davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-08

sented to his friends by American printers,
was unveiled at Greenwood Cemetery, New
York, on the 4th. The presentation was
made by w. W. Bodwell, of Typographical
Union No. 8. Thurlow Weed unveiled the
bust; Bayard Taylor delivered an Grafton,
and G. T. Steadman read an original poem.
WEST AND SOUTH.
U. s. Senator Ransom, OF North Carolina,
whose term expires in March, was on the 2sth
reelected to the Senate. .|
Peter Mccartney, notorious counter
feiter, recently arrested at Richmond Ind,
was on the 2sth, in the U. s. Court at In
dianapolis, sentenced to fifteen years. i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary. An asso-
ciate named Walters was sentenced to ten
years.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan arrived at Chicago
from New Orleans on the 2Sth.
The Chairman of the Republican State
Committee Of North Carolina on the 27th
filed protest with the Governor against the
announcement of the vote for electors. He
objected to twenty-three counties on the
ground of illegal returns, and claimed that
the throwing out of these counties and omis-
sions in eight other counties would give the
State to Hayes.
Ex-Gov. o. d. Richardson, Of Nebraska,
died at Omaha on the 3Oth ult.
A fire at the corner of South Water street
and Michigan avenue, Chicago, on the night
of the Both ult., destroyed property valued at
s2OO, 600.
Extreme cold weather is reported in the
West on the 10Th and Both ult
C. b. Wilkinson, defaulting L. S. Revenue
Collector at st. Joseph, Mo, was sentenced
in the U. 8. Court, on the 1st, to two years
in the Penitentiary and the payment of the
amount due the Government, about $1,000.
A destructive fire occurred in New Orleans
on the 1st One hundred and twelve build
ings, mostly small cottages, were burned,
and hundreds of poor people lost all they
possessed. On Esplanade street several su-
perb residences were destroyed. Total loss
$4,000 to 100000; insurance 100000.
Carl Schurz, John b. Henderson and other
prominent men of st. Louis have framed a
petition to the Congress OF the United States
relative to the counting of the electoral vote
They propose that the canvassiDg of the vote
be transferred to the U. S. Supreme Court
To effect this they say Congress can agree
before Christmas upon constitutional
amendment placing in the Supreme Court
the duty of canvassing the electoral vote.
As most of the State Legislatures meet i'm
mediately after the holidays, the amendment
could be submitted to them, and they be-
lleve it would be ratified in time to apply it
to the present election.
Trade dollars were quoted at par in San
Francisco on the ID, corner having been
worked up by one of the local banks.
The official vote of Oregon was canvsssed
at Salem by the Secretary Of State on the 4th.
The Republican majority is 1,165. Senator
Kelly and eight other Democrats filed pro-
test against the Issuance of a certificate to
Wells and in favor of giving it to the next
highest elector, The Governor gave notice
that he would hear argument on the subject
on the 5th.
The interest and attendance at the revival
meetings of Moody and sankey at Chicago
are reported on the increase.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-08
reason of being an U. s. Centennial Commits

reason of being an U. s. Centennial Commits
sioner
The condition Of Commodore Vanderbilt
was reported worse again on the I'd.
Boss Tweed passes the time very quietly
in jail arfd appears cheerful and in good
health. lie refuses 10 be interviewed.
Mrs. Irene House, recently acquitted at
Trenton, N j., OF the murder Of her hus-
band, was on the I'd placed in the New Jcr-
sey State Lunatic Asylum.
The bust of the late Horace Greeley, pre-
sented to his friends by American printers,
was unveiled at Greenwood Cemetery, New
York, on the 4th. The presentation was
made by w. W. Bodwell, of Typographical
Union No. g. Thurlow Weed unveiled the
bust; Bayard Taylor delivered an oration,
and G. t. Steadman read an original poem.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-08


1t is with satisfaction that am enabled TO state
that the work Of the Joint commission for deter
mining the boundary line between the United States
and the British Possessions, from the northwest
angle OF the Lake Of the Woods to the Rocky Mount
aims, commenced in 1872, hSs been completed.
The final agreement Of the commissioners with the
maps, has been duly signed and the work Of the
commissioners Is completed by the liking of the
boundary upon the Pacific coast by the protocol OF
March 10, 1873, pursuant to the award Of the Em-
peror of Germany, by Art "a of the treaty OF Wash
ingtOn. The termination OF the work OF this
commission adjusts and Axes the entire boundary
between the United States and the British Posses
sions, except as to the portion Of territory ceded
by Russia to the United States under the treaty
Of 1887, The work intrusted to the commits
sioners and the officers Of the army attached to the
commission has been well and satisfactorily per
formed. The original Of the hnal agreement OF
the commissioners, signed upon the 18th OF May
1876 with the original list OF astronomical stations
observed the original Official list OF monuments
marking International boundary lines and maps
records and general reports relating TO the com
mission, have been deposited In the Department
OF State The Official report OF the commissioners
on the part OF the United States with the report
OF the Chief Astronomer OF the United States
will be submitted to Congress within a short time
TREATIES.
i reserve for q separate Contamination 10 Con-
gress statement Of the condition ofsthe question
which lately arose with Great Britain with respect
to the surrender Of fugitive criminals under the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
stNIarYlAnd DaY.v

FIXED FOR OCTOBER 19TH-A GRAND ToURNA-
MENT TO BE FEATURE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The Centennial
State day of Maryland has been appointed
for Thursday, Oct. 19, when Gov. Carroll,
of that State, and Mayor Latrobe, of Balti-
more, will receive guests in the Maryland
Building. The Fifth Regiment, Maryland
National Guard, is expected to visiU the Ex-
hibition on that day. A feature of the day
will be Centennial riding tournament, the
arrangements for which are in the hands of
an executive committee. A meeting of this
committee was held this morning in Judges
Hall, when L. Taylor Suit, of Maryland, was
chosen to act as Marshal, and Gen. Duncan
s. Walker, of Washington, as Secretary.
Fifteen mounted Knights will appear in the
procession, one representing the Centen-
nial, one the Union and the remainder the
thirteen original States. In addition to
these, there will be Queen of Love and
Beauty, attended by four maids of honor.
In addition to the medals to be awarded by
the United States Centennial Commission,
the Executive Committee Of the tourna-
ment will offer valuable prizes to be tilted
| for
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
FOURTH EDITION.
FIed from the Flood.

FAMILY ON THE SOUTH SIDE UP STAIRS WITH
THEIR LIVE STOCK AND PEsTERED BY
SNAKES.
John Murray, colored laborer at the
Lobdell machine shops, has a little frame
house standing in the marsh on the South
side near Conrow's ice house. During the
flood week ago, Murray was driven to the
second story of his building, taking
with him his wife, and five pigs,
weighing over 200 pounds each, and a
number of chickens. The chickens he has
removed to the hotel Of John McCaffrey, ,on
Water street, but the porkers, with Murray
and his wife, still retain the joint occupan-
cy of the upper room, a residence made
necessary by the second flood, last Sunday.
But the strongest part of the story
is that with the flood came le-
gion of snakes and frogs seeking
safety in the house. The frogs have most
ly vacated the premises, but the snakes have
found good lodging places behind the wash
boards and over the rafters. Murray &
wife, who is quite dexterous with the use
of the hatchet has whacked off the tails OF
several of the reptiles andin some instances
their heads, according as they appear or re-
cede from view, but still they refuse to va
cate, A raft, made of part Of an clubhouse
is used by Murray's wife in taking her hus
band to the land, on his way to and from his
work. The say they would rather put VI
| with the snakes than leave their porkers
and so intend to fight it out on that line.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
FIFTH EDITION.
The Campaign OF TerrOr.

FURTHER VIOLENCE AND DISORDER IN M1ssIs-
sIPPI-A REPUBLICAN MEETING BROKEN UP
AND FOUR MEN KILLED.
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Times.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Intelligence con-
tinues to be received here from various
parts of the South of violence and disorder
attending the political canvass, in which the
victims are invariably Republicans, generally
negroes During the past week several Sc
rious outrages have been perpetrated in
Mississippi, and number of Republican
meetings have been broken up The fol-
lowing telegram WAS received this morning
from a prominent Republican at Aberdeen,
Miss.
"Repubican meeting in Oktibbeha coun-
ty broken up last night by Democrats.
-Four negroes killed and several wounded. >
1t is feared that as the campaign pro-
crosses aud the excitement increases af-
fairs of this sort will become much more
numerous. Gov, Chamberlain, of South
Carolina, visited the Attorney Generals
office to-day, and explained the situation to
Assistant Attorney General Phillips, but in
the absence of the President and the At.
torney General no steps will be taken to-
ward sending more troops into that State.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
Local Brevities.
Sunset at $50.

Sunset al $50.
Sunrise tomorrow at 5.5z.
Moon sets to night at 11.40.
The Horticultural Fair will open tomorrow
Wilmington Loan Association meets this
evening.
The Centennial tide OF travel has re- ehed the
W. g. w. X. r.
Beautiful new and stylish felt hats at Du-
bells 2 e 80 street.
Farmers and others can get heavy boots at
Donahues, 313 Market street.
The Second Ward Democrats have a meet
ing at the FELTON, House, tonight.
Elderly gentlemen can get suitable hats with
out paying high price, at Webbs, 3e4 Market
street.
Ferris q Garrett have been reconstructing
the avn ng posts in front of the Institute
Building, that were so badly bentby the storm.
Gouert & Co. are making a speciality of fine
work in the tailoring line, and they have very
fine stock of Fall goods on hand. Their No. is
13 Z. 4th street.
We send the DELAWARE TRIBUNE to subscri-
bers at 81 year. Many Wilmington people
have friends and relatives down the state and
in distant parts of the country; would not the
TRIBUNs be nice present and an acceptable e
one?
Billy Heal, one of the Post ONCE letter car
riers-and most capable oflicial-is requested
by the MlddletoUn Fair managers to take
charge of their police, during the exhibition.
Whenever Middletown gets in trouble, the
people send for Billy Heal.
FIRsT-CLAss BUSINESS ACADEMY FOR
Young MEN.-Mr. JAS. Fl. Crabb, has opened
| his Evening Business School, in SaVllle Build.
| ing for term of six months. Mr.. j. w
Franc from Baltimore says: " Mr.. Crabb as g
teacher of Penmanship, has few equals. His
explanations are plain, and his gentlemanlJ
ways will gain for him position among th(
best educators in the country :" Can be seer
any hour of the day at the rooms. Afternoon
| class for ladies.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
From China.

CHINA TO MAKE CONFIRMATION FOR THE
YUNNoR oUTRAGE-MoRE FACILITIES FOR
INTERCOURSE BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT
AND FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.
Associated Press Telegram.
LoDDoN, Sept 6.-A Shanghai despatch to
the Times says an agreement has been
come to in regard to the Yunnor outrage.
Its precise terms are not known, but they
include compensation to Mr.. Morgary's
family for his murder.
The concession recently granted by China
for increasing the facilities for intercourse
between the Government and Foreign Rep
resentatives, are to be fulfilled, the judicial
system relative to foreigners improved
and the commercial grievances rectifed
EchiDg, city on the Yang Use river, twen-
ty miles above Chin Kiang, and three ether
ports are opened to foreign commerce. The
COL vention will be signed shortly.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
Suicide of a Lawyer.

BALTIMORE ATTORNEY FOUND DEAD IN
GUYS HOTEL.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The body of Hen
ry Hilgert, we'll known attorney of this
city, was found last evening in private
bathroom, that had not been used for a
few days. An empty vial on his person led
to the belief that had committed suicide.
He had left home last Wednesday morning,
with the avowed intention of going to
Washington, and an Intellectual search had
been made for him by the police and other
wise. Financial embarrassments, it is
thought, led to the suicide.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
Steamer wrecked.

THE STEAMER ''IlBERTY' WRECKED AND ABAN-
DoNED AT sEA-THE CREWS LANDED AT
LEwEs.
associated Press Telegram.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-A Lewes, Delaware,
dispatch says the steamer Liberty, from Ha-
wanna, September 14th, for New York, was
abandoned at sea in a sinking condition
during the hurricane on the 17th instant, in
latitude 33. north, longitude rs west. The
crew were all taken off by the schooner
YelLo1o Pine, and landed at Lewes. She had
no passengers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
Maryland Politics.

j. MORRISON HARRIS ACCEPTS THE NoMINA-
TIoN FOR CONGRESS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.- In the Second
Congressional district, composed of Balti-
more. Cecil, and Hartford counties, Hon. j.
Morrison Harris who was the Reform can
didate UoVe1nor, c fear ago, has ac-
cepted the Congressional nomination OF the
Republicans and Reformers. His letter u
acceptance ls published.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
New Advertisements, TO.day.

j. II. Crahb's Local
Wanted-T. w Steward
Bird Cagas-W. N. Chandler
Delaware Tribune-S1 a year
Brevity-Gouert's Fall Goods
Wanted-N ashing and Ironing
Pennsylvania Day-W u w RR
Sixth Ward Republcans-Notice
Donahoe's brevity on heavy boots
Dubell's New and Stylish Hats-Breyity
Private Sale-Property in Pennsylvania
Drawing School-Inst of Mechanic Arts
Smiths Lumber Yard-FrOnt and Tamall
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
PhtIadeIphln markets.


Associated Press Telegram.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26. = Petroleum
weak, refined 25@25Lc; crude 1sc.
q Glover seed active l015@11c.
Timothy $3.50.
Bran $14, 4,50@14.75.
Flour firm; extra $4.91L Minnesota fam
lily $6.25 or; Penna. Indiana and Ohio do.
IS 1906. so; high grades, $Z00@S 25.
Rye flour $46213@4.75.
Wheat steady Western red S1.18@1. % !;
amber $1.28@1. 80; white 81 80.
Rye 70@8Oc.
Corn quiet; yellow 6O@6s; mixed 59@62c;
sail 5615c.
Oats active; new white 95@43c old 500
SIC.
Whiskey, Western $1.13.
Financial
Associated Press Telegram.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-Gold quoted, this
morning, at $1.10.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
.srTNaE HILLM sOHonL

Il Preparatory to College and University
P0TfSTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PA
Twenty-sixth annual session begins September q,
1870 ReOrganized with the specific design of thor.
ough training for college or profession. Classical
Scientific and English courses Preliminary train.
ing for younger boys. Location unsurpassed for
healthfulness and beauty Modern appliances
throughout -
REFERENCES President Porter, Yale College
President McCosh, Princeton College; President
Cattell and Faculty. of Lafayette College, Gov
Court. augl6,d,w&f,tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26

RAIL Road ACCIDENT AT CHESTER. B.-On
Saturday evening, James Ford, proprietor
of the White Hcrse Tavern, drove his horse
on the south bound track of the P. W. & B.
r. R., distance of three squares, where
train struck the ANIMAL killing it instantly.
Mr.. Ford out on his head and shoulders.
He fell clear of the train, but was seriously
injured by the fall. He received an ugly
wound on the forehead and he was injured
internally. After the accident he was taken
to the Washington House, where Or.
Ghrist attended him, but it will be some
NeloS Sent. 25.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
L0nnon.

FAILURE OF A COTTON SPINNER FIRM-LIA-
BILITIEs $150,00
Associated. Press Telegram.
LONDON, Sept. 26 Abraham Robinson &
Sons, cotton spinners, of Hebdin Bridge,
Yorkshire, have failed. Liabilities, $3.50, 0OO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
The CrOquet M&IIet.

A PHYSICIAN PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED BY
BLOW FROM oRoQUET MALLET.
Associated Press Telegram.
Boston, Sept. 26 DIR. Charles E. Wood
bury, assistant surgeon at the McLeon in
sane asylum. .summerville, while playing GRO
quet with patient yesterday, was attacked
and beaten about the head with croquet
mallet, in the hands of another patient
while he was standing near. His injuries
are probably fatal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26

PERSONAL ]. E. Quentin and fam
ily,of Salt Lake, are visiting relatives in this
city. Lieut.. Quentin belongs to the 10th
Infantry, stationed at Camp Douglass. He
has two years leave of absence on general
recruiting service.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
9Intttes.

PENNSYLVANIA DAY, (and durin the con.
E tnuance Of the Centepnia Exhibitop.) The
Mlmngto2 q ssteTn Il. n 70 rs VII is1e tyql y, h
following reduced rates
landenbere, Broad Run, Southwood to Phila.
and return $160 Hockessin, Yorklynl Ashland,
Nit Cuba 81 DO; Wooddale, Farmland, S 90 Green
bank, 81 ;40 Kiameusi; 81 80 I'm Thursday, Sept.
Centennial depot without change. IieIets for sale
at all stations. y. CONNELL
sept26 1t superintendent.
NIOTIOE-THE CITIZENS LOAF ASSOOIA.
~ TION will hold its sixth annual meeting on Fri
day evening next, September 18th INST at ~
officers and directors elected. Shars in the sixth
series now being taken, first payment due Octo-
ber 9TH 9th nezt. GEo!f' Nails, saa4s1s.,,
RTOTICE.-A. ESPECIAL MEEr ING OF THE
~ Stockholders Of the Home Lon Association
will be held Err ay the 2'th lnst az Y O'clock
Laws. E TAH LOR,
sspt25-5t Secretary.
Al ARE STATE BoNDS-THE
IN Treasurer is now ready to REDEEM the Delaware
State Bonds due January st lss at their par value
h 1SernsG % A to Ee EUqFns s
THOS. b. GILES, State Treasurer.
| Laurel. DEL, September 2Jh 1876.
sep222md&w
| NUIICh.-NrW SERIES. NEW SFRIES I
| IN The CITIzENS' LOAN 4SSOCIATION hss
issued its 9Th series first paymnt due October bth
| next Already quite numbe OF shares have been
| taken. Those who desire shaHs IN this prosperous
septs,tf GEO. CMARIS, Secretary
WILMINGTON AND WHTERN RAILROAD
w -NOTiCE.-lt being hpresented 10 the com
| mttee of bondholders of he Wilmington and
Western Railroad Compan, that there are still
some hondholders who desir to deposit their bonds
uncer the bon holders afeement, the time fol
making such deposit has ben extended to October
list next All hondhoders d. string To part cipat,
in the benefits OF Il arrs cement should withou
delay deposit their bonds Nth the Guarantee SAT,
Deposit Company, No 31eJhestnut Street, Phila
delphia Bonds for depot may be left as hereto
fore with Messrs X. r. lobinson & Co, No. ~
Market Street, Wilmiogto.
WILLIAM CANBY.
sept4.tooctI Secretary,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26

After the nomination OF Temperance
ticket on Thursday, we are authorized to
state that q ratification meeting will be
held, either in the Masonic Temple, or at
Fourth and Market streets.
A protracted meeting commenced at the
City Mission, Second and Washington
streets, last Sunday evening, and is being
carried on with considerable promise Of
success.
The Sixth Ward Republicans will hold an
important meeting on Thursday evening, al
the headquarters, 7th and Walnut SITS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
" THE DELAWlRE RAILROAD co
DOVER, De- September llth, 1861
BONDS OF THE Dt Law ARE r. r, Co, DUE

Notice is hereby given o holders of outstanding
bonds OF the Mortgage Ian. of this Company, Nos
297 and 42s for $1,000 each and Bonds OF Guaranteed
Loan No $50 for $3.50, VIII ch due July LIST, ls75
that the same will be pa1 presentation at the
office of the Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe
Deposit COMPANY" No 32q Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia. the fiscal agent o. this Company. for the
payment of said loans NJ. HAYES,
sepl2 eodIm Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26

A HARE CHANCE TO LEARN DRAWING
The Drawing School of the Delaware Insti-
tute of Mechanics Arts will reopen at the
rooms of the Institute, Bradford's Building,
on Tuesday evening, October Sd. MIR. F.
W. Johnstone, an experienced draughts-
man, will have charge of this department,
and will be assisted by Julius Hess. A fee
of twenty-five cents will admit to member
ship in the Institute, and an additional fee
Of ten cents week is all that is required
to entitle member to the privileges of the
drawing class.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
VNHE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE,

Will open its fall term on
WEDNESDAY, 10th SEPTEMBER.
The aim of the College is to offer the young men
of Maryland, at moderate cost, the education best
suited to them future citizens and landholders
While Agriculture will be its leading feature, the
system of study will embrace the. most approved
course in Science, Literature and Mathematics.
TERMs-$2O0 the Scholastic Year for students
from Maryland and the District. (No charge for
year, half payable on entering. For circulars,
OF other information. apply to
WM. II. PARKER, President
auQ11.d wEf.tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26

TRAINS RUNNING REGULARLY.-The re-
pairs on the Delaware Railroad were suf-
ficientlY advanced yesterday to allow the
morning train from Delmar due at Whining
ton at 925 a. m. to reach here at 21 p. M,
the afternoon mail coming in on the regu.
lar time. The morning mail south was moi
detained. The worst breaks on the road
were break at Hoffecker's mill pond, ,and {
washout near Woodside.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26

LOAN sALEs.-At the 99th monthly meet
ing of the Franklin Loan, held last night,
$4,000 sold for 17114 per cent, and $500 for
0n1<
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
aFanted.
fnr REnt.

NOR RENT.-UARRlAGE FACTORY AT
I Front and West streets. Apply at
my4-tf S. f. COR. FRONT AND WEST
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
AttMsGrtEMt8.

nRLAwARE HORTICULTURAL
~ EXHIBITION,
viii be held at Institute Hall,
September ~, Is, 20, 80, 1876,
FOR BENEFIT OF
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS AND DESTITUTE
CHILDREN.
CONTRIBUTIONS SOLICITED.
VIM CANDY, President.
AUSTIN HARRINGTON, Secretary.
sep1s, 20 q, 24,262S9O
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
TNRIENDs' SCHOOL,

I'RIENDS' SCHOOL,
CORNER OF NINTH AND TATNALL SITS,
WILL REOPEN NINTH Mo. 4TH, 1876
Has adjoining a suitable well-shaded play ground.
REBECCA d. MARIS,
augl7tf Teacher
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
CHESTER, PA.
FOR BOTH SEXES,
GEORGE GILBERT, PRINCIPAL.

Students prepared for College, Business, or Teach
ing. Primary and academic courses Fall term
begins Sept 4. Send for circular seD44J1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26

FURTHER VIOLENCE AND DISORDER IN MissIs-
sIPPI-A REPUBLICAN MEETING BROKEN UP
AND FOUR MEN KILLED.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26

NI sexes, at Concordville, Delaware Co., Pa, on
PHILADELPHIA Il Baltimore Central Railroad. En-
giish branches Natural Science and Mathematics
receive special attention. Greek, Latin, German,
French Spanish, &C., are most thoroughly taught.
Rates reduced-$4 per week for girls and $3.50 for
boys. Term commences ninth mo. (September), 1S.
Hon. Washington Townsend, West Chester, Pa,
says: " As to the progress of my late ward, who
under your and tuition for over two years. was
we'll satisfied with the school, its arrangements and
discipline and the progress in knowledge he made
whilst under your instruction"
Send for circular to JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A.
Nj aug62nd ,w&ff
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-26
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THENEw BOOK

just the book for the times Gives a full histnrS
of the National Capital and Government Shows
how the government has been managed since its or
ganization. Explains how jobs put through con-
gress Gives full history of the Whisky Frauds
Belknap, and other Scandals 1t gives the Lives Of
Hayes, Wheeler, Tiden and Hendricks Grand
chance fol. agents. Address, JAMES BETS L
Co, Hartford, Conn. sep44w