davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
.sOur Vanishing Rostrum,,,

To the Editor of the Daily Star:
Cincinnati is under an unspeakable
debt of gratitude to her many exception
ally generous citizens, who have set a
fashion OF IiberaIity and public spirit
destined to bear rich fruit.
Conspicuous and honored among these
stands the generous author OF tbe above
project. Nevertheless, many will read,
with a sense of relief, his reConsidera.
tion OF this project.
EARLY settlers committed grave mis-
take in omitting to reserve those open
spaces which have aptly been called
''the lungs of city," The Post-ottice of
modern city is both lungs and heart, to
which eenters and from which radiates
all its business. 1t is the focus OF street
travel. Were the space open to Fourth
street every inch could be utilized, to
say nothing OF the grandeur OF such a
plaza.
IL is good old rule that "you mustn't
look gift horse i'll the month";" but all
rules have their exceptions, and that
this is one of them, strikes a
STRANGER.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
" Fat Contributors" Paper,
CINCINNATI SATURDAY NIGHT!
BEST LITERARY AND FAMILY PAPER
IN THE WEST.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Postage Paid by the Publisher.
FOR SALE By ALL NE VS. DEALERS.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Postage Paid by the Publisher.
FoRSALE6y ALL NE VS. DEALERS.

The SATURDAY NIGHT is an eight-paga
pager, OF forty-eight colums, independent "a
TO politics, and devoted to choice reading mat
ter for the HOME CIRCLE; including pleasant
stories, well selected miscellany, poetry, hu-
morous sketches by the "FAT C0NTRIBUToR,S
literary essays, dramatic news and criticisms.
household receipts &C., Sc. Specimen copies
sent free.
A. MINER GRISWOLD,
Editor and Proprietor.
Office 100 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio
P.0. Box 1885. de15-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

~ may some time stake my money on
lotteries" remarked man to a Chicago
fruit dealer this noon; II may invest it
in mining shares; l may put it up a.
margins on grain, and may even risk
I'll ever invest in watermelon without
first plugging it!"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

The new Territory of Pembina, which
Il to be taken from Dakota, covers
seventy-two thousand nine hundred ana
thirty square miles on the northern
boundary of the United States. There
are within its limits Two thousand miles
of navigable waters. Bismarck Will
probably be the capital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

Scan you speak German" inquired a
merchant OF a young gentleman apply
ing for the position Of foreign CORE
spondent. "N-o, Not exactly, but l
have a brother who can play the Ger.
man flute."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

At a little gathering the other evening
some one asked ma n If he wasn't fond
Of Mendelssohn. He said he was pas
sionately; but unless carefully cooked
it always disagreed with him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

THERE is notable scarcity in the hop
crop oil Europe this year. The yield in
Belgium, England and Germany is not
more than one-half the average crop,
and may fall even below that. This will
give our American choppers" another
chance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

THE autumn days have come, the sad.
dest of the year, when preachers re.
sumo their pulpits, and the children re-
sumo their schools; when grouse are
hunted on the sand-bar, and oysters ia
ken on the wing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

The intermarriage of two families in
Maine is remarkable. One consisting of
four sons and one daughter has married
all of a neighbours children, four daugA-
ters and a son.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

ROME has three hundred and sixty
five churches, one for each day of the
year; and there is talk now OF building
one more for leap year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

Think, young man, that the mosquito
bill that feeds upon your marble fore
head may only little while since have
you love.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

THE Socratio method OF argumenta-
tion consisted chiefly in asking ques-
tions. A series Of interrogatiYe propo-
sitions are apt to be troublesome. Ii
well connected they are likely to put
the catechised in dilemma; and di-
lemma, we are told, is ga syllogism that
strikes on each side" 1t is in this man
ner that Mr.. AMPT has been striking at
Mr.. SAYLER, by an open letter on the
subject of "the war claims" AS Mr..
SAYLER is a candidate for public of.
fee, the questions are proper ones.
He may answer, or not answer. If he
does not answer, the conclusion is
against him as a candidate. II he does
answer, and IN fa0or of the claims, he
will be crippled as candidate at home.
IT he answers against the claims, he will
be crippled with the South as candi-
date for the Speakership. 80 that in
/ any event he will be crippled by the
questions. And that is dilemma. We
| hope, however, that Mr.. 6ayler's sore
thumb will not prevent response.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

From JOHN sHILLITo & CO., leading Dry
Goods Merchants of Cincinnati.l
During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture of Ladies' Garments
of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled
JOHN SHILLIT0 q co.
APRIL l1th, 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

A little girl was asked what was the
meaning Of the word happy. She re-
piled, 1T is to feel as if you wanted to
give up all your things to your little
Sistern
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
From sTR1BLEY & CO., Shoe Manufactur-
srs Of twenty two years experience.
APRIL 18th, 1874.

From sTR1BLEY & CO., shoe Manufactur-
ers Of twenty two years experience.
We are running the Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. 9, by steam power, at speed
of 700 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and find it superior
to any other machine in the following par
ticulars:
1t will close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puckering, than any machine
we know 1t Will close leather seams with
Marshalps Cabled Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes more regular
stitch on fine leather than any machine we
have ever used.
We believe it will prove very durable ma
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cfeaper and better than the average Of first
class machine. STRIBLEY & co.
We use and cheerfully recommend the
Wheeler d Wilson No. Sewing Machine as
the best in use for Shoe Fitting.
Our display of Ladies' and Misses Fine
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition Of 1876 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
KRIPPENDoRF s. HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

The young man who gets up early
these cool, delicious mornings, to prac-
tlce on the organ, has a large circle Of
acquaintances-but no friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

Gov. BEvERIDGE, of Illinois, is re-
ported seriously ill with typhoid fever,
the result of oYerwork.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. Z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes of work. The
Tailor will find it as well suited to his work
as is No. 6 to leather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.


Depot, Fifth and Hoadv. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive.
Cln't. Cln'ti. Dest'om.
New York Ex daily. 1880 NJ. 4:J0P.M. 7s3OP.M.
New York Elk daily 94OP.M. 6.2OA.M. 6:5OA.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sMoRT-LINE.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 6:OOA.M. s:00P.M. 1Q:3OA.M.
Louisville ;.;::..'''. S@gP.M' HiSp.M' ,5lSr'M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence of the Wheeler q
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well-known firms;
From A. J. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
faCturer.l
We use the Wheeler s. Wilson Sewing Ma
chino in the manufacture of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, as no other machine will do our work SO
well. A. j. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

bhLllMONb AMI UNIV VIA
Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast
Grafton Mail,..... 6;OOA.M. 2;30P.M. 9:20P.M.
BAIT. Elk daily. go. 930A.M. 7a5P.M. 8:4OA.Ns
Baltimore Xxx d'ly l0:l5p.m. 5:3Oa.m. 625p.m.
baltimore AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kgour aud Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. S:OOA.M S0OP.M, sAlA.M.
Baltimore Ex daily 3OP.M. 2:5UP.M, 6:25P. Ne
Wheeling Elk x...,... s5Op.m, 5:OOa.m. llOOa.m,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06
WHITEWATER VALLEY.


yellow Springs aud bprlnYheId, The CHURCH train
Leaves Loveland sundays at aOA NJ aud IetsrnlEs
Leaves Cincinnati at 2P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes fast,
GAINESVILLE Ex II :3UA. NJ 3:5OP NJ. 7.OP, M,
Circeville Ac. 4:foP.M. lo:50A.M. 9:I5P. NJ.
CoLUMBUs, Mt. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and KilSour. Time 7 minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex sG0A.M. sD0P.N. 7:f5PM,
Mt Vernon Ex..... l:Slp.m a:5Op.m s:25p.m,
CHEsAPBAKEA AND OHIO.
Goat Dot of Broadway, TO Huntington. CtyTime
Richmond Ex...... 4:O9P.M. 6sOgA.M. 4:30PM
COLLEGE HILL NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-06

CINCINNATI AND WESTW0OD (NI
A L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-08
SINCE THE BURIAL

the negroes have felt better satisfied and
the whites have felt more comfortable.
AS long as they lay exposed the fact
seemed to be cause of agitation and ex-
citement, but as soon as their bodies were
beneath the ground a change came over
the feelings Of all, and everybody went to
,yorlr with hetter will,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-08

ga and his tribe for the death of the
beloved Princess and the Spanish brave,
De Soto restrained his wrath, and the
Church's "dies ire" mingled with the
Indians wahono'win over the graves OF
Don Pedro and Cohuttah.
With jibes and jeers, Ahmeek was
driven as second Cain from the face OF
his people. He Joined predatory tribe
of Indians in the far Northwest, and
was ever after distinguished only for
cruelty and cunning.
A dark, dark cload again shadowed
Connisauga's brow, and no warm love-
light was ever more reflected there. In
the grave of Cohuttah, the warrior buried
the joy and gladness of his life. He
lived many years, governing his people
firmly and wisely, and long after he had
Joined his loved ones in the Spirit Land,
was spoken of as the good and noble
Connisauga-the "Father of his People.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-08

A HINT FOR Mr.. DARwIN.-It was a
young philosopher of seven years of age,
who had not got far enough to hear the
Holy Scriptures disputed by science. He
listened attentively in his fathers parlor
the other evening to warm discussion
on the Darwinian theory, and, after the
guests had departed, somewhat surprised
the paternal with
"Father, I don't believe Mr.. Darwin is
right"
"What" said the parent, looking down
at this unexpected reasoner, who stood
before him with little Bible in his hand ;
"you do not, and why"
Because, papa, my Bible says God
created man in His own image and l
don't believe it was monkey"
"Well, WE'LL" said the sire, laughing,
"run along, Tommy; you are too young
to talk about such things"
"But, papa, almost the next verse says,
God sew everything he had made, and
behold it was very good;' now it wasn't
good if men were monkeys, was it? for
you are gooder than monkey, amt you,
papaW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-08
Clover i'm the South.

In growing clover in Southern Middle
Tennessee, the writer has observed tile :
following facts When clover is .sown in.
the fall and a: mild winter -ensues. a good
stand will be secured, and it is not likely
to be destroyed by the 'drouti of the sue
ceeding summer, however severe: butif
the winter is severe but little 1.-THE clio j.
| yer will survive. Generallyth best time !
for sowing clover seed is Immediately af-
| ter the close of the winter. If gown
without grain it will succeed ibest. If
seeded with oats it will succeed 5better
than if sown upon; wheat or rye The
reason is, there has been a better stand
secured when sowed with oats. If the
wheat or rye field is thoroughly harvested, /.
however, there will be but little differ
ence, but wherever the surface is left upr
broken the seed will not germinate.
The chances for clover to survive the
drouth of summer are lin proportion to
its growth at the time the drouth begins.
When seeded without other grain, clover
grows much more rapidly than when i,
seeded with it, and hence its superior
chance to survive. 'i1 A"''.'.'' ~
A field was observed where the corn
was cut and placed in shock rows across
the field. The field was seeded to wheat
except the strips Of ground covered by,
the rows ofshocks. The next spring the
whole field was seeded to clover. The
stand was good, and equal all over the
field when the wheat was cut. A dropth
ensued and when it terminated all the
clover was killed except that in the shock
rows, which was injured but little. Heat
does not injure clover only; rs 1t depriyes
it of moisture. If weeds are permitted to
grow so as to cover the clover, they not
only absorb the moisture in the earth,
but prevent the clover having the benefit
of the dew. This is the most prolific
source of failure in growing clover;
Weeds should be kept down with the.
mower. Two adjoining fields were OBJ
served where all the conditions we're the
same. When the grain was cut the stand
on both fields was equal. Weeds grew
up in both alike. In one field the weeds
were cut down with mower; in the
other the weeds were suffered to grow
Where the mower was used good stand
was secured. In the other there was an
entire failure. :,.t,;,
The use of plaster seems to be highly
beneficial upon the most we'll drained
soils. 1t should be appliedcat the rate of
one hundred pounds to the acre, broad
cast, as soon as the; clover has developed
its leaves. The application of the plas-
ter should not be delayed after the clover
is we'll started, as it requires'a good deal
of rain to dissolve the plaster. As pIas-i
ter is quite volatile it should be sown
early in the morning when there is no
wind stirring. ret
No stock should be permitted upon the
clover until after the rains begin in the
fall. After harvest hogs may be permit
ted to CLEAN the field with but little in
jury to the clover, but they should be
withdrawn as soon as possible. After
the first year clover may be pastured in,
the spring and fall, but during the drouth
of summer and the freezes of winter it is
highly Injurious Smq., .7.t4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-08
THE pRIsoNERs WERE GUARDED

night and day by number varying from
fifty to five hundred men. The number
was mitch greater than was necessary for
the safe-keeptng Of the prisoners against
auy efforts they might make on their own
behalf, but rumors of an attempt to
rescue them were heard, and in order to
prevent forcible release they assembled
at the scene of the murder in great NUM- num
bers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-08

= Joseph must have been straight
man, as Pharaoh made ruler of him
for the people. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-08

LEGAL ADHERTLsING.-W are compelled TO
require cash payments for advertising ordered By
Executors Administrators and other fduciaries,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted whom the
money comes with the orders 80 g
Citations, two insertions, = - $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, zoo
Final Settlements, five insertions 800
TO CORRESPONDENTS.-I order to receive
attention communications must be accompanies
by the true name and address of the writer, Re-
ected manuscripts will not be returned unlc,s the
necessary stamps furnished to repay thepostass
thereon.
aS- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of Oilr correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to ed
tors Intelligencefin and all checks, drafts money
of HOYT CO.,
Anderson, sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-08
SHERIFF RICHARDSON

didn't tarry long after he was released,
but made tracks for Edgefeld at no
snail's pace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-09-22
NOTICE.

$40 AL WHOM 1T MAY s1 = from IS, I.Ss
tice that during ny aur..,sIe. and. s ,s,r. =
B iary ni ESQ., j Idaho city q s' sss:p
hereby authorized TO receive a ~ IN
lnoneys due or q become due g -. u = vs.
Idaho ci.y. April ss,h. lsse n'''1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-09-22
SELL FOR Cash CHEAPER

than any other house in Boise county. Gail ana sAa
our goods and learn our prices, AMI We will mael
It to your advantage to ~ of us. -''s-
Augl-u DkNsKiE BROS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-01

More cabinet changes have taken place,
under the administration of General Grant,
than under that of any previous president.
For general information We append the list
of the varions ministers with the terms Of
their service:
Secretaries of State-Elishu. b. Wash
burne, OF Illinois, March ), 1869, resigned !;
Hamilton Fish, OF New York, March IL,
1869.
Secretaries of the Treasury-Alexander
T. Stewart, New York, March 5, 1869, found
to be ineligible; George S. Boutwell,; of
Massachusetts, March il, 1869; William
A. Richardson, of Massachusetts, March II,
1873; Benjamin II. Bris,ow, of Kentucky,
June 4, 1874.
secretaries of War-John NJ. Scho6eld,
of Missouri, continued in Office; John A.
Rawlins, of Illinois, March ii, 1869; Will
liam ". Belknsp, Of Iowa, October Is. 1869 ;
Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, March Z, 1876; J.
Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania, March
%, 1876.
Secretaries of the Navy-Adolph E. Be-
RE, of Pennsylvania, March 5, 1869; Geo.
NJ. Robson, of New jersey, June %, 1869.
Secretaries OF the Interior D. Cox,
OF Ohio, March 5, 1869; Columbus Delano,
Of Ohio, November, 1870; Zachariah Chand-
Ter, of Michigan, October, 1875.
Postmaster eneral-John A. J. Cress-
well, of Maryland, March 5, 1869; James
W. Marshall, I'D interim, July Z, 1874; Mar
shall Jewell, Of Connecticut, September l,
1874.
Attorney General-Ebenezer r. Hoar, OF
Massachusetts,, March 5, 1869; Amos T.
Alderman, of Georgia, June l6, 1869; Geo.
H. Williams of Oregon, December IA, 1871;
Edwards Pierrepont, of New York, May Is,
1875; Alphonso TAFT Of Ohio, May q,
lS-6
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-01
RAILROAD FARES GOING DOWN.

4 heavy reduction in passenger rates is
announced by the New York Central man
agement, owing, il is said, TO cutting ander
by rival lines leading west from Boston.
The new tariff to go into effect to-day on
the New York Central places the fare be-
tween Chicago and New York at SI1, instead
of SIS, as before; Cincinnati, Sl5; Indian
apolis, sic; St. Louis, SD; Louisville, $40 /;
Detroit, Sl3. This will compel a CORE
spending reduction upon the competing
linesfrom Chicago to the seaboard, and, the
war once begun in earnest, there is no tell
ing where rates may go TO. Ii is not I'M
likely after all, that people can make the
Centennial trip for reasonable amount of
money before the summer is over. The
Erie road has already promptly taken the
field against its powerful adversary, and
has announced a schedule Of rates one do
lar lower in every instance than the Central
figures given above. The Pennsylvania and
Baltimore & Ohio roads may be expected
TO follow suit forthwith, and general rail-
road war is one of the near probabilities.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-01
BEARING FRUIT.

The investigations which are being pushed
forward 70 vigorously by our confederate
congress are bearing fruit, though generally
of a kind altogether unexpected by the in
vestigators, and rot such as they are dis
posed to sgard very fayorably. A call for
information, made by one of the investigat-
ing committees, upon the Treasury depart
ment, few days ago, resulted in bringing
out the following information, which it is
supposed the committee didn't relish: From
1880 to 1860, principally under Democratic
administrations, the loss on the collections
of the customs was S25 in each $1,000
collected, while from 1850 to lS76, under
Republican administrations, it was $50 in
each $4,000.
On disbursements from 1880 TO 1SGO, I'M
der Democratic management, the loss was
SO in each $4,000; but under the admin
istration OF the Republican party, from lSGo
TO 1875, the loss in each $4,000 was re-
duced 10 the small sum Of fifty cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-01
AN EXPRESS CASE.

A somewhat important case, involving
the liability of an Express Company for
goods destroyed in transit, was tried in
Philadelphia about ten days ago. Messrs.
Sharpless & Son, of that city, sued the
Adams Express Company to recover the
value OF a case of silk, shipped from New
York by way of defendants company 10
plaintiffs, which plaintiffs averred that they
had never received. The defence was that
the goods were destroyed by the burning of
the train on which they were shipped which
disaster was the result OF no negligence on
their part, and that by the
terms Of the receipt given for the
goods plaintiffs could not recover more than
$50. A verdict was rendered for the plain
titis in upwards of thousand dollars. An
exchange calls attention TO the matter as
one more illustration OF the absurdity of
what is called the $50 limit OF liability.
1t has been decided over and over again
that common carriers cannot limit their
liability by any such expression, printed
or written, on their receipts. 1t does not
consti tute a contract, and whenever such .
document is presented for defense sgainst
a suit, it is held to be worthless for such
purpose.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-01
THE TIMES.
For he Csmpsign-Until Decem Der i, 1876.
TERMS-PosTAGE PREPAID:
EDITORIAL EXCURSION.

There is still chance for us 10 90 TO
Philadelphia. kilograms were received
yesterday by the President OF the Associa-
ton from Philadelphia, which lead us TO
believe that favorable arrangements may
he made with Col. Tom SCOTS lines, for
carrying the Association TO Philadelphia
and back, on tickets TO be paid for in adj
vertising," which, We presume, would be
entirely satisfactory to the newspaper
men of the State The propo-
sition is to furnish two round
trip tickets TO each paper, on the
terms stated-the Association 10 go As a
body, and the members to return when
they get ready. Although the matter is
not yet definitely fixed, the prospect is
good enough to justify those who desire
10 go in beginning to make their prepar-
ations. Official announcement Of the fact
will he made as soon as the arrangement
is perfected, which will probably he some
time this week