davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

PLYsroUTH CHURCH has voted to in.
crease the salary of its pastor, Henry
Ward Beecher from $4,000 to $780,
600. This is only for the present year,
but, like Grant, he will claim at the
close of that time that his "sacrifices
should entitfe him to the increase for
,-r Fr-- sr. rf...--1.- tl... 80 % .H-IfJ "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

A STATE Convention of Infrmary
Directors is called to be held at CO.
lumbus. on the Sth of September for
the purpose of interchanging views
upon the manner of management. h
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15
NEW BALTIMORE.

ies,fespppP1n1donff6ff ppP11 ff6ffRapiq 5na iul,u
i''.fhe. warm, Ycathcr .for, the last few
weeks Ass caused The crops TO- make
good .lsrswLk, though our .hay crop
win be very iight.e Oats aud corn are
doing well !; whsaty will be lass. than
half Of last yesEs yield :; Fruit, we. have
'noae 70 spealqai, ekeept grapes, which
sh!tei doing well, and We expect good,
yield. .siIBare his y large. yamnuat Of
Potatoes ,sAAieais this year, and the
Colorado beet1eaa recnot ripjuring them
10 any great exseat, so, ,thtt,o with ia
vorablelweatAers we will have enough
and to.sHlras rod ,abis siiI IA Iools!oo1
New houses are being erected by
VIM. MoBtg oMery, Il. Day and j. w.
| Taylor, iu this Tillsge..lli7, ?, 40. qss.l 50
u On the 18th ofJune, Mrs. Snodgrass
Or This place, aud Mrs. II. G. Shrivsr.
3" Marlboro, were ltakingea a pleasure
ride, haying two children with them,
and meeting a man with a team and
a big whip which. he was swinging in
Careless manner frightened the horse
which the ladies were driving, whici,
BY turning short, upset the buggy and
threw them, all out. Mrs. !Snedgrass
had her arm broken above the elbow.
She is doing well under the treatment
OF FDr. Price, of Randolph. The horse
was SOON caught. es;, ,....--...,..
7, On the 18th Nj. VIM. T.. Cole was
out to Brumbaugh's saw mill after
lumber, aud on his way home got
som corn in bags which were put on
top of the lumber, and Mr.. Cole and
his little boy, and E. Brumbaugh's lit
tie boy, about S years old, get on. In
turning at a steep bank they all slipped
off, one wheel Of the wagon passing
over ths.body ofsiittls Elmer Brum-
baugh, causing some pain, but he is
well again. The others were not in
Jured. !u!.A-l5 lilo Ta-aallr ar#
|. On the 26th ult., Mr.. Cole was ridir 6
mule and carrying An uHbrella,
which the nule thought was too much
for him. SO he made for the gutter and
unloaded him, hurting his foot some.
Mr.. Ira Bryan: is canyassing the
.neighporhood in regard to a graded
school, this fail. We hope he may
succeed. as'f,i-.sti hnE g4I
On Sunday, june 10th, some of our
town chaps went to Congress Lake to
have zig time, and two OF them
went iRto ths, cellar oftMiiton Pontius,
uear thefIaise, and Mr.. Pontius not be-
ing, ct home, they cor6scated some
pic, sc. Mr.. Pontius went and saw
the, boys the oIeNt day, and they
thought tbs pies were good, So. they
paid him1 81. each, We hope they
haye pie enough for a while.
iOn the 81 OF Julyltwo young men
passed here, one OF them was so drunk
that he couia not sit in the buggy
witiaoutthe e assistance of his partner.
,Wiien will sur gOung' men learn to be
sober and Ey TO be respected, and no.
make brutes, of them sclYes?
:, =. July '5th, 1875, ~ : GARLAND.
iq-F- .ia ,Es4ai = t1ot4 jsfl eh.s 4
TIE opponents opbp Of he legal tenders
have great feSt' tNat' the G overnment
of the United states will not be good
II, hor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

MoUEaroN, it is said, proposes to
have Beecher indicted for perjury. If
he should succeed no enc knows how
much Plymouth Church would in
crease his salary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

In its humanity the Democrats are
nursing the offspring of the Radical
party which 1t, in its inhumanity, was
stransling. The "rag baby" was an
abortion, but that did not authorize
its parents to murder it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

WE don't see any high sounding
editorials in Radical papers these days
clarifying the temperance habits and
sentiments of their candidates. Why
are not these virtues paraded before
the people?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

A WHOLE Catholic congregation,
consisting of ], 400 persons, at Carlton,
N. b., recently took the temperance
pledge together. '.-.H
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

The ,Republican State platform says
Grant is = statesman The kenton
Democrat thinks that is carrying the
Joke too far. ....,-s.s..--.. ia 1t.-f r-s Il.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

II Sam Carey is a. much OF, . tenn
perance man as the Radical papers
claim, of course all the temperance
element Of that party will suppo rt
him. - ..--- 4 .refli4E rn.t.Enil O ll
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

The great recuperative powers OF
the Radical party has enabled its lead
ers to cease mourning over the failure
of the crusade till after the election.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

4 ONE OF othe most gratifying features
of th Z, greata Bunk err giiH Centennial
Celebration atsDoston OH the III h 'ult,
was the waraa fraternal greeting exu
tended itoStho military representatives.
OF South Caroiins, Mary land and VirL
sginia. One Of the Hong of the day
was General Fita Hugh Zee, of vir-
g ginia. SON Of Gen eral Robert Il. Lee,
an officer inthe5 Confederate army .yto
whom a warm yand cordial welcome
WAS cxtended.hg1Ie made speech on
the occasion of which the siioliowiny
are the opening scnterccsr
,d;"I thank you for this most cordial
welcome youshave sextande Cd ito my
comrades aaa Dsyseif.3yI came, here
with the, Norfolk Light lArtillery
Blues, a Confederate organization,
whose guns Have rOared upon "a any
hard fought field. AS we arrived be-
fore your city this afternoon, and were
steaming up your heautitul harbor,. the
first notes that reached me from a
band Of music sent to me, were of that
gsod old tune, called sAuld Lang
lSyne,' and 1eltcI was not going to
Boston, but that / was returning again
TO common country and u. commen
Heritage.
The universal sentiment on the oc-.
casion was in favor or renewing in
1875 that intimate affection between
the North and South whose testamel t
in I775 was sealed by the people Oh
both sections with their blood. : But
our Portage County Radical patriots
can see no nece essity for a reeencilia1
ton and have resolved that they; Wilt
never forgive or forget. s.,,,,. .... sol
.nois TIT U 7T-r-!''- .aa9gt
,iJs4sr y ear the Republican State Con-
Ysnpon; ;ig4- .IhEI .siaisa .a.i' ts.iH
temperance ana its causes, tothe full
extent of the legislative, judicial and
poiice power y0f)the State, andftthe,
jo1Jeit,t3e Of psSlic trust. for iatoaSe9
ti0n, are demanded 6y tHe morqI .qna
a.ater,a7 geare, Of s0eief!y e !yaG Gasa .l5s 65e
Il. Now, what do the sIiepnblioaAs pros
pose to do. with, Young, Williams and
Thatcher'2 Last, year they favored
l'ilf forfeiture of public trust for in
toxieaiioi,," and now they .fdc6T pab-
the ihtextcated bu miners:
crusaders nnd ,emper-
ance men will march to the polls this
fall and accept the. nauseaGng dose.
qaiey seem to taK iif Favor bf temper
ance andithen vote the ostier way, ,--'I
6eneca 4elvertiSer. oqod Yoy Ii lis tsi'
E.a4 NH l,,tl. a hIrl isnln Col
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

THuE opponents Of The legal tenders
have great fesi@ tNat the G overnment
of the United States will not be good
for. them, but they have no
solicitude in regard 10 the bonds. The
United States, they believe, will al
ways be 'ab,c to pay its interest bear
ing giliabilieiee. ibutnot4he debt which
bears aainier ST. Eaa. s1oj g8 ol
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR HAYES has not and will
not deny that he contributed 5000 to
the crusaders of his town.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-15

19Gag o. -a4t az O. at suli fessi
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

From CuIcAGo TO LIVERPOOL D1REcr.
"A dispatch from Chicago to the New
York Times. dated Nov. 10th, says:
'.Tbe officials ofthe Michigan Central,
Michigan Southern and Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne interested roads, 10 the
combination recently formed to main
tain high freight and passenger rates
east, met here. to-day. The meeting
was for the purpose Of perfecting Their
combination and to consider the practi-
cability Of further increasing freigh,
rates. 1T was decided, aafter great
deal Of discussion, not to put the tariff
up Immediately, and the subject was
then postponed until future session,
This effort on the part Of eastern man.
ayers to increase the tariff meets with
the strongest opposition in this city
and it will probably fail Of accomplish
ment. A contract has been closed be-
tween parties in Chicago and in Liver
pool. England. to build number Of
sailinggvessels to ply between these two
ports in the grain trade, each vessel to
have carrying capacity Of thirty -eight
thousand bushels They will be con-
structed in tine for the opening Of nav.
igation next year"
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
CAUSE OF THE Waco DIsAsrER.-

CAUSE OF THE Waco DIsAsTER.-A
person who was for few months an
assistanrengineer on the steamer City
Of Waco, says that it was customary
to pile 6rewood over one Of the hatches
covering the 6re-room, at a place
where the heat was very great When
be was on watch be felt soIanxious for
the safety Of the vessel. that be fire.
quently looked al t7this stack 81 firewood
to see that it had not ignited There
were usually four or five men on watch ],
and the discipline was very good.
When be read Of the loss Of the City
Of Waco it had occurred to him that
the fre-wood had ignited and burned
up to the deck before il was discovered,
and that an explosion Of the oil had
followed. But las loud crash was
heard by the mate Of vessel lying
near the City Of Waco, It was not i'm
probable that boiler had burst. and
that the oil had thus been set on 6rc. II
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
For the Transcript.
To the, Peach Growers 4s'ls' sI..s

y Is
who took part i'm the shipnsnt Of
Psachss,By the American Steamship
Lins ySTidverpool. q ady# 2 ssiaft4
That company. although admitting
that they did not perform their part Of
the bargain 10 keeping the steerage COM
partmedt of the steamship Ohio as a
6rst-class refrigerator from P Philadelphia
to Liverpool, has SO far refused to re-
fund thesfreight collected Of us, to say
nothing about the value Of peaches and
crates put onl board Of said ship on the
25th day of, August last ] For the ppr.
pose of trying to avoid Law suit. and
to prevent i'll feeling, l took the respon-
sibility as one Of the shippers and az
chairmansa9fl the committees, cfipeach
growers and shippers in that venture Of
the Goth ofAug., to write to the said
Steamship Company and propose to
leave the dispute to Samuel NJ. FELTON,,
Esq.-the Steamship Go. to hand over
all papers and letters from the peach
growers committee, and the committee
to hand over all letters and papers they
have from the Steamship Co. TO Mr.. Eel.
ton-and let him deeidejussaA he saw
proper and we would abide his decision.
That Mr.. Eeltonnwas a director Of the
Penna., r. R. Co j that be- was also
president Of the Del. R. r. Co.; that we
peach growers haa,aAopg Acquaintance
with him. and believed himsto high
minded, honest, honorable man. After
holding it for several days, the Steam
ship Co. refused the above offer Of ar.
bitrasion.siaIt now remains for thetp
ties interested in the shipment to meet
and determine upon@tbeir future coursei
Of action. propose they should.meet at
the Office Of J. Thos. Budd, 10 Middle
town, on Saturday. Nov. q, at 2 p m.
SAMUEL TowEsENB,
Chairman Of Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20


Over ten years ago negro called
upon claim agent at Detroit. and fled
. claim against the Government for
bounty. and back pay for services 10 the
navy during the rebellion. The papers
in the case were duly made ont and
sent to Washington, and a favorable
answer was received, but the man van
ished mysteriously and was not again
heard Of till last Saturday. when he
walked into the Office Of the claim
agent and surprised him by inquiring,
sis you got dat money yet p He ex-
plained matters BY stating that shortly
after leaving Detroit, ten years age. he
was arrested in Toronto for highway
robbery, and had been confined in
Kingston Penitentiary ever since.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
WOOLENS.si

IS Ballard Vale white and sli-weol Flanneis,
Shaker Flannelsy all-woofand cotton mixed !;
blue, grey and scarlet. Flannels, plain and
twilled heavy scarlet Flannel. q preventative
Of Rheumatism: white and grey l0-4 aBlan-
kets, all prices white and colored Bed Spreads
and Quilts. Bleached and unbleached Cotton
Flanuels at 10, l22. Is, ls. 20, %, as cents.
TBteschsd ana uutieachet Muaiss iip alt .sse
desirable makes ana widths, at-fower prices
than ever, We are receiving every week new
and fresh Prints, Ia al ihe hewissylsssa switch
weare selling at the low prices of ST, I, 8, .,
ana ~ CTS. iSssl ~ ~ H 'tag aHs ia
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

prossd lid, fbdsoI kcdses, g6od
st61p and ell feds box Whseis
necessaty Is have donche does, spends
money where it is needed and rcaps the
benefit. just now he is engaged in
building sheep house. Like others in
this neighborhood Mr. Deau hasgene
extensively into sheep raising thus put
ting inso- practice bis thea. y-that-shee
growing would be profitable invest
ment to the farmers Of Delaware. John
A. Reynolds, Jr., whose farm adjoins
Mr.. Deans has also large flock Of
splendid sheep. He too regards the
money, expended 10 sheep as one Of his
best and most profitable Investments.
VIM. Homewood is another extensive
Edward Wilson, Samuel Donald and
grower. as are also Geo. G.. Kerr, Esq. !,
several others
Among Newark's other industries,
an account ofwhich might be interest
ing to your readers, are the Iron-ore
works on Iron Hill, and of the Messrs
McConaughey. The old Roseville Cot
ton Factory has never been rebuilt since
its last burning few years ago and the
whole place has now about gone to ruin
The tenement houses which were form
erly occupied by the laborers in the
mill, are now in the possession Of
negroes. .sa
must now bring this somewhat
desultory communication to close It
certainly is long enough for one time.
Perhaps on some other occasion I will
pursue this subject little further.
nsAsiaaA 54s.yge EUCLID.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

AN EDITOR VINO IS GLAD IT rs Own.
There is always substantial joy for
the editor 10 the termination of polit-
zeal contest. .Iwhiohever way it mas gone
During the progress of the fray the
editor is compelled to hold sort of
prolonged and motley levee There is
the financial bore This year there
were several varieties of him, viz. !:
The man who wanted the government
to "coin money. = ''Let the govern
ment take piece Of paper" he would
say, "take paper because it is the
cheapest thing you can git. and stamp
'er: This is dollar, and that's the
end on it," And next the man who
dropped in to spurn and spit on gold.
"Demonetise gold!" he would shrek
till the editorial hair rose up like quills
upon the fretful porcupine; tits a
curse, an evidence Of barbarism." And
then he'd 60 out. only to creep half
way up the stairs, and startle the editor
out Of hislfewsremaining wits by yelling
through the banisters, Oh Wall
street!' The man who draws up
chair, watches the editorial pencil for
half an hour in it's mad career across
the paper. and then quietly says: "Give
'em--on general principles !" The
man who waits till he thinks be sees
how it's going. and then calls to say,
Il told you SO" The man who always
communicates in whisper, cheek to
cheek, with one arm around the editors
neck, and breath so copious and hot
that dense stream Of steam pours out
Of the editors opposite ear during the
conversation. The editor has long since
ceased to complain Of these well-mean-
ing peopie--only the thing sometimes
grows tiresome, SO that the cessation
which comes with the end Of the battle
is very very acceptable. Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

The proposition to run still faster
train than any yet attempted on the
Pennsylvania Railroad from New York
to Pittsburg, meet with little favor,
from the leading journals along the
line. It may suit some foolish people
to take seat in railway car at New
York and be hurled along, almost with
out moments delay over four or five
hundred miles Of railway, but We beg
to be excused from participating in any
such nonsense Thirty miles an hour
is fast enough for our ideas Of railway
travel. Any thing beyond that We re-
spectfully turn over to those who have
no faith in the old adage, 1.-THE more
haste the less speed."- Wt;a Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

Mr.. Wallis has sent communication
tosGoy4nor Groome declaring that be
contests 't6e election Of Mr.. Gwinn to
the Office Of attorney General Of the
State. He esholds that the election on
the "a Of November in the city Of Bal
timore vas rendered wholly void BY
fraud, 'sintinidation aud violence, and
therefore the returns from the city can
not be lawfully counted ain1 i : s''4a 4
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

EXPULSION OF A MINISTER. The
Rev. M Frankel, lately in charge o.
the Reformed Church in Hazelton. Pa,
who was recently dismissed from the
Susquehanna Chassis on, the ycaarge Of
gambling and drunkenness, took an
appeal the synod, which was in session
last week at Lancaster Frankel con.
Quoted bis own defense, claiming there
was a conspiracy between the witnesses
to ruin. him. The action ofthe 1classit
in dismissiDg the accused was sustained
By vote to 116ato 13. tataa tasdea
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

Emperor william. Of Germany, to
Grand Orient Lodge Of Freemasons at
Milan: Thank all my Italian Brothers
and assure them that will do every
thing in my power for our and their in
terests. | am getting old now, and
cannot attend to much personally; but
my son, who will take my place in this
great organizations will continue what
! have begun" ,,,.,.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

SUICIDE STATISTICS. For the three
years, 1870, 1871 andl 872,i there were
in New York $50 suicides. 1872 Of
whom were Germans. Of that number
also 275 were males and "a females
the age Of the oldest being eighty siz
and o. the youngest ten The months
in which self-destruction was most pre-.
valent were those Of summer. Angus,
furnishing more than twice as many
suicides rs December 4Ofthe occu-
pations represented clerks figured most
largely. 4 aas7a.isA iia
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

AOhh1bLE ACClUENI. "A uiSunut
accident occurred Tuesday afternoon in
the saw and planning mill S. w. cor. Of
Sixteenth and Fitzwater. A lad named
William. McCutcheon, aged IL years.
bad beenin the habit Of coming into the
mill to play with the blocks and shaw
iDgs, and to watch the operations Of the
bnzz saw. in which he appeared to take
great.delight.y He bad been frequently
warned Of the danger Of going too near
the saw, but. boy like, paid little heed
Tuesday, while playing near it, he be-
came entangled in the betting BY being
caught by a leather apron belonging to
one Of the workmen. which in sport be
had put on In an instant be was
hurled against the keen edges Of the re-
volving circle Of polished steel, The
razor-like teeth cut swiftly through flesh
and artery zone heart-rending shrek Of
despair. and what had, moment before,
been d merry, healthy boy, was a mass
Of quivering, severed flesh. The hor-
rible sight almost paralyzed the work
men who sawit. but they were power
less to render aid. From the instant
the lad became caught 10 the betting
bis fate was sealed. An appalling sight
it was indeed. His skull was crushed,
both arms we're severed from the body,
and when at last released from the ter
rible embrace only mass Of mutilatei
and scarcely recognizable flesh remain
ed. The scattered portions Of the body
were placed in box and taken to the
First District Station House, where Cor
oner Goddard held an inquest with a
verdict in accordance with the facts.
Phi1a, Chronicle zsisadH
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

All-wool Plain and Plaid Poplins, in the
new shades Of dark, green aad brown beau-
ulPjaids for 4ipss lad chiidrn 81
Tycoon Repps. Diagonal Cloths, PopIin Al
pacas, Plaid Debeges, Serge Plaids, Iona and
Tiber Cloths. By buying in large lots, we
have eemplete control over the celebrated Col
lingwood Black Alpacas in this vicinity, and
can offer them at lower prices than they iare
sold at in the cities. -
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
TO FARMERS.

A SOBER and indusEious single man, .and
n who thoroughly understands the bnsi-
ness, desires a situation as foreman OF over
seer on farm. The best Of references given.
Address "FARMER," WHO Office,
Nov l3-4t Elkton, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
SATURDAY M9gNING, NOV. 20, 1875.

.NEH MusIc.-We have. received
from the publisher, s. q. Upham, 25
South Eighth Street, Philadelphia. q
new piece Of music entitled Ham
TINES" The music is plaintive and
melodions, shd the words characteristic
Of the tinss. The publisher will mail
a copy to any address on receipt Of 80
cents. aaSp1sby all news dealers
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
NoTf0NS AND HOSIERY

Full assortment Of Ribbons and Neck-Tiee,
Bows and Scarfspin al the new shades.
Black and Tortoise Shell high-back Combs.
1000 pairs ladies' and misses white .an0
striped Hose, only 123 and l5 5cents per pair
Cloth and Berlin-lined Gauntlsts and Gloves,
for ladies' and misses wear; Jouvin Kid
.Gloves, ono and two bsstsa,a in brown md
black .colors; gents, boys' and youth's, la
dies misses and children's heavy Merino
Vests and Drawers, IN all sizes and prices.
Heavy Buck Gauntlets, Gloves, and Mitts for
gents, boys and youths. s.gs
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

Col John A. Joyce. ex-revenue
agent, has been sentenced by the
United States District Court of Mis-
souri, to three years and six months
Imprisonment In the penitentiary and
to pay q fine of$3.000 for completely
in whiskey frauds. 4df
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

Secretary Chandler Indignantly de-
uies that there have been any removals
from the Interior Department for po-
litical reasons.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
II - II ~ !
MARRIED..

. u -
MARRIED..
EGeE-BoucHELL- St. Georges, Del, on
July 14th; 1875, by Rev. T. B. Hunter, Ru-
dolph Egge, and Annie T. Bopchell, Of Ches-
lapeake City, Nd. saiogemmoJ sIsfTI
WARaEr-FARsos .-0n the .i1th inst, al
the residence Of the brides mother, by the
Rev. Joseph T. Wight, Charles c.. Warren,
of Phila to Sadie N. Farson, daughter of the
late James T. Farson, Of Smyrna, Del. w
CAvssDER- Berlin, Nd, on
November l 7th, 1875, Mr.. NJ. v. B. Cayender
and Miss L. NJ. Station. Z
Cecil county papers please copy. -sa.5
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
CLOTHS, q CAssIMEREs.

Fine French and sEuslish Black Cloths,
Black Diagonal, silk-faced, figured and silk
all-wool Cassimeres, suitable for the most fas-
tidious taste. Small plaid and plain Cassi-
meres for small and large boys, wear : ys
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20

A collision occurred on the Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta Railroad. near
Augusta. on Wednesday afternoon. by
which large number Of people were
injured, but only one killed.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
$40 REWARD.

r WILL give Ten Dollars for any informa-
L tion that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of the scoundrels that split up and
tore down my tobacco sign on the night of
the 9th inst. E. B. RICE.
November 10th, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1875-11-20
MOURNING GOODS.

Black ali-woel .Cashmeses, Poplins, Hem
rietta Cloths, Tamise Cloths, Declines, Aus
tfalian Capes, kcvnev style O. plaid Biagp-
nal and Black Mixed Repellahss sf6f iAdies'
and misses Suits sases -asA