davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12


-r-te H Faepuslsnf aeaalEs iosA
Hav.palsv srtaips raaaes raar3 tfsss.s .salds
burns ssa-fbeuu.. sasacbe Is unea he bamsn
frame and q s,tasas, fpauu. aaisr AS ,upan sni.
mals it oHt ttAr tEsu N4sn sII other pretended
reiuvai,. sjues the eatlil.aaan. Il ia gauhtbf
trsai au Cd healing ps.a ls,iaor Cflpp'st
tbras ssay their arut.hgs, ODE 'amt wa's peis.
auous lal,s are rendered Hafsale-s and the
souu % aro Leaked sstaHu -,Nt. n is go
humbue The rsase a published around each
botuf. it is ceiling as ua aTHa.o ever before
sold aud It sells hcraB 20 it dHss last ala % pre-
teuds to do rhast eAa uoe SETTER h.m hea-
mAtisgu pain OF revittnr dass eve tu saaerlf they
s.ii uoi use Ceugsar luasbt Nsrp lhsu 1000
certificates % remarkable ssJes tUg'udtug traarH
iuIHs cb ouie. rueauatsa3. rUal. uauutHR tu.
moIs At., have beCH rpae,so#. No g.ll send a
circulAr containing /. gttuoate- she uuJps Sc.
graus, Co ANY ooe folaa.nuE b. uar hau'g OF
the yello, wraPpcr 1,ut4ur Ltameut is worth
one hnudrad dollars t,t sprajneI 81 swe,m'd
horsas and mg'cs. OBJ t.f -rrea-wtrm iH sheep.
StpoA-uFuers tll- ualm,ntis worth youJ atteu.
lion. n. tsm,h s.waN b, etlhuu' Csrtanr
L,u,ment >..t ID, sH pusf-t~. JJcant, pei
bottle, isrrr hnit.y, tIw. } lI Kae s. e"
81 Erpsd~ss. Nrv York
CAs1ouu De- mogr than a ruue ltutp tor Castor
Oh. IL is the uH sue ariI.le lu rs irtruce which
bowels, ru ~lua cuuu aud prduue natural
slerp Il contain. u,ltg-f minerals morphine
~ alcuhJi and pleasant tu tshu Children
uevd not cry ata nrthrre u.N vert 2l5iN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

win remarks fail Of sentiment aud cheer
NJ MeCaIIs ihahks far TIC gifls, we're ID
few 5ai eErussl words, be sid iheaEh be
appreciated them fsF their beauty ard
uuaiy. vet, II va for the kiBd sIpres-
slou Of maay hearts far which ht prlEcd
them most TIE bride and groom looked
a. though time lad bot dealt bsrsbly wl,h
them An1, with the bHgbi silver spark
log baf5fe their eyes, al might alHost
wish they themselves were the happy
pur. The brides fosy cheeks princess
might oove,. but e0uld not buy The ia
bles wtre loaded With delicious yisnds,
Of which The hostess understands 30 we'll
how 10 prepare. Eteu pas, toe midnight
hour, there was lowering around The
yet wrll6Iled board, which many were
A. reluctant 10 leass as they would be to
part from 4 dear friend Hours spoJ on,
and We separated returning 10 our homes
glad lhat We we're permitted TO enjoy 80
pleasant an occasion.
,,r.r r,.pt,tr
, ...,,...-. e.- to. IL,
Educational Institute Course, delivered
.hrral gt.. n J,yre of na,Isnd. To.
IL. - Fot 1oh Snbiert.-
#..o.,- r..,.,.---p.., prss.o, and F,.
n,,s
......,--..,..- a.. p...r.,
,. ' 80, .,'s' -, o., =.
els, .i..,.d tho ,ouawi,g officers.
Wi8ar Chairman
= sherman Sec
4 Sh.rros,, ! p.rtsr "A n unrd
/ Ca,,,ni,,oe
u sag.rJ Tra,.
}. Wilder. Auditor.
e,s,y,,,,
a., -, ,D,'......
200 -.,..'.',1,.0,I.'r.,-
-. 80 -. -. w. ~ - =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

EOR SALE.-My farm consisting Of
about 100 acres which for fertility OF soil is
not not surpassed by any lands in the state, well
wooded aud watered.
The following Personal Property
will be sold with the place if desired. II choice
Young cows which have produced more than fG5
| each the pact season, pair OF mares, 50 tons OF
hay 100 bushels each Of corn, oats and potatoes
Long credit given IT desired. Immediate pos
session given, Enquire Of the subscriber on the
premises.
GEO WATERS CRANDALL
East Rupert, Vt, Dec IL 1878 3Ol2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
ARLINGTON.

The Arlington Manufacturing Co,
have been repairing their steam boilers,
but will start up again shortly. Work is
duh yet.
There will be ball at the Town Hall
next Monday evening, Wells baud fur
nishiug the music. They will have
good tine a. all the mirth lovers are
interested In il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

Provision has been made by the board Of
trustees OF Norwich University by which fourteen
Young men from the state viii be admitted to
her classes. free of tuition, also entrance uni
form free. Besides the usual college courses
there IL business course OF two years. There
10 also preparatory department in which young
men are lifted for college in tho most thorough
manner. For further information address the
President REV MALCOM DOUGLASS,
9s4w Norwich University Mortified Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
l'EItI

1t ia expected that the cheese factory
will be run again the coming summer
with an increased number of patrons. -
The more cows the larger per cent OF
profit. Bring on your cows.
The sleighing is now quite good and
all are anxious to improve it.
The town auditors report has been
completed aud is in the hands OF the prin-
ter aud copies of it will be circulated be-
fore town meeting, an example worthy
of imitation by other towns. Owing to
war bountes aud the notch road the
town is considerably in debt, but the
amount has been reduced nearly thous.
aud dollars the past year, and short
time will serve to wipe it out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

We are glad to welcome back our
former townsman, w. W. Wiley,
SUNDERLAND.
The logs are coming into Bradley's
mill with rush, although the shedding
is not the best About 10000 logs have
been received TINS far.
-CharlesMilett came near being killed
Tuesday, while at work in the mill. His
coat caught on a shaft, but the engineer
fortunately saw him and shut of the
steam before any damage was done ex-
cept a ruined coat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

The address Of John V. Cheney, on
Monday evening occupying an hour aud
a haIf-upon Education, was listened to
by the audience with good attention. In
profouudness Of thought, aud eioqucnce
OF presentation, ! think his lecture ex-
GELS amy speakers we have had the pleas,
are Of listening to for a long time, and il
gave universal satisfaction.
We have several cases OF sickness in
tai- vicinity, among others Mr.. John
Manly. audMr. Wilmot Robinson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

d. K, sIMoNDs, CONNIE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
PEABODY MEDlCAL INSTITUTE

HENRY a JOHNSON, Tfgps.,
yTsm4g BurhHa goD, 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

Cal spa leave your order. and sets BOOT b.'
wll "a yoaf foot,
N0thiag bat The best Of .tosk used. AnJ "a
wafA ag-WARNANrEn-As
orders by mail o. Si4sts.ss sn tsestss
prompt attention,
. q FFLr.
4s9lyN Manchester "
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
Christmas.

). Tomorrow ID Christmas-a day which
will bring JOY and gladness to many
hearts, but at the same time increases
the shadows which hang over many
darkened homes. We hope, however,
that all may feels its enlivening influence,
that the happy may be made more light
hearted, and those bowed down with
sorrow comforted by kind remembra
during the day. Christmas shonld be Q
day Of general happiness, and If we al!
but do our Christian duty the sun Y III
60 down tomorrow night upon happy
homes where now sorrow and gloom
have laid their depressing hands. The
poor may bs relieved, the afflicted, Wis.
tied. the sick .comforted, and the day
thus spent in manner acceptable in
the sight of Him whose birth the angels
heralded in song Of praise on the
plains Of Judea, nearly two thousand years
ago. -,E .lsA
70 all our patrons We extend q hearty
greeting, and wish them q Merry Christ;
mas" We hope they mayspend the day
pleasantly and prontabiy.
As printers are but human, and desire
to enjoy Christmas with their friends
like other people. there will be no DAILi
GAERPTE issued tomorrow. The DRLA
AWARE GAZETTE weekly will be issued
as usual, and served to Subscribers in the
morning Thegesore until Saturday
afternoon we bid all our daily friends
adieu rst -'st' 90 af
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
FIRST EDITION
4 Ssrit for LA0ei.,
= cLToHINa hffHcHANv nxip IN S2l. .000
HAIL FOR 4 CHARGE OF LIBEL.

\ cLToHINa MfHcHANv dxip IN sol ,0C0
HAIL FOR 4 CHARGE OF LIBEL.
Several days-aen parties from another
cieyVpened at Sl2Market street apYblic
sale Of clothing which they said was
damaged and. which they advertised to
= 81 a. tho tSI 18Th inst, J. Dewolf, MERCHANT
tailor, ut 309 Market street, published in
O city Newspaper, an affidavit made by
him before Esquise John Henry Publ. to
the effect that -
"the parties who advertise damaged
clothing from q fire, ,ays party Of sharpe.
they having NO datnaged goods, pnless
they damaged them themselves, They
have played the same game in Phladels
phia, In North Second street. The same
Of supposed damaged goods wanted me
to open q place here TO deceive the pub
lie; / rejected his offer. He has taken a
place here and tplAced his employees in
It. mike this affidavit in order to eau
tion the public against all such sharpers
who come here for week or two and are
gone the NEXT" tlat
This notice came to the attention Of
Mr.. Nunes, and on Monday Mr. DeWolf
published q notice retracting the above
as it related to Mr.. Nunes. This action,
however, failed to satisfy the latter gen.
tleman. and yesterday he came. to this
city, and went before Esquire Watson
and preferred a charge of libel agains,
Mr.. DeNyolf. A warrant was issued and
served by Constable Truitt, when the &C
cused appeared before the Esquire
waived hearing, and gave bail in the
sum Of $1,000 for appearance at the next
term of Court. Mr.. Nunes was repre-
sented By Anthony Higgins. Esq, cf thii
city, and Mr.. Meyer, of Philadelphia.
Afterwards Mr.. DeWolf was re.arrest
ed on the same charge by Marshal Dunn
and given hearing before .. s. Com
missioner s. r. Smith, who held him il
$4,000 bail for appearance at the mex
term of the y. 8. Court:
Mr.. Nunes is q cothing jobber on Nortl
Second street, near Race. philadelphia
Several years ago he was in the clothing
business at the s. E. corner Of Fifth an,
Market streets, this city. A.,.
Mr.. DeWolfs security on the Sl,00
bond Is N. L. Lichenstein. On the $40, 90
bond his securities are James Parker
N. l.. Lichtenstein and Isaac Woodrow
he has retained Hon. WIN. q. Whitele
as council, and will ask, to-day. to hav
the amount of his bond lesseped.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t,.F, kunkeps Bitter Wine Of Iron.

has never been known to fall In tho cure OF
weakness, attended with Symphonic; tndis-
position to excrtion; loss OF memory dtmcul.
IL ct breathing; general weakness; horror oi
disease; weak, nervous trembling; dreedfnl
horror Of death; night sweats; cold fSet;
weakness; dimness VI vision; hnguor; pni'
yerasllassitpde Of the muscular syAtsm enor:
hands; flushing Of the body; dryness q tue
'1sin; .pallid countenance and erupttons on
the lace. purifying the blood; palm IN the
back, heay iness of the eyelitsi frequent
black spot9 flying before the eyes with tenn
porary suffusion and loss OF sight; want OF -.
tention, etc. These symptorns all arse roq
q weakness, and to remedy that use y. y.
kUNKRL's Bitter Wine Of Iron. itnever faus.
ss T. Iaas Srs aSy nSw sn|syKps
Beware OF counterfeits and base initations.
As Knnkeps Bitter Vino Of Iron Y so well
known all over the country, druggists them.
selves make an imitation and try 20 palm 1t
ot on their customers. when they call u Kun
Eers Bitter Wine Of Iron. Be-. .yg
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron is put up only
In u bottles, aud has yellow wrapper nicely
put on the outside, with the propIietors
photograph on the WRAPPER Of each bottle.
SIDE. and you wiz ai~aya be sure to get the
genuine article. =
Sold BY all pyusgists and Dealers every
where -
No. 2B9. Tape Worm NO. 2os.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the System alive No
ice unless the head passes. Cope and refer
10 patients treated. pH.. +. kUFkLK, NO
!ss N. Nlnrh street. rhiiadslghia; -Aavies s1sN ss
moved dec23'dSwim
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
Radical "COwardice."

We like to see the leading organ OF
President Grant abusing Its own party
in such deserved language as the fol
lowing from the Washington Rc3'uJN-
cqn, j a opposing the Christmas recess
of Congress-, that journal says: g..
There, is no excuse for 1t. The.
gentlemen who are so anxious to get
away have had a holiday for the last
six months, and, SO far as public life is
concernen, there is, we ;arc sorry to
say d long, long holiday before many
Of them from the fourth day of next
March. The appropriation bills ore
ready, or'uearly 80. Why not go ahead
with them and pass them,. and, in the
meantime, agree upon.some financial
bill which win give relief to the coun
try? The mechanic, the merchant, the
farmer, the manufacturer, every rank
and class of our people are entreating
the Republican party in Congress to do
| this work, bring them out of their pre-
sent distress, and make bright the dark
and threatening future before them
Their petition is answered bya propo.
sition TO run away for two weeks, to
blot out one sixth of the entire session
and fritter 1t away in idle frivolity.-
What is it but cowardice of the most
contemptible character
The party has been dying OF the dis
ease for the last two years, and we cx,
[pect that there Is no immediate pros
Ipect of its recovery. Last winter, when
levery industry in the country was par
lalyzed, 1t was too cowardly to inaugnr
ate the policy which should give it re
lief. The session was wasted in weary
sickening debate upon a finance bill
which the President vetoed and thu
country repudiated at the polls. In til,
House it was too cowardly to pass til,
civil rights bill or to reject it, Tt wa
too cowardly to stand by its action o
the year before upon the salary ques
tion. 1t was too cowardly to resist til
,, Opposition in ordering theDepartment
of the Government, merely to make In
, vestigation after investigation into po
, litical capital, to deal with the mul
derers and assassins who were and ar
making mockery of republicanism i
the South. 1t was too cowardly to d
anything; to commit at single blo'
; the political suicide it tperpetratcd an
Els perpetrating at the present time inc
by inch. This policy must come to a
| end If the party would live and succce
in 1877"
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
CHURCH DECORATION.
FINE APpEAR AseR OF ST. ANDREWS p. 3
CHURCH.


FINE APPEAR iaeR OF ST. ANDREWS =. =.
CHURCH.
As la their usual custom tho ladies of
St. Andrews J.. e. Church, s. W. corner
OF Eighth and Shipley streets. have dec
grated the Church in a very handsome
manner in honor of the Christmas SER
vices. Their work is now completed and
the result is decided improvement to
the interior of the Church. ~
The pillars and gas brackets are hand
somely arrayed with. strings Of ever.
green's. while the front Of the galleries
and the walls are festooned with ever
greens in like handsome manner.
Immediately over the pulpit and span.
ming it are two .festoons Of evergreens
which are gracefully looped to the walls
on either side. At the apex is glistsn-
ing star representing the Star OF Beth.
lehem, while below, on one side. are the
words, "On Earth, Peace" and on the
other side, Good viii to Men,"
The effect Of the decorations is very
fine, and they will be admired by all
who see them. The ladies who planned
and arranged them are Miss Z. Lewis.
Miss E. Lewis, Miss L. ]. Eckel, Miss N.
Lea. Miss L. Crnby and Miss A. Johns
ton. 80. - g1-f
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24


FromShefiield the London Times has
advices of the 9th, saying that Iron Is
becoming dearer, and future contracts
cannot be entered into for special de-
scriptions without an advance of from
sos. to &c a ton."
Good looks. Mrs. Rousby, the Eng
lish actress, has received diamonds to
thevalue OF 5000, 900 from her photo,
graphers, who have sold zoo, 600 of hei
pictures.
Tho San Francisco Board of Brokers
consists of but eighty members, and
the number cannot be increased. A
:seat was recently sold for SEQ, 900.
1t has been decided by a Virginia
court that boys have mo- right to roll
one another in the mud. How would
this law do for Congressman.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
MANUFACTURE OF NAPTHA Gas
d. -. ~ BEGUN.

The making of naptha gas by the
Reading Gas Company, for mixing
with the coal gas, was commenced on
on Monday afternoon, when about
5000 feet were made in an hour, by
way of trial of the new machinery.
Yesterday afternoon 1000 more feet
were made, and it was expected that q
still larger quantity would be made to.
day. The new jet photometer indica.
ted the intensity Of the naptha gas to
be equal to 20 candle lights, and that
Of the mixed gas 81 candle lights.
The officers of the company state that
after the new department is in full
operation they intend to make the
mixed gas equal iu intensity to 10 and
II candle lights Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

Ladies WisninC 60 Purchase q light
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do we'll to call at No. 7l8 Market Street, VIII
mington. Del. end rec one of the incest Fami-
iy s.. Lg Machines in the world. 1t has no
equal itsews nom the thicksst to the thinsst
Our hobby IL simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading-up required; self
threading shuttle and self-settinG needle,
Sold on easy Ronthly instalmsnt, Or 2 liberal
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
~ us Market St.. Wilmington, Del.
jy7dAwlv ]. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
.Ne1rO Car Robbers.

A dispatch from Memphis says tina!
six prominent colored men, named
Kingsbury, Ivey, Van Hatfield, Wood,
Young and Petty, were arrested at
West. Point, Mississippi, last. week,
ON the charge of having for a long
time Systematically robbed the freight
cars of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
It is said they stole many thousand
of dollars worth of goods. Petty is
a county treasurer, and Ivey an alder
man
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

LARGE SuIPMENT.-Oneo of the lar
Rst shipments of marketing in single
day from Oxford to Philadelphia over
the Baltimore Central Railroad, was
made Wednesday. The total quantity
shipped in the two morning trains was
70,303 pounds the large majority being
poultry. Over one-half Of this came
over the Peach Bottom Railway.-OT-
ford Press.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
LOat ON the Voyage Ont.

SEVENTEEN OF TIE CREW OF THE BARK
AMIrY DROWNED ON THE TRIP FROM
PHILADELPHIA.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 2s.--The bark
Norge from New York has arrived
with two survivors of the crew of tho
bark Amity. The latter foundered on
the voyage from Philadelphia for Ant
werp, and eighteen hands were
drowned.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

LdsEnAL.-The Baltimore Sun. one Of
best newspapers in the country, has de.
cided to furnish its subscribers with
their paper after January lst. 1875, at
the old rates, without making any add.
tional charge for postage, which will then
have to be prepaid by the publishers.
This is a liberal move, and shows that
the proprietors' Of the Sssa nre as kindly
disposed towards their patrons as they
are enterprising in the conduct of their
excellent journal
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
- .-@1zs-4-----
CONVERSATIONS.

The Senate yesterday confirmed Au-
gustus w. Bradford and John 8. Lin
thicum as Appraisers Of Merchandise
at Baltimore, James r. Beckwith, q.
s. Attorney for Louisiana; N. s. Nc
Afee, and the following postmasters;
NJ. II. Collins. atBTcC Connellsville, Pa. |;
D. L. Dunning, at Middlctown, Del. !;
VIM. G.. Herring, Milford Del; and
Edward Challoner at New Castle Del
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
Make No Errors

IN the selection OF your Fall and Winter
Footwear inspect our immense STOCK ana
get q bargain.
al3 Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

THE U. IS. CoURT.-In: the Z. s.
Circuit Court yesterday, Hon. N. b.
for the defendant, in the
case of Crisfield, assignee, VS. Jos.
Bringhurst, concluded his argument.
Hon. Isaac D. Jones, for the plaintiff
will argue to-day.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

ltEcovERE1.-A few nights ago two
sets of harness were stolen from the
stables of the swan Hotel, on West
Fourth street. Yesterday one of the
sets was found by man named Chas.
Gabke, who notified the Chief of Po-
lice. The property was returned to
Mr. Gibson.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

GONE TO EUROPE Mr.. Jacob F.
Shallcross, sails to-day for Liverpool,
in the steamship Illinois, from Phila-
delphia. He will be absent about three
months during which time he will pass
through many of the cities of the old
world and examine the European sys'
tenn of agriculture. We hope he will
have pleasant trip and return in full
health and vigor.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
SECOND EDITION
Religious.

St. Johns Church. The services
ehsistmssday will be att % and 1ot
/. GnRHrMIs SERVICE AG Christmas sci:
vice will be held-at- Trinity. Bhapel, to.
morrow; at. f0E O'clock, A. NJ. The
musical 'progssihme 'fof tho occasion Is
as follows; $
l0f clock IA M,: fill:seYfice.. -. :
Opening AGthcm-Adesta Fideles--
.iNoyello's Ar. White in D., Boyce;
Tc. Deum, In D, G. W.'Warren; Jubil.
late, in ID; CIV. Warren; Creed, Sir
JOHN Gass; Introit, Shout the Glad II.
dings, Arison; IlyTie & Gloria, Warren
Hymn Regents Square," Henry
Smart; ABSORPTION in'E. fiat, Jas. Kent
Communion Service, Warren; Nune
diyinittis in c, Ebdon; Offertory, Solo,
Stieelli. ~4sL.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

ldl hAOA AtAthASA CtsAA>A>t1~>~
\ island in N county; Missou-
wing acquired TIE ~lAn9pT+
from O former. tenant A dispute
- u arose about the validity OF his
title, and the Settlers Ecaeuexx .hF
Which GarAnghouse's predecessors got
the island, notified him tttat be must
quit or die" !" tss. farmer .atcnpteh
neither oftAese alterhatives, and sent
back word that he was "a Dad man TO
mob" The same night the Leaguefs
rode1,p. to. bis house masked and arm.
|sd.;.. Their leader got. on bis hpIgs
|and kicked open the door, There was
at once q flash, areport, .'and he fey teli
advance ON the open door, and two
more shots from the dark ;interio!
wounded two of their number, and
that ended the raid. They retreated
with the killed and wounded, and Gar
linghouse els still in possession Of the
island, having proved that he really IL
"a bad man to mob. .
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

= WINES AND LIQUORS. - Michael Con-
nell, at No. 625 West Front street,
keep excellent wines, liquors., ale, ci-
gars and tobacco, which he is selling
at the lowest figures Call and learn
his prices
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

FINE URNrrURE--Henkel & Toch-
an, 8. w. corner of Second and Ship.
ley streets, have fine assortment of
excellent Walnut Furniture which
they are selling at very low prices.
Those wishing to get bargains should
give them call.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

IscREAsINa.-The through freight on
the W. & w. r. Z. is steadily increasing
and extra freight trains have frequently
been run from Landenberg to Whining
ton. From IL to Is carloads Of soft coal
besides other freight, are daily shipped
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

PUBLIC SALEs.-This afternoon, the
properties Northwest corner of Front
and Shipley street, and No. 216 Mar.
ket street, will be sold at public sale,
at l.. W. Stidham & Sons auction
rooms.
A lot of lumber will also be sold by
Martin Lane, south Of Market street
bridge.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24
Toilet Mirrors.

A full assortment Of all sizes, including
aoable rnngnifying, &c.
Corner OF Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

CHRISTMAS NIoHT.--An appropriate
winding up Of the pleasures Of Christ
mas day will be a visit in the evening to
the Grand Opera House, where Miss An
ME Ward Tiffany will appear in '"The
Lancashire Lass" assisted by Sherry's
Dramatic Combination. The perform
ance will be o very fine one.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

The North Carolina grangers are
making efforts to secure the passage
through the Legislature of bills to
protect the sheep and the birds of the
State.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-24

POLICE CAsKs.-M. M. Dowell, ar.
rested on a charge of disorderly con,
duct was placed under $500 bail to
keep the peace.