davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19

k ket ao dn IL but steady with few small sales at
NEW YORK, Dec. 49, ll15 a. m-Coffee quiet;
HALEY Sugar strong; sales 14oo hhds, 1000 1000
boxes. 5aoo bags on the basis Of 7a@7is Tor fair
to good d falr refining and w, 7s for prime. Refined
$50 p. m Morning Cal;-Pork steady: 81 80
January; 81 950I1 97ls February. ard-77o@
81 o7am1 O7ss January: 81 Ost aM1 Osaa February
Corn steady: 1875 December or cash: 4l5S@42
January; Hla@Has February: 43k@43ss May.
Dry salted meats-shoulders 1919 short rib 6 !;
short clear Ga.
$40 ?; m M r6IIose,-Pork steady: 81 80 Janu-
% = Fsbrqargy wheat o firm s. cs Jan
uary; 81 os'a February Corn steady; sales at
1902 January; az December:
shoulders ca. clear rib ~, clear sides 81. hams
Hop. Gut meats-shoulders ~ clear rib So
clear sides O.; Lard-current, make 7.sO, prime
selling at IS so54 IS. Nhsfy o. To-Day BOY
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Wheat-No 2 red 81 20 bid
cash; No. red 81 17@1 17's, cash. 81 1875 Janu-
opened at ~, closed at 4e December 42'a@43h
January, 421a February. Oats-26l6 cash. Pork
small lots sl1 IS. Cut meats-shoulders a. clear
rib 595Np6, clear sides 6.l0a6.121a. BacOn-boXed
unchanged Lard nominal
Foreign Markets.
prices unchanged. Middling UpIands ed:
Mlddllng Orleans l1-16d; sales 1000 bales of
which 1000 were for export and speculation
12:30p. m.-Wheat Western spring No 2to No
l. los 4d@1ls; Western winter. No. 2 to No L. lis
Corn, new 29s 6d@29s Cd Oats, No. Wester n
SO. Canada peas 36s cd. Pork. prime Western
mess SIS. Lard. prime Western 42s Cd Bacon
long clear 34s cd: short clear 35s cd.
las y. m.-Flour unchanged at 29s Cd Wheat
unatered; spri ng, los 9d@11s Sd; California
club, 13s013s Sd; do average 1913 ad@013s: re-
ceipts for the past three days, 900 quarters.
including 1900 American, total receipts being
1900 quarters less than for the previous three
days Corn unchanged: 29s cd.
, .. m.-Wheat steady: winter Western lis sd.
American choice steady at Gas. Beef-extra In
dia mess steady a I135: prime do dull at 93s
Pork Unchanged prime mess, Eastern. quiet at
SIS; do western dull at 55s. Bacon heavy; Cum
berland cut sd lower at $685. long clear un-
changed at 34s Cd short clear unchanged at
35s Cd short rib cd lower at 37s. Hams-long
cut dull at 4os shoulders quiet at 31s sd. Lard
prime western Cd lower and dull at 42s cd.
Lard oil dull at AIS. Tallow-prime city 4os.
Turpentine spirits steady at 25s Cd Refined
petroleum steady at 111aO114d.
LONDON. Dee IL, D, m.--Flour unchanged at
2as Cd Wheat depressed; cargoes Off coast
Chicago spring Cd lower. / ut unchanged for red
winter at SIS and for California club at COS
Chicago to arrive weaker at 49s 6d@p5Os; Gala
fornia club to arrive unchanged at 58s06Os Ar
rivals for orders fair. Corn off const unchanged
at 30s, but weaker to arrive al 29st029s Cd Ar
rivals for orders light.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19

The explosion OF the steamboat LESSEE ray
lor as we learn. occurred during the inspection
and trial of her doctor or donkey engine, by
the United States inspectors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
QUOTATIONS,

Observation-Disclosures stock and demand fair
We quote New York creamery. fine, 3O931c !;
New York dairy 18027c, as in quality; Western
repacked 8(d17c. as in quality.
CHEESE-Fair stock and demand light. New
York cream 15@151ac, Western factory 12@13c.
as 10 quality.
STARCH I'm good demand at sic in lots .;
obbing at 324@4c y ID.
WOOLrMore stocks Offering than there is de-
BURY is quoted at 11@12c, Louisiana clear 2658c.
clear lake 271aD29c D tb.
HID ES-Supply fair and market quiet; coun-
146915c
SALT-Stock light with good demand. Since
our last report one cargo. all coarse. sold at
727sc per sack af1Oat, and one to arrive on pri-
vate terms. We quote cargo price at 70@75c, ac
cording to filling. Dealers are selling from
warehouse at 75@80c for coarse 95c@s1 for fine,
as in quality and quantity. Turks Island neg
salt in pockets 1I971ac each. as in size.
POULTRY-Old chickens SO, young So 50Q3
ducks So; geese S6(g7: turkeys S12f614 o dozen.
EGGS-Western 25@27c: Louisiana 30933c p
dozen.
RICE-Is in moderate supply. No. 2 324937sc,
common 4A@4sic, ordinary 5@514c, fair 53s asa,
good 54@5zSc, prime 6@6l4c, choice 61ac q fb.
BULK CORN None Offering, and the market
is nominaly 551ac p bushel.
WHEAT-NOne here and nominally at 81 300
35 p bushel for winter. and 81 2001 25 for
ESCULENTS-Potatoes are selling at 81 500
s.; onions at So $500 IS; apples at 81 1904 p
Dbl: cabbages at s608 p 1oO and 81 1902 p crate.
BAGGING-Steady at PIC in round lots re-
failing at 124@13c. Baling Irvine at 134c in
round lots; retailing at lac.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19

The receipts of cotton by the Jackson Rail-
road Yesterday fell off considerably. compared
with the previous days report, amounting TO
oas ho1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
..... [By telegraph

New YORK, Dec. 1s.-Money closed at per
cent. Exchange closed steady at 4s21a@4s6. Gold
rency skies 121@123. Pacific Railroad bonds
closed as follows: Union flrsts lo7 ,a@1O7a; land
grants 1o3 A@104 sinking funds 941s@95; Gen.
yanced to A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
MONETAkH.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening. Dec. IL. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOusN.


Total thus far. 81 291 ,443 80 s677o At
The demand for discount is fair and the coun-
ter transactions large On the streets but little
paper is offered and rate are easy.
Exceptional commercial paper 500 y cent
AL do 1o@12: second grade do 15@l8; loans on
second grade do % v cent per annum,
Gold is active and steady.
Foreign Exchange quiet and firm.
Sight is freely offered and easy.
state Consols are better, ruling Mt s5AmS5@a.
Premium Bonds are slightly steadier at 81 so
Stocks are active and steady.
Gold opened in New York at 1921, and
closed at 1929. Here it opened at 1O2s4@1o3,
and closed at 1O2a@l03. Sales $4,000 at 1o31s
$4,000 at 1o2@1O3 $4,000 and $4,000 at 1925 sl1 600
ST sTERLINd sALEs,,e5ooo bill lading at 4sel1
$4,000 do at 400; E3 500 do at 5000 9l. Bank ster-
ling .@493, commercial bills 4s9's 04so's.
FRANC SALES-25o.OOO commercial ut -.
bs sfdH FFnes e 81 cent
discount. Bank sight counter rate q, CONNER
cial sight u y cent discount
NEW ORLEANS sTooK EXCHANGE SALES.
BEFORE FIRST CALL.
Is Shares Crescent City Railroad Co. 35
FIRST CALL. 10 A. M.
5000 State Consols. ...................... slsa
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
Sc Shares Crescent City Railroad Co. Sc
SECOND CALL. I'm
$500 State ,Consols ..'...........,.....,.. s4S
1900 do OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ
$500 Premium Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 341s
o,uoo 40 90 observation-disclosures. 35
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
2s2 Shares Crescent City Railroad Co SO
5000 State Consols. .................. $50
1000 Premium Bonds observation-disclosures. 35a
THIRD CALL. Q P. M.
10000 State ConsoIs. ... ................. a5I,
IL 500 Premium Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. rs
lo,VU 90 DO Observation-Disclosures. 25R
AFTER THIRD CALL.
$4,000 State COnsols. Observation-Disclosures. 81,
CRESCENT CITY OPEN STOCK BOARD SALES
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
$40 900 State ConsoIs. ......... s43I
10000 Premium Bonds. ............. IS
10000 do .............,.. 347a
AT SECOND CALL.
5000 State COnsols Observation-Disclosures. s54
$50 Judges Warrants. 1876 ....... GO
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS
10000 State Consos. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5is
10000 do ................ rs
$4,000 Premium Bonds Observation-Disclosures 30
10000 do ................ AL,
1900 do ..........., m lie
IT'S HalfPaid City Coupons -,....... 81
AT THIRD CALL
l5,ooo state ConsolS --.---.....-....-- s5A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
Commercial and Financial Matters,

Since o'clock yesterday the receipts of cot
ton have amounted to 12.176 bales; of sugar 6'o
hhds and of rnolaSsaS 3n0G hhlS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
TueSdaY Evening Doc Ii 1R77

I
Tuesday Evening. Dec. 10. 1877.
GENERAL REMARKS.-The unpropitious
weather for the past few days has gone far
towards weakening the views Of those who have
INDUCED the hope and expectation of a large
sugar crop in Louisiana, and the effect Is being
felt in the gradual improvement of prices. es-
pecially OF the better grades of our saccharine
staple. Yesterday the receipts mounted up to
1876 hhds, with sales Of 1885 hhds, there being a
good demand for choice grades, the market
being firm and indicating an advance, Lower
qualities continue dull and easy.
In cotton the sales summed up 300 bales the
prices, though somewhat irregular, as regards
the lower qualities. cannot be pronounced
quotably lower. Good cotton continues steady.
| and this in the face of somewhat unfavorable
advices from Liverpool and New York. We are
glad to notice this feature. and hope that New
Orleans will assert her supremacy as the great
cotton mart of the world and give tone and di-
rection to the market in this as we'll as other
countries.
Flour is evidently sick" to use a slang
phrase, and evidences dull and weaker tone,
the demand being confined to local trade In
this great city, where, in former times, thous-
ands of barrels were sold daily during this
season. for export and home consumption. the
odlco W tue luSlSulucailt lOOulnR Oh
65s barrels. One would think from this that the
glory of the -four trade had departed but there
are some persons. and we among them who
believe that there is a good time In the near
future for those who handle this article of pro-
duce.
COTTON-There was good demand for cot
ton to-day. and 800 bales were sold at prices
which, although showing some irregularity. did
not Justify any change in the official quotations
of the Cotton Exchange. The irregularity was
chiefly shown in the low grades, good cottons
being steady. At New York spots were 1-16c
months. and about points up on the remote
months. Liverpool was dull and unchanged.
and the market at Manchester dull and declin-
ing.
Ihe Official nuntations of the Cotton Exchanpa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
Human Hair and Toilet Goods.

Real French HAIR BRAIDS. for 6oc.
Twenty six inches long HAIR BRAIDS, at 90 as.
CURLs. FRIZzETs. PUFFs. etc.
1--WE have just received from auction q lot OF
5000 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES. and we
shall give our customers the benefit of this
low purchase.)
FLORENCE HAIR. Hat and Cloth Brushes.
TOILET MIRRORS. with rubber back, 5oc., 75c.,
95c. to 81 rs.
Rich DRESSING CASES. for ladies and gentle-
men. very suitable for presents. from 80 up
to sl2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19

Isabel, Mary Ida. ASSUMPTION. Henry Tet
], III. Hanna. Gov. Allen. X. E. Lee, Texa
City of Augusta A. C. Donnally. Big Su
flower. Belle.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
DenarturRA.

Isabel Assumption Belle, St. Mary. Ouachits
Belle. st. John, Danube. J. A. Scudder. C. I
Chouteau.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Wednesday. Dec. 10. 1877.
Arrivals.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19
Cutlery and Silverware Department

Six steel KNIVES with FORKS. for 75c.
Finer goods at CSC. to 50 per set.
Six silver plated TEASPOONS, for SOC.
Six silver plated TABLEsPO for 75c.
Six silver plated TABLEFoRKs, for 75c.
Finer grades at CSC. to 81 e5 per set.
Silver plated flve-bottle CASTOR. 75c. to IS.
Silver plated NAPKIN RING, for l5c to 81 so.
Six Ivory NAPKIN RINGS, for 75c. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-19

IOIHI ....ITI,I 4U IUbbWI yb.54b
Receipts at ports since September $50. Op3 1854
Receipts same time last year ...........2 2nl O46
Receipts same time wear before. ........l 1874 811
The exports from all United States ports. con
solidated as per kilograms to the Cotton Fx
change. for four days have been as follows:
Ct. B. France Cont Chan. Stocks
This week. 1921 23,517 1l.373 7s9 III
Last week. 1913 1874 1884 49,. 1877 1888
This xunny
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
Attention.!

Attention is called TO My Great
Specially, namely. uniformly LOlo
Prices Throughout. I do not mark
do,Cn a felc Undesirable Goods and
then "blo,c" about ii, bttt give each
customer The benefit OF buying each
and every article at the uery botto,
of the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
Daniel ID. Pratt.
BY SARAH T. BOLTON

recall the fact that this thought was
a tenant ot my mind for a moment, and
for moment only. Bless God, il found
no hospitable lodgment any longer And
what think you, gentle reacer, were
the associate thoughts that came To my
rescue? Away, over rivers and mount
aims, "a thousand miles distant, in "A hum,
BILE farm house, on bench, an aged
mother reading TO her boy from the ora
cles of God.-Mr. Pratt's last words
"we will finish this another time"
lie said, with emotion he could not stay
But the story. crowned with thought sublime,
" as finished then. In the Lords own way.
II simply told of time and place
Where brave young heart on trial stood
With strong temptation, face to face,
Eschewed the evil and chose the good.
A beautiful lesson of heart and pen
Not taught for price In gold or fame,
But to strengthen the hearts of tempted men,
And stay young feet from the path OF shame.
And he, who had passed that hour supreme
With blameless conscience and stainless hand
Had gained height in the worlds esteem,
Where only thenobe few may stand.
Earnest and upright, trusted and true,
lie bridged no duty for ease gain,
But faithfully did what he found to- do,
And kept his record undimmed by stain.
And, looking back ON the way he past,
Through the shade and shine of storm and sun,
To the humble home where his lot was east,
When the hopes and dreams of youth begun
Where tender mothers love had sown
Good seeds, when the morning dew was rife,
And, prayerfuly, laid the corner stone
OF truly good and useful life;
He felt the clasp OF gentle hand
That drew him In by an unseen door,
To the light and life OF that blessed land
Where the soul finds rest forever more.
And the silent messenger of grace,
So quickly wrought the eternal will,
That those who looked on his pallid face
Could never know when his heart grew still.
Many win follow years 60 by,
And some will leave an immortal name;
But never a man win live and die
With a truer heart or fairer fame.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

the duty, and having uubolted the
door he stepped forth into the court :.
He could not resist the temptation to
stop and couat the number OF those
who had fallen. There were nineteen
OF them clasped In the arms Of death.
and three mortally wounded. He
gazed for a moment upon the work
he had helped perform, and then,
with cautious tread, he moved to-
wards the mouth of the pass. - - !"
Those within the cave waited anx-
iously for the return OF their spy.
The baroness watched the counte-
nances Of the men, as II to read their
thoughts, but they gave her no as
surance OF safety. Johanna remained
close by her mother. Her face was
pale as marble. and her eyes were
fearless. She hzc ceased trembling,
for her nerves were strung with an
excitement that almost stiiled her
beating heart, and with breathless
anxiety she awaited the result OF
Kramer's mission.
/ At length the young brigand re-
turned. As soon as he was admitted
he secured the door after him.
Take your arms again. he said.
@They are coming back
$50 soons" said Vert.
"Yes, and fear this time they win
come to some purpose. I went down
to the foot Of the cliff. and from there
/ heard the sound Of axes. 1 crept
near enough to see what they were
doing. and found that they had cut
down tree, and were hewing on the
branches; and with that tree they are
now coming" 81 sob fsf
@That is bad for u.s." said Vert;
@for I fear they may batter down the
door with such weapon sastisa
Then LET us be at our posts, cried
Osan, as he seized carbine and
mounted the ladder. Il will have one
shot at Moritz Kraunich; and perhaps
IL I kill him. the others may give
over the attack lirot I'D
~Ay;' returned old Roland, -iust
kill him, and then our ladies OF Ros-
enfels win have nothing to fear, even
though they be taken. Kill him good
Osan. Take your aim steady. and
mark him we'll. Fire at his heerk for
you can't hurt his skull" z. bstl.
(To De Oo7stinued.) s.itl sc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
A Musical Criticism.
(Read;ng Dispaich.)


The musical critic OF one or the
New York papers having been COM
PEELED to leave town suddenly, on the
eve OF a concert by the Philharmonic
society. a confare on the. sporting
department OF the journal kindly
volunteered to take his place for the
evening. Hear him: sTime called
exactly at 8 o'clock, and about fifty
bugles, flies and fiddles entered for
the contest. The fiddles won the toss,
and took the inside with the chand-
liers right In their eyes. The umpire,
with small club, acted as starter.
just before the start he stood upon
a cheese box and shook his stick at
the entries to keep them down, The
contestants first socked it to Land
llche Hokzell. by Goldsmark, op 26.
They got of nearly even one OF the
sorrel fiddles gently leading. The
man with the French horn tried to
call them back. they settled down at
work at sogging gait, with the big
roam fiddle bringing up in the rear.
At the first quarter the little black
whistle broke badly. and went up IN
TO the air, but the addles on the left
kept well together, and struck UP a
rattling gate. At the half pole the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
CHAPTER XIX.

1t was on the afternoon OF the day
on which the events last recorded
transpired. Moritz Kraunich was in
the courtyard of the castle, where he
had been walking to and fro for the
last hour. The taking OF Lieuten-
ant Reinberg had afforded him much
satisfaction, for he had reason to fear
that individual. He did not dare to
have him see the archduke, for he
knew that his own statements to
Charles OF Austria had been false,
and he feared to have his prince
know the truth. He had represented
20 the archduke that Johanna Leus.
den loved him. and that she was
anxious to become his wife; and also
that the Lady Olivia seconded her
daughters request. 1t was upon
such representation that Charles had
ordered the marriage, and Kraunich
did not dare to have him undeceived.
To be sure the majors qualifications
as an expert and experienced officer
and commander had been the main
feature in his favor, but the prince
would not have placed Rosenfels in
his hands upon that recommendation
alone.
Part OF the work Moritz Krauuich
had done, but at the present moment
his case looked dark. Ee was beset
by difficulties which he knew not
how to overcome. The main stay OF
his hopes was still from him-that
was. the person OF the young heiress
herself. Then, again, he feared that
Waldeck-the powerful, dreaded
brigand--was working against him.
How this mighty enemy would op-
crate he had no means OF knowing
he could not divine how the outlaw
would strike, but he dreaded his in
fuense. But his fear OF Waldeck ex-
tended not beyond his marriage with
the heiress OF Rosenfels, for could he
but once carry out his plans which
were based upon that marriage, he
had little more 10 fear; at least, so he
thought. His main object in taking
Eudocia had been, partly to keep her
out OF the way, and partly TO see IL
he could not gain some intelligence
from her respecting Johanna.
While the major was thus walking
to and fro in the yard he was aroused
from his reverie by the opening OF
the great gate. and when he looked
to see who had come, he beheld
Klamith coming towards him.
How, now, my good Klamith ?"
cried Kraunich. What-have you
been fighting?" he added. as he
noticed that the man limped badly.
"Only fighting with the rocks re-
turned the forester. "Zounds! Sir
Moritz, but came nigh being
finished, and IL 1 had my secret
would have gone with me without
your being the wiser for it; and my
two hundred ducats would have gone
too."
Secret, Klamith ?"uttered Kraunich.
starting as though he had received
an electric shock. Secret did YOU
say?"
"Ay, and most glorious secret,
too.'
Out with 1t" gasped Kraunich.
Il have found the bird"
Not Johanna Leusden?"
"Yes, Pfaith have"
"Where?"
Away up In the mountains"
when did you see herP"
Day before yesterday morning.
"Then why, In heavens name, have
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

The most treacherous and cruel
thing on earth is an empty old gun
that has been laid away in the gsrret
or knocked around as a plaything for
ten or fifteen years. You may snap
Il at q stump ell day and it win miss
fire every time. but the very first
time you playfully snap it at your
brother or sister or your sweetheart
-bangi and you've shot a hole
through somebody.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
CASTLE OF R0SENFELS.
The Robber Of the Black Forest,

Translated from the German for the Republican,
BY FRED LANG.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
G9t RtpubIitan.
PUBLISHER.
Rates of ADVERTISING.

Four changes allowed. If reasonable time Is Civ
en-. Extra changes by paying for type-setting.
business cards, lines, $500 per annum.
Business notices, 50 headed, set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Transient and foreign advertisements, to insure
insertion, must be paid for in advance Simple an
nouncements of marriages and deaths, churches
and benevoenf:society notices Free Any addition
to obituary notices wiz be charged for at the rate of
cents per line.
General Legal Advertisements win be charged
for the Of 10 cents per line for each insertion
License notices. $780, Administrators notice
s2.00, Sale; Notice and 10 bills $50.
Special rates given to regular advertisers.
Favors must be handed in early Tuesday,
morning to insure insertion the same week.
No deviation win be made from these rules
Communications upon subjects of general or lo-
cal interest solicited.
Our Job Rooms are supphedI with every facility
for doing printing neatly, cheaply and promptly
and respectfully solicit yourpatronage, guaran-
teesng satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

jackson (xissl Pilot

We have heard Of no killing this
week. consequently we congratulate
Republicans, black and white, In sue.
cessfully passing one week without
the taking on OF even one. sai .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
One Branch Of Trade VIII s.Her.

The Louisiana politicians say
this will be an "of year liz that
State. This win be depressing TO
de aIers In arms and ammunition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19

Four well-formed healthy babies
were added to the family of Mr., John
Troutham, OF Evansville. Ind. the
other night. Mother and children are
doing well.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
JEWELER & MATCHMAKER

Announces to the citizens of Fulton and
rounding counties that he has now on hand one of
the largest and best selected stock of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
DRY GOODS.

In Dry Goods may be found al
brands Of Domestic Goods. as Cali
Goes, Muslins, Tickings, Checks,
Cheviots. ETC., all OF which will be
sold very low.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-19
Made
CLOTHING.

In Ready-Made Clothing I am
proud to say, fear no Competor, 1
care not who he isl Let any man
who wants a Suit of Good Clothing
come to me, and shall convince him
that he can select from a Good,
Prime, New Stock, better than from
a stock which has been culled.