davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

Hon. j. d. Underwood gave US a call on
Monday. ..s4s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

Two's tailed to connect ondrill Tuesday
evening. owing TO the storm rhrongh the
day and the muddy cogaition of the streets.
At the drill on Saturday evening. the little
steamer done her work well. The more
tlae boys try her the prouder they are OF
her
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19
q. w. WILCOX.

homeopathic Physician.
OFFICE with I:r. E. Fl. Grinin, First street.
~ Albany. Oregon. e. Chronic diseases a
speciality. 36vS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

5. c. POWELL FILM.
POWELL & FLISN.
Attorneys & CoRnseII0Ps al Law and So
ifSi18Fs la 918NAeery,
Albany. Dsegon. Collections made and con
ves aiaces promptly attended to. l-S
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

WAY UP.-That stock Of fine jewelry,
ailverwarc, clocks, watches, sewing ma
chimes, needles, ETC., at Titus Bros, in
Froman = brick on First street, is scarcely
10 be excelletl anywhere this side of San
francisco.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

HATs-For ladies and misses, for rlen,
boys and babies. new, stylish and cheap,
for sale or exchange for any kind OF country
produce that has market value.
4 WHEELER, at SIetld.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

FHIsIEED-S. E. Young has one of the
largest, strongest and fisrest looking agri-
cultural warehouses In the State, and 1t is
well tilled with carriages, wagons, plows,
drills, thresllers, reapcrs and mowers, and
scores of other implements farmers need
Cal on Mr.. Young.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

Cons OF GooDs.-FrIend Mcfarland
keeps an Immense assortment of goods In
his line. amounting to thousands otlollars.
and having sueh large stock son can not
fail to grs suited in ANY thing you may
want either In make, style OF price. tao
and see.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

BoRN.-May 18th. two miles from this
city in Benton county, to the wife of Vim.
Walton. daughter.
May 18th, five miles east of this city.
to the wife Of Jesse Archibald, a daughter.
May 14th. four miles north of this city,
TO tie wife OF Mr.. Stewart, son.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

WANTED.--An agent for this city and sicin-
w ity. FOR the sale of +. Besttericl< & Co. =
celebrated and reliable patterns. Coed refer
Post ST.. san Frauclsco, Cal. % IN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-19

Our old friend and ex-Cify Treasurer,
Geo. J.. scttIcmeir, returned from tile
Greenhorn mines the first OF the week,
looking much more robust than usual. Tie
reports Frank Woods hard at work in tl,e
dsggings. cheerful MS lark.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21

Your committee are not unmlndful OF the
en- barrassed condition OF our State finances,
and they recognize the absolute necessity
for practicing economy and reform IN our
expenditures, and yet we are constrained by
every consideration earnestly to recommend
tue Legislature, at its present session, to
make the required appropriation for finish
ing and furnishing the additional wing to
the main building. With this report your
committee submit "a bill for that purpose
and hope that it may speedily become Il
law.
The requirements of our State Constitu-
tion-dictates OF sympathy for a very un-
fortunate and afflicted class of our people
all conspire in demanding that this impor-
tant and Indispensable institution, shall be
fostered by State Legislation, and its ca
pacity for usefulness enlarged from time TO
time, so far as may be necessary, and SO lar
as our resources may justify
Respectfully submitted,
a. II. JOHNSTON. Chm'n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21
e NTIsUED FROM THIRD PAGE.
sENATE-ELEvENTH DAY.

MONDAY, Jan. IL, 1876.
Lieut. GOV. Davis coli in the chair.
Absent 8.
Leaves OF absence were granted to Messrs.
FITZGERALD. Morgan and Mendenall.
Messrs. McCashill, Barry and Griffin gave
notice of introduction of bills.
Messrs. Carter and Johnston (chairmeH,
made reports.
Bv the Committee on Benevolent Institu-
tions-For completing and furnishing the
female department of the Lunatic Asylum.
By Mr. Johnston: In relation to the SEES
sions of the Boards of Supervisors; also, to
facilitate the construction of telegraph lines
in Mississippi.
By Mr. Reynolds: To amend the laws in
relation to Public Education
The bill to prohibit the sale of seed cotton
at night was considered and recommitted.
The bill designating the legal holidays
was passed.
The Senate proceeded in body to the
hall Of the House.
(For proceedings of joint session, see
House repOrt.)
Leave of absence was granted to Mr..
Oldham.
definitely postponed.
A number of House bills were read and
referred,
The Senate adjourned. Yeas, 25; nays,
one.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21
SENATE.

For J. B. HARRIs.-Messrs. Allen, Barry
Catchings Everett, Jewell, Foote, Furlong
Graham, Griffin. Hooker, johnson, McCas-
kill. Mcneil, Nets, Reynolds, Sims, Stone,
Taylor, Terry. Thompson-20.
For MAJ. JNO. WILLIAMSBURG Al
bright, Shirley, Stewards.
HOUSE.
For J B. HARRIs.-Messrs. Aldrich,
Amacker, Baily, Baker, Barksdale, Bas-
sett, Bean, Bell, Blount, Boyd, Bridges,
Bird OF Lawrence, Carter of Holmes,
Chiles, Clifton, Cochran, Crum. Dabney,
benson, Drake, Dyer, Erwin, Fair
", Featherston. Floyd, Fortune, Gibson,
GIllis, Guthrie, Guyton, Hall, Harper, He
bron, Hicks, Horton, Huddleston, Hudson,
Jagers. JarDigan, Jayne, Johns, Johnson OF
Itawam ba, Jones of Kinds. Lester, Massin-
gale, Meade, Miller, Muldrow, McCargO,
Mccormick, McInnis, McLaurin OF Jasper,
McLaurin of Smith, McWhorter, Nelson,
Nichols, Parker, Pound, Powell, Reynolds,
Rogers, Rowan, Saunders, Shrock, South
ley, Warren. Watkins, Wilkinson, White,
Walden, Vaughan, Iellowley, Dir, Speaker
rs.
FOR JNo. WILLIAMS Messrs. Brown,
Cessor, Hussey, Jacobs, Jenkins, Jones Of
IssaQuena, Mallory, Millsaps, Monroe,
McNeese, Overton, Young.-1l..
SUMMARY.
For j b. Harris %
For Jno Williams. - IA
The bill providing for compulsory educa-
ton was made the special order for Thurs
day at II o'clock.
The Governor informed the House that
he had approved the Joint Resolution in
relation to Public Printer, dispensing with
the publication of the daily Journals.
The hill tO rarooI tbo ooE q o1;.,hi,,c. -
free scholarships of the Oxford and Alcorn
I Universities was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Rogers, Chairman, made report.
The bill to appropriate money for the
normal school of Holly Springs passed !;
yeas IS; nays, 20.
Mr.. Bailey (chairm NJ reported.
The bill to amend the election laws was
indefinitely postponed
The bill to repeal the act in relation to
special elections passed.
Mr.: DeasOn (chairman) made a report,
pending which the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21

Court Districts; adopted; Senate commit
tee, Messrs. Fewell, Allen, Griffin, Nets and
Sims.
SENATE BILLS.
The bill for the relief of Geo W. Pen
nington. late Circuit Clerk of Monroe. upon
motion of Mr.. Foote was recommitted
The bill to provide com pensation to l.. J
Winston, Assessor of Adams county.
Mr.. Allen moved to indefinitely postpone.
Carried.
The bills to abolish the State Board Of
Equalization, and making an appropriation
for legislative expenses. were upon motion
of Mr. Graham Indefinitely postponed, the
House bills having passed.
The bill to provide for State hospital at
indefinitely postponed.
The Senate went into executive session,
and refused to confirm the appointment of
James Williams as school superintendent OF
Sunfi0wer county. Also confirmed two or
three whose names we are not yet able to
give.
HOUSE BILLS
II. c. r. In relation to reports of State
officers, and h. B. 70 enable Mrs H 3.
Theobald TO make certain devises, were in
definitely postponed.
Fl. c. r. In rotation to the constitu-
tional amendments voted on at last cleo
ton providing for their being engrafted in
the constitution, was concurred in. Adj
journed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21
SENATE

n7 loiIoWlng report was made on Mon
Jay lasC, from the Committee on Humomo
anu anu benevolent Institutions, but omit+n6
from our notes: i''cu
~ M Ii PRESIDENT: The Senate Committee
Tn humane and Benevolent institutions DC !.
IeaVe respectfully to dc n
- REPORT
hnaI Chey nave made a thorough and no
tieHG examination of the State Tr,L. Pa
theyr tutH' embracing every department
fad ~ Iour committee are much graft
nou 10 say that the whole estahIisbnao.it
presents an aspect of cleanliness srato civ
pIaer ana economical administra ion ELL
~ 81 ultaole TO the efficient Superintandsnt
rme intelligent Board of Trustees ard nv
conno us subordinate officers and emnloveaS
0o III with the ASYLUM. P'' Cos
Inc unfortunate inmates of th;,;
t.on are as Well provided for in o, ,iioIiCu-
spooI as Is possible in view of tbo 49,
D.. lay means within the central of FL
n aiu vi trustees. The lunatics aro vi. .ai
a pturiGeu with TODD, clothing, and med;eai
hmmano ana the discipline is enliebtene5 |
nidhe and systematic. Your Co1n,itt'
resrets to say that the female wa nn1I'otee
ro,,e army TOO much crowded-tbarab -;
49, vi HVe occupants dwelling tooatbor -
Tor. ai OF the small rooms. We arN ~: III
10 III mat there are, at present in III.
ONE IF , ine state, many female Iunatics
county iaiIe are confined in the common
; NO Jars Iof the sole reason that tbarn :
i IN room for them in the Asylum. '"eie
former statute of this State. an !
ha arpa. .aIIoh was M de for commence, .
az, ect,oh OF all additional vino TO th !
Ihat department of the main build;n Tue
cono appropriation has been exnandaj
uo and jude .ously. and this ;n,
10 baa stands suspended, the walls hun ,-
,cond stor erected TED little higher than the
h. Story. The Architectural plan Soo .ie o
De very good for usefulness and Iia an seems
aoe' ana the work, thus far we coo ooiiifeni
rye We'll done in all respects We consider to
I'd n fnr nfchitect estimates that to com ,o,
ration Of a5l oo wing an additional approe
eeessary. ''a'e warrants Will be p
"A
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21
hoUSE-THIRTEENTH DAY
w EDNESDAY. IAN 10

uu WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10Th.
hr ' D. speaker Street in the chair pro,
SENT ~ heV' =. b. Galloway. Present 100 se er
CamnhelII leave AVE, or absence was granted Mr.
sidan r, % byrd' of Franklin. moved to rooon
s S.: the vote referring the hin ~ ~ recon-
road 1iom 800 code of 1871, in relation neI ~
and County Bou a1 committee on Counties
o'ii was referred to the Judiciary Committ tne
SENATE BILLS.
read and referred. s" mondays was
~ - 3id %; In relation to the future sessio.o
pascal "oaro OF supervisors of Kinds countu.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
= Mr. FeatherSton. cbairmon
?. 10 repeal an act requirin1 poreed ;.
Tts ve 90 l Mans their own sfationerv ON
mend mafe1 9Th 1872 and recommen,d APP
"''''en's which will repeal so much of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-21

Mr.. j. B B. HapEg;s' Of the Senate, nominated
and Keeper Of tho Of Jackson, for Librarieu
Mr.; Albright (coIi p ~ IL
mated Maj JnO Williams, of S5s aes.o,D nOmi-
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04
Hard to KW.

From the Smyrna Times of Wednesday,
Last Saturday evening, about half past
eight o'clock, young negro man of this
town, named Jim Viney, was shot in the
face by another negro, named Joe White,
on Main street, opposite Col. Davis's. A
crowd of negroes, most of them drunk,
were quarreling, and the shooting resulted
from this quarrel. White ran and there has
been no effort made to arrest him since that
night, it seems. He lives near the Hoffec-
ker Mills. The pistol ball entered just un-
der Viney's right eye, and DR.. Swinney, his
physician, thinks part of 1t is back some
where in his skull, but the man seems to be
doing we'll, notwithstanding the supposed
dangerous character of the wound. Another
part of the bullet lodged iu his cheek, tn 9
DR.. says, and was cut out, but it fell in his
mouth, and when the DR.. felt in his mouth
for it 1t was gone. The impression is that
the negro swallowed it., whilst under the in
fluence of the ether. With pistol ball
scattered around through his person in such
manner as indicated, tt would be natural
to infer that the wounded man would be
critically injured, but he does not seem to
be. The indications now are that he will
not even loose the sight of his eye. Yet the
pistol was held 80 close to his face as to
puncture his skin with the powder.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04
The Tramp Nuisance.
From the smyrna Times


Some of our people hereabouts are dis
posed to hold our peach orchards RESPONSE
BILE for the tramp nuisance. They seem in
clined to take the tramp's word for it that
he has come to pick peaches. But hun
dreds of places, as guiltless of peach Or
chards as Delaware is of peach profits, are
suffering far more than we from this intol-
cradle pest. Our affliction is luxurious
freedom in comparison with some of the
Western States, if we may judge from the
reports we see in our exchanges. We read
in one of our New York dailies that last
week the little city of Bloomington, Illinois,
was nearly overrun. A thousand tramps
came into the place in one day, and an extra
police force had to be called out to provide
against any disturbances. Rock Island, an
other place in the same State, had quite as
great an influx, q day or two afterwards.
The tramps came from Chicago, 1t is said
And New England is quite as bad as the
West. They rove there in droves. There.
fore, taking it all in all, we have come to
the conclusion that our swarm Of tramps
are but as the squad to the army, in com.
parison with other less favored localities
Our peach orchards have nothing to do with
it there is hardly square mile of territory
| in any of the well-settled States that is moi
under the foot of the professional tramp.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04
THE CANDIDATES.

The candidates before the people for the
Presidency Of the United States, during
the next four years, are, as is we'll known,
Samuel J. Tilden, the Governor Of New
York, and Rutherford B. Hayes, the Gov
e,nor Of Ohio. 1t is the duty Of every cit
izen 70 cast his vote for one Of these gen
tlemen, and to consider well the effect
which that vote may have upon the future
condition Of the country. In order to do
this souaething must be known Of the char
acters If tho respective candidates. OF
ons Nv ,li4ls need b written. Govsrnos
Tilden y known through the length and
breadth sfsS13aad His rSsk "A ths Cub
ssaissis \ MsK YMsRk x 4 81 y - =
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04
r. 4 60 .ssss - ~ 1slRy psl4
DsstW. gy s

m NDsv sssea ~ ~ 1sN1kv
Dsste. as!> s
| M. EpIToR: I'm : Ill arttsH of'Wd-
nesdSyb HERALD, ydaSd0 greet inJMetice
to Nj. Stotsenburg, In tho statement that
Mr.. Cassin was cosnpslls1 to use his clay 10
reclining the Rodney street reservoir. While
II ID tsuo'in fact that the Water Committee
cosnpelled him 10 comply with his part Of the
contract. which WAS to use the above clay
IN rel lining the reservoir, 1t 10 further true
that thio CLAY was selected by the Water
COMMITTEES, Of which Nr. Gregg Chandler
WAS chairman. M * aas a. ..,iir.,
Ifisr M, Csssis had smbmittsd samples Of
dltsrs,H clogs TO his, Casstn's foreman, VINO
prsMossscsd the 6totsenburg clay the oes'
pudding clsv N hsd svsr sses.
After Mr.. Cassin got ready TO 90 tDe
work, he found that he could procure clay
at lower price from the Wilmington steam
Brick Co. and asked that he be allowed 20
use II, but the committee declined TO accede
TO his request, on the ground that the erigi-
nal clay used in lining the reservoir
was taken from the immediate vicinity, q
street intervening between the two clay
beds, and they held that If the basin had to
be refined, 1t was better to use the purest
clay that could be had, hence a. change
would inure only to the benefit of the con-
tractor, and clear loss to the city, the
Water Committee held him, the contractor,
to his part of the bargain. Ought the com
mittee or Mr.. Stotsenburg to be blamed for
protecting the city's INTEREST,"
It 80 happens that all who were then
members Of the committee, still live to
prove the truthfulness of the above state
ment of facts.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04
State Notes.

| 0tWG0 NV000s
From the Smyrna Times.]
Three camps, Spring Branch, Red Lion
and Rash's Woods, all commence Friday,
August 4.
A correspondent OF tine Milford News"
recommends Manlove Hayes for Congress,
to be nominated by the Republicans.
Rehoboth camp closed Tuesday. Only
thirty-fve out of the sixty tents were occu-
pied. The hotels drew bigger crowd than
the camp. -5~-laH w..
Lewes is building fine public school
house, 45x65 feet, two story high, and
costing about $1,000. 1t is nearly COM
pleted.
It is proposed to run, At an early day, an
excursion train from Milford to the Centen-
NAL grounds, fare for round trip not to be
more than $3.50.
It is rumored around Camden that the
burnt district in that town is to be built up
by gentleman of Canada, brother OF
Mrs. Miller, who owned some of the prop
erty destroyed.
About midnight, one night last week, a
lot of tramps in Middletown were discovered
cooking chickens, potatoes, coffee, &C., In a
vacant lot near the depot. They were soon
routed. They had stolen the food. .-
Thomas F. Hammersley has taken his po-
sition as Cashier behind the desk Of Milford
Branch of the Smyrna Bank. William H.
Hill was on Wednesday chosen Teller of
this institution, and took his position imme-
diately. u,
It is stated that the Surf House at Reho-
both is to be sold. There is debt of 81 900
against it. 1t is expected that member OF
the Camp Meeting Association, q Mr..
Hooper, of Baltimore, will buy it, as he
holds the bill of Indebtedness.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04
A MYSTERY

When the sun his rays were shedding,
Beaming, cleaning, fairly streaming
through the trees.
And ! watched the river giistening,
To the melting, merry music of the
Meath giant tree reclining,
Where no ray of sun was shining,
LO! saw q fellow being ON the
Though no other feature shifted,
Quickly soon his eyes uplifted,
Upward lifted as he wildly looked
around.
Good friend, said I approaching.
Do not charec me with eneroaching,
5 Are you waiting for some messenger
OF news?
But no other words he uttered,
And no other sentence muttered,
Save you'll find there's none like Bah
cocks Boots and Shoes.
No Misrepresentation of goods.
And spoke the words much clearer,
thrust good sir, that you, the question
will excuse,
But he only cried the higher,
With enthusiastic fire,
cocks Boots and Shoes.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Why bless me, man, Ishouted,
As his sanity doubted.
'Tis surely nought to me what peoples
goods you use.
But he,only looked the prOnder.
AS he spoke the words the louder, -
There's always perfect comfort In
BabcOck's Boots and Shoes.
The largest, cheapest and best STOCK IN
the city. 4 aH
Lo, 1 left him there reclining,
Where no ray Of sun was shining,
And frequently / wondered at the
2 words the man did use,
Thinking surely twas Q my stery
And that some hidden history
cooks Boots and Shoes.
Competition defled.
| L,o. 1 then resolved to buy them,
| Nay, felt compelled to try them,
And forthwith went to the cor Second
| and Market, no time TO lose,
And behold have cause for gladness,
That the words deemed were madness. :.
Induced me first to purchase Babcock'l
Boots and Shoes. .Ns
JOHN K. sBABC0CK,
BOOT \, AMI liS tslzocls II 3nl,llPl,osIUM. Nd s1
u. w CsRs snCUi1D Az IrxnHlI,
]! I.'II 3 ln y n. I. E, n! & ~ NJ
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04
st. Aary's Temperance Pioneer Corp.

SC. 60TVs temperance Fs0hoof corps
A new society has been formed In this city
with the above title, its object being to pro-
mote the cause of temperance, and to be OF
beneficial character. The following are
the officers: President, James F. Nc
Nance; Vice President, Joseph Wolberg;
Secretary, Frank Marion; Treasurer, Mich
ael Whelen. In addition to the society,
there has been corps formed for parade,
and now number fifty men. Thos. Han
nigan has been chosen Captain; Joseph
Wolberg, orderly Sergeant; james Nc
Nance, First Lieutenant; and John Cor
many, Second Lieutenant. The corps meet
every Wednesday night in the basement OF
St. Mary's Church to drill, and the society
hold monthly meetings on the third, Tues
day of each month.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04

ed hb 49, = Qnsnym SoS
isnssty and yprishtness. No cne r. AN
my doubt thht in whatever position y
trust and reaponsibility be may y placed
he will give strict account Of the stew
'ardship with which he has Been intrustsd.
His work with the New York rings is an
earnest Of what he will do with the Wash
ingtoa rings, Whenelscts@ 70 occupy the
White House, Is there is no doubt he Will
be. He will purify the government, and
drive out the thieves and sooandrels which
now infsst its every corner, - we'll as,the
larger but equally unclean animals that
enjoy more openly tie smiles Of the chief.
His success is assured Som the fact that ne
Is vigoroesly opposed, without regard TO
party, by every man who has profted, or
is willing to prs6t by political per6dy and
dishonesty. They know that his advent
to power will be the death signal for them
and their detestable practices.
And they. therefore, by the most bitter
opposition to him, do all they can to elect
him, and deseat their swn candidate.
And who is their candidate2 He has
occupied some public positions. He has
been member of Congress, and is now the
Governor Of an influential State. Yet he
has made no mark by which the people
may know him. He has shown himself
to be man of very commonplace abilities,
without sufficient character to raise his
voice in reprehea ion Of the villanies
which must have been offensive to him.
He has not sufficient stamina to make a
stand now in opposition to public corrup-
ton, and refuse the assistance of men
known to be political thieves ahd plunder-
ers. He may wish to see things better,
but, however strong the desire might be,
he would, if elected, be unable to insure
its accomplishment, hampered as he would
be by every adverse influence that could
be brought to bear upon him. He is not
SO able or so clever as the Republican
leaders through whom the various details
of his work would have to be accomplished.
The Camerons, the Blaines, the Mortons,
the Conklins, the Chambers, and the Shep-
herds would work the machine in their
own manner, and we all know, by the his
tory Of the past eight years, what their
methods are. We are willing to believe
him an amible man, an honest man. yet in
office he.is nothing, and can be nothing but
the 6gure-head of the party which elects
him. His work would be done through
the party leaders. The worst features Of
Grantism would remain alive and active.
This the country is not prepared to permit,
and has therefore unmistakably shown its
preference for Samuel J. Tilden.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-04

CT. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia.
Your attention is respectfully called to
ted, convenientto to all public offices, places
of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout In the most elabO-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this q model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor us with q
Visit. Transient rates from So to IS per
dAy. Special rates TO families and per1aa-
ne0t ouetss.
THOs: ASHTON, Prop'r.
O n. CRAWFORD. Manager. apl-ly
"A SUMMER RESORT,
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
OCEAN CITY, sINEPUXENT BEACH
MARYLAND.
SPLENDID BATHING, either Ocean or
Bay.
LARGE AND COMMODIOUs HOTEL
DIRECTLY ON THE SURF.
Hotel Fare--$2'5O per day, $l2.5O to $500
per Week.
Accessible from Philadelphia and Balti-
more via Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore. and Delaware Railroads: also
from Baltimore per E. =. Steamers to Cris-
field, and thence by Railroad to Beach,
Passengers landed from the cars within
few steps of the Hotel. Fare for the
round trip greatly reduced.
TRACY & DOUGHERTY,
jyl2-lm OCEAN CITY, MD.