davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

A SINGULAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT even
ing, about 81 o'clock the residents along the
line OF Sixth street, from T. TO G. streets, were
startled by tremendous explosion, las loud
some assert as the report of a 3D. FOUNDER gum
which fairly shook the earth. in the vicinity
creating the impression that it YVES an earth
quake. The explosion was found to have &C.
Cured in a lateral branch of the Sixth street
sewer, and was caused, no doubt, by the gen.
Grafton of gases, which accumulated in the
stencil traps, and being without egress, burst
through the brick and iron work, scattering
the fragments in every direction. The traps at
the corners of 4, K and q streets seem TO have
exploded simultaneously; the irons al T. and
streets being blown entirely off and the brick
work considerably damaged. The explosion
at G street was not so great, the top OF the trap
being only loosened. 1t is great wonder that
no one was injured, as at + street the bricks
were thrown some distance. From the trans
there arose at once a thick cloud Of smoke
with considerable heat, and 4 disagreeable
odor, and this morning, at street. vapor was
still being emitted. This, we believe. ia the
first explosion of the kind which has occurred
here, and those living in the neighborhood saw
that II the same stencil arises in every case OF
the kind, they are perfectly satisfied that it
shall be the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
Dead

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Dr. John H. Boyle,
formerly Of Maryland, died yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Of congestion
of the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

The NEwsBoYs THIS EvENING.-The kind
henefaciors of the newsboys, in this city, open
the Home" this evening TO the public, TO lis
ten 10 the anniversary exercises of the instltu-
ton under their charge The reading of the
annual report, singing by the newsboys and
speeches from prominent gentlemen, will con-
stitute the principal attractions of The even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
New York Markets,

NEW York. Feb. 21.-Cotton firm at 45aa6
Flour dull. Wheat dull. Corn quiet. Beef
steady. Pork heavy. Lard quiet Whisky
dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

EARM HANDS wANTED-Three good FARM
J. HANDS wanted, to 60 within fifteen miles Of
this city, in Maryland. Apply 2lst and I'D inst,
Simpson House, 10th and Pa. ave. fe 2l-H'
HOTEL FOR sALK-Now doing q good busi-
Il nets; cheap rent, and lease IT for three
years, in central part Of the city Inquire It this
office. 70 H-st.
EOR SALE CHEAP-A lot Of LUMBER, SUIT
T. able for building. Also, q lot Of WINDOW
SASH, fer green heuscs. Apply at01s II street.
between 18th and 10th SITS. IT.
EOR RENT-A FARM. containing ten ceres;
Il in high state Of cult walton, ft for gardening
purposes; o fine orchard, In healthy bearing;
good brick house and stable, and wei at the sack
door One mile from Alexandria, on the Little
River Turnpike. Inquire on the premises. Sum
mer Hill, Fairfax County, Va, JAMES COLE
MAN, or st he corner Of lsh and ID streets, No.
NARD.-We hereby tender our thanks to Mr.. ]
STABLER, Musical Director, and Mr.. sCHERL,
Pianist and to the Ladies' and Gentlemen who 90
kindly consented to assist them in getting q D the
late Concert at Foundry 3. Church, for the
benefit Of the Suffering Poor OF this city.
H SrINEMBTZ,
GEO. 7 Mc0LUE
e..a ...s W.. JE0. W. EASBY
1T Executive Committee
n PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs-
DlFFkRkHT siIee and colors, at
MARKRITHRS
No. 4S6 Seventh street,
T OVAL PICTURE FRAMEs
Il al Greatest Variety south OF New York, ct
.rrs "a 49, MkRKRITERs
No, ass Seventh street,
10 0$w' sdoors sbevs O6d Hsilsws He'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Flour good. Wheat
scarce at 81 l5aS2 25; inferior very duh. Corn
active, yellow 5ea69 cents. Coffee ffnl, Rio
2oxa2i ~. Whisky dull at % .20a$2.2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
WITNESS FEES NOT TAXABLE

BY late ruling Of Comptroller Brodhead
disbursing officers are not required to deduct
the hNe per cent. revenue tax, when paying
witness fees, as they cannot properly be con-
sideTed az salary TO Government officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
CURRENCY REDEMPTION,

SOhhENC1 hEDhMPTlONS.
The Redemption Division of the Treasury
Department, during last week, cancelled frac.
tional currency to the amount Of 1856, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

A BCIGLAE SnoT.-This morning. about B.
o'clock, Mr.. Charles A. Stewart was awakened
from sleep by the falling of broken glass in his
residence, on 18th street, between X aud l..
Getting out of his bed and looking down the
stairway, he saw what he thought TO be n man
striking matches. Supposng that il was an
ncendiary about 10 fire the premises he got his
pistol, and went TO the porch and fired two
shots at the burglar, who had got his BODY in
through the window. The burglar ran, and
Mr.. :. supposed he had escaped; but getting a
light and going into his yard, saw by the blood
drops that one shot at least had taken effect,
and following the trail found the burglar
stout negro, lying on his face in Vermont av-
enue dead. Mr.. Stewart Immediately reported
himself at the police headquarters, and was
there directed TO report at the Second Ward
station, where he remains TO await the decision
OF the coroner's inquest. The negro had got
over the fence in the rear of the house, and had
got in the dining-ro window far enough to
steal coat, cap, vest and a child's hat. The
burglar, unfortunately for him, struck a light
with the matches to see his way, and thus af-
forded a mark for Mr.. Stewards pistol The
ball struck the negro in the back, near the
shoulder blade, passing into his lungs. He is
Identified as Ned Miller, well known to the
police. The shirt which he had on is marked
- j. :. Wilson," and the boots on his feet were
Identified as pair stolen from the residence Of
Chas. Catcher a few nights ago. The coroner
has been notified to hold an inquest.
Coroner Woodward convened an inquest
and the Investigation showed the facts above
stated. The jury found a verdict that from all
OF the evidence and the circumstances attend
ing the case, the shooting was justifiable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
THE FENIAN CONVENTION AT PITTS


Col. Roberts Resigns the Presidency in
favor of Gen. Sweeny.
PITTsrURG, Feb. 21-In the FeDian Con ven
ton to-day a message was read and unani-
the presidency and recommendins 't Gem Gen
Sweeny's election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
More Trouble in the Tennessee Legisla

NASHVILLE, Feb. 20-The Speaker OF the
House has ordered that absenting members
shall be brought into the Legislature by force,
If they will not come voluntarily. The session
to-day was one of stormy arguments and
discussion, caused by several members Of the
conservative party, who It WAS alleged pur-
posely staid away, to prevent the House
having a quorum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATE FROM ASPINwALB.
Rich Gold Discovery Mt Panama-DecIa-
E2finn Of NJ Il hx Peru ir,Sa Sna

Fstion OF w ar by Peru ag ainSt Spain.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-The steamer Henry
Chauncy from Aspinwall on the 18th. has ar
rived
Panama dates to the lsh January, have
been received.
A rich gold region is reported to have just
been discovered about eighteen miles from
Panama, and two miles from the railroat.
California miners pronounce the develope-
ments exceedingly rich.
Valparaiso dates TO January 18th. and Cal
lao 18th, confirm the declaration of war by Peru
against Spain, but hostilities have not vet COM
menced. The Peruvian squadron has been
sent to Join the CHILEAN squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

WAsHlNGT TON CITY LOAN OFFICE.
- LEVI B. DE WOLFE 4"
No % rehna. avenue, between ~ andto 81
9th streets, opposite National Hetel
Formerly with the late Levi Benjamin, of Balti.
more, has opened an Office for the purposs of
LOANINa MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT.
on all kinds OF Merchandise, such as diamonds.
doid ana silver watches, siiverwsrs. Guns, Pts
tolls. GsntlemenS and Ladies' Wearing Apn.rsi
Goods Of ell description bought and sold
Business strictly confidential
~ Private entrance adjoining 9. N ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

NJ MAYORS OFfICE, GEORGETOWN,
b,3 February 2lst, 1856.
quesed to close their places of business at IL clock
N THURSDAY, the I'D instant, and t. join as far
as practicable in the public and appropriate dem
onstTations which have been de vieed for the day
HENRY ADDISON, Mayor
NJ TIE ANDREW JOHNSON UNION
US TICKET.
AT meeting held on the evening of the Goth in
slant at g. W. Fearson's, Market Space, George
ton, the following ticket having been selected and
presented to the voters of Georgetown for AIdsr
men and Councilman, viz:
For Aldermen
Riley A. SHINN, PETER BERRY,
q. W. BEALL, VIM, H. Cooley
WIN. II. TENNEY
For Council,
Z. H. CRAGiN, VIM. r. COLLINS,
EDWARD WINSHIP, X. SHOEMAKER
GEO. HILL, JR., G. s. ENGLISH,
LEVI DAVIS, j. T. KELLY,
s. W. BRONAUGH, JOHN K. COX,
IT. VIM. ii. ROHRER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
RY WIN. l.. WALL A co .Auetioneers.
ID Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar
% La sv bet 9TH and 10Th ,
SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS.

SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS
q, s.rrpn,x 6nS A.,
O'Clock, we will sell, at the RAzaar a number OF
Saddle. Csrrisge, and Work Horses. A fuIl dee
ciiptiun at sale com prising abont
FIFTY HORSES,
Amor 2 whichis some good Work, saddle, and Hsr.
hess Horses
Also.
A large collection of NV and second hand Bug
gies, R,ckaways, Carriages, Wagons, asd eth
er Vehicles.
New and Second band Harness, Saddles, Carriages,
&c. at private sale.
Regular sales days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, aRd
Carriage, and Harness always on safe
e2l NM. l.. WALL a Co Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

am free to say that all the yespon sibI. positions
sand 10y al men in State, less nxnbsr but sui.
Der If =. rest Gr be oSsq
wise inclined. "-ANDREw JOHNSON.
The oid Union Line" is out and the big omni.
bus Will take on all Union men to vote the
ANDY JOHNSON TICKET.
S SE4E r. R sEAfL' w w. 4. TENNEY,
Riley A. sHINN.
SE.K KELdIss EIw'R sHoEMAKKR,
SEekss HILL, Js., VIZ? w Y Y M RffSSssAAfHFeH'
w. H. CoLt GRsRi1rs sJQ pas,;0 Cox,
ticket to the loyal voters OF Georgetown for their
Ks there is another johnson ticks. in thu s.,, ~.
will for the sake OF distinction, cali that the Hsr
schei v; johnson ticket The true issue is, does
erat or with the Tsnnesses Democrst VIZ H,'s s.s
hoped with the close of the rebellion we could have
sstTTlsd to mere local But the other
90 the Gonsrssa With i the flag ssy
We regret very much to see q half dszen name.
s On the ticket Of whom We
they must find no fault il legal people hereafter.
class them Is sympsthizsrs with the late rebel,
The II. v. J. ticket claiming to favor the rscon
trpcuve pollcy OF the President when 1t is we'll
knewn that most Of its members favored the des.
tructiye policy Of the rebels is among the curios-
members Of the Mcclellan and Pendleton cInb and
did all they could TO elect Pend that arch Con
perhead, in opposition to Andrew johnson 30
they expect to TylerZe Andrew johnson The
President, hrm as Andrew Jackson 10 at the helm
ofihe ship of State steering through another
though covered with all the beauties of Sumner y
and equally avoiding the more dangerous whirlpool
OF Comprehension on the other side thou gh shad ed
with the deceptive foliage of all the Woods ~
We were in Sympathy with Andrew johnson
when he risked all as he did risk all, on the per
petuity of the Union. We believe the President
harmoniZes entirely with the late President who
three days before his death Jared his
that elecuve franchise were now conferred on the
very intelligent OF the colored men, and on those
done by the States themselves and he never har.
bored the thought Of exacting IL from a nav gov
ernment as a condition Of its recognition
Wtn Andrew johnson 9 five thousand loyal men
In state or less, We are satisfied to leave the
question OF colorsd suffrage with the States.
We mi ght stop here; but il our town OK poets any
Ii. v: J. ticket. Already has the House passed An
act giving unqualified color cd suffrage in this Dis
tIict and an amendment cutting US on from gas on
, Elect that ticket, and these acts will pass the
senate Light viii be taken away, and African
darkness substituted. To avert these and other
evils and sustain the character of our tos for
Georgetown expects every Union voter to do his
duty. A General Terry will be selected TO head
the column. ~
Once niole to the breach, dear friends; onee
more, and Fort Fisher is ours.
BIZ oIder Of the Convention fs2lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
DYO.W BOILER, Auc,ionesr

SALE OF A SUBSTANTIAL TWO STORY
FRAME pwELLISG on sIREETs BIZ,
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. February q, az S
O'Clock shall SELL on the premises. parts OF Lots
Nos. aud 8, in Square \ o 81. together with the
improvements thei con, consisting "a q substantial
two story Frame Dwelling, containing six rooms.
This detirsble property fronts twenty i've feet
on G. street between nth and 18th streets. aud IL
regarded ore OF the most eligible Lots in the
city.
Terms: One-half cash: residue in six and twelve
months, notes 10 bear interest, satisfactorily Sc
cured.
ConYeysneing and stamps At rurchssers cost.
&c u d CHkS W RnTEIER. Aact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE DISTRICT IN CoraRKss.-In the Sonata
to-day Mr.. Wade introduced bill (which WA
referred to the Committee on the District of
Columbia) entitled an act to amend an act en-
titled an act to incorporate the Guardian So
ciety and provide for reforming juvenile Often
ders in the District of Colum oia. The bill
makes Amos Kendall, Abraham IL. Olin, B. Il.
French, Nehemiah Il. Northrop, jam X.
barr, Stephen Prentiss, David w. Heath, Peter
Higgin botham, Thorn Is q. Jenner, Pete M.
Pearson, Joseph b. Ste yens, Henry .. Noyes,
Rooert H. Ferguson, Zenss G. Robbins,
Matthew Waite, =. A. II. McKim, David n.
Cartier, John M. Brodbead. Joseph BRYAN,
incorporaiors ef the ''G uardian So iety." Tor
the purposes set forth. The bill gives to the
Society the use and occupancy in perpetuity
OF that portion Of reservation No L. lying be-
tween New Jersey avenue and I'd street east,
with the privilege of exchangin said premises
Tor other real estate OF equal value. Such of
as are not in use, are granted for the use OF the
Society during the erection of more ID .rmanent
buildings. The ground and buildings OF the
Society 10 be exempt from taxation.
-
Jurors FOR THE MARCH TERM OF THE
CRIMINAL COURT.-This afternoon, Mr. Doug
las, Register of Wsshing' on: Mr.. Ialrd, the
Clerk of Georgetown, and Mr.. CalIan. the
Clerk OF the Levy Court, assembled ut the
one" of tn" Clerk Of the Court, when the fol-
lowing were CTawn Us jurors serve at the
next term OF the Criminal Court, which will
commence on the first Monday in March, 18th
proximo:)
Grand Jurors - Thos. a. King, 7th ward.
Michael Green, I'd ward; John II. Grant, ith
ward; VIM. III. Barbour, 9th ward: John
Keller, 1st ward; Adam Gaddis, 9th ward; A
Major, lr., I'd ward; James Nice trty, eth ward
VIM. j. Dyer, Georgetown: Peter TaltavulI,
9th ward: Richard L. Booth, 5th ward; Jas
ID. Benjamin, ith ward; Richard MsDiyine
county: John King, VIM. Narrower, Henry
Thorn, ith ward; III. Kaiser, ID ward: CT p
FenwiGh. J n d. Richard, Josiah Ray, 7th
ward; Peter Dill, Georgetown; Michael Con-
ner, 9th ward; Jerome Callahan, 9TH ward.
I'efit Jur0rS.-S. II. Donaldson, eth ward:
John T Webster, eth ward: John w Raw
county; VIM. Arnold. county; Arthur PROXY
Georgetown; T.. !. Shoemaker, Georgetown;
w. Simmons, I'd ward; James Y. Davis Ath
ward Walter Cooley, Georgetown; Jno. ADAM
son, Sd ward; Lambert I. FoIlansbee, ith
ward; VIM. kickham, Georgetown; G. II. Bay
lev, ID ward; John Corcoran, LIST ward, Jno II.
Given, Sd ward: ]. r Burch, 5th ward; VIM
Wilson, LIST ward; IL. M L. King, LIST ward:
Jonathan kirkwood, I'd ward; VIM. y. BOYD,
9th ward; John Davidson, ith ward; Enoch
Heard, Georgetown: James NJ. DarnaIl, 9th
ward Washington Berry. sth ward; Geo. II.
TurtoD, I'd ward: John II. Baker, eth ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
by C. W. BoTELER, Auctioneer.

by d. L. WELLS & CO., Auctioneers
We will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY,
the 18th inst, at clsck o. m, that large Frame
Dwelling House, Of il rooms, and known a. the
Monumental Dining Saloon, with bar in basement
situsted on street, near the Baltimore Depot
This house has been long known as a n rst lass
restaurant, and so arranged a. to accommodate %
guests. 1t stands on a ground rent of SIG per
month. Will positively be sold TO the highest
bidder.
Terms cash.
fe G-5t u. L. WELLS A co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

rEOTICE TO GAS C0NSUMERs.-The
I'LL distr!bution department OF the Washington
Gss Lfsht Company have removed their Office to
No. 4es 10th, between ID and y, where persons
service pip%s out Of order, will please notify
VIZ. YOKE, Superintendent Of Distribution,
deg GEO. MciLI1E ny. Engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21
TGRORG1TOwN ELECTION.

n~GKORG1TOwN ELECTION.
" The Union it must and shall be preserved. ~
ANDREW JACKSON.
am free to say that all the response positions
and places ought to be confined distinctly and rI,nyu
to men who are loyal If there were only We thou
sand 10y al men In State less number but suf.
hcient to take charge Of the political machinery of
the State, those hve thousand mon or q lessor num-
Der entitled to it If all the rest shouId he otbar
wise inclined. "-ANDREw JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-21

N!E HAVE JUST RkCKIyED ONE ID STOP
w MASON & HAMLIN CABIEET-
ORGAN, with two set of keys, and two SSl9EZ
octave pedal bass. Ii il a superior iRstruttINt
ment, and we invite organiste and amateurs to call
as eI anime.
Mason Hsmlin the only manufacturers OF
the celebrated Cabinet Organ. All other instru-
ments Of the kind merely interisr limitations
W. g. METZEROTT A 60,
No. BIS Pa avenue.
IN SIT between 9th aud 10th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
Know thy Destiny.

MADAME L. F. TuoRSroS, the great English Asirolo-
gist, Cairvoyant and Psychomcrician astonish
ell the scientific classes ofhe old World has located
herself at Hudson, n. Y Madame Thornton possesses
such wonderful powers Of second sight, enable
to mpari knowledge Of the greatest Importance TO the
ngle msrricd either While in state oftrance
the deneates tS features Of the you
marry, and by the aid Of instrument of intense power
known the PsychOmotrope, guarantees to produce
ilike picture Of the future husband wife OF the ap
plicart, together with date of marriage, position in l
traits of character, &c This is humbug thousands
II testimonials assert She will SEND when desired
certified certificate, of written guarantee that the pic
tute is what purpors to be- By enclosing small lock
hair and stating place of birth age, disposition
pexion and enclosing J0cents and stamped envelope adj
dressed to YOURSELF you will receive the picture and de-
sired affirmation by return mall All communications
sacrcdly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame
L. f. THORNTON, p. o. Box 223, Hudson NY l3OmG
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26

The editor Of the Beaver Dam (Wis.) Argus,
says: ave never recollect having written a rec
ommend for patent medicine or travelling phys
ician because most of them are great humbugs,
but sense OF can Tor and justice com2cls di-
verge from usual abstinence in this respect in
favor Of ID r. V. Clarence Price. who has regular
ly visited this city for years Dr. Price stands n,
the head of his profession. and for heart, throat,
lung. liver blood and all kinds of chronic diseases
which a speciality with him-he has few if
any equals, as his success in hundreds of cases,
where Others have failed, will fully Substantive
Another fact in DIR. Prices favor is that he is one
of the few who escape the attacks of resident phys
clans, which alone i, sufficient guarantee of his
ability. The Doctor has his residence and labo-
ratory at Waukegan, H., where he may be
suited at all times, consequently he is not unknown
irresponsible and out of reach. like most Travellers
and in fact hardly be denomnated travelling
physician
Those who suffer from any disease that has be-
come chronic will find DR.. Price fully competent
to treat it any physician know. DIR. Prices
next days for consultation at Laporte, Myers
House during Sunday and Monday the 18th and
18th Of August.
Although yoa. clse may appear incurable, it
may not be too late. Try. good often comes when
ana where we least expect il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
THE REPUBLICAN,.
LOCAL DEP RTMENT.
Enlargement Next week.

Our arrangements all complete, and next
week we expect to present our patrons with an en-
larged paper, clothed in and beautiful type
Our subscription list is steadily increasing and we
confidently anticipate a circulation never before
attained by any paper in Marshall county. While
the REPUBLIcaN viii present Of the hes: adver
tsing mediums in Northern Indiana. il is in
tenton TO limit the space allotted to advertisers
as to enable to give twice the reading matter
termined not TO allow the "art preservatiye" to
fall below any thing else in the county in its dis
play Of enterprise.
Will our friends please hand their papers to
hose of their neghbors who non subscribers!
We find great many who want to take our pa
per but who seldom have an opportunity oil sub
ecribirg. and il some one in each neigtborhood
would take the matter in hand th0y would at once
send in their names.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
A seems like very largo sto

A Whopper.-It seems like very large sto-
rY. but they say that the figures prove it, and SO
we give it to our readers as an item Of news, that
Westervelt & Co. have bought and sold. within a
year past. prints and unbleached sheetngs and
shirtngs enough If piled piece upon piece, to reach
from the sidewalk to the top Of Brownlee's new
brick building and ten feet higher, and if lain on
the road one breadth wide, would carpet it CON-
petely from Drs. Borton's brick kiln strait ht
through Plymouth to Ralstons tavern; they have
also sold few dray loads of boots and shoes, be-
sides several cords Of carpets and other goods and
neither proprietor nor clerks have sold an ar
ticle (unless dana ged) atless than they asked at
first
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26

Advertising A-ents.-Thc following gen
rhemen authorized 10 act our agents in re-
cciving advertisements to be inserted in the RE
PUBLICAN:
Pea>lce & Co, Bcrkmln ST. n. Y.
:. VI. Pettingill Il Co.. 81 Park Row. n. Y.
Fowler & Wells, n. Y
Abbott & Co, - Nassau ST., n. Y.
j. ]. Bonnet & Co 81 Liberty ST., n. Y.
]. NJ. Emerson. 50 n ,ssau St, n. y.
]. Payne Lowe, n. Y.
Richardson & Co, 81 Park Row, n. Y.
III. Seymour Shell < Co 60 Fulton ST., n. Y
:. X. Niles. Boston. Mass.
Geo. 2. Rowell Il Co. . Congress st Boston
6. " Pcttinsill & Co.. Boston
Cook, COburn * Co.. - Dcar5on St, Chicago
Wm. r. Schroeder, Chicago. Il