davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
one smEAE
A rAs1vs's.soS~

oae little sheais hat one,
Lord II the hsres~s, hiring unto Thee.
Around me wasv brosd fields Of nodding grain
S~"m,.t aud springs glad sunshine and soit rsin
Asd eatumn's witchery
Have lAacd my ua'ehho's Lofts with rpcned csfs
Asd yet small increase Of my s,aes appears.
Only one shcsf fair. pure
A. a young lily needing In the sun.
otncrr rr3oscc 10 guide the loaded vain.
The vintsee rings tn harvest shouts aerin,
hat have only one,
Tine cla~srr from the true and living vine,
ose Jswcl In my Matters crown 10 shine
Ms~s~v, my heart II sad;
A weasicl hushspdman bciore Thee kncel-.
Through the night-watchcs through ,he live-lons
Yet nov rcrss M steals
The eAsllsg Fs<=se- NJ q coming blight,
wArh Of the harvest sunshine palcs the light.
One little shcafi whenI
wcald fsin have counted ihcurs~dr. Yet, o Lord,
lay IL lovingly upon ! by ssk!he,
ohf'1 A.s 4 ,s ss1Ss,; me- wS,s 2Ss what is Thine
Btas me In this small rusrk rejoice to sec
A brilliant worthy, King Of Kings, 'or hoc.
One human sheaf, One soul
God desmed my little treasure prfrl,.r, when
His Son 10 ssek II came and dwelt with men.
And all the starry srAe6cs
Rang with glad chorne VI the angel host
ovsr the asdsss Of His loved and lost.
tSse never-dying snul
To uve forever In yon world n iixhs,
N add new lustre 10 Ills august kavne
To wreslhe another chaclei 10 Hp f~u,e
With ever new delight
To swell the everlasting echg of praise
Which only sgu>s rcieemcd arc skilled 10 raise.
TNpn, lord, need not faint,
Thcsufh small my tribute; Thy prre rycs ran see
~ love which gladly lays n AZ Thy icct,
Aud worn for Jesus in nisai II sweet
II II Il owned ~ Thee
Let dIsaproirtHspNt trown II, or succcss.
5uch SellsssAip a. ThiRe alone viii bless.
And 10 this wintry morn,
My little shcaf In thankful hands bring.
] Join the angel hands asound Thy throne,
With Joy which angels never can have known;
Thy praise With them sing,
Gladly receive this blessing from Thy store,
Asa look In sctive patience up for more.
lrt me nut work IN faith,
Not weary, though the summer days see4n long,
Watching with care each tender bed and leaf,
For surely o. ! bring this little sheaf,
joyful harvest rnNg
Shall glad my sI4rit with It's Heav'n-born lays.
And round he Lord Of harvest wait His praise.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

SrRIGGINs recently had pair of
pantaloons washed, and they shrunk so
as to be too small, and he complained to
his wife about it. Said Mrs. Spriggins,
said she: "Sposin lou take bath,
Spriggins, and shrink yourself to proper
size for them. Then they'll fit YOU"
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
now ID Deceive.

II YOUR hair or whiskcrs are grey, they can be
instantly changed to beautiful black BY Turr's
Hair Dye, and deceive the closest observer This
article possesses qualities never known before Is
Murray st., N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

A LITTLE boy, four years old, in Utica,
Is reported to have been badly poisoned
BY stockings dyed brown with picric acid.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25
s..it,xru p,s,e,: NJ. Louis. Mo.

The most complete hotel in all its appoint.
ments in the West. The table supvhed at
ali times with the best the market affords.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

AhvUIVn and Morphine habit absolutely and
IIDuU speedily cured. Painless: no publicity
send stamp for PARTICULAR Dr.tARL.
VI hOlvl TON, iss Washington st ., Chicago. III.
The Osceola times., 1876-03-25

s,snnai Stationery Package contains 10 sheets pa
1per, ID envelopes, pen holder pencil, measure and
piece of Jewelry Siuge package, Circular free
ksiGnr Co., ~ narer 1t Boston, Mass Box 2OO2
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
Here and There.

A new paper, the "Agathocrat," has
been started at Buffalo.
epiritualists at T)enison, Texas, have to
take out showmen's liceenses.
when man attains the age OF ninety
he may be said to be XC-dingly old.
The Breton gimp is gaudy embroidery
of all colors made by the peasants of Bre-
ton.
Evening toilets composed Of old.fash-
ioned China Grape shawls are the latest
thing out.
Swedish firms are buying great quanti-
ties of knapsacks in England, presumably
for Russia. ,,.
The caste Of Dante's face, taken imme-
diately after the poets death, has just been
added to the Clunv museum in paris.
Begonia and autumn leaves, mixed with
bright berries, are among the foliage rep
resented by the handsome chenille EN-
broideries.
From Punch: Green grocer Cabbage
mum We don't keep no second clas
vegetables, mum. Yen'll get it At tn
lover end Of the townp' ,1gss
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

The N. Y. "World" says: The more
we learn about Chamberlain's proclama-
ton the more clear our conviction grows
that it is masterpiece of villainy. Wade
Hampton, the Democratic candidate fol
Governor of South Carolina, declared thai
the statement Of facts upon which the pro-
clamation is based is untrue. The Chic
Justice of the Supreme Court of the State
and his two associates vouch for the peace
full condition of affairs in the State, anc
characterize Chamberlain's action as ;
scheme to introduce military rule and pre-
vent the holding Of an election. tits con
sidered curious fact that Chamberlain
should have discovered the illegality O
the rifle clubs so suddenly, since the cele
bration Of June %, he marched in pro
cession of them, and previous to that tim
presented one of the club with silkel
banner.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

To show how rapidly and how nnrea-
sopably expenses have been increased by
the party in power: For some years since
the election Of Lincoln, and of course since
the Capitol attained its present dimensions
all the necessary police duty was done by
fourteen watchmen. In the last Republi-
can miscellaneous appropriation bill, there
we're appropriations for eight watchmen, a
captain Of Capitol police, three lieutenant'
and twenty-seven men. The force has
grown from fourteen to thirty-nine-the
appropriation from $14, 800 to $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
J. Henry Publ, Sec'y.

WE have several times urged the color
cd voters of South Carolina, says the New
York Herald, to support General Hamp-
ton and the Democratic State and local
tickets. We cannot see how they can
wisely do otherwise. They are citizens OF
the State: their welfare is involved with
that Of their white neighbors. Certainly
if they reflect, they will zee that Mr..
Chamberlain has utterly failed to give the
State peace, prosperity or good govern
ment. General Hampton, man OF intiu'
ence and character, solemnly pledges him.
self and his associates on the Democratic
ticket to give the State honest government
and to secure to the colored people every
right. Why should they not take him a
his word? We suspect that many Of then
intend TO do so, and that this accounts TO-
this last and desperate expedient OF Cham
berlain's, which has been so promptly es
posed by members of his own party.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
HAYES, CONSENT TO CIVIL SER
VICE CORRUPTION.

Hayes pretends, in his letter Of accept
ance, to favor civil, service reform.
Heaven knows such reform is needed.
All men confess and see the need. But
Hays to-day is profting immeasurably by
a colossal corruption of the civil service,
unmatched in the history Of any govern
ment on the face of the earth. He is pro-
filing by it. He consents by his silence to
have it 90 on. He will neither have the
will nor the power hereafter to puish those
directly guilty Of it. Were he to accuse
the corruptionists of their crime in viola
ting the law of Congress which forbids the
ievying of corruption funds upon the pub
lie employees, then the heads of depart
ments and all the leaders who are raising
millions of money in this unlawful way
would rise up and say: "What, you pro-
test? You have profted more by our
crime than any other man in the land.
Will you presume to punish us? We get
four years more of power and chances to
plunder if we succeed. You get the Pres
idency and salary of S200,O0O"
Nearly hundred thousand Of the civil
officers have been taxed from 81 900 down
to $50 head In every part Of the land,
government officers, clerks, ETC., are draw
ing their ten cents mile, while travelling
to and fro making political speeches, at
tending aag-raisings, organizing clubs, and
drumming up Republican voters, all at the
public expense, all to the total neglect Of
their public duties. Hundreds Of special
revenue officers get four dollars day and
mileage, from the custom houses, to run
about the rural districts and work for
Hayes the pretended friend Of Civil Ser.
vice Reform. An army Of inspectors, su'
pervsors, deputy narshals, post-ofict
agents, and route agents, are enlisted II
The saue service, all drawing pay from thu
peoples pockets for this merely partisan
service. Scores of clerks at Washington
are folding and sending off campaign doc
umen,s, the officials at the Government
Printing Office printing them, the politi.
cal appointees in the navy yards, cabine
officers and heads Of departments running
"the machine" All these are certainl,
"public officers who betray their oficia
trusts" That is the language Of the Re
publican platform. Will Hayes under
,, take to follow up and punish them? Th
) same platform "rejoices in the quickene
Iconscience Of the people regarding politi
cal aaairs.' Will Hayes oondencs eve
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
CnupARArIvE DEDT-DEMOCRAT
IC AADs n8PUBIlCAH EAA
TUBES.

IC AaD D8PUBI1CAH EAFSDa'
TUBES.
From March 4, 1889, to June 80, 1851,
the entire net ordinary expenses OF the
government amounted to 81 ,5Sl ,7O6. lO5.a.
From June 80, 1851, to June 80, 1878.
fourteen years Of Republican rule, the net
ordharv expenses amountedto s., ,22o, $780,
1895 and this is exclusive Of the public
or war debt; that is, fourteen years OF Re
publican rule cost the government more
than three times as much money as the
whole cost of the government from 1889 to
1861, a period of seventy-two years. But
it NAV we'll be said that the ordinary e1-
pepses of the government during the war
were necessarily increased. That's true
end to make the comparison fair, let us
take period of ten years since the war
and we wish it to be borne in mind that we
are now speaking of the met ordinary ex-
| penses" Of the government, exclusive OF the
interest paid on the public debt, which
| amounted to l,OOo,oOo,oOo, and the sums
paid on the public debt itself, which
| amounted to many hundred millions more
| From March 4, 1889, to June 80, 1851 the
expenses of the government-emorac'ng d
period of more than seventy.two years
covering the war Of 1912, the Indian wars,
and the Mexican war, and the purchase o.
Louisiana, the great northwestern Terri
tory, Texas, New Mexico, Arazona, and
California-amounted, as we have already
shown, to only 81 ,5s1, o6,ls5.34. The net
ordinary expenses Of the four years OF
Johnson's administration was 1,0l2, 49,
2o2.l4; six years Of President Grant, ST.
O21 ,S13,95O; making in ten years OF peace
the enormous sum of $2,035, ,23S, 412.l4,
being nearly one-third more than all the
expenses of the government for seventy
two years from 1889 to 1851, including the
war Of 1872, the Indian and Mexican war
and if you add to the ordinary expenses o.
the six years of President Grants admin
istration the amount of principal and in
terest paid on the public debt, it viii
amount to S4,oOs, ,43s. .46ls2; that is, NOR
than two and half times as much IS tn
. entire expenses of the government iron
March 4, 1920, to June 80, 1861.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Rooms,
No. COS MARKET STREET,
October l6, 1876
ORDER NO. 5.

OClOUCI ~, LOW
ORDER NO. 3.
The clubs now being organized under
various names, under the auspices Of the
Democratic party, are congratulated upon
their energy, discipline and patriotism, land
as part of the militia Of the great party Of
freedom, must set such an example of
good order and civic conduct, as BELTS free
men combating for the preservation Of
their rights.
To this end we look to the officers Of
the various clubs; rigid discipline, and
prompt dismissal of any member guilty Of
its slightest breach. The contest We are
engaged in, is one in which we rely upon
the power Of thought alone, and hence
deprecate the slightest evidence Of force on
our part. The custom ofthe "Bird Guards
"Boys in B!ue," and other organized clubs
of the Republican party, carrying arms
while parading through the streets Of a
community where LAW is absolutely su-
preme, is an incentive to disorder and
breaches of the peace, which cannot be too
strongly censured. 1t is therefore ordered
that no member Of any Democratic club be
permitted to carry firearms Of any kind
while on duty, and any member offending
against this order, is to be summarily dis
missed from the ranks, for disobedience
We invoke, and demand from the masses
of our party their accustomed tolerant for
bsarance, of even offensive Republican
demonstrations, always bearing in mind
that HE WHO COMMITS ANY CRIME GIVES
STRENGTH TO THE ENEMY. We look tt
you, and expect that while you are the sol
diers of liberty-you will at the same TIM
be magistrates Of order.
God save the Republic.
JOHN OByRSE, Chairman
J. Henry Publ, sec'y.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

Ae4Qk t E--l ~. 7- ~
3bs penocssB y pal ], ssys lsanS
Aakux Aas ssrukeled | llinA tlsrihs odds
in Ohio and Indiana. II has had to con-
front unlimited resources of men and
money. 1t has had to meet an nnprlnc'-
p,ed organization, ready to sacrifice every
treat public interest to carry ib own sell
6sh ends. The spectacle ofa great party
selling its honor and entering into an un-
holy alliance in defiance Of its own profes
sions is degrading and disgusting, and will
secure the contempt Of the people OF the
entire Republic.
For the frs. time since the organization
of the Republican party, the Democracy
pass the critical period Of the October
elections without the influence of deprss'
sing popular current against them.
The prestige of the Republican party is
at last broken. At last it must face the
people throughout the entire length ano
b. eadth of the land. At last it must give
an account of its stewardship at the gene
raj election in November.
No lsngsr can it enter into the Nevem
Der election with the Impetus Of an ava
lanche, sweeping everything before it. Il
aiust now face the sober judgment Of th'
country. 1t must abandon its appeals te
passion and prejudice. 1t must abandon
its hopes Of winning by personal calumn,
and scurrilous vituperation.
The questions are simple and easil,
comp rehended by every voter.
/. Will this country prosper so long a
sectional bitterness is permitted to load th'
South with heavy aud oppressive burdens
Shall the relentless persecution of tn
South continue? Or shall fraternity ant
good will between the sections prevail
The Republican party stirs up the ranco
of old-time hatred the Democratic part
seeks to heal the wounds of the war, an
to reconcile race with race and sectio
with section. A United North grasps tn
proffered hand of a united South. Shal
it be?
.. Shall the general administration {
the country be conducted upon the prir
ciples of the fathers, or shall the Republ
be managed by those who have alread
\ brought it to the verge of ruin?
3. Shall Reform and Retrenchment h
enforced; or shall the destinies of tt
nation be left in hands utterly unable
comprehend its needs?
Il The result of yesterdays contests
demonstrating the great impression mac
: by the Democracy in The critical Stat
gives bright promise of final success
November. The conservative, liber'
loyal, cultured States of the Republic w
e vo.e solid for Tllden and Hendricl
D Reconciliation and Reform.
| N,oforv ic occnrad
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

For the first so years Of the postal ser
vice. down to 1929, the receipts were
SIG, ,Ss9, 900, the expenditures were $685.
24e,oOo; that's, the post Office department
was self-sustaining. Now, the postal
receipts are nearly $3o,ooooOo year, but
there is an annual deficit of about $S,000,.
900, which the people are forced to make
good.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
kArlslII5pabsl. !
PHllAss Z ss(:aina ;EHt1 q 5aaEIssSSa4HSs RaiEsS4S! -

III S1xnAS4asS 4H<AAAA&s~~>S>'
AUGUST II l6e
Trains willleave Wilmington - follow
Philadelphia and fntermsdiate station
e4O.7, $40, 20, $50, 952, OS, 10 - m'
$50. sos, Z 20 . "a, II IA 2 m. 90.
Baltimore and Intermediats Stations Il u
Rsitimore ana Washington u 81, g. 8 q
m. 1851 Is, l q, 5 70. A. ~ P m.
Trains for Delaware Dtv1si0n leave IoI ~
New Castle IL IS, go, . IS. IL Sa m. H. ooo
wyoming and intermediate Stations II S.
Deimsr and Iniermediate Stations l265
cas- q m, 20 p m.
The aOP, NJ. train, ON Monday, Wednes
dav and Saturday, will make close con
nection at DelmaH with train for Ocear
City. %
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 m. SEQ, 630, p m.
Philadelphia and New York; u ~:
Baltimore and Warrington, IL b, % M
For further Information passengers ar
referred to the time tables posted o. tn'
depot. ,,,,,,v ca.
I
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

The last political conundrum is: IL
William A. Wheeler blackmailer. The
affirmative answer will be found in the
proceedings in the case Of the Ogdensburgh
st. Lawrence and Champlain Railroad
Company. s r.'t,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
BELVIDERE DIVISION
AMBOY DIVISION.


FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
$50 m and N, connecting for Long
Branch and Squau.
Accom-. for TIentHp. connecting with EX.
press rains for New York, 80, 8 ard II
q m, u noon, 2, 4 30 and 20 pm.
Accom-. for New York, via Trenton, $50
Way Train for Burlington sop m. Sun.
day Trains . 50 q m. and and O0p m.
Way Train for Bcrdentown, II 30 p n. On
For Kinkora Branch $50 a 10. 2 and 4 80 . m
For Highlstown i, 8 30. NJ, ?, 5 l5 and s 81
For Long Branch and New York 80 m
For Tuckertown 8 80 m and S M.
For Meuford and Al Is a m, 3l5 3 10 and
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 8, and Ill
M. / Is, 5, 6 80 and II 30 p m. FOR M g
Holly, : 80 a III, 3 l5 and 0 p IN.
Sunday Trains for MI. Holly 10 a IN, l :,
and 8 m.
TRAINS RIvETHIRTY-sEsoND AND MAR
KIT s,REErL:-Fron Pittsburg, S.lO, 7.ss
a. m, 7.lO p. m. daily, 7.OO a. M. and 3.3(
p. IN. daily. except Monday. From Erie
and Williamsport. 200 a, m. daily, xaept
Monday, and 9.2, a, m daily, except sun
day. From Buffalo and Niagara Falls
I asy From and ksne i E. aeSoys en wpahou Mon
Elinira, and Williamsport, 72O p.m. daily
except Sunday. From New YORK, II i5
43s, 10 10, 10 IS y. M, l2 o. II IS, $50, 8, 50
735,,75O, 5O, 10 40, aod II 4op: m. On sun
day, IL As, 10 50 a. M, 75o, S6O. 10 40, II a
p. m. From EastOn, Phillipsburg, ant
Iambertville, 10 10 a. m. and IS p. IN
also arrive Remington Depot Sd q. m
ond ass p. m sleeping.car Tickets cal
! be had Ut Broad and Chestnut Streets
and Depot, Thirty-second and Marke
, streets.
The Union Transfer Company will cal
Residences. Re Time cards and full Hts niorma nu
tion can be obtained at the Depots an
Ferry named above, and at the following
3 TICKET ! No. S3S Chestnut Street,
IA IS. X. Cor. Broad 4 Chestnut,
= OFFICES. No. ll6 Market st.
FRANK THoNPsoN, ID. II. noYnJR
0eWS ANHaeers 0sstI PosssN0esAG
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
k
HOTELS.

prime NEW o'
TIMOTHY SEED,
CABBAGE, SPINACH, KALE AND
LETTUCE,
SEEDS FOR FALL PL ANTING,
CANARY, HEMP, RAPE. NAV AND
MILLET SEEDS,
Recleaned and at greatly reduced prices, ~
SMITH & BREEN's.
~ Fouth and shipley 6fa
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER ls. 1879.
FOR PRE6IDENT.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Go.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
HoS. JAMES WILLIAMS.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB..
FOR CORONER.
DAVID c. ROSE.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY sHAkPLEY, Brandywine I'D.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
JAMES w. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN W.R KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN e. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
LANES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges,
FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADUiPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER. New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

I'LL nossh q Is tuii sssssh
4 unaparinsr in the Proes'utloc q tnose
hsu, ifthsy should ever sccsed ~ electF
ing him!
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
nENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

II
ON AND AFrEK September 10Th. 1879
Trains leave Depot. Thirty-second ano
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Rryn Mawr Accom-. 8 80 m and 80 p n
$50, SO, and ii 90 p m. on Sunday. 10 q
Downinstown M = Accom-. IL % m, and 10 q
pm. On Sunday at s 80 a m.
Limited Fast Mail datty, Tvs
Sunday. 72Oan
l'e1Ssa e1oept Sur Sunday. % 7@am
York and Hanover Express, ex-
Ice eePtH Havsn sanaaM Mail, except sunday, % n
York Mail daily. except Sunday, 500 n
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at 8 80 m and runs only TO
| Harrisburg,) 500 N
s Sunday, 1855 n
SUNDAY. " l255pD
exc. except Sunday, 125spm
Sunday. 23Op m
Columbia and York Accom-. except
1snesstssfi soaaasi and York Express ex. ~ : -
sunday,P 530p
Harrisburg Express, except Sunday 5A5 p m
Erie & Buffalo Express, except
| Sunday, D % p M
sunda1. $50 p N
cineinnsti ai Express daily, sl9p n
Pacific Express daily, II S. p
Fast Line for Williamsport, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls, daily (on Saturday runs only
Emigrant M q lHp Express, 1905 m, daily except
2 Monday, for which tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Marke'
street, by 5p m.
1 NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 8 20 80, 7D, So
and 9 and II m, Iimited Express S5 +
n.y. II As, / 40, 80, 8 IS, IS, $50, T. and 81 y
$40 7N, 8 30 O M, 8 As, 7, 735 p m. and |:
night. Mail Train a m. Emigrant Train
s Express for Boston, m and 700 p m
e Sound Line Express IL 05 p m Qeave Cen
tennial Depot 90 p ny for all New Eng
r land points.
=. Express for Baltimore and Washington
Il sand 25 a m, II Is and 40 p IN Lin
= tied Express u l0p m.
Fl Accommodation TOR Trenton, 30 p m.
Il express for Long Branch and Squan, =
am, and 40pm.
e For Fox Chase. s 40 a m. 3, S 40, and s % p n
!. Trains leave Centennial Depot for Ney
York at725 IN, |, 30, 4 45. 80, u. and I u
d IN. On Sunday, 10 a m and m Ac
commodation connecting with EXPIRES
Trains at Germantown junction 10, |
2. and 10 50 a m, Is, g. and $50 p m.
FROM KENSIN9TON DEPOT
i Bustleton, 8 35 a m, IL noon, an" 80 m
in Way Train for Bristol Is p m. For Tacon
Of Trenton, IS and 10 Is m, 2, 05,3 40, 10. u
n and 20 p m. On Sunday 10 m and
pm. 49,.
0 For Centennial Depot, stopping at Cumbel
land street, Cleartield street. FranefOr
le Road, Dummy Crossing, North Penn
~ Junction, Germantown junction, an
:" Ridge Avenue al 6 l5, 40, 80, III, 10 4
lli5am, and l0p m. Returning leav
Centennial Depot at 10, 8 25, 10 81, II 2
IN, 70 noon. 4 50, 70 8 50, " and 6 80 m
IL BELVIDERE DIVISION.
" FRoMTH1RTY-sEcoN oNp ANDMARKET STREET
J! Express for LambsrtVille FlemingtO
ce Phillipsburg, ,Easton, Water Gap, ,Scranto
&C.. II a. m. and i.45 p. m.
ce For Pennington. Hopeweil, &C., II a. m.
y, FROM KENSINGToN DEpoT,-Expre.s 10
~ Trenton, Lambertviile Phillipsburl
~ Easton, Water Cap, scranton, &C., 6
and 10 I5 IA and Is p m.
l. For Lambertville, 3 40 pm. For Belvider
re For Pennington and Hopewell lO15 I
a and Is p M.
For Pennington IS and 10 Is IN, and 81
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18
THIN Il RRALD

IN Noasisa HslALD5 u pubilahs.,,
1elfverod ia the city OF Wilmington and
SSrrounding places for six cents per week,
navable 10 The carriers. Mall subscriptions
SostA0e frse, three dollan per annum IN
O'BY1x1 Baos., Publishers.
No. 500 Shipley Street.
eE 3:i Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

Delaware Day tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

Victory is assured !.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-18

FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY sHAkPLEY, Brandywine I'D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-24

AHgnstss ksouse, Ssnfe at. Harrison Res
err, Proprietor.
COny Hcune. q. 4. G. Il. Ccuy. PrOprfv
fOFa.