whisky Is made with great
care-grain all picked and cleaned, water
from the finest spring in the county of Rob
ertson, and cleanliness is the standing order
of the distilerY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
FOR SALE OBS EXCHANGE.
TAKEN UP.
RIlsInN ANIE BOARD.

POOM-Nice furnished room for lady and gentle
IN man. or two young men, at 81 LINDEN 81.
DOOMS-First-class, with good board; Terms
n moderate Al lO4 MARKET ST.
pOOMS-Elegant front and back rooms, with
N board, can be had at ABB SHELBY STREET.
Day-boarG ers also wanted.
DOOMS-DesiTable IOoms with board, at reduced
1 rates Day-bOaTders wanted. 200 ADAMS.
DCOM5-splenlid rooms, with board; at reduced
n rates: day -OOaTders wanted. SO fernando 81.
ICONS Desirable rooms and good board az
III so JEFFERSON STREET.
pOOM-Desirable front room, with board, at
n 81 MADISON STREET.
1.-TWO Gentlemen can obtain large front room on
first nOOf, with or without board, in private
family or will take gentlemen as day boarders.
References exchanged. Address, % care Appeal,
DOOMS- SUIT OF front rooms, with board, at ] l
N Court street. Day bedIdeIs wanted.
UlIRST-CLASS rooms, with or without board.
I Terms very moderate. No. 81 MulbeTTy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

A6ULE-On sunday last, on Poston avenue, my
vi bay mare mule; about hfteen hands high; a
little blind In her right eye: has sore on each side
of her back. A liberal reward Will be paid on her
delivery TO me at my house.
SILAS CURTIS, POstOn avenue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

The second Tuesday of March is the regu-
lar day for the drawing of the Louisiana State
ton. The State has wisely In its charter pro-
tected its franchises against any invasion ior
twenty-five years from the date thersof
(lS68l, and the revenue it derives therefom
is especially acceptable at this hour of its
absolute financial distress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

TNRONT STREET STORE-Next door north of
u Fckerly & Co.'s; lately occupied by h. Beattus.
Apply to JEROME HILL at AlIl, Eontalhe q 20,
ATEW COTTAGE-Bay WINDOW; six rooms.
N DIR. LAURENCE, Seventh and BIOadWay.
DARE CHANCE-Very desirable residence, seven
i u rooms. servants stable, snokehouse, etc; gOoa
grapes and u variety OF berries; the place has IL
acres of good land, at Cherry station, miles from
Memphis on NJ. and Z. r. K. For luTther lniorIna-
non aDuly TO W. A. HALL, l2S Vance street, or 10
W. l. BERLIN u co.
I TOUSE-2- story brick, cor. orleans and washing
IL ton; modern improvements. Jos washington
TOTTAGE-A good cottage, I23 Elliott street, with
- 5 rooms. large yard, good cisterni Will rent
cheap to good tenant. Apply TO ED. HEATING,
keeper OF Court Square.
IOTTAGE-SIX rooms, In hne repair, at LOOney's
4 switch. VIII rent cheap. Apply TO
B. 4. SMITH, 26S Front street.
=6TOITSE-NO. ISI Wellington street Apply to
IL T. B. TURLEY, 4312 Madison St
VALUABLE FARM-Very cheap, in St Francis
V county, Ark. OF 200 acres OF hTstclass lana
good pinhouse, OuthOuses. etc Will rent IN Quahtl-
lies Of so acres or more. Address me at White
THOS. ]. BEASLEY.7
IIRUIT STOREAND CONFECTIUNERY STAND.
n Stores, 3Os and 30 Second street at present
occupied l. K. StOtZ q BIO Possession given hrst
of March. Apply TO K, DUDLEY FIR user,
Attorney at Law, 9 Madison street.
TOUSE-The desirable tWO-stoTy frame dwelling
II house, No 443 POntotoc street, Just east OF
orleans; In good repair, and convenient 10 elmer
Vance or Beale street ears Apply 70 % ,,..,.os %.
J. h SHEPHERD, 10 Madison 81
HOUSE-No. $40 Union; I'VE rooms and out
II houses. J. f. FROST, "a Madison ST.
DOOMS-Pleasant sleeping rooms and offices
IL 43l2 Madison. J. j. LOCkAhI, 43l2 MddlsOn
UNCONSTITUTIONAL or unfurn1shed; suitable also
n for families 10 housekeep. l0l JEFFERSON
ENURNISHED ROOMS-With or without board
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS-Cheap to gen
IN tlemen. New brick house, "a Mulberry street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
LAW REPORTS.

Chaneery COGrt-M'DOweII, } Hdge.
Calendar of special cases as published called
every morning until disposed Of Attorneys,
to avoid continuances, must bs in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
Queer. Isn't 1t.

how fast all smokers are learning that Dukes
Durham" smoking tobacco is the best7 Ask
your dealer for it, and take no other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
ElOYhS.

The latest styles OF PDrIng suits made
to order, at reasonable prices by -.
Slayer, ESQ Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
THE SPRING OPENING.

The Outlook for Memphis-The Trade
PrOsrect as Ii Presents Itself TO the
Leading Business Men of the
City-The Skies are Bright.
ening, and All are
Encouraged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
FOR SALE.

ORSE-Cart and harness. Also, mule, dray and
IL harness. At 526 MAIN STREET..
TTNABLE5-TwO fine billiard tables, newly covered
i and redtted; OF the celebrated Phelan * COLLEEN
ders manufacture, with their unequaled patent
cushions. win be sold at a bargain. For particu-
lars, apply to q. BAUM Co, Bod Main street
4 OIANOS-One Stelnway; one 7-Octaye Parlor Gem,
: $40; several q octave Pianos, from $50 up
ward; also, two 4-ectave organs, $50 and S25-all
second hand and very cheap. - -
TIAYLOR SILK COTTON.SEED-Apply to
i GAGE q FISHER. 30OsFront st.
1 AND-SsO acres OF land-350 cleared and I'M
i \ proved-about seven miles from Hopedeld, near
Memphis and Little Rock railroad. VIII sell for
Memphis city compromise bonds, gas stock or gas
bonds OF less than ten dollars per acre cash.
j. 2. MEUX, 2S9 Main street.
= ROCEBY-A rare chance Ior man with small
" capital to start In hrst-cass Grocery and loca-
tiOn Satisfactory cause given for selling Apply at
"a Jefferson street. J. STEWART & co.
DRICK-shpped cheap by river or railroad. Leave
ID orders at John A. Denies, Boz Front street.
Large concessions will be made on orders for good
SalmonBTick, suitable for chimneys or setting Doll
srs etc o. H. P. PIPER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
SO to stafrer's for a sunday Dinner.
Down Goes Fresh OYSTERS.
Novelties

Extra select, 40c; select, Soc; medium F,
Csc; prime, 20c.; 25c extra on every dozen fog
shipping, at J. A. sIGNAIGo's. 278 Second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

German milIet, Hungarian mIIIet,
Missouri millet. for gale by Otto
SehWilI Il Co. seedsmen. 223 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
Monuments,

Embree's Liver Medicine.
Price, so cents.
G. w. Jones & Co., agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
LEU BRIE BROS,
24Z Main st.
Slayer 4 GOIdbaum

The popular tailors, corner of Jefferson and
Second streets, are in receipt of large and
select stock. Parties desiring good suits
made to order will do well to call before
placing their orders, as we are determined TO
sell as cheap, and cheaper, than any IN the
city. Call and see for yourself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
BIG HATCHIE.

One OF the Arteries OF Memphis Com
merce that Has Long been Closed,
by Which the Rich Farming
Districts of West Tennes-
see have been at the
Mercy OF Railway
MOnOpolIes.
4 Brief History Of OId-Time Steamboat
ing in that Stream-Names and own
ers of q Number OF Packets that
Made Money by the Bushel
Incidents Of Early
SteambOating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

Will give a grand ball on Monday evening,
March 18th, at the Mannerchorlhall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
naisssssIpnI PenttentieI.

EDITORS APPEAL-Scotiand' gifted poet
never uttered truer words than these:
"Oh, wad some power the giftie gle us,
To see ouIsels as itherS see u.s.
Itwad frae mony blunder free US
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
knights of InnisfaiI

in Jet, fancy and gold-plated iewelry, receives
daily at Jet Palace, 3S5 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

lee Cream for sunday Dinner at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

HAIR jewelry manufactured at Law
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05

NOTTAGE-SlX rooms, In hne repair, at Looneys
- switch. VIII rent cheap; Apply 70 49,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-05
FOB RENT.

JNRONT STREET STORE-Next door north Of
u Eckerly & Co.'S; lately occupied by d. Beattus
Apply to JEROME HILL, at bill, Fontalne q Co
ATEW COTTAGE-Bay WINDOW; six rooms.
" = nR LALLREhCE. Seventh and broadway.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-23

Bauer and Walter had considerable
sport on their way home from Plymouth
one morning last week. They were rae
all the way home, but not satisfied with
that. they raced their teams through town,
and at the end they came out tie OF
course this caused a laugh and they they
thought it awful funny. On Saturday
theif tame was changed They were fined
four dollars and twenty cents apiece for
violating the law. Several parties drove
through Plymouth in the same way, not
stopping for bridges or anything else.
Someof those fast drivers must watch
themselves close.
The Plymouthiles seem TO take more
pride in dancing.after the Bremen music
than that of South Bend. We heard a
certain citizen say the South Bend boys
are country hoe-down players.
-Koontz & Wolf have moved part of
their stock to Nsppanee, with which they
have started branch store.
Nellie York has been confined to her
bed some timeswith cramps. She has a
severe time OF ii.
Frank Walter and wife have CON-
menced house keeping. They seem to
take To married life quite naturally.
Our saw mills are nearly oyerrstock-
ell, and logs still coming in. Some are
saving night day.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-23
Endorsed by the people as a safe,
reliable. harmless and cheap remedy.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
WALNUT.
BY DAN.

Everything is lively horc.
Our "Dociofs" are busy night and day.
The mill yard is full of lcgs and they
are now filling the streets.
T. p. Jackson's brother is now here,
studying how to manipulate the keys, and
send messages along the wires. T. p. il a
first class operator.
Rev. Loder, OF the Yellow River circuit
will begin a series or meetings here this
week.
Two or.threc advocates of intempcranee,
while in the postoilSce The other day, &c
clared that they were too sharp for tenn
peranoe people. The only reason these
men cannot be driven is that their feet are
too large and their heads too soft.
The Walnut temperance union has EN-
ployed James Eigics, of Lognnsport, to la
Dor with the surrounding unions.
Oar hotel caught fire a few days ago
There was some smoke and probably
some praying, anyhow we heard the name
of the Deity used quite often.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-23

knew him. He bought and superil-
tended the improvement OF large
farm on the Burr Oak flats. which he
subsequently sold, and purchased the
farm on which he resided at the time
Of bis death. The whole of his long
residence here. with the exception Of
few years, was spent on his farm,
and during his short residence in
Plymouth. he stih retained and con-
troiied it. In 1854 he was the Wing
candidate for Representative from
this county and Stark, and though
the district was Democratic, he was
defeated by a very small majority.
Strictly honest, OF genial nature, al
ways ready to help the needy and
give words of cheer to those who
were struggling honestly for success
In any honorable business, he did not
little to help make this county what
1t is to- day, one OF the best Ia the
State.
Mr.. Haley was bachelor when he
came here, but early in December,
1858, he was united in marriage with
Miss SalIie Sophia Haines, with whom
he lived happily until her death, July
90. 1873. Together for twenty years
they travelled the journey OF life, to-
gether they built up and established
their comfortable home, and secured
the fertile farm that is now left to
their children. Mr.. Halsey had only
common school education, aud was
eminently a self made man. posses
ing in many respects far moro infor-
nation than the graduates OF the
best colleges. He had retentive
memory, and was by all acknowledge
ed the best historian in Marshall
county. He was always posted in
the current news OF the day, and his
opinion in regard to probable poliii-
cal changes in this country or Europe
was eagerly sought, and generally
proved correct. He took q lively In
terest In the newspapers CT the
county, and often visited the REPUR-
LIcAN Office. On the Nth OF last No
VEN. or he was In our Office, went to
the case and set up paragraph, re-
marking that it was the last stick OF
type he should ever set.. Little did
we think then that we should go soon
be called upon to chronicle his death.
He was, says the Springfield Repub-
Tic, related TO many of the leading
men OF Ohio. He was the brother Of
the late Judge J. s. Halsey and Mrs.
General Anthony, cousin Of Judge
james 8. Goode OF Springfield. and
Judge Smith of Lebanon His work
on earth IL ended. His example Is
worthy Of imitation, aud it can be
truly said OF him that be did not live
to be heard or seen of men, but tried
to do right. g
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-23
Ichabod Benton HaIsey.

Last week We announced the death
OF I. b. Halsey. which occurred at his
residence, two and a half miles south
east of this city. Saturday, January
llth.. 1879.
Mr.. Halsey was born In Warren
county, Ohio. November, 10th, 1911.
He was the fifth child. and second
son of Ichabod B. and Sarah W. Hal
sey. At the age OF 16, be went to
Springfield, Ohio. and entered print
ing Office for the purpose Of learning
the printers trade. Springfield was
then little more than a settlement In
the woods, but to young Halsey, who
was::known as Benton" and by which
name many OF the old residents Of
Springfield still speak OF him, and
have the kindest recollections, ma
lures wilds were beautiful, for he
was true lover OF nature, and the
time spent at Springfield did not
hang heavily on his hands. After
learning his trade, he went TO Colum-
bus, Ohio, where he remained en-
gagged In a printing office until 1886
or 1887, when he returned to Spring
field. and In connection with the late
John NJ. Gallagher, purchased the
Pioneer, and afterwards changed the
name to the springfield Republic. /"
The paper. daily and weekly, is still
published under that name. In 1910
Mr.. Halsey edited campaign paper
called the Var Club. which did good
service for VIM. HI. Harrison as q can
didate for President.
He remained in Springfield con-
nected with the Republic. Of which he
IL regarded as the founder, until 1s49,
when he abandoned his trade forever
and came west, settling in Marshall
county. Indiana, The Springfield Re-
public, OF Jan IA, says that although
he was a practical joker in his way,
and little inclined to, ecoentricity,
"he made friends apparently without
an effort" was very public spirited,
and always foremost in any move
ment calculated to advance the real
interests OF the place IN any way.
The same traits characterized him in
his new home, and he was soon held
in the highest estimation by all who
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-23
MARMONT.
ORA PRO soBIs.
Health good in this locality.

Health good in this locality.
DIR. Dlrr is filing his ice house.
The Marmont cornet band went To
Fizzletown Saturday night 10 serenade
Tie natives.
A number of our citizens went TO Cen
ire. in Germany, last Saturday TO attend
the N. Il Quarterly meeting. Mr.. Wise
man reports hearing as good sermons
preached as he ever listened To.
barney Arnold, a paupcr. homeless and
triendless, died of lung fever at Mrs Nor
rles' last weduesdaynight. and was buried
on Friday, with more honors probably
than aye usually accorded persons Of low
estate.
The protmctcd meeting which the
Albrights commenced three weeks ago
last Friday night Is yet in progress at the
Burr Okas," and many have been made
to bow the suppliant knee, and forsake
their evil ways. r
--On Saturday, Feb. 2, 1879. commcnc-
ing at o'clock m, J. f. Langenbaugh,
OF Plymouth, will lecture before the Mar
mont literary society. Subject, History
and Progress of Education" The same
day, Feb. 2d, the teachers of Union and
w est township will hold joint institute
mt Sour's school house.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-23

ers may have heard Of him, others
may have seen him. and without jest
ing, we know that he will always do
what he ought, to support any enter
prise that will benefit Plymouth or
Mars hall county. Mrs. Huffman is
the next on the list. She has read
the REPUBLICAN more than twenty
years. or course she could not think
OF doing without it now, and she
would not think for moment of
reading it and not paying for it, con-
sequently we add two dollars to our
cash account, and change the figures
opposite her name to 1850.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-23
The creates, Rcmedy Known.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is certainly the greatest medical
remedy ever placed within the reach of
suffering humanity. Thousands OF once
hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim
their praise for the wonderful Discovery
10 which they owe their hives. Not only
does it I,osifiptly cure Consumption, but
Coughs. Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Hay
Fever, Iloarseness and all affections oI
the Throat. hest and Lungs yield at dice
la its wonderful curative powers rs il by
magic. We do not ask you TO buy large
bottle until you know what you are get
ting. We therefore request that you call
nn your druggists, L. Tanners also q.
Bhin K Cos, and get a trial bottle for ten
cents. which will convince the most skcp-
tical OF Ms wonderful merits, and show
YOU what a regular ono dollar size botth.
will do. For sale by l.. Tanner also G..
Blain e. 81.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-23
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
OLD NED.

The spelling mania has made it's ap
pcarance in this township.
j. Lowery W Suddenly taken quite Ill
Tho per cent OF attendance in some o..
our schools during the recent cold snap
was cut down to 20
Mathew Lowcry and family, of West
township, were visiting relations in this
township last week
VIM. Vorcis, A. c. WickiEer and Wm.
Miller are the officials 9: the tenn eranco
union at Whipporwill.
The citizens of the surrounding country
should reniomber that NJ. b. Zchner, of
Wolf Greek. is not only in possession of a
srist mill, bnt u grocery store ALSO
A protracted meeting is in progress at
Wolf Creek, conducted by Rev's Jones
and Bussert. The pastors earnest labors
are appreciated 10y the people, and mum
Der at this date have stepped aboard the
"Old Ship"
james Vigus of Loganspor;e, ID. X.
Townsend, of Walnut. and IIerkins of tt
osa. delivered temperance speeches at
Whipporwill Friday night. owing TO the
inclemency of the. weather and the spro-
tracted effort at Wolf Greek, Tie atten.
dance wasnot large.
Now, If the predictions of the weather
prophets amount to as much as the bray
Of an ass, We may expect Very cold wealth
cr soon.
Frederick Hoover. one Of Walnut
townships eminent citizens, Informs US
that he was born in Cass county, the 9Th
of June. 1928. near where the city of Lo
ganspor, now stanls. Believing this TO
be the fac., we will add that, the hisiori-
ographer OF that county, while giving
one, G, Ball, who was born in 1929, the
honors of having been the first white
child born in Cass county, is incorrect in
this particular