davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
Townshin ELECTIONS.

Tic result Of the election in this Town
ship on Monday will be found under the
Local head AS was anticipated the. DEM
ocrats elected all their candidates by con.
siderable majorisics double what
it would have been had there been full
vote The Republicans could not believe
that there was any hope of electing their
ear;lidates-the Democrats having a ma
jority of 80 or Go in the township-and
many even in town did not think it worth
while 20 go to the polls. We do not APP
prove such q course on the part Of our par
ty friends. It was their duty, if they VAL
ued their principles as worth contending
for, to have gone to the polls and voted,
and made the best fight they could. The
Democrats set them an example, in this
respect, on Monday, worthy of imitation.
unexpected the Democracy would get
up glorifcation over their victory in this
township, as they did last year, but they
kept quiet. feeling, perhaps, that they had
little to rejoice over, after all. Last year
they drank several kegs Lager Beer guam
titles of mean whiskey, got hilarious, felt
toploftical, and boosted that the Republi-
cans would have to snuff the dust their
fast horses kicked up, awhile longer; never
dreaming that they were at that moment
standing on the verge of the prccipice.-
This year, after eating few pounds of
maple sugar, furnished by one Of the sue
ccssful candidates. they quietly dispersed
and went home without making any of the
usual demonstrations. What has brought
about this change of programme in the GEL
ebration of Democratic victories?
I'm North township the Democratic can
lidates were all elected by from A to %
maj
In Polk township. Jonas Fulmer, Rep,
was elected Justice of the Peace, and ia
cob Pippinger, Dem, Trustee. Consta-
bles-one Rep, and one Dem. Zone cir
eumstance." wrires friend, els quite sin
gular:--Not single nomination mace by
the Dem. nominating Convention was ap-
proved by the popular vote-and so of the
Republican nominations with the exccp-
ton of a Constable.
West Township elected Daniel Barber,
Esq. Rep, Trustee.
In Green Township, E. Ncwhouse, Rep,
Is elected Trustee.
In Bourbon Township the Democrats
elected their ticket. This result was caus-
cd by some local matters connected with
the destruction of tie stock in trade of a
liquor dealer at Bourbon, few days pre-
vious to the election, in which, we are told,
there was not Republican concerned, but
the Republican candidates had to bear the
blame OF il, and were, in consequence, de-
feated. The statement put forth in the
Democrat, so FAR as it related to Squire
Coxcn, we are informed, is utterly desti-
tute of truth, and that gentleman, we un-
derstand intends proving it so by Demo
cratic testimony.
In Tippecanoe Township Calvin r.
Wood, Rep. was elected Trustee without
opposition.
In Union Township, both the candidates
for Trustee were Republicans. Daniel
Parker, We understand. was elected.
In German Township. Peter Schlarb
Dem, was elected Trustee
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

The news from Connecticut in another
column is glorious. much better than we
expected. as we feared Clark's running
would defeat LOOMS. 1t is all up with
Shamocracy now in the land of steady
habits. We feel like shouting, we do
Can't we get up joli6cation and have
another good time generally?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

MHIlxERy.-Mrs.M PoNERoy, it will
be seen. BY referring to her Gard in our
advertising columns to-day. has common
ccd the Millinery business in this place.
She has Z 6ne stock Of Bonnets and Bon
net Thinning of the latest and most beau
tiful styles on hand. which cannot fail to
please the taste Of the n ost fastidious.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

diction. My best respects to all. 1t costs
us afty cents to have letter brought from
Fort Laramie; but we have postmaster
here now. and shortly the mail will come
here. the same as it does to any other part
of the country.
As before, my respects to all.
Thomas RIPLEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
Another Republican VfctO-
nv i'm Chicago.

An election for two Judges of the Supe'
rior Court was held in Chicago on Tues
day, which resulted in the election of thu
Republican candidstes by an average ma
jority of 2.soOl
Every where in the Free North pro-slave-
ny Shamocracy is rapidly running down al
the heel. The "mud stills" arc getting a.
rousel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

The INDIANA FnEEMAsoS.-The frat
number Of this periodical is before us in a
magazine form of 81 pages. The Indiana
Flcemason is published at Fl. Wayne, by
w. NJ. Sol. ID. BAYLEss, at 50 per an
uum. The field Of Masonry in the Hoo.
sier State is large and fertile. and we be-
lieve Mr.. Baylcss is the man to cultivate
it. Success to him and his Work
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
Trial of Daniel T.. Sicklcs for the Kill.
ing OF II. Barton Key.


To day the trial of Daniel Z. Sicklss
for the killing of z. d. Key begins. and an
intense interest is manifested throughout
the community in regard to it.
Mr. Sickles' Counsel are Jas. s. Brady
and John Graham of New York, +. =.
Stanton of Pittsburgh, and Nessrs. Sam'l
Chiffon and Daniel Radcliffe. Of Washing
ton. There are several other gentlemen
associated with those named. Among
them is Thomas +. Meayher, of New
York
The prosecution is conducted by Mr.
Colbert Ould. the U. s. Att,rn,y for the
District of Columbia. and it is understood
that he will employ j. NJ Carlisle to aid
him. At least. application is to be male
for him to do so.
At 1918 n. NJ. Judge Crawford took
his seat on the bench and the Crier opened
the Court. Soon afterwards the public
doors were thrown open and the room was
imme lately filled.
Messrs. Brady and Graham. Of New
York were presented to the Court by Mr..
Magrulcr
The Judge .aid that case No. 124 be-
ing that of Mr.. Sicklcs. was set down for
to day, and asked whether the Counsel
were ready on both sides.
The answer was in the affirmative.
The panel for the Petit Jurors was thon
called.
Mr.. Ould asked that the witnesses for
the prosecution be called, and all answered
to their names but four.
The Judge directed the Marshal to bring
in the prisoner. but considerable time
elapsed before the order was obeyed
When Mr.. Sickles was brought into
court he returned the recognition Of sever
nj Of his friends and acquaintance, and
took his seat beside his Counsel. but near
the railing that separates the lawyers irom
the audience.
| Mr. Ould begged permission before the
arraignmcnt of the prisoner 70 first state
that Mr.. Carlisle was associated with him
in the prosecution of the case. This asser-
ton was extremely gratifying to him. and
he was surs'it would be agreeable to the
court
The indictment was then read to the
prisoner, charging him. with the usual
quantity of legal vcrbiage, with the muir
der of Philip Barton Key. in the City Of
Washingtan. on the 9th of February.
He was asked the question. Are you
guilty or not guilty?' In clear and firm
tone ne responded. mot guilty." The
task Of getting jury was then commenced
The whole number of jurors who answer
ed to their names was 80, Of which foul
were challenged peremptorily. four dis
qualified on account Of lack Of property
seventeen set aside for cause, and fiv'
Isworn. as follows: First, Rein Arnold, o
: Washington County, farmer; second, j
L. Davis. Of Washington County, a far
MGR; third, John E. Neale. Washington
City, merchant; fourth, VIM. S. Hop
} kins. Washington CITY. Furnishing store
, fifth. WIN. Bond. Washington City, sho
, manufacturer.
The jurors TINS sworn were allowed Il
, separate but were duly cautioned BY tn
/ Judge.
The Judge ordered the Marshal to sum
mon 70 talesmcn for tomorrow.
. Mr.. Stanton called the attention Of tn
I Court to the fact that the prisoner wa
J placed in the box. where bis counsel ha'
4 Il 1<o1s h
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

Several of our merchants are in receipt
of their Spring Supplies. Our advertising
columns will inform the reader where to
go for new goods and good bargains.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

The New YoRK LEDGER and several
other weekly Literary papers arc kept for
sale at DR.. Lemmon's Drug Store. by
Lindsey IL Welton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

The La Porte Daily Union of Tuesday
evening failed to reach us yesterday, and
we arc, therefore, unable to give the result
Of the elrction in that township on Mon
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

Timothy OALpBUcK" was In town last
week looking hale and hearty. He said
as soon as he got through corn planting,
he would try to write us letter or two,
but after harvest he would resume his pen
in earnest, and give - full account Of
matters and things in general and some
things in particular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

The Plymouth Pixies Company reached
Wyandotte city on the oath ult., having
assembled the Missouri river on board the
Steamer d. a. January. They were all
well and in good spirits, and intended
starting for the mines on Monday the 2Sth
ult.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

The ST. Joseph Valley Register comes to
us this week enlarged to a thir:y-two co.,
nmn sheet. We repeat that we are glad
to note such evidences Of prosperity on the
part of our neighbors. and hope it will not
be long before we are able to follow suit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH In ST. LOUIS.
Reelection of Mayor FiIIey 1000 to T..
500 Majorityi
ST. LOUIS, April 4.

ST. LOUIS. April 4.
Incomplete returns from the various
wards. indicate the reelection of o. ID.
Filley. Republican. for Mayor, by from
1000 to 800 majority. The vote is very
large.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

LOUISVILLE, April +.
AT the municipal el,c ion on Saturday,
the Opposition candidate for Mayor was
elected by 430 majority. The Council
stands: Opposition, Is; Democrats, 6.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
The Connecticut Election.
A Clean Republican Sweep.


The State Ticket..AlI the Members of
Congress and Both Branches Of the
Legislature.
New HAVEN, April 5.
The result Of the election rs far rs ascer-
tanned to this time is the choice OF four
Congressman. the State Ticket and both
houses of the Legislature by the Republi-
cans. Mr.. Loomis is elected by 600 ma
Jority; Mr.. Woodruff by 800; Mr.. Burn
ham by 700 and Mr.. Ferry by over 500.
The Senate stands ii Republicans to Z
Democrats. The House so far as heard
from stands So Republicans to II Dem
oerats. A large majority of the towns TO
hear from are Republican. and the major
ity will be from 20 to 40 members.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

The following is copied from the La
Forte Daily Union of Friday lat. That
paper says the writer is reliable man. and
well known in that city
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

We are indebted to Hon. s. CoLrAx for
four bound volumes containing the Presi-
dents Message and Documents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

the person to whom it may be issued:
Provided. That nothing in this act shall
be so construed as to impair or interfere
in any manner whatever with existing pre-
emption rights.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
ClNcINNArI. April 5.

CiScINNATI. April 5.
The whole City Opposition ticket was
elected yesterday by an average majority
of 900. The Council stands 90 Oppo.
sition to 6, Democrats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

CLEVELAND, April D.
Mr.. Sentcr, Republican. was elected
Mayor ofthis city yesterday The entire
Republican ticket elected without doubt,
though the votes are not yet entirely count
ted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
ST.. LOUIS, April 5.

Nearly full returns give Filley Repub-
lican, for mayor. upwards Of $500 over
Bogy. Dem, and 1850 over Wyman,
American. Filley's plurality may be in
creased to 5000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07

E. PAUL has the largest and finest stock
Of Boots and Shoes to be found in the city.
He also sells cheaper than any other Boot
and Shoe Store in the place Give him .
e.ll il you want nice article and . cheap
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-07
DETROIT, April 5.

DETROIT, April 5.
The election yesterday. for chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, passed off
quietly. Returns from the interior of the
State, show considerable Republican gains
and Indicate the election Of George Mar
tin. Republican candidate. by over 10000
majority. The Republicans gain in this
city since last fall is nearly 500.
A great snow storm prevails here this
morning.
SCHENECTADY, April 5.
AT the Charter Election held in this
city to-day. ID. p. Forest, Republican. was
elected Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31
APpROXT1IATT0N pr
S, .s5 prizes. amounting to. 50:

D, $50 prizes, amounting to. SstS2Q. 600
Whole Tickets Sio; Halves S. Quarters So SO.
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
Prizes h9ving APPROX imations will be entitled TO
the Approxl nation Prizes, according to Glass A.
For example; Ii Ticket Number 1880 draws the
Sf0 600 Prze those Tickets numbered lI2lS. 1929
il25I li252 will each be entitled to 5000. If Ticket
No. $50 draws the $4,000 prize, those Tickets
bered 5iS 49, ISL 552 willeach be entitled to $500
and so on, according to the above Scheme.
The 5 QUO Prizes OF r20 will be determined by the
last hsure OF the Number that draws the Capital
Prize, For examples II the Number drawing the
Capital Prize ends with No. l. then all the Tickets
where the Number ends IN Will be entitled to S2)
L the number ends with number q then all the
Tickets where the Number ends in will be emit
tied 10 $50, and so on too
In ordering Tickets enclose the money to our
address for the Tickets ordered pit of which
they will he forwarded By first mail Purchasers
can have Tickets ending hi any figure they may
designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing
PLAIN, and give their Post Office, County and State
HA~ Remember that ever, Prize Is drawn and
payable without deduction.
4A- All Prizes OF 81 UJO and under, paid imme-
diately after the drawn sother Prizes at the usual
time OF tortS days, in full, without deduction.
All communications strictly confidential.
orders Tor Tickets 10 be directed either to
a WOOD, EDDY Il CO., Aus usta, Ga,
1I MOD, EDDY X CO, Atlanta, Ca,
VI MOOD. EDDY s. CO., Wimngton Del
=. va, isl OF the numbers that are drawn from
WIG %ieei with the amount of the Prize that each
d Any ~ eh!iied 20, will DO published after every
taas;"nI ~ .ns ipow5ng papers :Aueusta Consti
Richmond tVa.l Dispatch, Paulding tMiss.J Cis,
ron, ana New York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31
DENTISTRY.

~ +. A. JETER.
tyST SURGEON DENTIST
----~ Office on Main, below Pearl street, next
door 10 I. Horton keach's trimming store. and two
doors above Messrs. Thos. r. Price & Co.'s Dry
Goods store.
me subscriber having removed to the above
house. wousd he pleased to see those with whom he
has engagements. and has made extensive psepa-
Tations To- serve the pupllc generally. All opera
tons performed il the most approved and sclents,c
sly le known To the Profession aRd all work eoae
by him warranted to give satisfaction. loo bly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

SENSIBLE FooLIsHNEss.-Five years since 3
farmer in Illinois, notwiths tanding all his
nesAb3rs insisted that lie was playing the
foot, set gut on his farm one thousand peach
trees. nGh this season lac was offered $4,000 for
the crop which ne afterwards sold III the lot
for 81 .tEH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

NOVEL ENGAGEMENT.--M signed
few days since an engagement of new and
novel aature he has engaged 10 go 10 Egypt
30 direct an immense orchestra FOR series OF
fefes, which The Vice Roi proposes 10 give in
honor ofthc circumcision of his son. The IA
1nous nsrotechnist Ruggieri, and two or three
OF the greatest contractors for public reIoic-
fngs have also been brought into requisition
for his IN aaster festival. The most original
detail Will be ;he illumination of the Pyra-
saids by the aid OF the electric light. Nothing
viii absolutely he wanting but masquerade
bali. which is prohibited by the Koran. --tfsact
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

Expensive LACGR-A woman was fined
Sio with costs al Mem pills. Tenn. for disturb
ing church by Laughing, and refusing to stop
her faeIrimcEt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

MAsJMIssIoN OF SLAvEs.-The Hon. +. p
Tiair. of Missouri, Il few days since, emanci-
pa'ea five slaves, consisting of one man and
mother, aad three daughters, at the Circui;
C0uTt in 81. Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

LARGE GAIg.-The Rockingham Register
says Mr.. Vim. Price Sites, of RawIey
Springs, on Monday morning last, killed a
bear which weighed 200 pounds nett. She had
cub with her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

MEDICAL. CARDIFF. PLUME offers his ser
iI Woes TO- the public in the all secret
diseases. Twenty years. practice in the above
branch gives DR.. p. a claim to public favor.-Ofice
on Franklin street; near the Exchange Hotel, and
WAYS on hand a supply OF the CHEMICAL EX-
TRACT OF FLOWERS;" one of the very best
renoyators ier weakened parts now known. MedI-
cines semitic order. All comiuY ucations by letter
or otherwise promptly attends to. Richm0nd. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

AN OBSOLETE UFFRNsE.-A woman was re-
Gently indicted at hbDeyile :. c. as a "coin-
mon scold,' which under The cid English law
is punishable by "ducEing" The court. how
ever, quashed the indictment on the ground
that the law is obsolete in South Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

4 Young New Yorker broke The bank.
three times at Baden Baden this season. oncs
for 1JGtD r., a second time for - 900 fr. and
third time for still larger sum. The term
''break' is merely technical, as the bank
s'bre.3As'' al whatever sum il pleases
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31
SOUTHERN METHODIST usrvEHsrTr.-The

Tuscaloosa Monitor, of the 1st inst, says:
We are informed that the Methodists have
IN cynIem pj3tion a magnificent university,
which viii stand 10 The colleges of tho South
as ihe colleges have stood 70 the schools Of
higs grade; and some of the friends of the
q Eeegsb2yo' University are IN favor OF max
ing it. with It's 500. 900 endowment, the basis
upon which - carry ont this design. This
being matter for the General Conference to
settle for all the Conferences South, OF course
il IS doubtful where the great university Will
be llclt.d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31

An ENTHUSIASTIC FfsHERaAS.--A bare
footed youngster was fishing on the banks of a
pond. cut in York State when a monster pick
eFei grabbed the hook 50 suddenly AS to jerk
lie little fellow into the drink lie was res
cueI with some difficulty by an older compan-
iau. The fish 10 the meantime having cleared
him self from the hook aud darted away. AS
the Iittic fellow 5 head came above the water,
H. at urce saw the situation of affairs, and
gasped aut--his eyes sticking out about
i0Ji'-"Catch me another grasshopper, and
III get him next time.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31
re: r,szzz.a.rz,s.T, ,AGKICULTURALF FAIRS,

Ha9 $50 list. By resolution of
-sS-Ss-.-ss-s Board Of Directors OF this
Company. the usual rates of fare will be CHARGED
on all passengers going 10 either of the Asricuu-
raj Fairs but those persons who have paid their
fare upon this road. going to the Fairs, will be al
lowed To return free at any time between the 18th
of October and the 7th day OF November, Inclusive
on exhibiting to tho conductor a certificate of
membership. Tor the year 1852 of either the Firg-
MIA Central or the State Agricultural Society or a
eertihcate OF life membership in either Society.
"a Stock, and all other articles intended for ex-
charged the usual rates of freight, going TO the
Far, but II sent back tho property of the same
owners they will he carried free. aud the amount
PAID tor the transportation to the Fairs refunded
Notice must ha given to the Agent, at the depot
from which Stock IS TO he sent, or to the under
signed, at least days in advance, that suitable
accommodations can be provided.
TH0S. D0DAMEAD, General Sup't
Gent Sup'ts Office Va. Central r. Ri
Richmond Oct. II 1879. { DC l3-ax
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31
: HICkERT5G: pIaN0S...A r,w

CHICkERTfG PtANOS.-.A new
HTsS7 and full Supply y these splendid instfu
III II ments have beef received
In addition to the beautiful BOfX Dr. MIX. tho
CIRCULAR ACTION arb the GRAND We have
now the BoUD0fR n sfiendid instrument OF an
upright form.
The, CHICKERING'S havt received 80 Fist prizs
hrst rank Institutions aid Fairs OF Anersn and of
Europe, They have ntuniaetufed apa cld nors
Pianos than any other factory m the s'ord
From the Chickerigss have smarstsi the hes.
and most permanent Improyoacns thai hare
hrous bit the Piano TO ~ present neueton. and by
the great capital thei have ,nysste4 ir msnufae-
turing conyenieUces. they can SGT ful City per
cent. cheaper than any ether stiary. None of
their instruments Fave the wsrcYuum without
their having been fuas inspected NC hest artists.
AS their factory has never more &sar one agency
IN city, IN Richmond these inst fnberfs can ortY
Dc SOLD by tho suhseritSer. HI
The factory warrants all Pi aNls sold BY tins
agency. E
Orders pTomYtts attended 10. 81
w ARFRooMs--North side Of II ~ street, pesr
Ninth, and a. II sRLIsroN 4 BF4 80. loo Main
street. NATH'is cARU Sole Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-31
COAL, COKE, &c.

~esN~~~
{ 'oAi; The depot OF the New York and Rich
s y lusnd Coal Company, st'nate at the upper end
OF bfeai street and opposite the Old Fair Ground,
Is Nsi 81 gpiied nom their Dee9-Rln ard Saring-
held Mines gltn all the usual kinds for sale am
Il, BiacAsmlttis'. Ran OF the Mines and Hard
y. b. For the convenience OF down town custo-
M =; nrasfs May be lett at the store of MI JOHN
1i1~s.-if' A-ia street, betWeen main and tary
street. oc 2i-lm*
Z { fHEa t0AL. Having ENGAGED 10 sell what
=, - called HARD Goa L, from Midlothian mines,
] eeiss T. zach VIII be sold for cash at 1915 per
EA- odi9e on lith street, one door below MIR.
HsStin 9 grocery store.
/ TINS coz l. makes an excellent fire.
&C slim r. COOK.
TahseIfH R ns6 sr PkhE6H 3 sol Az
aass fa'ss a1a' eoaa s s TGs rgd
ErSSf III HAIL Iaaff fiis S sdbeys Nb,,s |,
q e tbs vel a on ot sGa s & = 4.
the pateeshiis Depot, viii be promptly attended TO-
y &C i--in
ssai sI ypRr Hill an ao AKraF a.
S<nalits, al - per load. For sale b.
| 80. N.., -. NJ pI D. WHITING.
q z s0aE. coal AND ANTHRAs tie. .-The
yards At earnar of 10th street and Basin and 9Th
aad D. rd wall be constantly sapgiiea during the
TaR sa a. and B iii coAk, '' Which
sti N faiore b. promptly delivered TO al paris eff
se s Vii Ga - follows e sof Lump. saas
KIT Hail. s45G Hard Coke $3.50 An.hracite and
% us = current ms Is'5.J !. wERTH. Agent.
+ t!;saai 4 r. HAYES 4 son,
Esb DEALERS
ANTHRACITE COAL,
4 "a "A lsH EHpp.y constantly on hand Of Red aud
I fhits Ash = Egg" Red ard White Ash prepared
4sast tof fsmiIles and factoriss. and White Ash
fNNAHIAHLY
81 sAs sksEk's Platform Scales at our yard oraa,.
~ iAfnusb thc Post Office OF left at the yard ish
ssnt; sins 81 tb& DOCK, VIII receive promN
sss'sss'Ss te8-4m