davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
TtfmS CASH on the spot.
III GRNR WA0aAMAN,
s.6 Is % Oct Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish Of Orleanl


Mr-. Asa Connolly ~. WilM IN a~sch-s
ErlPi II DIXTAlCr COUkT For TIKI PARISH "
l. Orleans, No s58S.-By virt1e of ~ writ Oa
So ra'asl to me directed by the honorable
the fth district Court for the parish Of Orleans
public auction, 1T the Merchants and Auctloneers
81 change, Royal street, between anal aud Gus.
tomhOuse streets, in the Second District Of this
city. SATUai AY, y, tenn, e. -, 1876 ct twelve
O'clock ". the following described property, to
wit
situated tho 81 con De, iicl O this city, n
s.qusr- bou,fed by Bourbon, u epatal Regal sn1
thirty 4 o. frunt o. B u non ctr ,et by one hun
dr d and t~eut. feet II dep b, twe4 equal aod
pare lei l. mes. ing ths .sm' property sequirrd
hei,s Of J 4 Asa ssii, BY act passed before +.
Gu.ol,a notary pnbic In this oitv on tho e.ev.
erth II July 1874, reg st red In book one hundred
and TT e T. 10 gu, h n X. and sixtoen
Seised In tie shove suit.
Terms-( ash ON the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
% D IiIs-tl9I.l.l "A 1--WE WA(CAMAN.
sfSlS cell Civil Sheriff Of tie Parish 9f Orlean

SUPERIOR DISTRI. T COURT FOR THE PARISH
asd fAcias 70 ME directed byt q honorabis the sn
perior District o,irt fr parish Of Orleans, in
the abOve entttis4 caasse for city taxes u x7n,
chants aud Austioneers' Exc. ange, Royal street,
between Canal and nstOmnOuse streets, In the
Second District Of this city, on 'AiUR =. o {.
described property, to Wit II
,rhT l., ,Of OR UAD, si'u .ted u, {. .
&c ono |. IT. Ct OF shis cii,. square ns4r q,
(lau"' ~ Anu nd ''lms,u. ssesss," III. tied
- To- naubs r 6Hs On. n,easnri z Nj ty. WO 6. t
ON ampar sir ct by one auu0red AUD twenty.
Ell hit t in u tn
Seized III the above snit.
Terns Cash OIL the spot. ..#
~ RsR wAGGAMAN. y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
Tho City of New Or cans ~. Patrick
80 ''N - ~ Ure~eh. ~ Ia

II 80 E10RHB WA66AHAN
EGG is cell Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Urleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

The C1ey Of New Usssans ~. WiAsvv
kl1A Z. 4a0isa; saDe W. Widow 3. p. nAaMrs
0CPERIOR DISTRICT COURr FOB TaB.PARISH
two writ, of feri facias to me directed by the
honorable the Superior District Court for the parish
OF Orleaas, in the shove entitled cause : for city
taxes Of 1875 and 1876, l. win proceed to sell q
public auction, 81 the Merchants and AnctiOneeEo
kxci ange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhO1se streets, In the Second District Of this
city, On THURSDAY October 5, 1876, at twelvs
O'Clock NJ. the fsalswhg described proVerS. =
l. 4 CnrIfr SQUARE on GROUND. ntu.tad
in the -piSst Dittrrt d shis CITY, numhor iii
hunAEe1 aod tiahty. hk bou01. q by Eau IN Nnd
DHecaeeouEt sireetA aAgAa svsna6 aaA cana
"a CsRr1Ix souAsI, OF asouxp. .i4,ae,d
IN the <l.0e lfseEfes 81 hs city, nuDbfr sx hui.
dred ard eieh nine bounded . NBomec0ars
md cannon strsst,. H4CAa svsans saA Clask
4 4 cysTlH leoUHRs ~ 0nouup. situseed
huneped and thsse. bqaDled 10 Cenoou, D. a.sns-
= SiSis Griffin: Ions OF GROUND, satu..sa
II - First Dit ret 81 TINS et in squaee numtef
tasN n huDdrsa Gnd sooe, d unaed ~ U0e0o.
cont Clark, 0sn9is, ed BAndin istE0>ss, doaAl
lnAte4 a lofe ANN rerS 0le 10 6yes 80.
= C19rAf~ Lot % 04OuND, situsted In
the 16a5d D tTlefaf tAis oitv in pQu<r- numAes
49, b. ndnA nd 4ftS -nxs Ae0n1eAb b BsrganAs,
lLai.yete. wa.hi, gson AMI tau *'ne sttsse.s,
|eassrinE tEe.t! feet ON BurGurdJ stnsst. b
Seized In the above s6iD'. ~ 81. nszo9 -Gi ~
60 - -. :. w I ttsissI wAea SxxH hrrol
se5 l6 oc5 civil sheriff Of the Parish Of fiesns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

IAe d
81: = :
1pi fad
0Ndpeno1
the abo
will prt
chants
betweeI
e!sbenl
Y To- %
iuyAo |
b 0o(
.R11uvwgAr|
3{{a|
IA ~
6x ID
mYSo,sj
aOAto
three a
6u'te
eei1e
Tern
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

| 15ss.ss. 80, - g, (! s,cs :.
tEs vyifs q I'D Aeias TO = ~.
$1,000 1sehdsoateriee bkG41ta v
e4ty ss.es * ISIS an, sc ~
Ell ct pd1k 1Gseisn, q lie
tioeeerI Exchange, Royal strsst, St,
and Custonhouse streets, IN ~ 49,
Of this ettL es .ThgRsDAY. 0s;ax n
erty, 70 wit
/: CakrAiu LOT or GeOUsD. 1au..a..:x
Third Dise0ft eft9b city in, -. 49,
hundred ~ si1t -seven. Hbo11Sf2{
Du' guIdv. B.. A,.thsn snARsmpert
n-ted - 10. Sulbh Rose, 0slsusss6 m ~
e. S.,ssssy ::ff.st; ~ y, ons hui d..S r.
Seised In the a6evo saifs 3 (,
Terms-CalpW taesP : -. =. La. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
"a R..x fUS8Ss WA04ANAN

p.rImsy OF New Orleans 70. syl.Aas.
~,rrS--S~ - ~ vs. M m, 70 same
S 81 s,s3 pIs11i' cotRr FoR Tnk psxmH
tue Of ,h.s. 80. 40 Se SO 10, . 66I8 BY Vi.
par.S "T tne Superior District curt for tSs
o. = ,.,s esn,. IN the above entitled CAUSE
sSn q publ suction, ct the M.rch.pts snd
Canal nd cu sssscnsnngs. ROYAL street between
Ds.trict Of this city on HUI DAY nc, .ne 5000
ssty sc rs ee'o's H. the following described pro~
a SIfIAN LOT OF GROUND .,t,.... :. -.
sesse4 District u tass lily, IN .s...s ~ ths
fk.ns "a ao pasnSsa y Ure.as st. Ass. bsr,
aan6-f Ssas.Iaseey.s s.H,sss, d,sienetsd 8 lot
su Ks y axty.ths. f+et in depth. Ss'seas
- sea u chow .ui Q %,
Ies1sECaah ea ths spek ..--...
- 10 W. ~ C>vu Shss1lef the FIJI ~ -,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
To n, 81 New 0ssssss ". ws,,.ss. ii.

Z. GEM wAGGAMAN.
SEQ Is d ocl0 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish ii Oreans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16

aus 81
The q
=
6en n
Thea alb
will pr
Chant
betwe
Second
tOber
desert
4 Z
the 5
two .
Plaqu
Urin2
niBetV
G4s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-16
Rasene Sniff ". Huccessisn 81 Francis

EtVBNB WA66AAAV,
81 Is 066 Civil Slleria Of the Parrish o. irlean
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

Such wild eyesl Such matted hairl
Such strange thoughts as came to her
half-crazed brain as she staggered
along the street! A drunken man is an
object of pity-a drunken woman is
terrible sight. She loses every good
emotion, every womanly feeling, and
her eyes look so much like the eyes of a
mad wolf, that passers give her the
walk and shudder as they meet her.
This woman muttered her; wild
thoughts as she staggered along, and
she elutched the air as if she saw enc
mics on every side. By-and-by she fell
down beside the fence, groaned and
mumbled and muttered, and then ceas-
ed further effort to regain her feet.
Children gathered around lier--nOt to
torment her-not to make sport of her
condition, but to feel ,awed and mysti-
fed at the shocking sight. They were
like shadows dancing before her blur
red vision, and she held out her arms,
and muttered:yah iilF t3hi h''-
"You would mt hurt an old woman,
would your" .--lnH 9dI" 19qag y
=, II wouldn't dare to hurt you, J" re-
piled a lad of eight or nine. You ara
somebody's mOther-you may have q
boy just as big as mel'' ,.t,.0 ,e,A
es '..Mother-boy" she muttered try
ing to steady her gaze. $50 1 have got
a boy-so haveI'' t..f-...,.a 81
"And won't he be afraid when the
dark comes9" innocently, asked the
lad. r..s...
His words seemed to touch chord
in her heart. She drew herself up,
reached out trembling hand to the
children, and there we're tears in her
eyes as she whispered: lHIassgi .se5n
nd forgotten that 1 had boy. He
will be waiting at the gate. I'm going
right home!'' -,.;. a-r gedt q.os,s
Her step was stiIl unsteady, but she
did not fall again; and as her form was
lost in the twilight the children sat on
the grass and whispered to each 9TH
er:
what will her boy sayp"-Detroit
Free Press. 8fioaG Il aa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

organization to me, that you may be
assigned without delay to one Of the re-
ception battalions, when other neces5a-
nv measures, looking to equipments.
transportation, quarters, etc., will be
furnished your commands.
The different duties attending the de-
tails of our organization have been as
signed to comrades of Indianapolis, and
with their experience no confusion need
result in the execution of their respect
i've duties, which are similar to the pO-
sitions held by them in active service.
The time for this work is too short for
ceremoniOus details. Each Organiza-
ton, as fast as reported, will promptly
receive necessary and full instructions
how to proceed further, when to march
and where to take position upon reach
ing the city.
Only give me your earnest, active and
patriotic cooperation and we will ten
der genuine Hoosier welcome to our
comrades who are coming to us from
all parts of the country to renew once
more the campfires of patriotic deyo-
tion to the principles for which we
fought, and honor the man whom the
wisdom of national assembly recog
nized not only as fearless and heroic
leader in war, but as well one worthy
to become in times of peace chieftair
of great nation.
BEN. SOONER,
Major General Commanding Depart
ment of Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
Circular to the Soldiers and Sailors Of
the State.

HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERANS I
ASSOCIATION, DEPARTMENT OF
INDIANA, INDIANAPoLIs,
August 10, 1876. J
To the Soldiers and Sailors Of Indiana:
CoMRADEs:-On the 18th day of July
1876, call was issued by the National
Committee of the Union Veteran Sol
diers' and Sailors, Association for Ma
tional Assembly and Reunion at India
polls Sept. Goth and 2lst next. As an
earnest of making such gathering
not only success, but of uniting once
more the comrades of many battlefelds
in a manner, as near as can now be,
having the semblance of a military or
ganization, the National committee ask
that organizations be perfected through
out the country under the style of the
boys i'm Blue"
To this end the undersigned has been
designated by the committee to perfect
such organizations in Indiana.
In accepting this commission he rec
ognizes the honor conferred, and the
hard work required, and he begs each
comrade to step to the front for assign
ment to the legion of Indiana soldiery
that shall on the 10Th of September
welcome to their State capital the vet
Grams of the nation.
This announcement is commission
to every soldier to aid i'm the organiza-
ton of the Boys in Blue. Organize in
squads, companies and regiments in
your respective counties; report your
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
He Got IL.

A Chinaman went into a dry goods
store yesterday, and looked all
around with those sloping eyes, cut
the wrong way Of the leather.
what do you want, John?" said an
affable gentleman with his hair part
ed in the middle.
ME no see him." replied John.
well, what is it like, John?"
For a moment the celestial trans
ported himself in a brown study. He
thought very hard, and then that
saddle-colored countenance lit up
like the business end of a lightning
bug, and he replied: 7-ao 7lsa - i-..~ a'''
"Puttee up in windley. Fly come
in he no come in, catchee on outside
allie same -n 4i-fi
And shortly John went away as hap
Ply as a basket of chips, with two
yards Of green gauze.-Rocky Noun
tain Ne,cs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
What Republicans Have Done.
From the Albany Evening Journal.


The Republicans are charged by
their adversaries with financial imbe-
cility." Let us test this statement by
what they have actually achieved. We
take the facts and figures from the Off
cial records, and they speak for them
selves.
Since 1886 the Republicans have de-
creased the public debt $50, 2Ol 900, "a
that is, they have wiped out nearly
quarter of the entire debt. quo
They have reduced the annual inter-
est account from $143, 7S1, 491 to $685.
093, 545tthus effecting an annual saw
ng of SAC, 6SS, O47
They have accomplished a reduction
of sos, 4I9, $685. year in internal
revenue taxes, and of $50. 564, 749, 81 in
the tariff taxes-thus making a total
reduction in taxation of more than t,eO
hundred and sirty million.
They have made reduction in ex-
penditures since 1873 of $26, 900, 900
the aggregate expenditures for the
past fiscal year, with which the Demo
cratic house had nothing to do, being
so much less than in 1878.
They have cut down the actual ordi-
nary running expenses of the govern.
ment until they are less than the tax
levied for those expenditures which are
due to the Democratic rebellion.
They have, by wise and faithful man
agement, improved the public credit SC
that the government can now borrow
at 5 per cent, and thus substitute
per cent, bonds in place of per cent.
and thus save interest, whereas, under
Democratic administration the credit
of the country was so impaired that
the government could not borrow al
less than twelve per cent.
Is this a record of financial imbecil
ity?r These are the facts from the off
cial reports. These are the thing:
which have been accomplished in the
face of Democratic opposition. Dc
they point to the policy of trying ''Dem
ocratic reform?" -f..a af.9 s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
~
The Smallest Steam Engine in the
World.

An incident happened in Machinery
Han yesterday afternoon, which is well
worthy of recording, as it EXHIBITS the
unparalleled advaneementeof American
genius in small as well as in great
things. While large throng of Wis
itors from all countries were standing
silently around the mighty COrliss en-
CINE watching its gigantic movements
partly of delight and partly of awe,
tall, eeatlemanly-looking parsonage.
who afterwards gave his name and adj
dressd as Levi Taylof, Of IndianoIa
Iowa, joined the crowd, and while the
others paid unspoken yet eloquent
homage to the wonderous monster be-
fore him, after watching the motions
for few moments the gentleman pass
ed around to one side, and extracting
from his pocket a small tin case took
from it what looked like diminutive
alcohol lamp, and, striking a match,
started a miniature flame and placed
the Continuance on the corner of the
platform which surrounds the mighty
steam giant from Rhode Island. At
first glance nothing could be discerned
over this lamp but a small excrescence
which looked more like very Juvenile
humming-bird than anything else, but
close inspection showed that what
was mistaken for liliputian wings was
the fly-wheel of perfect steam-engine,
and persons with extra good eyes could,
after close examination, discover
some of the other parts Of the mechan-
ism. This engine has for its foundation
a TWENTY-FIVE cent gold piece, and
many of it's parts are so tiny that they
can not be seen without magnifying-
glass. 1t has the regular steam guage
and, though complete in every partic-
ular, the apparatus weighs only seven
grains, while the engine proper
weighs but three grains. 1t is
made of gold, steel, and platin-
um. The fy-wheel is only three
fourths of an inch i'm diameter; the
stroke is only one-twenty fourth of an
inch, and the cutoff one-sixty fourth
of an inch. The machinery, which can
all be taken apart, was packed in films
of silk. 1t is to be hoped that this won
derful piece of work is to be placed on
exhibition alongside of its antithesis,
but it is now probably too late to make
an entry.-Philadelphia Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
His Enemies Praise Him.

The Chicago Times says: ''Gen.
Benjamin Harrison is in every sense an
an admirable man. He is worthy of any
public station in the gift of the people.
His record as the politicins say, is
clear as crystal. He has never filled a
public Office, and still better, has never
even consented to the consideration Of
his name by any nominating body. As
it is, he is now selected by the State
Committee by the. command of the ex-
pressed wishes of all the Republican
counties of the State. IL any Republic
can can carry Indiana, Gen. Harrison
is the man. He is an effective cam
paigner; was a good, though by no
means a great and brilliant sol
der. He raised the SEVENTEEN Regi-
ment of Indiana Volunteers, and was,
before the war ended, promoted to q
brigade. He will stir whatever Of en-
thusiam the State may retain for his
grandfather, Gen. w. H. Harrison,
whose exploits are tabernacled on Ind
lana soil in the Tippecanoe battle
ground. His election would give Ind
lana one of the most capable of public
men, and very materially aid the cause
of good government, since his charac-
ter and habits are pledged that machine
politics would not obtain under his ad-
ministration. 1.-The nomination of Mr..
Benjamin Harrison for Governor of In
diana is undoubtedly one of the best that
could be made. Mr.. Harrison is in no
sense type Of the profession politician.
but he is one Of the ablest and most up
right men in Indiana; this is admitted
by those who will vote against him as
well as by those who will vote for him.
His father William Henry Harrison,
was elected to the Presidency in 1910
over Martin Van Buren,, and was the
first Wing ever elected 70 that Office. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
BLOWING HARD AND SOFT.

Says Sammy T. to Tommy A:
What ean--what can we do
To make the people dear believe
We both are right and true?
Since you blow Soft.
And Iblow Hard.
What can-what can we do
Tomake the people dear believe
We both are right and true p
Says Tommy A. to Sammy t.:
-Fn tell you what to do
The trumpet strong for Hard you blow.
The Soft keep out Of view.
Since you blow Hard
And I blow Soft,
This is the way to do,
To make the people dear believe
We both are right and true
Says Sammy I. to Tommy A.:
You're right my boy. quite right
And you the Hard must bury deep.
The Soft keep clear in sight.
Since you blow Soft
And / blow Hard.
No other way will do
To make the people dear believe
We both are right and true.
Ills thus all sides We'll please. you know
Till 'lection's fairly through.
Then you can blow Just as you please.
The same I'll surely do.
While L blow Hard.
and you blow Soft.
Till '-ection's fairly through.
Wen try to make the people b'lieve
We both are right and true" b..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
A Husband After Buttons.
81. Louis Globe Democrat.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
Appointment citizen rushed into one
Of our large dry goods stores, and
stopped at the button counter: he
had small sample Of brown silk In
his hand. and he asked the smiling
clerk il he had any buttons to match
that. "Plenty. SIR" was the answer
will you have them by the gross?
mo, siri" roared the citizen, Il want
them by the bushel-cart-load-
/ want them sent in wagons, and
backed into my cellar. until it is full
and running over. I'm sick of hear
ing, John, did you match those
buttons?' 1 am not going to spend
the rest Of my days running round
trying to match impossible colors
There's my check, but 1 tell you
won't feel like myself till Pve laid In
my winter supply OF buttons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
Mr.. Hendricks Must Come Down.

1t may not be appropriate to call the
portion of it at least which was vocifer-
Gus against Mr.. Orth's conduct. to the
fact that there is a very sick man on
the Democratic ticket. The record OF
Thomas A. Hendricks shows dishon-
esty and corruption beside which the
bounced Supreme Judges Is purity
itself. 1t is publicly charged against
this Vice-Presidential candidate that
he was one of a ring who swindled the
people in the sale of water-works bonds;
that was one of bard Of directors who
sold the bonds of the company to them
selves and charged a commission on the
sales; that he, when suit was threat
ened. offered out of his own pocket, 80
he said, 81, 900 of hush-money to one of
the victims of his fraudulent transac-
tions. Further than this he was engag-
ed in pushing fraudulent claim against
the government, while he was Senator,
and the opinion that he himself actually
had of Tire character of the claim is
shown in that instead of presenting it
himself he drew up resolution con-
corning it and sneaked 1t into the SEN
ate through the services of Van Win
kle. The original resolution is on file
in the Handwriting of Thomas A. Hen
bricks. Now will the Democrats howl
for the removal of this corrupt manY
Let them take the case home. Still it
must be confessed that he makes fit
ting match for Tilden as regards hon.
esty. A beautiful pair, indeed, for
reform partly Both of them guilty for
frauds and rascalities, proved beyond a
doubt, and undenied 1t is to hoped,
for the sake of reform, that the Demo
Gratis will act upon the national frauds
which stand at the head of their ticket.
1t is rather inconsistent in them to re-
fuse to support Supreme Judges and
then cast their votes for far guiltier
men. Wouldn't Mr.. Hendricks de-
clension be in order to say nothing of
Tilden's-Lafdyette Journal.
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets. sI2: Halves. IS: Quarters. - !:
9tickets. 800: 275a tickets. $500; 40 u tickets,
t5O0p 95A tickets t1.0p0. 10000 tickets at sl2
each.
entire board OF City Councilmen. Hon. Alvin
Duxal. late Chief Justice Of Kentucky. and
other distinguished citizens, together with
such disinterested persons as the ticket hold
ers present may designate will superintend
the drawing.
Remittances can be made by Express, Draft
Postoffice money order or Registered letter.
made payable To KENTUCKY CASH DIsTRIBU-
TON COMPANY.
All communications connected with the
distribution, and orders for tickets. and ap-
plications OF Agents to sell tickets should be
addressed to Hon. THos. L. POTTER.
2-lm General Manager Frank ort. Ky
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
l@cs VIBRATOR

THE ENORMOUS wAsTAGE Of grsin, % ssevaobls
With Other aylss OF Thrcshers, be SAVED BY this
Improved Machine, a1eief on su1r jet ssovs dan
pay all szpenses Of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY. MILLET. HUNGARIAN and
like seeds are threshed separated cleaned and saved
- easily and perfectly as Wheat 0afs. BYE or Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE 80 usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned By this machine, for extrs csanlinaa
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, then vses substan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with proAs
or economy, doing fast thorough and perfect WORK.
SAss efkss sf~ty failed
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY vasfing complies.
lions, such sEndless Aprons" "Raddles sBsaisn~
"Picksrs" &C, arc e.fsv dispessed wRk less ehan
one-hah the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Jounals;
easier managed; more durable light running no cost
u repairs no dust no" Ittsrings" to claan NJ; ~
troubled BY adverse winds, rain OF storua
FARMERS and GRAIN EAIsERs Who are yeasl
In the large saving made By q viii M employ inf
Nor and wastsful machinea but YIN dnad on thfs
improved Thrsshsr doing thsir vork.
Y0UB SIZES made Or q g. 10 snA u Horss
fowers. Also . speciality of eKpARs6o1a dssignsd
end made KxrnHnsIY ron THAN PovEh ra5Ift
TWO srYLD OF HORSE P0wKRe Via, or IN
proved Triple Gear" and our "epur epssd" (woo6-
bury etyis). both Mounted Ga fcw wkssia
II INrKRxsrKD In rhrsshing or orsin Raisine.
epply 20 our nearest Dealer vrits 20 - Cor nsrs
ed Circular ssnt fss giving fun parcuiArs q siss
o0Iss. Prices, 3snA. etc.
Mcholss Shepard = o.,
1850 aoh AAfTLB Oxxk. MOI
These unIivale q Machines. ana extras TO
same. are supple at lowest factory price
by -alaU RIO BERT LIGGETT,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

Mrs. Robb, Of Corpus Christi. is
called the Cattle Queen Of Texas. 4"
She owns $4,000 acres Of land, on
which $4,000 head of cattle are fatten-
ed for market each year.