davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES.

l Jag Of
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
TEA AND COFFEE TRAINERS.
TABLE MATS AND CAsTORS,
~ Ira Cra'kSrs. Bird Cage Hook' Egg Whips. Mut
az you'd make acceptable presents
FINE Limo of skate. and straps. Sleigh f,cIIs
-, SwSraPPsa ana loose; Sleigh Robes, Horse Gov.
JAS. LAW. HooFF Co.
y MOKRR'S PET This grand humburoi. thioe
- between n and CigRr.-a thing which 70
neiIner one nor the other, can be bought at Geo r
profit. GEO TIIcuTs
| ACDhNUM. Parogorie and all the prepar.tio,,
- OF Opium warranted TO prod uce dan gernus eff.
iScts II Tablespoon full be taken. Bakers Cbock
June %. 1875: GEO FLIGHT.
NEEDLES Tor Hows. Wheeler & Wilson WI.
~ coz & GIhbI. Grover & Baker No 90 and Gro.
yer q Baker No. Sc wing Machines: new ,u0nI1
just received and Tor sale by TF''
May IS, 1878. GEO. w. t REARsLEY.
ME. Fresh burned stone lime tor white
i! washing. iust received and for sale hv
Way 20, 1910. GEO. w T KEARSLEY
CANADA Peas. Dried Peaches. Dried 19nI.,
- Dried Cherries. Potatoes, Cabbag GO and Green
Feb. 9. 1875. GEO. wT.K EARsLEY.
FRESH GunPOwder end Young Hy.on Tea jus.
Feb: 8. is75. GEO. KEARsLEY.
II ERaING, Mackelel aad Cheese. for sale by
June u. 1878 BERRY BROS.
a LARGE addition % CUR stock Of shoes, .tvery
= = 70" f''ee' hER"f RRoS'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

j. c. Denmead, of King William Co.,
Va, planted four acres of tomatoes last year,
and sold the product for $500.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
ID r. WADH'@
silver COTrectOr'
and Cure for Dyspepsia.


n odies for Dyspepsia, none stand higher than
~ ADE's LIVER COEEGUTOE."
Read tho Following Testimonials:
BEHEA p o., Gra pville Co N. e. MAJ 10 IA
DR. WADE. Dear Sur: Have been afflicted with
Liver Disease or years. which NJ times amount.
ed 10 dersuEemept U'hen in Baltimore, Istt No
vcmber procured Unc bottle OF LIVE LoHREoToE
! low consider mytelf well. You're, respectfully
ISAAC DAY, Of Day h MeAooWs.
,, Prof. NORMAN, Emeritus. e Washing toH
ShiN.Isty, Nd now Resident Physician, White
'Or. WHds's Liver COrrertor and DySpepIia
Cure ia ono OF the very 6eStremsdss for sptYsiE
] have ever used."
Dr.. Jones, prominent physician IN YiTgints
Wh9 hA' pr oso' ibed 1t for two ytSrs. sEyF:
1;y. ar IN no better -, ,fmsay for DysPrPsiA and
Col G00dc, promine mt 4 nd " eI II known rem
teDsn IN the Eamo county, NA..Ey
kerp - regularly in my family, ard would
MI JHO. a. MICA rtaur. County Treasursr Of
Dublin Co, y. T.. ESys: - wNpEs ! IEER CoaERe.
ToE has done me more good. aud given moro re
&c, SC"
Prof Noel. of College 9f.Phvsieiap. and Sur.
geons of Baltimore, Gndfe -diStinguiSb prlo-
family GS fy ' b.. IN re
Dy,pepsa With TOrpid liver ADd CoustipAtioa Of
OAK HIT. n. C., Sept =. Is7s.
DE; WADE, DsIr Sir: have reconmende
Or AIDES Liver COrTsetOT' iu my practice and
haT' found IL very excellent remedy in toFpiditv
OF The Liver and have it to give relief Ehsn
other remedies tnd failed.
WIN. THORP. NJ. d.
Baltimore "Sun" says: "Dr. Rad.s Liver
CorFe'toT IL prescribed by best physicap DO for
Dyspepsia and Liver DisesseG. and sc advise apy
o. our riendS suffering with such, 10 give IL q
Dr. walker. a celebrated pbysIcian of w Va
ProBoUncsS "Wnde's Liver Corrsctor" the bsst
ieinsav "Aisnt Tor Byspspsia in all iis forms
ID WADE co .sOie PROPRIETOR.
Wholesale DrugRBu,
s'pternher zs. 1875 ~. BsltimoTs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given TO oil tho parties later
csted i'll the above cause, that shall proceed to
execute the provisions therein. at nv store in
ChsFiestown, on Friday, tito 18th DAY of Jau-
uary, 1876.
GEO. w T.EEARSLEY
Dec. Il, ls75-4l Commssionsr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

"A single Goldfish produces more than a
million Of eggs In season.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11

THE undersigned having entered into cs-Pars.
L nerGhip, under the name and style Of
STUMP HAWKS.
Will conduct the business OF
COACH MAKING AND REPAIRING
IN sl Its braHchcs gu"rRntying the Sest workman
ship nd satiafactory We intend TO largely
increase the business nd make nfder and also
keep hand for sale CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
ROCEAWAYS and LIGHT WAGONS of the mort
approved patterns, and OF superior materials and
~ar-ant every article 10 be ga recornmeLded we
shall hive in our employ OF the hands who.
for twenty years more. omploy ed by Mai,
W. ]. Hawke and also have the benefit OF his pres.
ence and advice and il will be the eadeavor OF ;hs
nov firm 10 maintain the reputation OF HAw KS'
COACH FACTORY. Old CsrriageE taken in
changefor new work Ga hand Constantly Second
hand work which will be disposed Of at moderate
hgurGs.
attention to a general LIVERY BUSINESS, and
will keep good horFes vehicies Of every descrp
tiOH the accommodation ofthe publie
Aug. ., le1l-iy. A.W.::.:: < "a
SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL RooKsIE
M stock is complete With ali tho oifIereutsorts
torres, Granmers, Readers,
administrative,
Parks,
aarvey'a Grammer. Nc C ufey's Readers Nos. Ist
aud, Sd, 4th. 5th and 9th, Sec ufey's Sos!lerp
Copy Books. sIares. Slate Pencils cogrs hier nd
AtHe, both Descriptive and Physical. Will allow
discount to Teachers in all csses Arc prepared
to inrn'sh any book on shorteS: time inns ginable.
sept s, 1874. GEO T. LIGHT
RAKER's BromO Al improved Chocolate. also
Al on hand md for sale by
Sept. $, 1914 GEO, T LIGHT.
RAKER's Chocolate, French Mustard, Condensed
- Milk, always fresh and pure
GEO. 7 LIGHTS Drug Store.
'I'oBACCOS, both Smoking and Chewing, the
GEO. +. LIGHT's Drug store.
COAL oiiat 30 cts. gallon. warranted fire proof
and non explosive, test apparatus the store.
Sept s. 1874 GEO. T. LIGHT.
furnish the beat quality of Goods a a. reason
soie prices aEany man in the Valley. lido not sell
any second hand or inferior goods, either in med
lclueG or faucy goods, cheap, aud call them first.
clsss.) Will order for any one ehe.n goods IL
needed but would rather sell the best ~ iii make
time :" sui; al prompt and reliable men.
ARGE Glyeeripe Balls of Soap. only tsD cent?.
HALE's Houey ofRorehound a nd Tar, the great
"a specific for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Infu-
eREa, Sore Throat aud all Luag and Bronchial
March %. 1878. &c BELLER's
THE POCKET sTovE.-This stove can re.diI,
L be carried by any one travelling IN ordi
Tbs most convenient article of the kind ever got
ten up. To be had at C. E RELLER'S
nURANG's Rheumatic Remedy is sure cur.
- LOT hheuInAtism In All it's torm'-it ia purely
vegetable and is guaranteed to give relief. For
sale by C. z. BELLER.
March IS. 1875
JENNINGS Eau Dentrifee. orient.ITootb P.,,.
MOI Io- me II Teeth for sale b.
RINNINGER's Gin. Beusou,s Celst1 PHI PHI e.
y head ache, for sale By '
May 4. 1915 GEO T LIGHT.
Try HAINEs' Five Cent H.TIra Cie,-. -
wish = good smoke 81 you
June - 1874. rsr IS --.s-f
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
Sept. IL, =.
THEGEEATCAUSE ., HUMANMISERY.


EgisEz just Pub!i.asd. in a Sealed EaveIope.
&.iE s%s Pcise six cent?. A Lecture on G'' the
Eh2SSssT NstuTer Treatment, aud Radical cue
CT Seminal Weakness, or Sptrmstnrybp, - -
By ScfAbuse Involuntary Ernissions. Imnn,sncI
Nervous Debility, and Impcdiments 10 HsryiS =. :
geHerSI ':onsGmP tion, Epilepsy. and Fits: Men
tHI ana Physica! I5cEpscIty, &c by ROBERT !
SLtEEHtELL, NJ D., author Of The green
The EoTld renowned author. in this udrni,,bl.
Lecture clearly proves from his own eIp.Tiencc
that the awful consequences of Se!f-Abus, me-, -
eIectu1lly removed without medicine ard .,;,5[.
dangerous EurgIcEl operations, bougjss ins,,,
ments, ringS, or cordisls; pointing Gus md. ~
cure al once certain and eTsctuaI. by which go
sufferer. matter What bic condition nv h. -
cure himself cheaply. privately and radio,Ii1
~ ThI" Lecture will provo = boon to thousand.
Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to ,,v -.
dFsI. on ,esriRs ak cents ort~O EeSampI
CHAs, J. c KLIxE,k CO..
~ Bo~ety: New York; Post Office Boz 1855.
Oct. ~. 1873 odApI3Iy.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STAT .ToYEFY
nav r nItTeceiTed from Phiindelnbi, com
~ a,, "a school Book. used in the schools
.. our ON ON NhIch Ee can sell at So low figures
sam other house Any BOOK not on hand esn DO
o; I.,,ss IN rs- days have also large stock
9Th Envelope OF all sizes sad shs pes With
SIIies Pen holders. Pena &c, All ~ To- n,i.ss-
an 1890 aud examine. C; z. BEtLER.
cate preparation for the Skin ever Invented,
nsSAns Magnolia Balm AVID Sauuders' Face
TTsE 60 mao a. CO E. BELLER'S
| J . uIine Tor tDendinR CRina, G iass. Earth
6stz Toys &c, for sale by JC RETiER.
- FAD THIS.-Safetv Irorn e 4 - -. - ,,,fpg
II the Hang up Box Mstcbes 30o - NJ f,r opIY
hve cents. Can he had at q z BELIER's.
AL PAPER 100 dlas emit GTyIss of wAlI
c. wi T. KEARsLEY.
A STRAL Oil-Aon- exp lnsive A-for sale by
~ Dec. > GEO. w T. EEARsLEY-
DENsoS-s CELERY and cb.T,on;Is Pill. They
- are prepared expressly 10 cure Hesdaehes,
SeurslEia and NerTousness FOR sale BY
: jan 70. 1873, c. z. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
MIS- ELLANEoUs.
$500

Five Dollars win Purchace Fraction OF an In,
dustriAl Exhibition Bond, thai is certain TO draw
one of the following Premiums,
ON DECEMBER 9Th, 1875.
Tenth which costs emily S5,-can draw any Of
the following and will be received by the Company
$40 Bond
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-11
ofLocation.
SHANNONDALE FACTORY,

THE undersigned respectfully informs HE for
mer customers ard inc public generally that
he has leased the
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
About French Men aud Women.

John Paul has invaded Paris, and the i'm
pressions he gets of men and things are al
together pleasing. The Frenefman, he
tells us, is not big feeder. He breaks his
fast in the morning with little coffee and
a good deal Of bread and butter. Along
towards noon, if ravenously hungry, he
seizes on radish or perhaps the hind log
of sparrow; but for dinner-ye gods, what
a gorgipg is there? Two spoonfuls of soup,
the backbone of a smelt, morsel of meat
the size of a saddIe-rock oyster, a mush-
room, an oyster, an onion, Glove of garlic,
a smell of cheese, a gallon Of red wine, and
he's ready for the opera or theatre. The
Frenchman can cook dinner, but when it
comes to eating one, why bless your soul,
an EDglishman can eat all round him. Yet,
au tait though he be at dressing fowl or
fish, the Frerchman does not dress himself
well. His sleeves are too short, his skirts
are too narrow, and he has altogether
skinny look. When he attempts to be ele-
giant he is only dandifed, and when he
sets out to be heavy swell he is only flashy.
But the French weman,-ah! she knews by
instinct what to put on and how. Suppos-
ing Eve to have been French, it is safe to
assume that when the idea of dress dawned
on Eden, had there been in the garden
leaf more becoming than the fig, she would
have gone straight to the tree. Little
given to diffidencs, the mere discovery that
she had nothing on could never have dis
tressed French Eve very much, but the
sudden awakening to guilty knowledge
that she was not well-dressed would have
just about killed her. A new and becoming
bonnet, pair of high heeled shoes, might
have relieved her feelings and the situation
and saved a valuable life This being the
rule udder the Republic, what must 1t have
been under the Empire.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
The Demand Of the Hour.
From the Albany Argua.l

Grant is pleased with the Cincinnati tick
ct. 30 is Conkling. So is Blaine. So h
Morton. So is Belknap. So is Robson
30 is Chandler. So is Cameron. So Ia Bah.
cock. so is Shepherd. So is Schenck. So
are all the posttraders. So are all the
moiety thieves and public plunderers; the
land and salary grabbers; the railroad lob
bers, the subsidy schemers, end every other
rotten interest and despotic combination.
The people cannot be pleased with a ticket
which thus unites and consolidates all the
elements in the coalition which has robbed
and oppressed them. They might have
been better satisfied had these interests
quarreled to the point of irreconcioble d.
VISION; for perhaps the successful man
would have rid them of at least half the
burden they are now carrying, by crushing
his enemies, even if he cared nothing that
they were likewise the enemies of the people
But in the Cincinnati nomination the whole
iniquitous coalition which has plundered
the people with immunity these many years
ana used the bayonet freely in the overthrow
OF lawful and loyal State governments,
presents itself with solid front.
10 such an infamous coalition, every pa
triot owes relentless opposition. Sectarian
frenzy and sectional hate are the enemies OF
prosperity and freedom. 1t is time the
marplots of mischief ceased to rake over the
fires of civil war and religious strife: for
they do it only that they may steal more
successfully In the light Of the flames they
kindle, and behind the lurid walls of the
divisions they erect in the reckless endeavor
to fonent discerd. But while all this is
profit to the plunderers, it is starvation to
the people, and the deathblow of vital
christianity.
1t is time that the bigots who are seeking
to advance themselves by breathing hatred
to their neighbors, should be made to TN
derstand that their work is wickedHess, and
tf.-A- leeds are done with intent to devour
tho Yev pie and devastate the land.
The times demand the election of Pres
ident who is feared by the Grants and
Blaines, the Belknaps and Babcocks, the
Conklings and the Camerons of the land. 1t
is time that an impoverished country was
made to understand that peace and plenty
follow in the path of Christian charity and
brotherly love. 1t is time that the demand
Of the people for thorough administrative
reform was fully met, and conceded with all |
that completeness which is only possible |
under the vigorous application Of Demo
cratic principles in the policy of the gov
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Philadelphia Trade Report.
PHILADELPHIA, June q

PHILADELPHIA, June %.
There is limited inquiry for cotton with
sales of 210 bales Middling Upland at l21s
c. and Now Orleans at l2ssc.
There is no inquiry tor Quercitron bark,
and No. / is nominal at $29 per ton.
Coffee is steady. Sales .Of 500 bags Rio OF
l5al9c and Laguayra at l6al9c.
Sugar-OferiDgs are moderate extent
and generally at figures above buyers
views, We quote fair and gOod refining
Cuba at IL l6aSl9c. Refined sugars closed
l97sc for cut Loaf lO5sc tor crushed and pow
dered, lO3sc for granulated, and lOc for A.
stock of sugar 0 800 hogs sheads and 70 boxes
againsy 1850 hogsheads, 1900 boxes and
$500 bags last year.
Molasses is steady, at 3S1a for SO test Cuba
$50 hogsheads of Caibarien, gold on this
basis. Stock $50 hogsheads agains 4, lV
hogsheads last year.
The movement in Flour continues OF
very limited character both for shipment
and local consumption, and prices are
dropping. About 1,20O barrels changed
h ,nds, including extras at "a 25a4 rs. un-
sound at 81 75a$5. Spring Wheat Extra
Families at IS l0a6 25. Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana do. do. at 81 25a6 rs, and
high grades at 81 as %.
Rye Flour commands "a 50, and Corn
no sales
Wheat ia sympathy with Flour Is weak
and dull.l 3Sal 42 for Pennsylvania.
Rye has declined to rs c. for Western.
Corn is is dull. 5813a5S for yellow.
Oats move slowly and arO unsettled. West
ern White at 34a4O c..
Whisky issteady ,at 81 l2forW estern iron
bound barrels.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Boiler explosion,
Broken connecting rod,
Total

Total GA
These collisions were caused by trains
breaking in two, two by misplaced switches
ana one probably by neglect of orders. In
two cases of spreading Of rails the track is
said to have been in notoriously bad condi-
ton. One of the bridges which gave way
had had its foundations weakened by a
!reshet; the other two gave way without
apparent cause, both having beer previous
ly considered good. Twenty-three accidents
were traced directly to defect or failure of
road or equipment.
As compared with May, 1875, there is an
increase of 10 accidents, of in the number
killed, and of 70 in the number injured.
Three accidents in which a large number
were hurt bring up the average of injured
considerably.
There is no feature worthy of particular
note, although the number of wash-outs
was less than might have been expected
The number of broken axles is rather large
for this season of the year. A remarkable
accident was that on the Illinois Central,
where tornado struck train on the open
prairie aud lifted it bodily from the track,
throwing it into the ditch.
For the year ending with May the record
is as follows:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
The Story Of Unrequited Love

On Nov. 9, 1875, young German woman
named Nanette Lemie, who had been EN-,
ployed a. a saleswoman in the fancy good
store Of Bernard Eisig, No2lS Sixth avenue,
mysteriously disappeared. She left her
boarding house, No. 796 Second avenues
about O'Clock on the morning of the date
named, and went to the store Of her en-
pIoyer, which she left at the usual hour of
closing, apparently with the Intention of
returning home, but was not again seen by
any of her friends. Her strange disappear
asce was reported the next day at Police
headquarters, and copies of her photograph
were given to detectives, but all search
proved futile. On Tuesday last Mr.. Eisig,
her amployer, visited the Morgue, and iden-
'llied the the decomposed body of woman,
which had been found at the foot of East
ihirty-seventh street, as the remains OF
Miss Lemie. The body presented the ap-
pearance of having been in the water about
six months, and was badly mutilated by the
llshes, her lower limbs having entirely dis
appeared. At the Coroner's inquest yester-
day, it was learned from Mrs. Emily DietZ,
her landlady, and Mr.. Eisig, that Miss
Lemie had been keeping company with
Young man named Ulman, who, about two
months before her disappearance, broke off
their engagement for the frivolous reason
That her breath was unpleasant. The sepa-
ration from her lover affected her to such
degree that the girl, who was previously of
lively disposition, lapsed into melancholy
ana frequently expressed desire to die.
Mr. Isaac Brill, who, in his capacity as
salesman in the store of Mr.. Eisig, became
acquainted with Miss Lemie, testified that
on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 9, he met
the girl in Second avenue car and that,
instead of going directly to her residence in
Second avenue near Forty-second street, ,she
got out in the vicinity of Thirty seventh
street. All the facts adduced In the inquest
point to the supposition that she committed
suicide by drowning while in melancholy
lrame of mind, the result of her lovers cruel
treatment. The verdict of the jury was,
found drowned ."-Zsmes.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
An Arkansas Prayer.

From the Grand Rapids Democrat
An Arkansas gentleman was out hunting,
and having fred away all his ammunition but
one charge, he espied large bear coming.
hnowing y would go hard with him If ne
missed, he took deliberate aim, fired, and
uld not hit the bear! In his extremity, not
knowing what to do, he bethought himself
Oh prayer, and kneeling down. commenced:
"Oh Lord! I've never asked anything OF
you before, and if once get out OF this
,Scrape Ill never trouble you again. But do
help me this time: know I've been an
awful sinner; I've fit drank and lied and
cussed. But if have been so wicked that
you can't held me, oh Lord, don't help the
par! But If on account of my sins you
won't stand by Inc, all ask of you, Lord,
Is Just to lay low and keep dark, and you'll
zee ha, one of the darnd'st fights you ever be-
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24

Dust From other Words Than Ours
The color of the sky is said to be due Il
the transmission of rays of light through
cloud of dust which collects above tn
earth. ~
Professor Nordenskiold examined tn
snow which covered the icebergs as fa1
north as eighty degrees, and foand 1t strew1
with a multitude Of black particles, gspreai
over the surface, or situated at the bottom
of little pits, great number of which wer1
seen on the outward layer of snow. Mar
of such particles we're also lodged In th
inferior strata.
This dust, which became grey on crying
contained large proportion Of metallic Pal
ticles attracted by the magnet, and capab1
of decomposing sulphate Of copper. Al
observation made little later upon othd
icebergs proved the presence Of similar dus
| n layer of granular crystalline snow, stu
ated beneath stratum of light fresh, an
other of hardened snow. Upon anlysis
this matter was found to be composed Q
metallic iron, phosphorus, cobalt, ana frae
ments of ditomace@. It bears the creates
anology to the dust previously collected 3
the professor on the SHOWS Of Greenland
and described BY him under the name I
n lskryQkouite. !. "a ss.5 HI v
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
John Neal.

The welI-known writer, John Neal, died
at Portland, Maine, on the Goth inst. He
was born at Portland, the 25th of August,
1898, and was of Quaker parentage. Until
he arrived at the age of twenty five, he was
a devout member of the Society of Friends.
During the earlier years Of his life he fol-
lowed variety of pursuits, yet ever dis
played superior powers as writer. He
printed the novel of Keep Cool" in 1917;
the next year volume of poems In 1919 he
produced the tragedy of "Otho, or the
Bastard" and he was concerned In the
writing Of "HistOry OF the American Revo-
luton" In 1928 he produced not less than
four novels, severally entitled, "seventy.
Six" "Logan," !" "Randolph, "and" "Errata," !"
all of which are forgotten. In 1924 he went
to England, where he contributed to several
magazines, printing in Blackwood, among
other things, his "Sketches of the Five
A merican Presidents and of the Five Candi-
dates for the Presidency" While in Eng
land Jeremy Bentham, attracted by his lit
erary works, invited Mr.. Neal to take up
his residence at his house, where he was an
inmate during his stay abroad. In 1927 he
returned to America and practiced law,
wrote and lectured in Portland. He also
established gyMnasiums, and gave lessons
to large classes in sparring and fencing. In
1850 he gave up his profession. He pub
lished "Brother Jonathan" Rachel Dyer
"Bentham's Morals and Legislation"
"Authorship: A Tale" "The Down-Eas-
ters," zone Word More," essays of reli-
pious character, "True Womanhood: A
Tale" Wandering Recollections of q Some
what Busy Life" and "Portland Illustrat-
ed" He was q man of marked eecentrict-
ty of character, and his literary work, par
taking largely of this, was hardly Of merit
to secure an abiding reputation.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Rob IngersOll's Voice.
From the Nation.

Probably no school but that of American
Politics could have produced such voice
as that of Bob Ingersoll, of Illinois, who
nominated Mr.. Blaine at Cincinnati. After
listening to the last reverberation of the
echoes, It was almost painful to hear that
the Government has preferred or is about
to prefer charges against Mr.. Ingersoll for
certain fraudulent practices connected with
the revenue, or, ~ 1t was picturesquely put
by leading Bristow editor, that "Four
State prisons are yawning for him"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
Totals, 1908

The averages per day for the months
We're 2,O6 accidents, o,42 killed, and 3.74 in
iured; for the year there were 2.74 acci-
dents, 0.69 killed and 2.72 injured. The
average casualties per accident were for the
north 0.2O killed and 1.Sl injured; for the
year, O.25 killed and 0,99 injured, showing
an unusual proportion Of injuries for the
month,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-24
CT, STEPHENS HOTEL, /
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.
Philadelphia.

Your attention Is respectfully called ,,,tb
ted, convenientto to all public offices, placsibiy
of amusement and interest. and
Furnished throughout In the most al foggy
rate manner. No pains will be - oe'
make this model hotel, p
agreeable to those who -
Visit. Transient rates a.
day. Special rates toS NeWs'
nent guetss. w, arraigned at the polc
night on the charge Of cruelty
". was fined 40 and cests OF