davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31
Spanish Troops for Cuba.

SAETANDER, August 29.-It is said
that eight hundred and fifty men Of all
arms, with Kfupp and PIacentia guns,
will embark at Santander and CadiZ for
Cuba, before the first of November.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31
CLOSING RATES

Hesterddy # cotton and gold: N.W
York cotton, 1lio. Memphis cottoa,
HE. Ne1O York gold, lO9!. Memphis
u0Ld. jog.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31

The New York Nation, supporting
Hayes, now spesks CT Tilden as "the
man who will probably ill the Presi-
dental chair for the next four years."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31

THE Nashville American is stu rs
dumb as an oyster about the pay msnt
of interest Why?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31

Stanley Matthews, brother-in-law to
r Itht rford b. HayeJ, Radical nominee
I congress, is for enveloping the south.
ern States in martial law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31

Democratic Nominations In Cleveland
and Cincinnati, Ohio, and Philadel-
phia, Pa.-Ward Lemon, Abra.
ham LincOln's Partner,
Candidate for Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31
BEST sToVE.WoOD FOR SALE BY
BAYLISS & SEMMES,

delivered In any part of the city, at lowest
market prices. Orders left at No. "a Main
street with Messrs B. J. Semmes & Co., or at
XUoodvard near Paducah AMI Memphis Rail-
road DEPOT, will receive prompt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31

GOVERNOR HARRIS speaks at C0viBg-
ton to-day, making the opening speech
OF the c. n vass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31

The Movement for Peaee-Ex.Premier
Gladstone, of England, ON the PO-
sfti0n of DisraeIf's Govern.
ment.

Montenegro. ana SerViH, under Russian
Domination. want to Fight &c Out
IL ft takes all the Summer
and Fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31
POLITICAL.
Conventions and Nominations by Both
Political Parties Made Yesterday
Horatio Seymour for Governor
Of New York.

And emocratic Platform that He and
Every Good Democrat Can Stand
Upon "A GOOD Ticket Put Out
by the Iowa Democracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31
UN1VERSI
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

GENERAL g. W. a. LEE, PRESIDENT.
PULL courses OF instruction In Classical,
Literary and Scientific Studies, and In
the Professional Departments of Law and OF
Civil Engineering.
The next session will open September 2lst,
and close June 9th. Total expenses, exclu-
sive of books and clothing, need not exceed
$500; by messing, they may De reduced 10 500
or 500.
apply to ldawl WALTER BOWIE, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31
OLIVER. FINNIB G 60.
NOTICE.

INVITE, LANGSTAFF & co 4, of Memphis,
w having made an ASSIGNMENT 10 us, as
Trustees, of all their stock of Hardware, their
Books, Accounts and Notes, for the purpose,
through u.s. as Trustees, of securing and pay
ing their creditors in equal proportion; there
fore, this is TO notify each OF the creditors to
file a memorandum of his claim with us, so
that we may, as soon as possible, realize
money on assets, and make distribution as
provided in deed of trust.
AMOS v OODRUFF,
su3O 7. r. FARNSWORTH, Trustees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31
VANDERBILT UNlVRRsIiY

n GaSnV141e1 &Sans
The Annual Session Opens Sept. IS, '7s.
Cost OF Grounds, Buildings, Library
and Apparatus 900
Permanent 6OOUOo
SuSJen' aJlOn Funu..-...s..- l1OsOOO
The University is organized in -Four Depart
ments:
The Department OF Philosophy, Science and
Literature, with ten PROF essors and two Tutors.
The Department of 1heology-three Pro-
fessors.
The Department OF Law-three Professors.
The Department of Medicine ten Professors
Board and lodging, with fuel and lights, can
be had in approved families, or private board
ing-houses, at from Sl6 to so per nor tn.
Ministers OF the gospel, of any church, Will
be admitted to any School in the Academical
and Biblical De partments free OF tuition fees.
For special Information in regard TO Board,
and the general Catalogues, address r. A.
Young, d. D., Financial Secretary. For other
inform alton, address L. Z. GARLAND,
Chancellor Vanderbilt University,
Sa WdAW Nashville. Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31
Illinois Democratic Nomination.

YATES CITY, August 30.-Tae Demo-
cratic congressional convention of the
ninth dis rlct to-day nominated GA
Wilsou.
Republican Nominations at Columbus.
Ohio.
COLUMBUS, August 30.-The Rspubll-
cans Of the twelfth district to day nom
mated G Jorge K. Nash. OF Columbus,
for congress, and A. R. Kellar, Of Lam
caste, for elector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-31

WHEELING, w. Va, August 3d.
Hon. Ward II. Lamar was nominsted
for congress by acc lamatioD, at the Re-
publican convention held at Keyser, in
this State, to.dsy.
Ranney's Letter of Acceptance.
CLEVELAND, August 30-The Plain
dealer tomorrow will publish Judge
r .nney's letter accepting the nomina-
ton for congress on the Democratic
ticket of this district,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
REPUBLICAN, PARADE.
n ppotat'ssent-No Boat-A Morch
IpgN to NssU Castle.

n Disappointment Boat-A March
gpr0 to Ns,o Castle. .... .
The Bird Guards together with the Boys
in Blue assembled on Saturday night, for
the purpose Of attending the RoDublicaB
parade at New Castle. The : ,amboat
Alice Preston had been engaged to convey
the clubs to that place. The line was form
ed about o'clock and marched to the
steamboat wharf, but great was the disap-
pointment when 1t was found that the boat
had not arrived A consultation was held
and the conclusion arrived at to walk.
Wagons were obtained and the bands of
music were at once sent over, and the clubs
took up their line of march, arriving in
New Castle at 1880 o'clock, and left for
home about 10 O'Clock at which place q
majority of them arrived yesterday morning
about o'clock. A number have not yet
arrived, and one or two are in Fort Lsmson.
At noon yesterday, a number of Bird
Guards were encamped on the road between
this city and New Castle. They had kin
died fire and were, cooking their dinner
which they had foraged from the farmers.
Another squad were at the school house
enable to get further by their side was an
empty whiskey bottle.
The Bird Guards carried transparency
bearing the inscription: "How about New
ark" We think the accounts as far as
disappoiniments are concerned arc now
square. -"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
THE NOTEMBE1 OOURFS,
LSse Of tho PetJt Jwrors

Itst Of tho Petit Jwrors
The following is lfst OF the Petit Jurors
drawn to serve at the November term of the
New Castle County Courts 33uu
FIRST PANEL.
Brandywine-Benj. Fraim, VIM. H. Ca
sey, Alfred D. Handy. Wilmington-Edwin
+. Morrow. Geo. W. Baker, Patrick Megar-
ity. Christiana-John Jordan, Joseph s.
Richardson, Alexander Everson. Mill
Creek--JosephI Hanna, Richard Bucking-
ham, Robert Davis. White Clay-Wm. n.
Lyman, George johnson, Thomas Weber.
New Castle-Richard T T.Appelby, Nehemiah
Davis. VIM. Stroup, Jr. Red Lion-David
steelman, James N. Vanhekle, James W.
Bird. Pencader-James Bolten, Chas. B
Stewart, VIM. s. Stradley. St. Georges
Henry Clayton, Jas. J. Janvier. Appoquin-
imink-Jas. Griffin, Samuel G. Thomas
Blackbird-Jeremiah Pryor, N. B. Deakyne
J'.tso' SECOND PANEL.
Brandywine Hundred-Geo. KJMousley,
Willard F Day, VIM. Phillips; Wilmington
Thos. j. Bennett, Philip Plunkett, Jr. John
L. Crosley; Christiana-Wm. Press, Henry
White, Josiah Lawrence; Mill Creek-Louts
Dickerson, R. R. r. Rothwell, James r..
Walker, White Clay Creek-Samuel B.
Wright, Geo. W. Brooks, Nalhar Zeigler;
New Castle-Wm. Point, Joseph Glandon,
Joseph Waterhouse; ;.Red Lion-solomon
Deputy, Samuel r. Armstrong, Peter
Cleaver; Pencader-Wm. P. Biggs, Clayton
Ellison, John Buckingham; St, Georges
Chas. Tstman, Jr., Henry A. Noland; APP
poquinimink- Edward 'Silcox, Purnell T.
Jones, Blackbird-Jss. L. David, T. W.
Cavender.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
DOINGS IN DELAWARx.
LsesNtsg to tho Gosstp oTths State Pups>
-Pha a a,ws .>..,.d .,~ Az. ..>.l

AdsesNt~g TO tho Gosstp orths State PupsSl
r-fhe Ns'cs sssvsd up ,tAts sossls r. q.
Kent county has heard the ring of ths
sherif's hammer twenty times since tht
April term of court. .r.o 10 f
The fast trotting horse, Fancy, has beer
sold by her owner, MIR. Nathan Clark, to e.
W. Fitzwa'er, of Philadelphia, for 81 200.
The Democrats of Pencader Hundred will
hold meeting at Ktrkwood next Tuesday
evening, to be addressed by Hon. B. T.
Biggs, John O'Byrne, Esq, Gen william
Reynolds. Walter Cummins, ESQ.,, and Col
William 81. Newton. .'..,,a
A Democratic campaign club has beer
started in Middletown, With large mem.
oership, by the Peninsular Agricultural As.
sociation.
Last Monday night Mr.. Andrew Husha-
beck, living near Middletown, went out with
he son to watch for thief that had been
stealing corn. They took positions OF oppo.
site sides of corn shock. The son was the
first to discover the thief, burly negro.
He belabored him we'll, and tbs father com.
Ing up struck the son in mistake and beat
him badly before the mistake was discover
ed. The negro escaped.
The Centennial business chart for the
towns Of Milford, Milton and Georgetown
Will be distributed In few days.
John Brooks, of Kenton, was sent to jail
on Friday last for breaking the windows oil
the Baptist Church and chasing woman.
He is thought to be insane. If the offence
named In the latter part of this item would
make a man insane, there Ia necessity OF
erecting few insane hospitals at once.
Mrs. Worrell, from Pennsylvania, with
her son, q BOY ten years old, has been visit
ing some friends in Milford Neck, and re-
Gently the boy turned the horse trough over
on his leg and fractured the bones below the
knee, besides bruising the muscles severely.
The Democratic mass meetings In South
Murderkill Hundred, on Thursday next, are
expected to equal If not excel any held in the
county. The FELTON, CorAet Band will fur
nish music for the occasion, and grand
parade will take place previous to the open
ing of the meeting. Over hundred horse
men will be in the procession, prominent
feature Of which will be wagon containing
q little girl to represent each State: one to
represent the Union, one the Centennial, one
the District of Columbia and one South
Murderkill.
Rev. j. M. Williams, principal of Will
mington Conference Academy, is supplying
the pulpit ofthe Presbyterian Church, Dover,
on Sabbath mornings, durning the Illness of
the pastor, with much acceptance to the con-
gregation. d. ,
The Milford "News" says there is reason
to hope that one or two ships will be COM
menced there during this or the next month
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
ONE CENT.
Minor LOcAls,

Shenandoah Coal from G. W. Bush Il
Sons is unrivalled.
1t must be good for everybody recon-
mends It. We mean DR.. Ball's Cough
Syrnp Price IS cents.
A special meeting Of the Jefsrson, Demo.
cratic Club, will be held this evening at 8
O'Clock, sharp. There will be i'm portant
business.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers isexpected to appear
at the Grand Opera House shortly sfter the
election, in the play of the Hunchback.
The alterations ordered by the Board of
Education to be made in the school house,
corner of Lord and Pine streets, have been
completed. To-day pupils may be entered
there, and Miss Ella Lloyd and Miss Jennie
Black are to be the teachers. 'a1a'
It is said that shoe leather 10 now made
from sturgeon skins. When applied with
the full vieor of mothers arm to certain
portions Of boy 1t feels 70 him as though
shoe leather might possibly be made of cast
iron.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
THE NEXT PARADE.
Too TA0usand Torches,

A grand parade of all the Democratic
associations Of the city of Wilmington and
surrounding Hundreds will take place on
Friday evening next, November 3. Thii
beiug the last general parade to take place
before the election. An especial effort will
be made to make 1t success and a
general invitation is extended to all citizens
favorable to the election of Tilden and Hen
bricks ,toget her with our whole ticket to par
ticipate with us,and is particularly desirable
that the trades be represented in the general
line. The chief-marshalls, aids, together
with the rout of parade will be announced
at an early day. 1t is respectfully requested
that all houses along the line of the parade
be Illuminated.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
1ertes Of BsITgIaTtss.

Sometime during Saturday night or
yesterday morning some scoundrels broke
into the coach shop of Hinkson & Dixson,
in the Ninth ward, and took from there .
brace and bit, from thence they proceeded
10 the Green Tree tavern, kept by Patrick
O'Donnell, which with the aid of the brace
and bit they were able to effect an entrance
After helping themselves to his wines and
liquors they left forgetting in their hurry to
turn the spiggot of one of the casks, and a
large quantity of liquor was wasted. They
then bored their way into Kinney's cigar
store, which is next door to Mr. O'Donnells
and robbed him of about $40 worth of
cigars and tobacco. Mr.. Mason's barber
shop was visited and sll his razors and
towels taken. In their raid the store of
Mr.. Elliott was not forgotten, at this place
a lot Of hams and groceries were stolen.
The Ninth ward certainly wants tht atten'
ton of the police. w
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
Schedule of Democratic MeetS,sOs

At meeting of the City Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee In conjunction with resi-
dent members of tho County Committee
held on Saturday evening, at Democratic
headquarters, this city, arrangements were
made for holding series of meetings in the
several wards as follows:
On Monday, Both October, meeting in
the Seventh Ward, at Logan House, to be
addressed by John O'Byrne and others.
On Tuesday evening a mass nesting will
be held at Sixth and King street. ...
On Wednesday evening meeting will be
held In the Second Ward.
On Thursday evening meeting will be
held In Third Ward, at Fourth and Madison
street. Also meeting will be held at Toys
Hotel. On Friday general parade Of ali
tho clubs, together with surrounding hun
ireds of the county. Prominent speakers
will be present to address the several meet
ings. 0.0"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
PersonnL

MIR. George W. Humphry, of this city, has
painted an excellent likeness Of Governor
Tilden.
Rev. Solomon Prettymsn, who died at
Louisville, KY, on last Monday, was in his
80th year, and was popularly identified with
some Of the best interests Of this State for
sixty years or more.
Rev. Mr.. Trowne, Of this city, 6lled the
Presbyterian pulpit in Smyrna yesterday.
Wash. Jackson proposes to erect the
largest bill board ever seen In this city, at
the corner of second and jackson streets.
Mr.. Jesse K. Baylis has made An efficient
manager at the Grand Opera House. Its
comfortable condition and the good order
always maintained there are due to the ex-
ertions of Mr.. Baylis.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
An Incident.

One evening during the past week q
prominent Republican visited q Chapel In
South Wilmington for the purpose of lead
ing class of children In singing, and during
the exercises the hymn "Hold the Fort''
was sung, the children were oil requested
to all join in the chorus. The surprise can
be better imagined than described, when the
old campaign song "Hold the Fort for
Sammy Tilden," was sung as the
chorus. He Instantly stopped them,
when little curly head spoke up
and said: "Why that is the only way we
learned to sing IT, The gentleman found
that even the children in the Second ward
were Democrats.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
FutnftSl AccidDss

On Saturday evening a man whose name
we have been unable to ascertain whilst
walking on the sidewalk on Front street In
the rear of the P. w & B. R. R. depot,
caught his foot In hole caused by several
bricks being misplaced and broke his leg
above the ankle. Officer Donavan hearing
his cries assisted him to carriage and had
him removed TO the City Hospital. He
stated he was from Petersburg, Va, and
was on his way to New York, he also stated
that while lying on the ground he lost bis
packet book, but his story is not credited by
the officer.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
N0voss'S COsss't.

At the Police Court on Saturday evening,
Charles q. Gallaher, Chief Engineer Of the
Water Depart ment, was arrsigned for dis
tributing fraudulent tax receipts. He waived
q hearing, and entered security in the sum
Of $500 for his appearance at court. Robert
F. Wright, became his bondsmsn.l
George Pointer tor assaulting Omcer Don
avan, while in the discharge of his duty was
fined IS and costs, and required to enter
bonds In the sum of $500 to keep the peace.
Robert Moore and VIM. Thorn, were each
fined fifty cents and costs, for drunkenness.
Benjamin Stout, for vagraucy, was or
dered to leave town. .t.t. ~ N
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
Democratic Mestiss1s.

This evening there will be Q. Democratic
meeting held at Stanton which will be 3D.
dressed by Gen. Reynolds and others.
This evening there will be . mass meet
ing of the Democracy of the Seventh ward
at the Logan House at 7:3O o'clock ad-
dresses will be made BY Col. John O'Byrns
and others. rr-.-. ,L,i, .ayaB
Tomorrow evening grand Democratic
rally will be held at the corner ofStxth and
King streets, addresses will be delivered BY
Hon. I. G. Grubb, Col. John O'Byrne and
Samuel Townsend.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
Democratic Meeting.

A Democratic meeting will be held st the
Green Tree Tavern, Patrick O'Donnell
proprietor, In the Ninth Ward on Tuesday
evening, October S1st. DR.. George Troupe
Maxwell, of New Castle, will address the
meeting. .,... ,.,, ..,,,.....,..-.,....-
A Democratic meeting will be held in the
village of Stanton, to night. Addresses will
delivered by Charles B. Lore, Esq, Col,
John O'Byrne, General VIM. Reynolds and
others. Music will be furnished BY the
Elmira Cornet Band of Newport. . uf
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
MY MARYLAND,

Tho Sister State In a Miniature Photo.
5'f graph
The leading Democrats of Elkton were
interviewed last Tuesday by Hon. B. T.
Biggs.
The P. W. g. B. railroad company's tracks
are regularly policed at night. Watchmen
are on duty al night at given points all
along the road.
There is an interesting contest progress
ing In Elkton as to who shall run the Post
Office. The postmistress has been ordered
to vacate and man named Strickland has
given bond to take her place. But it appears
she has gained the inside track of the he,
and thus 1t stands.
Mr.. Francois deBowens, who died re-
but had resided for some years at Elkton
chine for cutting match sticks.
Miss STRICKEN and Miss McCafferty, two
of the prettiest young ladies in Maryland, !,
chain to be offered at . fair in Elkt0n. This
is an occasion where the young men wish
tother dear charmer away.
Betting in Elkton rs now two to one on
Tilden, but not Radical will invest. .4
At North East rival hackmen use the fist
as the most convincing argument, and the
trembling passenger is willing to be led any
where. =, =
A free wheelbarrow ride up and down
the main street IS bet made upon the ap-
preaching elections at Elkton.
Easton sometimes ruffles her fenthers, q
fashionable wedding there last week set the
society of the place wild. R. Emmitt Hay
man and Miss Lizzie Chamberline caused it
all.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
T.. r. E, o. Club.

This club gave their first grand reception
on Friday evening, at their rooms, which
was in every respect grand success. inr.
Forty-four couple were on the, grand
promenade. Supper was served ct mid
night by that prince of caters, Milne, which
was partakeH of with much relish. Every
thing p st off splendidly, and at an early
hour the many dancers wended their way
homeward, we'll pleased with the nights
enioy ment, ......,-,..,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
Fire,

Yesterday morning about half past one
o'clock smoke was seen issuing from tho
cellar under Martins livery stable, the
alarm was sounded and the fire companies
we're soon on the ground, but their services
we're not required as the fire WAS extinguish-
ed by the aid of four buckets of water. The
fire was caused by a tramp who had gone
into the cellar TO sleep. Thinking that he
would enjoy smoke previous to retiring
for the night, he lit his pipe and threw the
match amongst lot Of hay. '"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
Squire Braay's Court.

Henry Thomas, John Thomas, John
Rollins, Adam Bautum, Alexander Turner
and Thomas Reader, all colored boys, were
arrested by Constable Woodward on COM
plant of Patrick Megary, of Southside, for
disorderdly conduct, were given hearing
and cost Of case impoSed upon them and
bonds Of $50 each required to keep the
peace. .''' "' ''
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
Banktss1 and Brokerage 8ssstss6ss

BanIstss0 and Brokerage 8ssi'sass.
Mr.. Joshua T. Heald has invited the CO.
operation of many citizens in opening an
Office for the transaction of general Bank
ing and Brokerage business iu the Clayton
House Bnilding. It is stated that the pur-
chase and sale, on commission, of stocks,
bonds, and gold, in the New York, ,Phfladel-
phia' Baltimore and local markets, both for
Investment and speculative purposes, viii
constitute the main features of the business,
to which will be added collections and ail
other orders incidental to- q Brokers' Ex-
change. .r ,j.,a ,ar u ..l lpt a
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
More School Room.

The two rooms In public school No. Is,
at the corner of Lord and Pine streets, which
were ordered by the Board of Education at
its last meeting to be opened, will be ready
for the reception Of pupils this morning.
Miss Ella Lloyd and Mise jennie Black
have been appointed the teachers. ,.r,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30

TIE WIlstr0sen and RsodtS0 Rss1ssaS
It will he recollected BY our readers that
this road was to have been sold month ago,
bnt owing to an order Of court 1t was post
poned, and now decree Of the United
States Circuit Court at Philadelphia 11es
the sale of the road for the 4th of Deeem-.
ber.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
Alarm Of WrS.

The alarm OF fire about three O'Clock yes
terday AFTERNOON WAS caused by the burning
of leaves In the cellar window of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. The 6re Il sup
posed to have been communicated from the
heaters. Tho damage 10 very slight. ""
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30

N0TICE-To the Democratic Citizens OF
the Tenth Ward. You are respectfully
Huested by invitation Of the Hickory Pi-
eer Club, to meet at the Weccacoe En-
pc House, on Friday evening". the Sd Of
pvember, to participate in the general
|rade. Dark dress suits.
HE LANEAN,
Major Hickory Club.
Attest, Thos T. O'DOnnel. sec'y.
ilmington, Oct. 70.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
ny The Dstssstlos !?

We would like to know the reason why
the papers issued from this Office are not
make the first trains. Can party prejudi-
ces be the cause,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30

MEETIA GA meeting
Y of the Democrats OF Brandywine Hun
ted will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct.
St, at ~ o'clock, at Perrys Tavern, in the
estern District Of Brapdywine Hundred.
1dresses will be delivered by Henry G.
Irner, Harry Sharpley and Col. John
Byrne. O1tN-tm
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30

NEW PROCESS for Preserving q
"A Corpse without using Ice or embelming
and kept We% or moro. Less expensive
than icc. Personal attention night or day.
All kinds Of furniture made to order. Here
can be found q large and good GLASS Of sec.
cheap. CHARLEs II. PETERSON, Agent
q. W, cor. Fourth and Shipley SITS. jy2@oa
The Morning herald., 1876-10-30
Horss Co1,povy to be Oroossts

On Monday evening Democratic meet
will be held at sharpley's School Houss,
West Brandywine Hundred, the purposs Of
men to participate in the next Democratic
parade.