davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07

A. III hr::T ~ - ". IT said day - pay the said
delinquent s~st-~lirnt thereon, other viii
COSTS a.: etiv.rt 1-.Ii-: 4ui "xrsIIe"- ~ -,lc.
John u. Ely. Secretary.
t-ar- ~ - t.,.-ll- : mn lefn a.....-.E
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07
Eiitratinn g1d i'm oor'atian of Tcngcliaas nror
tha moral AMI material intsrEsts Of tss country

" grafton gsd aonri atian of Scngcli ans nror
ths moral AMI material interests Of t,s country
Twei:.r-The Pcrublicon party recognizes
with approval tbs slbs' ants a ai vancs recently
made tuea:: tI;c establishment of .c.si r!,hte
for women by tine any IN port ant amendments
effected by Republican Legislatures IL the
law which ccreern the pers"nsi ana property
relations al wives, mothers and " inHs. and
10y tn. -fs01!I.tmcn and election e women to
tie sup r.r.enie ncy of Institutions Of educa-
ton. Ch.E:ty and other public trusts. The
honest dssan,:s 1 ;lis class If "itizHrs for al
dlsIunsi rights and privileges and iuniunifIes
sl Sui be treated win respect al consideration.
Thirts50ih-Th. Constitution Confr-S nrnn
Congress sovcr IL. Tourr over the Territories
NJ ;he Emitted Ssst"s Tor their government, AMI
tn, tEcr'i-.'af this power II "a the night ami
the duty of Congress ~ rrohiht and cr.irrs;s
ia the TtrrIrcrics. that relic of harhsrisIp.
polygAn3y: ard we demand such lcgis,aiicn ~
shall secure this rni and tn. supremacy OF
American Institutions in ali oug Ter. tories
Fourteclth-Tne pledges which the nation
has given - or soldiers and sailors must be
fulfilled. This c-ea. people Will always hold
ta-e vii. pc-iirr. their lives fo- their courtIy's
pres rvatioI IN the kiElest remembrance.
Fistreuth-Te sincerely der-c,s:e al SEC
t:ona! feeling ard tendencies, aud We, there
f9-r, rntc with deep Solijituir that the Demo
cratic party counts rs its ohief nope Of success,
upon the electoral vote Cf united South,
secured through he "a -.s If those who We're
recently aT-ayot aga'rs; the nation. Az in
woke The Games: SIT, Ition OF the country - II,
-rsvc truth that the sacCtss.s tlES achieved
would rsoren sectional s,T.fe anu ,Iai,rgi the
national hg.r Art human rights.
Sixte"G:h-"Hc cl.arge :Le Denorrqt5c party
with being III" saEI" in character and sur.t as
WHEN 1t syEra,h.Z'i with treason; WIKI maxi
ing is control If tire House oi REPRESENTATIVES
The ti.-.uTL ana the Crngr.Unitr 81 H.. nation s.
r'-yD; ',S; N!th rez-S, "lr.. -. an. .aVI.-; III
srs National Capitol the sentiments q; un-c-
.rreLtaat rebellion; with sending Union roi-
d:,rS 10 III" vail and pcomo'lu- Confederate
SOsu. r to y" = ut; with deliberately ~ pos
M :" repUtatr the rligi:trd ia5,A II III" Goy-
rri.uI Mt: with u ing equally false and -n l.
:. ass isis. .'TJrE tE- nus ot i;I-l2cr by IT. ,a.
tIS!u lsiuaI.i -rlu-ut ami uGs;rnctiau u luVes-
LEGATION. vltA proving .te,t tLruU IL the ~ rlo.
OF is asr.ut.nsy in the Lower House Of Con
~ =, utu-ly iucoupctrat to administer -"
'roy, ~. AMI VAN tut cor.!ttTy aa..s
trsI>i,r Il 1-t'y .i..s a.Isy unworthy ,.Cra4nt
@;Et! ...-a-. -
-eva at.s nth -- glra National Adn,jr. .~rr,.ln7
merits ccnIE.'niatIou fer lis honorable work II
Ia El4s,t men: of domestic and FOR ~. atir=
a. t-,tl't 1t Grant rstrgt, lie continued ana
hearty Er;I.Uih - ,Lr A. ri al propin f"r Ms
Ial-io;Isls. and Il. .aI-.,se yes.cy~ N MAJ ana
III lace.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07
OFFICIAL.
DROPOsED AMENDMENT AND
ciFtCIA1..i

cIFtCIA1.
yDROPOS FD AMENDMENT AND
revision VI She Constitution Of the State .!
Nevada, passed AZ tbs seventh session Of the
70 gisiatur-:
Resolved. by tn, Assembly. the Senate con-
curing. That the Constitution of the state OF
Nevada be amended ~ follows:
Amend ScGticn one Of Article X o! the Con
st.tution OF the State of Nevada TO read as
follows:
scctioa l. The fiscal year shall commence
the first day Of December in enc year.
Passed January 10. 1875.
Resolved. by tine Assembly. the Senate con-
curing, That our history, rs State. has taugnt
us the necessity OF revising the Constitution;
we therefore recommend the electors, at the
next election for members of the Legislature, to
vote for or against the calling Of q Convention
FOX the purpose of revising tho Constitution OF
the State st Nevads.
Passed February IL. 1875.
hereby certify tia foregoing to be true cop
les from the original snrsiisd Resslusisns n
file in R:v Office.
Witness my hand and the Crest seed OF
FAL. Estate. August !. 1876.
iM3-lav J. d. MINOR. See'y Of Stats.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07

0.4.tt. l'TAcT h!Ur ALL curry streets,
Car,", City. .......... Nevada
a. Sr"~:ei at'ent!on Esid 10 applications for
United STATES Patients til mining claims; NIr-
gina and cold Hill! town->ite lots: presumption
ana homestead claims, ana he procurcMeut of
rat"I'.S tnr the same. VII prosHrt!te nil con-
ie-trd land AMI tUwD-sIte r1-ts Ire the Unit
Ell states Land Once. over tUur years official
experience. lyl5
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07
Also, Agents for DR.. lie Richnu's
GOLDEN Pills.

For Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions, In.
potency, and all diseases arising from Msstur.
baton and excessive abuses. Price - per
bottle. The genuine GOLDEN B,I.s'M is Put III
only in round bottles. On receipt Of price
these medicines viii ha 81 Ut to all parts of tho
country. by express or mail, securely packt ],
and free from obsrrv tticn. solo Agents, c. 7.
RICHARDS < co, wholesale and retail drug.
gists and chemists, southwest corner OF CLAY
cGClO-Iy "
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07

c.. HaTTgHHiA~. ~isrrr.-~.
= {. I.O&3. Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07
Eos~1:,N MINING tG,!pN>t.

sED -,9;'N MINING fGN!SN>t.
q i.r.:I"u e. lr-h"iYal place & ..'l-slI'.-:..
-, ir.Hy:s,' 0. California. LuvA'I,'r. Wr:k>,
ia-lc r;ztr.ct. nrmShy County. SGT ri Nrv&-
H., -\";ic. : hereby given that nj meeting ui
tn board -: Directors. hold 81: The - DAY Il
Gct,b 7. H.. Al assr-su cIu. NJ. IT FiV'
Cents Per -'tsrc Wa. lIl'd upon tn capital
-tn.E At tie corporation, psyai lie immediately
GI:'tl Stats gold coin. ~ the Secretary. at
thu .l.'r OF tic company. VI. 4iU 9 California
-tIt 81 san Irsi.,I-,'o, California. Any stock
.ron which this Ssii:ent shall r-n4a.T uE-
p !ii on the 9TH iay ui November. lH16, VIII nc
delinquent. and advertised for sale st public
auction; and ualt payne ut i made before
Viii be sold tSDAY. the 2Ist day of
NOVEMBER. 1916, 10 pay The delinquent as
s.ssncnt, together with COSTS Of advertising and
cApsIls..s OF sale. by Order OF the Board CT
Directors.
". STNELTY, Secretary,
Office. So. GI1i California street san Fran
cisco, CaIito-n.a.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07

Fyi CoNrETSS.
TuoyI ts REM.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07

Por Vice T're4;sicnt:
WIliisE.i 4. WI sLEn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07
NORTH CARSON SILVER MN

~ otNA" tis"pN Sfi-N TN W ~ =
~ Ing Company. Location Of principal
place Of business, san Frauc!sr". California.
Iuc.tiCI of works. crnsby County, Nevada.
Notice il her, 10y given. that - meeting II ;he
Board 81 Directors held on the third day Of
tctnber 1876, an as>t s-,nsnt, No D. ui ten O. MS
PER share was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, rayabIc immediately IL United
States gold coin, To the Secretary, al the Office
of the company, No, $40 San -onIe street. san
Francisco. California. Any stock upon which
.his asst .SRl"It shall reni1in UNPAID on the
sixth day Of November. 1876 will be delinquent,
and advertised tor sale at public auction; and
uulass payment Is made before Will I've sold on
MONDAY. the TNENTY-SEVtNTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1910. - pay TIE delinquent AS
se--nent, together ~itn c,ss OF .ivj Rising
and expenses Of sale. By order OF tue Board
Of Directors.
Nm. 4. II. VAN SOkkELEN. Secretary.
CfliCe, No. go Sansune street. Room y, san
Francisco, California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

a.. u. I.EpE ARD.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-07
nMETnGustBEJ DOLLARS REWARD
sNEif An gECURaREE CASE.
DR.. Ie R;cs.aty's
G. o ). DEN HAr, = 4 NJ

u - u - s1 " Is Il E. p a vi
After tn years Of trial N ti.s coa,t has proved
! Itself til" only curative in certain class OF
diseases pronounced by medical Practitioners a
inclrab.r.
syr. L. fsiChaH's Calder, EEa iaan No. !
Cures ChanCrCs. first ard second stages: Sores
on the Legs Or Body, Sore Ears. Eyt5, Nose, etc.
Copper cGioTcd BlotCbes, Syphilitic Cstgirh.
Diseased Scalp, erd all the primary forms of
the discsse known as s. iiiiis. Price, IS Per
bottle, or two for 90,
nr. lie RichRg.'s Golden BIlsan No. =
Cures Tertiary, Mercura, syphilitic Rheuma-
ti~In. Bans in the Bones, Bsck Of the Neck,
liberated Sore Throat, Syphiiit!c Rash, jumps
and Contracted Cores. Stiffness Of he Limbs.
and eradicatrs all diseases from the system,
whether caused by indisrction or abuse Of
n,ercury-lcavinG the blood 'TTe and hcaltbs
Price, S. per bottle, or two for -.
Or. LIE Richau's Golden Spanish
a n1iaote.
For the cure Of GCnorrita. elect, Irritatio
Gravel, and all Urinary or Genital disarranp
IneLts. Price, s. 50 per bottle
DR.. LIE Richa"'s Golden spanish
Injection,
4 wash and Injection fer severe cases Of Con
orrhea, Intiammstoly elect, Strc ures, and all
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price,
81 80 per bottle.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Hlssok osst tho Beam.

It must have struck the whole community
before this that the "Republican" 10 mos,
chaste and elegant in the style that its locals
are written up. Some of them would sot
only in the grammar make Lindsey MUIR
ray turn over in his coffin but cause school
boy to lay by his composition for fear thai
he might some day turn out to be the same
thing. Both for execrsble composition, bad
grammar and silly thought recommend us
to the man who gets up the brilliant scin,i-
lations of the columns of this paper. Be-
cause gentleman happens to bs passing st
the time fight takes place, the "Republi.
can" would lead the public to believe thar
be Is q participant. Besides this We would
advise the gentleman who makes up the
fine local compositions of that paper to
pluck the beam out of his own eye, for his
party never has parade that Is not at.
tended with moro or less boisterous con.
duct.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Rsyt t0jesss Des.vSess.

Services in Trinity Chapel tomorrow
msrning st half past six O'Clock, commu-
nion service. Full services at half past ten
O'Clock, evening service at half past seven
O'Clock. Offerings 1t each service for mis-
sions in Delaware.
West Presbyterian Church. Preaching
Tomorrow at 1014 =. m. and ~ D. N. by
the pastor, Rev. j. q. Potts. Subjects: for
the morning, "The Savior on the Mount"
for the evening, ''The Christ of the Artists"
the fifth sermon on Centennial topics.
First Presbyterian Church, Market st.
above Ninth. Rev. T. D. DuVal, pastor.
1Oh q. m. "The Autumn Leaf" ~, con.
tinuing subject of fChrist and his salvation
coffee Of John the Baptist" Sabbath
school At 2 p. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting att p. m. Welcome eli.
Centennial Topics. The subject for DR..
OTIS next summon on Centenrisl Topics
will be "The Christs Of the Artists" and
the lesson will be taken from certain pict.
urss in Memorial Hall Of the Madonna and
i, he child, and Of Jesus 10 the Naxarine and
the Man Of Sorrows. The sermon will be
preached next Sabbath evening.
To morrow morning the Rev. J. +.
Mowbray will preach q special sermon to
The order Of Uuited American Mechanics,
1t Madley Chapel.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Asia,tc SuperstitiOns.

FRO II lDe raj MAIL 0aZeCCe.
A correspond mt of the Times communi-
"a es komr curious fac,s ty way of parallel
% the absurd belief which has lately seized
the natives of Diuapore, Patna and the
II ighbortood, 70 the Effect that 1.-THE British
soldiers have orders TO decapitate all nstives
'nund abroad after sunset or In secluded
places, the heads being deposited in the
Masonic lodges, so that by their means
intelligence may be gained of political in
rigurs"
In Illustration of the common tendency of
I'll Asiatic people to these childish euper-
titions, the writer relates that when gas
vas IN roducel some years ago into the city
If Batavia. the natives got the idea into
,eir heads that undrr each gas-meter two
barrels full Of chtldreA's eyes were 10 be
ou', o sort Of ghost called "choelik,"
going abroad at night and scooping them
out of the children's heads; and the I'M
preston was so general that, like the ma
ives o. Palma and Dinapore the Malsys of
Batavia W ,uld not leave their homes after
dark. The Du'ch authorities at last lost
their patience with this folly, which "really
seized the immense native population of
Batavia like mania. and severely punished
on. or two of the natives who ought to
have known better, ana p0ss1oly dld, ana
after this the nuisance abated." The writer
adds that the universal name for the Ma
sonic lodges among the Ma!ays is "Roema
Seten," or "devil's-houses."
Both these incidents are curiously illus
trative of the unexpected difficulties which
may spriug up In The government of fignoraut
Asiaic populations by European rulers; and
H. would be worth while 10 apply the ra-
r..v H. nj -
stitons with the view, II possible, of die
covering their origin. The gasometer
myth, indeed, seems 10 defy explanation by
this methed; but We are not sure that the
Patua superstition has not arisen out Of our
unguarded English habit of selfdeprecia-
,ion. May not the natives, perhaps, have
overheard some discontented Anglo. Indian
declaring that 1--WE want heads. in our intel
ligence department" and have in their
simplicity given this hideous Interpretation
to the complain.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Minor Locals.

The jury In the Philadelphia "Times."
libel suit was still out last evening.
The colored people must feel little
10 this city 10 named after . man who
robbed the Freedmen's Saving Bank of it,
all.
On next Tuesday evening . grand rally
will be held BY the Democrats at the corner
If Sixth and King streets. The meeting
will he addressed by Hon G. Grubb, Col.
John o Bvrne and Samuel Tow nsend
II Levi wants TO Seep on the good side Of
nis colored brother he muStlet him parade
in blue shirs when he wsn s'o,sud not dis
rimina'e brtween he and the white bro'her.
But it APPEARS that la'ely the black and the
White has mol nern mixing 90 we'll In the
Republican parry OF Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Notes from the Oe,aten nial,

Seventy cases were treated ut the Medical
Department Thursday.
The poultry show opened at the Centen-
nial yesterday. About 500 birds have been
entered.
122,26S cash admissions were reported BY
the Department of Admissions for Thurs-
day. 482 of the number were at half-fee.
The display Of autumpal fruits In Agri.
cultural Hall continues to attract the atten-
tion of all visitors while atfording study
for the veteran pomologist.
Patrick O'Conner of Scranton, Pa, fell In
with those he thought we're friends on
Wednesday night, but they afterwards turn
ed out to be Philistines and gave him
beating and took his watch and chain.
The citizens of Vermont In attendance at
the Exhibition held meeting at the Yer
mont State building, Thursday, and agreed
to celebrate yesterday as Vermont Day. On
account of the inability Of Governor Fair
banks to leave home Ex-Governor John B.
Page held reception at the building at ten
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Up to this date over q, 900 dishes of fruit
have been displayed. The Nova Scotia
collection embraces 100 varieties, displayed
upon $50 dishes, each specimen = model of
perfection in shape and coloriug. The dis
play from Maine, Oregon and California
are alike creditable and show the advances
pomology has made In these far of sections.
Quite stir was created in the Exhibition
Thursday, by the appearance of Mr.. A. J.
Weidener's family carriage containing MRS.
W., Mrs. DR.. E. L. Magoon, Vice-President
of the Baptist Home for Aged Women, and
Mrs. Margaret Ksyle, an inmate Of that iu.
stnution, who II she lives until the 16'h Of
November will have completed her l04th
year. =.
After taking lunch at the New England
kitchen, the party drove to the Ohio build
ing, where Mrs. Ksyle was Introduced to
Governor Hayes. He remarked that be
was happy to meet her, and telt honored BY
her presence. She replied, she hoped he
would make q good President. To which
the Governor answered, ! hope whoever 10
elected will serve the people faithfully.
Thirty.fve trains, or S54 cars, with & ,00C
passengers, arrived At the Centennial and
West Philadelphia Depots of the Penn's
R. R., on Wednesday evening, while Thurs.
day morning thirteen trains, Including
two specials, were run to the en'ennis
over the Bound Brook road. Three through
trains from Canada and the Lehigh Valley
arrived during the day, and also 1000 pas
sengers BY local tssins on the North 4suu'a
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Psnnsylvamta Peace Soctetv.

The first decade meeting of the Pennsyl.
vania Peace Society commenced in the Mer.
chantile Library Hail, Philadelphia, on
Thursday. Mr.. Alfred Il. Love, the Vice
President of the society, presiding In the
absence Of Mrs. LucreLia Mott, Its Presi
dent, who was detained ut home on account
of illness.
The Committee on Convictions reported
at some length. Twenty-Five new Pace
Societies have been organized, and man,
important arbitrations, among them ths
IF Geneva, have been successfully con
Quoted during the existence OF the Socie,y
Associations Tor the codifca,ion of inter
national law have been founded; the stau,l-
ing army Of this country has b+en reduced,
and other evidences of peace have prt sen'ed
themselves. The martial training OF children
In schools or asylums, or At home by per-
mitting them to have such playthings as sua
gest war WAS opposed; capital punishmrn
was discounteDauced, and The opinion ex
pressed that If President Grants polio,
toward the Indians was so religiously al
hered to as was the peace policy of William
Penn there would be an end 10 trouble viii
he savages. The Turkish atroci les wer
at, ributed TO centuries of depraved military
life, aud the unhappy condition of u,
Carolina and other southern States was Al
ributed to tie system of slavery and tn.
attempt to perpetuste 1t by force of arus
Until the civil power is held by both Norh
and South to be superior to military power,
outrage apd disturb ,nce will be frequent
The paper was accepted.
In the evening session the following Off
GERS were elected:
President-Lucretia Mott.
Vice residents-Alfred Fl. Love, Rachel
W. M. Townsend, Edwin q. Coates, Mat
tbiss Shoemaker, Edward M. Davis.
S-cretartes-Lydia A. schofeld, Henry T
Child, M. D.
Treasurer-T. Ellwood Chapman.
Executive Committee-Mary Beans, Thos.
E. Long shore, Ellen NJ. Child, Sarah T
Rogers, N. D., Mary s Thorn, Sarah Ely,
G. W. Dixon, Mary Scarlet Dixon, NJ. D.,
Sarah Carver, A.Mary Wise John NJ Spear,
William B. Tyler, Isaac Mendenhall, Caro-.
line q. Spear, Dinah Mendenhall, Lydia
Price, Elias H. Corson, Sxllie M. Holcomb,
Ellen H. Evans, Charles Adams, Florence
N. Adams, VIM. Lloyd.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Valuable Dogs.

JFTom tue C1uCluuAtA SthT
According to one of the Oldest dog fanciers
In New York, the rarest and most valuable
dogs In that city are full-bloodhounds and
bull dogs. Deerhounds-thin,l loag, rough
haired dogs-are also scarce, and are worth
when full grown from $40 to $50, grey.
hounds from SIS to $25. German beagles
from $l5to $40. Italian greyhoubds, which
were the first pet dogs ladies had in this
country, were at one time worth as high ss
$40 apiece, but BOW, having gone out of
fashion, sell for much less. At present the
greatest demsod 10 for Gordon setters, .
breed Of dogs which comes from the ken
nels Of the Duke Of Gordon, N Scotland,
and when Of proper color-pure black and
tsn-bring from 500 to $500. Next to
them come the red Irish settlers, which sell
for $50 apiece, and the English orange and
white, which are quoted somewhat cheaper.
SpAuiels are not 90 fashionable as settlers,
and sell at lower figure.
The Climber, or lane spaniels, sell from
$25 to $50 apiece. Cocker spaniels some
time. bring as high a. s60, and King Charles
spauiels as high as $500. Pointers are not
favorites in this country, for forests are too
thich tor them and the brush tears their
skin., which are not created 20 heavily -
the settlers or cockers. The douole- nosed
or Spanish pointers are worth Ill the way
up 10 $500 apiece. Besides the game dogs
siberi.u hloodhounds, Pomerantsn wolf
dogs, and Dane dogs are sold 10 Nea York.
Que OF The latter, thirty four inches high,
was recently disposed Of Tor $3.50. St. Ber-
pard dogs arr quoted at from $3.50 to $500
apiece, and bull terriers, for dgh'ing pur-
poses, a. &20O Fox terriers and Daniel
Diptiont terriers bring from $40 to Gas
spiecs. Skye tarrisre, black. snd-tan vr-
Siosa and Cpglish plagA An s0 ln61oR ao4Aa
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Accident,

At the corner of Front and West streets,
as the several fire companies were respond.
ing to the alarm Of fire last evening, the
hook and ladder ofthe Washington 8. F. E.
aud Il. and L. Co. waa run into by the
Reltsnce steamer, and the horses were
injured to such an extent, that cne Of them
viii not be fit for use for several weeks.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
zrSstsy OAsrch Sunday SeAools.

1Ts"ssy OSNson OV"00V 0oN00U.
The old Swsdes school, Seventh and
Church streets, Is held in the church on
Sunday afternoons At 215 o'clock. Public
catechising in the church on the afternoon
of the second Sunday in the month 1T 81
o'clock. Trinity School, Fifth and King
streets, is held in the Chapel School Room
on Sunday mornings at 9 O'Clock. Public
catechising in the chapel on the afternoon
of the fourth Sunday In the month st 8H
o'clock. These schools are under the i'm
mediate care of their respective pastors, a.
sisted by competent teachers.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
The Rally at the Black Horse.

Preparations are being pushed to make
the Democratic rally at the Black Horse on
next Saturday night, one OF the greatest
that has been known in Wilmington during
this campaign. The one held there four
wears ago has not been forgotten, and every
effort will be made TO secure as great success
for the one of next Saturday night at tho
same place
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28

)EM0CRATlC MAS, MEETING
Will be held at
rs HOTEL. BRANDYWINE BANKS.
Christiana Hundred,
,nAh' c,c'acL' n Novemner tha ane, "a. 1876 al IN
ne meeting will be addressed by
oAdE GRAY, Esq, Of New Castle,
HENRY CLAY TURNER, Esq,
n HARRY S1ARPLEY. r 70
so wilmington campaign Clubs will be
'nC and participate in a grand tor ch.
" ord r '~ 0'
ct1S.7t COUNTY Rx. Gum
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
Death of a Horse,

Mr.. William Rotthouse, who lives on the
Concord pike, within three miles of Will
mington, had one Of his horses drop dead
Thursday while hauling ornamental trees
from West Chester to the residence Of Mr..
Taylor Cause. The cause of the death 10
unknown.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28

ALLY! BOYS! RALLY!
DEMoCR ATTIC MASS MEETING
7 oe held in tho viilsge Of
STANTON,
Mill Creek Hundred,
MoNDAY, Oct. aOth, vt Z O'Clock P, NJ.
~ meeting will he addressed by
az LORE, Esq.
1oAN OkYkNE, Esq,
QENL WIN REYNOLDS.
DIR SW1THIN CHANDLER.
And Others.
IN IN ,tilc;a ttilmlca Cornet Band Of Newport will
oua onu.a,endanco. Come oas, come all.
|cIS; DSs;Mg.ocR ATTIC EXECUTIVE ~OM,
os Nil creek Hundrsd,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28

Best and biggest lunch in town Charley
sets up at No. 8. W. Fifth street. II the
man who took my hat At Stoekle's on Thurs
day night will re- urn the same TO ChAndler's
be can have the old one in return and q
good lunch.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-28
VIM IL McMwl,sn Poor.

II would b- a IN alter Of Information TO q
gr at manv to know ow It is that Harry
NcMulIrn has hern poor oil his life, and
has had Offices In bis time that have paid
we'll