davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-16

to say il wa truly eloquent, containing
80 much Il pirhu- a. 10 bring tears To
the eyes o. mauy. Bat rie Prisoner
stood elm and apparently nnmoved
through the whDl. %! the terrible per
ora;Ion. The c~uncIuday part Of the
sentence vs.. that YOU he r,tn',rd
"a the place %! cpuin nent from wnich
ypn w.r, brought re. AMI ,har on
the 2ji fay II ,iur- Is16 Detae"n
IA. hours Il - % clock noon, ard 3
- cincs IN III. afternoon yrI bc taken
trnu rh-nrc and banged ~ the neck
unfi, y"u are d-ii; ani miv G"i
hag" n-rty on your >oIi. = HejrJa
.JnrnrI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-16

NCgING the present administration 5
Cabinet officers have resigned, two
compelled by public pressure, the
third compelled by direct proof of
L,ibery. In the same time the chief
assistants of the clerk have been in
dicsed, and other governmental Off
Gals If high rank and sounding title
L.ive been confined TO the peniten,iary,
convicted of defrauding the govern
mrut. What is the reason of all this?
We believe first that there has been
more corruption among Republican
officials than formerly. Its no Use TO
Try To hide the fact. What shall We
d" abou, it. pcser: The old party Of
g~!nriou> principles and a glorious re
cord, for the rcbelhon-tain,ed, crime
crimsoned Democratic party that IL
o bowling for admission into the
high places of government, far from it.
CT mp a new party the same in prin
%ci.le> a. the Republican, but differing
IL nsme and leaders? That is imprac-
trcAhle. Ii We are pure minded anu
JEALOUS ourselves, il will be easier to
Kick ~, the corrup, leaders than to
-, up a new party. Let's stand by
So. PARTY. bul ave a hex deal at
I1.t
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-16
T.ALNS WITH az IL
M.tHI UlPES DDDEE.

Arl n,cFrriS will be spared by editor ami
publisher I" mIiitaIu aud inrrcr-e the at
frtrtF,u- iul VI ne % the luaglytnc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-16
WE would Ike TO ,aH q word

We would Ike TO say a word If
possible. TO check the present Mariner
of dividing school districts. 1t is bet
fer 10 60 two miles 10 school, than TO
have no school at all. At present the
districts dcrcrd almost entirely on The
alrorticr mebt funds for their schools.
II this apportionment be cut UP in
several parts. it is evident that there
can he practically no school, where
row are The means Of keeping a very
fair one. 1.-THE district l. inconyeni-
entity large, it il better to wait until
the arportionment is larger or taxes
gr, alter before dividing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-16
EWEEkLISU
NE% StsISSt.
1875,

Eighteen hundred and seyeu;y-six is n.
C.nrennia yca-. IL is -isp The year a Shi:h
al, Dp.OsIti"n .ionSe IT i.'pre>ent I YES. The
fIc first since the war viii be IN power
Wa>hIuytuu:a heyctr ottnr twenty -t1tgd
election - IL iiesIi mt 81 The tntei states
Ali o Ihes" events are sure IO br II interest
AMI i'm pJrtlnc &. c>pec ally thctwp 'attcr:aai
all Ut them and everyihI z Connected with
th IN viii be fIil, an ircsIly reported and
eXp,Inir,, IN III Sun.
rne,D Position TO lie of RerreSc natives.
taking ~ the lIne "t lIIuirH - Ell & years
AZ by ur. viii strr ~ AMI ntIS ty
investigate tIr r.irTuEu ~ tri inI-'icr'is Sc:
IT MT ii,ntn StTdlIuD. Ini VII. l l. Ia o.
hnpci. Jay The loan / ttI"n ter "a ~" iuI BIT
ser period IN npr rttruIti history ctai hs
The sun will "nt.in - mp c AMI tccuri e
arcDuu :. iufHiS IIus ItS readers with eLry
an ~tru>tw"rtiy In!JrlnatIvn urua these ab
: :,IrS ttp'-> =.
LIE w y-thiri President | Gle TO .
with Inr Itlnn- !rr /. wal b. "c ora
bic IL beri Il * appn Grants aS,ifi Ions iora
Lhlriter.u ~ Iowsr and plumber. an stl!l
more A. dec iiIg whI s!di ~. tlc ciuiitai1
0i he ATTY oi Hei"r =. Ahi As circtins tii
can a la e. tUarcrniEg all ih's" SUJIcc'S.
those he rcai iii L. Wiz h axe the u-ean,
of p-iuG thoroughly well informed.
The Hr~.iY >uH. which has .laiued acl =
cu'ai II ut over cIshy nous II. copies Al
really has it re tIrrS al every sat" II Ter
rat Try. AMI We trust IA ittney ar $40 wal! zee
their nu roe s%ipup.et. it wI,i c'ntiuus to
be L thor III ! new -.Bl "fT. VII ne -tlttdl
news at the iay viii be ioind ia II, :'niens ii
when uutm puT ant. at :u!i leHg h vi II |
M ~tnent; ali uyty-- ", Cru>t. tire tt'i N Il
Gle IT. inte g. ing AMI instructive III amer,
1t Is uur ann t. make the EE LY The
be-, family newspaper IN b. world, ana We
slslI continue t. give in IL columns q large
amount - miscellaneous reading. >uca ~
stories. tales. IOrm-. Sc1enIi.c intelligence,
aai agricultural in'ormi ion. tor which we
have not room in our daily e iIti"n. In "a
ricuiturLl department especially - one Oils
prominent textures. The fashions are al"
regularly reported in its columns; AMI 80 are
the markets OF every KNIT.
The VsEELY SUI. eight pages VITA MY
six broad co u,uus IL onis 81 ~ "a year. pos
tage prepaid. AS IN, price barely rep ty> jue
eos; OF the paper. no discount C ii b made To-
clubs. agenl>. puSIm ts;cT>. % anyone
Ihc bAILY SIN. II lIrYe four page new- -
per oi ty,niy-eIght co.uuls. CAV es all The
news for two cents 4 copy. SUBSCRIPTION
pl>tag. prepaid. ~ c. ii mon b ar 49, ayetr
NyHff ~ clifton extra. Sl.l0 per year. We
have no travelling agents.
Address. III sun. New York City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-16

Frank Leslie a, HI Mammoth Pub
fishing House. 90 Pearl Street. New
York, ISSUES seventeen beautifully H.
lu>iiatCd newspaper aud maRsz'nes.
Nr. Leslie wa the fr>t IN the CrItei
State. To- unicrtskr the publication Of
a week.. illustrated newspaper. and To
him ~te!ong- the honor Of being the
publisher of The Oldest Illustrated
Newspaper in Am-rIcs-' The per
son whe secures the agency for these
publications IN this vicinity, and will
give our citizen. az opportunity Of IN
.pecting the several issues and cnpie-
Of the eight magnificent chromo- the
choice from which j. given with a sub
scriprion TO either ofihe illustrated
veeklles, will haze handsome and
profitable business. These paper, are
well known. and -ell readily for from
IN 10 Is cents on nrw -ianTs. and sre
now FIR, o.ered through agent g"
annuaI subscribers. With available
chrome which. TO all lover. Of art. Is
alone worth more than the snb-csip-
rion price An annual -uh>erih%r 10
the Was,Tot.d N,c1nIsr receives
during tn. Ia over ~ newspaper
ages Folded 20 the size Of a large
nc.aro book. the -1h-ciiber would
have 3.213 2 equal ~ eve oc'svo
books Of oriinary SIZE. tfO psRp. each
and one half If these pages would on
tain fine engraving-. and for rhe cen
t-nnial yea, will make the most sccur-
ATE and valush'e illustrated History of
the National Jubilee published. We
advise on- readers. after they have
snb-cribei for our PAPER 70 ecur- n
OF Frank LoSlie's illustrated reriod-
icsl-. sri With i, the lssu.iful ch,emn
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-16
"a: s Ct sctssy;rt;sr.
Official Directory.
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL.
A. :. psi | rk Ben'r;r". Us Senator.
s. Hitchcock, pDah., I. Sen1t"r-
l. .rsn1O Crvuu,e. Representative.
EXECUTIVE.
sIEiSTiRBER. Gor.rncr, Lincoln.
Brln,Irscaurk See. of State.
J.. ".-r,o. L!a:oin, Auditor.
j.. M.s.ile. Treasurer.
siea. n. ,bc,t~. ATTY Gen.
J, n. Mck euLie. Lincoln. Sup. Pub ~lns;ruc.
JUDO AIRY.
6-,. Is. Like. Omaha. ChiefJ a~stice.
uAaIGanrt. Nebraska city. .,n.., Irs
SAINT Maxwell platsmouth
WEBSTER COUNTY.
J. 4. TuIlevs. County Clerk.
E n. JONES', Treasurer.
I W, TlfIeys. Probate .Judge.
10. g. i,,, sheriff.
]. (. 9Ih Il. School SIp't.
Z =. Con. Coroner.
" =. Thorn, County Surveyor
A. II Hardy,
q. ~. Rail. County Commissioners
z. Ustiesou.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-03-16

FsccCEN.:s5 c. -sC 2..IC C =.
COMMISSIONERS.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
~ hat H. e Says.

The Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journnl, writing
from New Orleans, charges the Northern
Republicans with going there to assist in
conspiracy to cheat the people of the
United States out of their free election, ,,
calls the Presidents order to Gen. Sher-
man "humbugging letter" and then
proceeds as follows:
1.-THE talk about intimidation and terror
is sheer and unmitigated lying. There ney-
er was more peaceful election. have
seen over hundred colored leaders who
tiatly and in detail contradict the specit,co-
lions OF the Packard faction | have NV
amined nearly five hundred affidavits of
colored men, bearing testimony to The fact
that they voted of their own free will far
Tilden, and assigning substantial reasons
for 1t. Among the conservative men who
have come here honestly to see fair play
there are not two opinions. All the will: II
]y has be, on one side, because the Radi al
establishment from top to bottom is Oh,
vast villianly, having nothing to prom IL,
-o:tenness but the troops, the gunboats, and
he conspirators sent here by the President
These latter know that an outrage is about
iobeparpetrated. % They want ii perpctrated
They have come to have it perpetratcd. bu,
Chey are aware that 1t will make the Re-
turning Board more infamous than IL is
md they would escape the odium by pre
tending they had nothing to do with II
Hence their newborn zeal for State rights
home rule and legal technlcality.
There is not an honest man in the lanc
who can y he truth of the above.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
FOURTH EDITION i.
Court Proceedings.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.


NEW CASTLE Nov. q, 1876
Court opened this morning at 10 o'clock,
Chief Justice Comergys,a and Judge Hous-
ton on the bench.
The grand jury list was then called.
The bills indicting Bancroft, and Jcssup
for nuisance in putting noxious water
in the Brandywine, being before that
body, ,theyiasked the courtto INSTRUCT ons,
on the subject of nuisance. The court de-
fined nuisance, to be "any trade or
business carried in n town, oropopulous
neighborhood or near a public road or
highway which produced noxious or
offensive smells to the annoyance of the
neighbOrhOod or persons travelling along
the public road" State VI. Wetherall and
Dunsey 5, Harr, 4s7, any trade or employ
ment detrimental to the public health.
would be a nuisance.
The Grand Jury then retired to their
room. Argument is now going on in the
election cases, the Attorney General
claiming that the defendants do not come
under the purview of the U. s. statutes,
under which their cases are attempted to
be certified.
The Grand Jury came down at II % a..
IN. with the following true bills:
State VS.. George A. Smith, assault and
battery.
State VS.. James w. Carney, bigamy.
HI, T,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27

If the Electoral College of Oregon gives
two votes for Hayes and one for Tilden
the only possibility of defeating Tilden
lies in rejecting the one democratic vote
from Oregon. To do this the republicans
will be forced to change their tactics and
to discard the doctrine that the regular
certificates received by the President of
the Senate are conclusive. But if Con-
gress can go behind the Oregon certifl-
cate they can also go behind the certifi-
Gates from South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana, and the republicans will be
equally at sea whether they maintain
that it requires both houses to reject an
electoral vote or only one-N. Y. Herald
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
Kennard Smith,
va.
Ia.A Qn,ifh
Ais. Sums.
Libel for divorce.
November II. 1875.

Jane Smith. November 4. 1875.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, as.
The State Of Del WARE
To thS Snerif q Of New ,astle County. greeting
Whereas. Kennard Smith by his
REAL \petitlOn to the Judges OF our Sure-
S Jrior Court. filed In the office of the
~ Prothonotary OF said ourt In and
for the county OF New Castle. for the cau,e OF
complaint therein alleged, has made appli-
be pronounced dissolving the marriage eX-
istin. betwt en- the petitioner and his wife,
one Jane smith
We therefore, command you. as you have
been heretofore commanded that yuu sum
mon Jane smith, 80 that she be an appear
before the Judges of our said Superior ourt
at th next term Thereof, to be held at >ew
Castle in and for tho county of New Castle.
on Monday, the twenty-s venth day OF No
vember next, to answer the allegation of the
said petition, and also to show "a se IL any
SHE h is, why Il. cree OF he sad Court should
not be made dlssolving the marriage existing
bets cen her and the said p. tit,oner accord
ing t the act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided, and also to do and receive
what the said Court shall then and there con-
slider concerning her in this b half as to the
Court shall seem meet and consistent with
the provisions of the said act of Assembly,
and have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Come
gya, Esq at New Castle, the thirty-drst day
of May, A. ID. eighteen hundred and
six. HAS BEAS
Issued August 10, 1876. Prothohotary.
The above is n true copy OF Sums. No. 50 to
Nov. Term, 1876, as above stated.
VIM. Ii. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Au.Ist ?is75.wJn
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
Grsve Calamities Apprehen ded

The New York Herdll, in long arti-
cle, urges the merchants, bankers, and
business men of the Republican party to
come out boldly aud denounoe the
scandalous conduct of the Returning
Boards and election officers in the dis
puted States, and if possible induce them
to make fair and open count of all the
votes polled. Ifthis is not done, and Hayes
foist is into the Presidential chair as a
usurper; or tainted with fraud; the worst
apprehensions may befall the country,
although there may he.-no actual inter-
ruption of the peace. We clip the fol-
howing from the Herdld's article. 1t is
impressive and should be needed in time
But we say plainly to the capitalists,
The bankers, the merchants and manu-
facturers OF the county, and especially
70 those OF them who are republicans,
that If by their silence they consent to
and suffer what their protest can prevent
"a count OF the votes which shall lie un-
der the just suspicion OF having been
"cooked"-they ought to set their houses
IN order, for they will court very grave
calamities. When the count is declared,
Il the processes by which it has been ar
rived at shall not be so conspicuously
fair and honest that every republican
may justly expect his democratic neighbor
10 accept, then we shall begin to live
with the threat Of general panic hang
ing over us. Thereafter very slight
causc will create run on the banks. and
particularly on the savings banks. No
prudent merchant will buy and no eau.
hous manufacturer will dare to produce
more than his cash orders warrant. No
importer or wholesale dealer will dare to
sell his wares on credit to distant Gus.
TONER. No capitalist will venture to in.
vest In securities into the value of which
Will enter an unknown and incalculablt
factor Of uncertainty. And the evils O
which we speak will not merely endure
they must increase month bv month
for the President, be he Hayes or Tilden
will bold his Office for four long wears
and the doubt We have supposed will b,
present TO the public mind and conscienc
during his whole term. President Gran
spoke the literal truth when he said, 9Th
country cannot afford to have the resul
Of the election tainted by the suspicio
Of illegal or false returns"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
Troops ia tise Front,

Tomorrow will witness the inaugural
ton of Chamberlain, as Governor Of
South Carolina, ,by the act Of a Legislature
elected by fraud and sustained by the
presence of United States troops, it is
said as in the case Of Kellogg in Louisiana
year ago. These repeated outrages by
Gen. Grant, are denounced by the ablest
lawyers and Journals and best minds of
the country. But their denunciations
seem to have little or no effect, so long ss
these acts serve to keep in power scoun-
drels who have enabled the Radical party
to continue its rascalities in the North as
well as in the South.
The election of Tilden is now assured
beyond a reasonable doubt; but it may
aid the Radicals in their attempt to force
Hayes into Office to have Chamberlain
in the Office of Governor of South Caro-
lima, and therefore Gen. Hampton and
the Democratic Legislature, whom the
Returning Board had once given out were
elected, must be made to give way.
This tyranny is very hard for any
people to bear, and especially is it so
whenever the Republican newspapersde-
clare that such acts could not be done in
Pennsylvania, New York or Massachu-
sets. If they could not be done there,
it is because force would be used to repel
them. How mean and cowardly then is
it to commit such outrages upon States
because they are too weak to repel the
wrong.
Grant and Sherman hate every South
ern military man, and they would gladly
have Hampton, who excells in all that
goes to elevate man, destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
CALIFORNIA.

The Chicago q Northeastern Roilway,
Lines OF the West AMI Northwest, and, witn 10,
numerous BREACHES and connections, lorna the
all points IN Illinois, Wisconsin,, Northern Michi
gan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California and ths
western Territories. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route for all points In Nor
tnern Illinois, lows, Dakota, Nebiasks, Wy omi ng
Colorado, Utah Nevada, California, Oregon, China
Japan and Australia. 1ts
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Min.
nesota, and for Madison, ST. Paul, Mipneapolis Du.
lutn and all points in the GreaI Northwest. lis
Winona and st. Peter Line
is the only rout- for winona. Rocn ster. owatonna
Mankato. 81. Peter, New Uim, and all points in
Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only lise for JanesviIie, watsrtowp. Fond
nu IN Lac. Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay. Escsnaba
Lake Superior country. It's
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for Egn. Rockford Preeport md
all points via Freeport. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
IL the old Lak- Shore route. and 4, the only ons
pa sing through Evanston. Like Forest, Highland
Park. Waukegan. Racine. Kenosha TO AIwaukes
Pullman Palace Cars.
rerun On AL Through trains OF this road.
rms IA the only huo rum ng these lrs betw sep
Chicago and ~. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, OF
Chicago and Winona.
Al Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overland
hleepers on tue Union Pacific Railroad for all poin h
west of the Missouri River.
On the arrival OF the trairs from the East or South
me trains OF tho Chicago aud Northwestern Railwa
leave Chicago fol lows; -
FOR Council Bluffs. Omaha and Caliior nia two
through trains daily. with Pullman Palace Drawing
loom an Sleeping cars through to Connci Bluffs
For 81. Paul and Minneapolis. two throu. h 1 rain,
trains. " No''
For Green Bay and Lake Superior, two trains
uSp, WIN Iniiman Palace Cars attached, and run
ming through 20 Marqustte.
5or Milwaukee. four through trains dsily. with
Lunnan Cars on night trains, Parlor Chair Cars on
day trains.
For Sparta and winona and Points In Minnesota.
wlnona.
For Dubusue. via Frseport two through train.
daily. with Puilmsn Cars nisht trains.
FOR Dubuque and Lacrosse, via Clinton, TWO
,nrough Trans daily, with Pullman Cars on aight
=. FOR Sioux City and Ysnktswn. two trains daily,
Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley JuT .iou,
For Lake Geneva, four trains daily.
tor Rockford, Sterling, KensshA, Janesville, and
other points, you can hare from two to ten trAins
New York ofacc, No. AIS Broadway; Boston Office.
No. .. State street; Omaha once, 253 Farnham
street. ban Francisco Office, 12l Mont gomery street.
Chicago Ticket ofhces. 81 Clark street, under the
sherman House; cotner Canal and Madison streets;
Kinzis Street Depot, corner weat Kinsis nd cana
streets; Wells Street DEPOT. corner wells and sie
streets.
For rates or informal on not attainabls from YOU
". H. STEsNErr, MARVIN HuoHrrr,
Gen Pass. Aga. chicago. Gen1 sup't, Chicago.
an. 81. l576-wly.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
The Beauty OfH.

-Four out of the five scoundrels who
composed the canvassing board of South
Carolina were candidates for office. They
threw out the Democratic count and is-
sued certificates of election to themselves
Gov. Stearns of Florida is a candidate
for reelection. He wants to count the
vote himself and certify to his own cleo
ton. This is too funny even for ro-
nance
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
where As'e They ?

When the editor of the Commercial
came to Wilmington the Republican
party, without the assistance of the ne
groes, carried this city by several hum
dred majority and had control of the
county by decided majority.
1t was under these circumstances the
editor of the Commercial confidently
announced that the State would soon be
a. firmly in the grasp of the Republican
party as the county, (through the in
fuence OF his labors doubtless). How
far from truthful all his predictions of
coming victories have been all the years
since, have been shown in the losses at
each recurring election to his party and
gains to the Democratic party.
But we did not intend to pursue this
line Of argument when we commenced
this article. We merely intended to
state the fact that the city was Republi-
can through the aid Of nhite rotes
only. Where are theys
Was this white vote made up by bogus
yeturrlss or has the seren hundred negro
voters, or the labors of the Commercial
driven like number of white voters to
the Democratic side? Was it either of
these causes or the detestable conduct OF
Grant and his party that has effected this
change?
The Commercial may choose either
horn of the dilemma. We are satisfied
that there was some great underlying
cause for the change of fire thousand
white voters in this State to the Demo
Gratis to make up for the so-claimed 5000
negro voters forced by the government to
the polls to keep the Radicals in power,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
NOTICE
Registers Oroe,.
New CaRtle Count, n. iVk

New Castle County 0et. IlOi TX
Upon the application Of Fanny 4
kowsn' ., Nd: xAA:dmiinistratriI Of Joseph GcKc,
asss 3, = ahandtsd aid Gou
isterthat tho Administratrir sforess%;a N ~ s;si
tice of the granting Of Letters of Az Idm!!n "!
a.t. dlon upon ths Estste Of the deceased With
monts to be posted within forty days seyor s'n
date ofsuoh Letters, in SIX ofthe most avm mn
places Of the County Of New Castle J1s rsop; pa
al ~ persons 81 s having demands against tie
ACT Of Assembly in such case msds o snS y
vided. And alsc cause the same 10 be hi
% %i,s.an within Ia.ta;,. the same period in ths
three weeks, (E. 0.D.l 'ne'
(@ Given under the hand and Sea
L.s. Once Of the Register Aforesaid
aforesaid. the day and yssr sboys writI Ti
., Y. BIuGS. Rexist
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
OFFICIAL VOTE OF NEW YORK

ALBANY N. Y. Nov. 25.--The board of
state canvassers completed their labors to-
day and adjourned sine die. The footing
OF the votes cast for the presidential cleo
Tors stand as follows: Democratic, 522,-
olZ republicans, 4S9,557. The majority
Tor Lucius Robinson, democrat, for COVER
nor, is 30, ,460. The vote for Peter Cooper
greenback electors was 1887, and for
Green Clay Smith, 1859. Tilden's ma
jority over all, 2S,719.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
EAELROADS.
WILMINGTON 4
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.

NOVEMBER 9th, 1916.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
Gh5, $40, 800, 9.52, 10.45 q. m. 80, 43O, TO,
Phila. and New York, 2.o2a IN. l2.i4, 1910,
JAG, y. m. ...,
Baltimore and Intermediate stations,
i2.52, $50 a. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 1859, i.o5,
$50 a. m. 1853, 1.26, 5.19 p. III.
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for
New Castle, 800, so. 935, a. m. l.3O, $50,
y. M.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations, 800,
9.35, n m. $50 p. m.
Deimar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
9.35, "a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, a. IN. 300. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 202 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 1.55 d. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. IL. +. ENNEf,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27

The merchants and business men of
The country have lost millions of dollars
by Grant and his scoundrels endeavoring
to count in President by fraud. Busi-
ness for weeks has been entirely pros
trate.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27

The Utica Herald says: "Mr. HAYES
has declared he will decline the Presi-
dency if taint of fraud attaches to his
election. Has any one heard of such a
declaration from Mr.. Tilden?" ?" The
Boston Herald responds: 'Very likely
not. Honest men don't often advertise
that they won't receive stolen goods un-
less There is strong suspicion that some
, body is going to offer them some.n