davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
Fine Island Residence
FOR SALE.

7 DEFER AT PRIVATE SALE, ON REA-
SONABLEt'rms, the property on Nofth
Front street, Wheeling Island, wnere now
reside. The LOIS are fifty and Sky
feet font and extend clear 10
the river There il a large, COM
m0Il0us dwelling in excellent repair
thereon, containing 10 rooms with all mod
ern impr .vements. There Is also me
new stable on the lot. On the grounds are
fruit trees. grape vines aroors' noWeTs, %o o.
vr. The residence 3 about Twelve minutes
Vol, nom the center OF tn city, and is al
togefr er most desirable location to reTide
For particulars apply at I. II. boo'h
Co.'S boat store, or on the premises.
G. BOOTH.
iunel2h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
S = ; o, o o o 4!

10000 TICKETs-GgOO CASH GIFTS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
LIST OE GIFTS.

A NEW FEATURE, to-wit:-A Gilt Is
Guaranteed TO one OF every ten Consecu-
tive Numbers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
soaps.

soaps.
Uolgate's sterling,
Or olive,
Pearl,
!. y. o.,
Golden RaEner.
GOOD Intent.
All kinds Fancy Toilet Soap.
Cirnun CASTLE. "
Lpv sale. llNSLF a. 1914 - We
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
THE STREET MARKET.
PEACH SHIPMENTS.
INc .SiI,Pef iI0l,L,eI.

In the street market, this morning,
there was II very large supply Of fruit,
vegetables, and produce generally, with
q fair demand. The variation in prices
since last report is very slight. Peaches
still command good prices. The ruling
rates are as follows:
Butter, 26, 30 and 35 cents per pound ;
roll. % to 80 do; eggs, % and 2S per doz.;
chickens. 60 and 81 so per pair; peaches,
Is to 40 per half peck, and 81 90 and 81 SO
per basket; apples, 5 and 10 per half peck;
pears, and 40 do potatoes, white, lC
and 20 do, or 81 90 and 81 .25 per bushel
sweet potatoes, 80 and 40 per half peck
tomatoes, 10 and IS do; corn, IL and Ii
per dozen; cabbage. 2 and s per head
| onions, 25 per string; beets, 5 and 10 {
bunch; whortlebelries, 9 and 10 quart
lackberries. 6 and Q do; honey, 81 pen
pound; smearcase, ; per bowl.
1 Beef, IL and 25 per pound; veal, 10 anC
20 do; mutton, 8 and 1G do; liver, 10 do
lard, 10 and II do; ham, Is and 20 do
picked pork, 10 and Il do.
AT the fish market, the usual varietie
of fish sold at the current rates.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
Police Gases.
MORE ILLEGAL voTERs-AssAULT AND BAT
Terry.

MORE ILLEGAL voTERs-AssAULT AND BAT
Terry.
Before Mayor Simms, last evening. Geo'
Ward, col, was tried on charge of aiding
and abetting an Illegal voter TO deposit a
ballot at the Second Ward polls, on Election
day. He was held to bail, in the sum OF
$500, to answer the charge at th' nHEt term
OF Court
So, also, was Cyrus Piitehett. col, Tor
casting an illegal vote at the Seventh Ward
polls.
Jumes Walters was arrested by olncet
Scully, for committing an unprovoked as.
sault upon Davis Gcary, the independent
candidate for Mayor, next year. DAVIS
states that he had been without sleep ioI
ioul teen days aud nights, which SO exhaust
ed him that as he was walking along neai
Seventh and Locust streets, yesterday morn
ing, lie actually sank right down upon the
| pavement, in a sound sleep. While IN tins
| condition Walters assaulted him, and gave
him a severe cut under the right eye. wal
ters WAS held to bail. in the sum OF s3ou, te
answer the charge at the next torn oil court
VIM. Sewall, bad boy, was arrested By
officer Whelau, for disorderly conduct, an'
throwing stones. He was placed under s'5
bail for his good behaviour.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
STRAY WAITS.

FELLOWS! FELLOWS !!-Goto Quay
402 King street tonight, and get one
of those extra fine cheap hats, or caps
a full line of fall goods.
CoNvENTIoN-Thc Convention will
adjourn from New Castle to-day to
meet ut Quays Hat Store tonight to get
Democratic hats cheap, for cash.
Fall goods reduced prices at f. Dona
hoes shoe store, S13 Market ST,
Look for easy fitting, fine cheaI
shoes at Donahoe's S13 Market street
Ladies button CATERS very cheap Al
Donahoe's.
The Democratic County Convention
and County Meeting are in session thi
afternoon.
Al Franks, 5l1 Market street, su
perior line of infants clothing is offer
I ed mt low rates.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
The Grc0f meeting.
THE COUNCIL MEETING LAST NIGHT.
GREAT CROWD TO SEE, Bur NOTHING
TO BE SEEN.

THE COUNCIL MEETING LAST NiGHT-A
GREAT CROWD TO SEE, BUT NOTHING
TO BE SEEN.
AL through the long, dull and uninter-
esting session Of City Council, last even
ing, men crowded around the railing,
pushed in at the doors. stood up in the
window -sills and other points of observa-
ton, to see what? As dry, dull, and un-
interesting a session as Council ever held.
No spicy debates, with one exception en-
hvened the monotony of the proceedings
and when Council adjourned the crowd
gazed stupidity around, as if they then
wondered what they expected to see, that
caused Them toput themselves TO so much
trouble and Inconvenience all the even
ing.
beyond the forming of the committee
| the business transacted WAS merely rout-
ine and nothing about the whole session
possessed any unusal interest. The all
sence of the Ring" members spoiled al
the fun, and everything went ON IL
smoothly as clock work.
SO much interest in the meetings o
Council has not been expressed by on
people ut large for years.
| We think recent sessions demonstrate
the fact that new, large, and more con
Ivenient Council Chamber is needed. Thi
need should be supplied before long.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
A MEDICINE CHEST IN MINIATURE

Mishler's Herb Bitters il not beverage;
but strictly medicinal preparation. more
thoroughly adapted to the wants OF the gene
raj public Than any other in the market. I'm
like all other so called Remedies.it is prepared
under the direct. personal supervision OF "a
eminent Physician. 5. Is. Hartman. M. D..
ihe Jefferson Medical College of Philadclphia
and a practicing physician of large expert
ence and extensive practice. IN such hands
the public may rest assured that MishlerI5
Herb Bitters is compounded in strict accord
ance with correct Pharmaceutical principles,
and that none but the choitest inRredientse enter
into its composition.
Its immense sale alone is conclusive proof
that it possesses merit ofa high order. Mer
chants, bankers. clergymen, lawyers, CLERKS
and others engaged in sedentary occupations,
experience its wonderful effects in relieving
the depression caused by severe mental la
bor; while the mechanic, farmer and laborer.
| tnd their bodily vigor restored like magic by
AT this season Of tho year. when DtA
RRHGA. CRAMPS, ,CoLIcs and kindred disorders,
| caused by. eating unripe fruits. imprudent in
| n certain, speedy and effcctual remedy will
be found in Mishler's Herb Bitters.
The depressing feeling of Languor or Debil-
/ ty incident to the heated term" is at once
removed, the energies restored. and new life
and vigor impaired to the Frustrated system
by its use,
PECTIoNs OF THE KIDNEYS it invariably works
| like charm. 1t is not a drastic pure o MOI
heady stimulant. violent in its operations: but
| it is simply a natural remedy, thoroughly
adapted to assist nature. 1t supplies tone tC
the stomach. reinvigorates the digestive or
| gans stimulates the secretions and promoting
a regular action of the bowels, enables ever,
organ of the body to perform its allotted worr
regularly and without interruption.
1t is the unerring certainty of desired re
suits attendant on its use. coupled with tn,
fact that it is prepared by physician OF emf
} nence in his profession. that has rendere,
lMisber's Herb Bitters SO popular, and as fami
liar as a household word.-THoUsANDs d
MoTuRRs all over the land have found it t
be the safest and best remedy for use in thei
families they not only give it with periee
safety to even the youngest child. but whe
|, usedwith caution find it the safest means 3
ensuring their oiea health and freedom frol
tho weary aches and pains incident to thei
= sex, Perfectly harmless. it is just the remed
needed by them to enable Nature to perforI
her functions naturally. regularly and ioithO,
inconvenience: No LADY SHOULD Be wITHoV
1T ifshe would possess the clear. blooming CEN
plexion and cheerful spirits inseparable frol
sound health 1t is sold by all Druggists an
: General Dealers; is neatly put up in squal
Glass Bottles. enclosed in q yellow wrappa
1t is not sold on Draught being strictly a n
diciadi preparation. and as such Is endorse
by many Of the mos. eminent physicians oftt
country.
+, aue5- -eod4m. .2d&3dp.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

TouRNAMENT--A grand tournament
was held on Friday. at Queenstown, for
the benefit of st. Peter Catholic church,
Queenstown, Md, of which Rev. Father
Henchey has the immediate supervision.
The tilting took place in a spacious field
n short distance from the steamboat
landing, and was viewed by a, large con-
course of persons, many of whom reach
ed the locality in private conveyances
About four hundred of the number were
from Baltimore. The majority. OF the
spectators, however, We're residents oi
| Queenstown, Centreville, and the sur.
rounding neighborhood. Denton, md.
| Journal
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

was not expected here this evening,
nor wanted either.
Mr.. McIntirc here called him to Or
der, bat the chair allowed him to pro-
cced.
Mr. Johnson then proceeded TO de-
cline, ON account of not having time
to attend to the duties of the position
whcreupon, on motion of Mr.. VIM. Nj.
Candy, he was excused from serving.
and Isaac Murray placed in his stead.
Mr.. JollnsOn's name was substituted
for Mr.. Murray's on the Public Build
ings Committee.
The reports of the City Treasurer
and Auditor were read. The latter
showed II balance in band of $54, 130. =
36.
The Street Commissioner reported
IL men and 13 horses and carts, en-
ployed in the Street Department.
The pay roll amounted to $517.
The Chief Engineer reported 1G4
men employed in the Water Depart
ment, of whom 144 were engaged on
the new reservoir. The pay roll
amounted to $134 66.
| The pay roll of the reservoir laborers
amounted TO 81 ,O37.35
The Registrar reported that the re:
ceipts of the Water Department, foi
the past month, amounted to 1920. 10
| Al $40 O'Clock, Mr.. Maris called
Mr.. Taylor to the chair, and left the
Council Chamber.
Col McIntire moved that orders fol
the usual amounts be drawn in tavol
of the Inspectors of election, thei1
assistants and their clerks. Adopted
| w. NJ. Candy presented the following
proposals for building culvert ut lOtl
and jackson streets:
| Michael Meeney, 81 80 per perch
| Wash. Cox, $1,000; f. G. Simpson
S11T0. The bids were referred to th
Water Committee.
On motion OF Col. Mclntire, In
) Printing Committee was instructed t
have printed the usual number o
copies of the rules of Council am
the members of the committees.
II During the evening orders were d
rected to be drawn as follows:
f. J. Dougherty, Treasurer of til
Board of Health, $100 Alex. Nhanf
Ter, $500.
i ON motion, Council adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

RuGpY AcADEMY.-Ths excellent col
leeiate school for boys opens on Monday.
Dr.. $. W. Murphey, the principal. has made
great exertions TO bring his school up to a
high standard, and has succeeded in gaining
the confidence of many OF the most respec-
table families III the city, whose sons are
yearly placed under his training for prepa.
ration for the higher colleges. The rooms OF
the Rugby are on the ID floor of the Masonic
Temple, and are supplied with patent seats
and desks of the latest aud most convenient
and comfortable make. All the rooms are
admirably heated with steam and well ven
tilated. The walls are adorned with charts,
and pictures OF men of literary fame. A
case contains very finc cabinet OF minerals
and circulating library Of several hundred
volumes belongs to the Literary Society
composed of the scholars. Altogether the
RUGBY is one Of the most nourishing and
popular schools in the State, equailing II
importance for its thoroughness IN iinpart
ing the classics to many colleges OF higf
pretentions.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
SECOND EDITION THIRD EDITION
The NeaO ResercCip.
PROGRESS OF THE woRK-CAPT. 6ALLA-
CHER TO RESIGN.

PROGRESS OF THE woRK-CAPT. 6ALLA-
CHER TO RESIGN.
Notwithstanding the unusal turn OF al
fairs in Council, last night. the work on
the new reservoir lot went on this morn
ing, the same as before, under the super
vision of Capt. Gallaher. The Chlef
point Of operations is the culvert which IS
to be built under the the line OF jackson
street, and for which the wor kmen are
excavating. Proposals for doing, the
brick and mason work Of this culyert
were presented to the City Council, last
night.
Capt. Gallagher. was at his post, as us
ual, this morning, but he says it is his
| last. day, unless the Water Committee
requests him to remain longer, at 8: 80 @
clock he had his resignation in his pock
ct, ready to hand it to VIM. M. Candy
whenever that gentleman makes his ap
pearance. The Captain says that he II
perfectly satisfied to be slaughtered, bu
that he does not desire Col. Febiger tt
be slaughtered on his account.
1t is very probable that Capt. Gallaghe
will be requested to remain at his pos
until Thursday night next, when his re
signation will be accepted, and his sue
cessor will be elected.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

REyNoLDs' CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI- :
CAL INsTTrUTE.-This most excellent
school for boys has been removed to the
second story of McClary's Building, on
Market street, few doors above Sixth
ttreet. Parents who desire their sons to
be prepared for College cannot secure a
better school for the purpose. The prin-
cipal, Mr.. VIM. A Reynolds, is u gentle;
man thoroughly educated and possessed
Of a large experience. and just suited to
the work he has embarked i'll. His sue
cess has been So remarkable that stud
ents from his school has taken the fore.
most rank in our greatest Colleges. Last
year some that had been in his school
carried OFF prizes or took the first hon;
ors in Yale. Princeton. Dickinson and
others. So marked were the number OF
our young men who won distinction il
literary institutions abroad that 1t has
attracted special notice. Mr. Reynolds
school is one ofour established institutions
and so eevating in character as to become
IL feature in our city welfare and We hope
to see it encouraged and patroni2ed more
fully than ever before.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
Total, 1890 " 515,OO0

REAL ESTATE SALE.-lIon. Joseph
p. Comegys, trustee, by virtue OF a
decree of the Chancellor of the State
of Delaware, sold Thursday, at Cole :
Hotel in Milford, for the children OF
the John O. McColley, eighteen par.
GELS of real estate, late of the estate oi
Rev. r. =. McColley, deceased In
cluded in the property was farm Of
80 acres, adjoining the homestead o.
the deceased, which was divided into
several lots, and most of which wa
bid off by G. H. Liftchild, at $40 pc
acre.
The New York Store" near th'
bridge, was bought by VIM. Gray, II
$4,000. The town lots were bought bj
various parties at about fair prices
The entire sale aggregated $l2,3O9
being within IA few hundred dollars o
the appraised value
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

LEFT FOR INDIANAPoIIS.- Last even
iny Joshua Maris, ESD, of this city,
who is Great Chief of Records of the
Great Council of the L. s., Imp. o. OF
r. NJ. left for indianapolis, Ind, where
theGreat Council will assemble onTucs-
day next. Isaac Woodrow Esq, and
Joseph Pyle Esq, who are Great Re,
prcsentativcs To the Great Council will
leave this evening They will joinMr.
Maris at Parkesburg, Va, and will al
proceed to indianapolis in company
with IL number of Philadelphia repre-
SpntatiVpS.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

ANoTHER IRoN span IN THE Sus-
ouBlIANNA BRIDGE-Thc sixth spain,
from the yPerrville side, of the p. W..
Il B. Railroad bridge across Susquc-
hanna, has been catircly taken down,
preparatory to raising an iron one in
its stead. II is certainly II marvel of
engineering skill says, the llavrc de
Grace REPIBLICAN, that II span can he
taken out of the centre of so long II
"a bridge, and another put in, without,
in the least, interfering with travel.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

DEArm OF A WiLMINaToN PRINTER
Mr.. j. Hooper Cantwell. who has been in
the employ Of Messrs. James Webb,
Wilmington, for the past three years,
died of consumption, in Elkton, Md, on
Thursday afternoon last. Mr.. Cantwell
was II young man highly respected by all
who knew him, and his many friends will
Le sorry to learn Of his death.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

New HOTEL AT REuoBoTH CITY;-Ar-
rangements are being made for building
Il large hotel ut Rehoboth City (outside of
the Camp Meeting Associations limits).
The building il is calculated. will accom-
modate $50 guests and will cost about
$4,000. All its appointments will be
first t-class. William c. Fountain, OF the
Capital Hotel, in Dover. whose success
rs hotel keeper is proverbial through,
ont the peninsula, will De the landlord
of the new hotel.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

A TREAT. The little inmates of st
Peters Female Orphan Asylum had Il
delightful time ON Thursday at the re-
isdence of F. b. F. Miller, Esq, corner
of Eighth and Franklin streets. Mrs.
Miller and the young ladies of the fam
ly did their best to make the little ones
hearts glad, and that they succeeded
was plainly seen by the smiling little
faces. They We're feasied with the
goods things of the season, and il will
be some time before they will forget
the pleasant time they had and Mrs.
Miller's dncss--CHRoNICLE.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsHINdToN, Sept. 5, A. NJ.
Over New England, stationary barometer,
southerly winds, higher temperature and
generally clear weather. Over the middle
states, stationary barometer, east and south
winds, partly cloudy weather and possibly
light rams.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
d e D..

BROWNIE this city. on, Third-day morn
ing. 9th month. LIST, Elizabeth Brown, IN her
SD year.
TAYLOR In this city. on August 3lst
James Taylor. aged IS years.
WHITE-In this city. on August 3lst. Mary
+. White..aged 29 years.
WAHL.-In this city. on September lat.
Rosine. daughter of Frederick and Dora
Wahl.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
FIRST EDITION !
FIRST CAMPAIGN FLAG
BOARD OF HEALTH.
SESSION or CITY COUNCIL.

AssIaNMENr.-E. q. Springer, of this
city, has made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors. Mr.. Springer
has been largely interested in building
operations
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Board of
Health met in the room Of the Clerk OF Coun-
cll last evening, but rs the me citing OF Coun-
ell possessed Srent attraction for the mem =
bers present. 10 business was transacted ;
and the Board adiourncd until Monday
nirht next
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

BASE BALL.-On Monday Sept. z, the
champions of the %Capitol of the Nation
will play the Atkins Lawrence Nine a
game Of base ball at the Park. Mnsic
will be in attendance, and sport may be
anticipated. The Lawrence club will
present their strongest nine and expect
to out-do all their former efforts. l4et II:
endeavor To give the visitors IL hearty
welcome and well played game.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

LYING ILI.--Rcv. Father Dale Of st.
Peters Catholic church at New Castle,
is lying very i'll there being but little
homes of his recovery
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
Special NOTICES.
Food for the Rabies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thri We
be strong andhealthy, and become little mod =
els OF youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr3dHm
Concentrated FavOring Extracts
of Veniila. Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter AL
inond, Ginger. Mace, Celery. etc. etc.. made
and sold Wholesale and retail by
+. BRINHHURST X CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
Hrod.c's miraculous Cure for COrns
An English remedy of great popularity, for
removing corns withou pain.
+. BRINUllUkST d CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Finest Salad OH
For sale by
Il. BRINGHURSr " CO.,
iels Corner Sixth and Market .treets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
DRoposED AMENDMENT TO THE
L CON SUTTON OF rHE STATE OF DEL
AWARE

AN ACT proposing an Anendm dmem to The COR
stitutio,l tof the purpose Of empolcerin0 t'te
Legislature to enact Il General incorpoF"HoH
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of the state OF
Delaware in General Assembly met, ttWS
thirds of each house deeming 1t necessary anu
concurring therein. and by and with the ap-
probation OF tue Governor That the lollowlIa
amendment be and the same rs hereby pro
nosed to the seventeenth section t. me sec
ond article OF the Constitution OF this state
10 wit ty adding to the said section the
following words, subject to the, PROVISIONS
aforesaid: The Legislature shall have power
| to enact u general incorporation act, 10 PRO
| vide incorporation for religious, eharltaoie'
| literary and manufacturing purposes. lcf tbe
| preservation Of animal and vegetable foou
| building and loan associations, and for drain
| ing low lands; and no attempt snall DC maze
| in such act OF otherwise 10 limit or qualik
| the power of revocation reserved 10 the hee's-
! lature in this section
| the Secretary of State lie and he Is herebS
directed after the uoVernop si'aa' inde an
and this act. duly To publish the above pro
| posed amendment and tins act IN two or
more newspapers in this state Tor the con
| s;dero.ion of the people Ut this State at ieelt
three and not more than SIX months before
the next general election Tor senators AMI
| REPRESENTATIVES, in this state
| Passed at Dover. April 3. 1873.
A.V LESLEY,
Speaker Of the Senate.
JOSEPH BUleCHENAL.
| Sneak er of the house of Representatives.
STATE OF DELAwARE.
Executive Department.
June I'd. l51iJ
This Act was passed by and with the appro-
baton ut the Governor. ,
+. And l, JAMES PONDER. Governor OF the
State of Delaware. do hereby express my ap,
proyal Of saia amendment aS proposed IN SAID
} act.
f Witness my hand and the ,ireat
BE. AZ AZ Seal OF said State, the day and year
S|H ~ aforesaid. ~ . ,,,
gy The Governor. JAMES PONDER
JOHN IL. PAINTER.
Secretary of State.
STATE OF DELAWARE, |
executive Department
l. JnHN II. PAINTER, Secretary OF state ci
| The State of Delaware. do hereby certify that
The above and foregoing Is a truc copy OF the
d act entitled An act proposing an amendment
| TO the Constitution for tho purpose OF empow
ering the Legislature to enact general lncor
=. poration Law" passed at Dover April Sd.
1878 together with the Governors approval
!. of the said proposed amendment the same
= having been compared by me with the original
roll now on flo. in this Department.
,. In witness whereof l have here
Sunto set my hand and affixed M,
N sr- ioficial seal Mt Dover this sixteenth
= Nn Sday OF june in the year Of our Lor>
g ono thousand eight hundred and seventy-tour
JOHN IL. PAYNrEH,
- ie23te Secretary of State.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
ReIi0iOUS.

West Presbyterian Church service to-
morrow ut 1Ol A. NJ. and u l.. NJ. Rev
w. w. Taylor. of Philadelphia. will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

ALFRED WALTON, Druggist. No. 231
Market street respectfully informs his iriends
and the public in general. that he Keeps on
hand all descriptions OF medicines. anu that
n competent person il ut al! Tunes ready TO
prescribe tor such sick a. call at that store
and h it no chargs is made Ncept lne reRu-
Iar nrire of the tncdirir'- no same price
so atbrv ou'd nay ANY su"tr else: but that
no one is visited at :he /, i iencei
'goiieI FitrrOrs.
a full assortment of NIL sizes. innlu i'ns
double ma gnifying, Nc. no
b. BRINGHURSr CO.,
Cnru.r Of Sixth ard Mark ct streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

FLAG RAIsINa.-A large flag, bearing
the names Of John +. Cochran, for Gov
ernor, and James Williams for Congress,
was stretched across Main street, Mid
dletown, on Monday evening. This is
among the first of the campaign.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
MAR RTE D.

ASHTON N-BRACKEN.-on the Sd inst at
don street, Philadelphia. by Rev. 4. L. d.
Pepper. Louis w. Ashton. OF Christiara.
Delaware, to Ella Bracken. of Mermaid,
Del
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes Nail Files, Nail Polishers. ect., for
sale by L. BRINGHUkST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market sti eets.