davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

CHINESE CooKERY.-Americans who
dine with Chinese are surprised at the
perfection 10 which they have carried
their cooking, During recent Chi
nose banquet at San Francisco an
orange was laid at the plate of each
guest. The orange itself seemed like
any other orange, but on being cut
open was found TO contain within the
rind five kinds of delicate jelIics. Que
was Ut first puzzled. TO explain how the
jcllies got in, and, giving up that train
of reflection, was in worse quandary
10 know how the pulpy part Of the
orange got out Colorcd eggs were
also served, in the inside Of which were
found nuts, jeilics, meats and contoc-
tionery. When one Of thc>Americans
present asked the interpreter to cx-
plain this lcgcrdemain Of cookery, he
expanded bis mouth in a hearty laugh
and shook his head and snid, "Mclican
man heap smart why he not findce
outS" N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1875

:
1906. Tries to burn piece OF hard
coal from Philadelphia q failure.
1907. Sees q boat go by steam on
the Hudson. ~ i'''0' 'r'
1915. Holds o little convention ut
Hartford, but doesn't propose to dis.
solve the Union. Buys ono Of Terry's
patent shelf clocks," for $50, and rcgu-
iates bis watch by 1t. ~, VIZ
1917. Sets up o stove In the meeting
house and builds q fire init on Sunday I;
an innovation which was stoutly re-
sisted by many. 'nil ~ y. "'
1918. Begins to run a steamboat on
Long Island Sound, and takes passage
on II to New York after making his
will. .'''''
n 1919. Grown bolder, he crosses the
Atlantic in n steamship.
1922. Lights gas in Boston (but
doesn't light Boston with gas till 1929.
At last learns how to make hard coal
burn, and sets q gratc in his parlor.
Buys a steel pen Zone Of Gillott's, sold
"a eoq 49,. ,.rcss\ i Hoe hio ava,.v dav
=. , zoo poa sru.I,, 49,. as .,s,na n' wy ''
1925. About this time, puts per-
cussion lock on his old musket.
1896. Buys his wife pair of queer
81 on" t;s vu a., , salsa coIior T,.;ss q N aex.
un on,; n,' msn,oin ni % ro;lroad % bv horse. mower
aoS Tas,osh;s s,st ,oma,oFdouht.
10 % u % .",d ,hat !, IL nnsssh,onoh,e
30 nsy ssScd h;mso,s n . with with his Ln;Ss and hnys
N H.. . ST. e.. -. aaoaa,an.
'",os ,oaa , pnhs ~, - Sso S.;o,;on ,n.,ch ,hor
..i,oJ % . agnn;f.rs md af,orwards
Tooa Iva 49, Th.ors awsw ,ho old
,;nJou 49, ~ rv.o n,;,h =. S;n, and s,eaI
yn Ioak ,nvon,s m ~ ~ - navolrar I and se,s
ioo'' .son.s ,; .L0 NV u, ".,s ,,,;,h M !, go as
aoou. = .". oupp,ns T'., M "ou .a,d Nv ,on h", ~
= Pea.0,.nsH' s.s III I've so,e psn, III, III,
snV' ,e. pa, rnu sovI ouo Ia;Sa'
% D''' '''' 'A'o' '"' 'S'
on ,o,,
1901, ue.s u Pah,c' aha ou. @e"'"
a',vp 1910 'iSs so use ~ , sS;on os
oSo nuop" WY ne" ,ason as ~ 80, =, ~
ung h's 's'.er !. snvo,ops n, ias,o,' aa,,o,,
waara wn,un ,ot"r, aDv. "o' '''''y p''' =" '''''
J s so,n S;,. .nd
isio, sits ior or ms aaguerreo.ypc, r. \ anu
geu P'I,ur. isariu,y ~, y NV myruv We ~,
u Inauo, m nee,,s ! .D,om n,,sn Ala .d I'd
canpucnv anu ouiusnsn ,';a,' a
continues inc process ior years, WIZ! WIN
Jnangs y ganJ a. sno ao.so asJns ',s,;..r
aown W anu '"''u''s no'AP'o''''
N'r0scne: ,osa .,,.,. ,ho
- ioif .oia osnus n,' ni'' "'ossas' y '"'
'Vvv ,e,y .pu,osiIpn .,.;. -.
hof' Dp ; n;s WY VIZ = ho, s."ns snns n 90,
n,nui I'M, ~ , sn va taI nVPu 'n' 10 h;s sv sh;r,
~ WI A.oP Wy va'.yns y" r,o c.o s ~ 10
nSsns NJ IsVo'o "u''''' 'o' '"'
oP osn p o 49, "a ho ho,o,
i1po' ,iI pn' NJ ~ ooi' anu W 'o'''
W se oso ys re,ah..,oa an .sa ,.,,;,n ., ,ho
ooaeD oD', cobla do and ssnds .a = S;apaly mes. @
VVeaa '1o Iu pu,, 9"Ns nep a,. .. ns
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

ISFLExiBLE.-Ycs, 'infexible integ.
rity" is good. The colored citizens OF
Iowa are in favor of third term.
They held convention in Oslsaloosa
on Tuesday, and adopted the following
resolution; aWo believe that the
modest patriotism, the earnest purpose,
sound Judgment practical wisdom, in
corrigiblc integrity, and ilustrious
services of President Grant have en-
deared him TO the hearts Of the Amer.
lean people, and that his reelection
will be a great national blessing. We
will ever hold sacred in our memory
the name Of Gen. U. $. Grant for bis
devotion 10 freedom and inncxiblc in
tcgrity In netting out exact justice to
all men, irrespective Of race, color, or
condition"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

FOR THE PUNISHMENT or CRUELTY II
ANIMALS IN THIS COMMONWEALTH.


ANIMALS IN THIS COMMONWEALTH.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
in general assembly met, and it is here
by enacted by the authority Of the
same. That any person who shall,
within this Commonwealth, wantoRly
or cruelty illtreat, overload, beat, or
otherwise abuse any animal, whether
belonging to himself or otherwise, or
shall keep or use or in any way be
connected with or interested in the
management of, or shall receive money
for the admission of any person to any
place kept or used for the purpose of
fighting or baitiug any bull, bear, dog,
cock, or other creature, and evory per
son who shall encourage, aid or assist
therein, or who shall permit or suffer
any place TO be so kept or used, shall
bo deemed guilty Of misdcmcanor,
and on being convicted thereof before
any alderman or magistrate, for the
first offence in sum not less than ten
dollars. nor more than twenty dollars,
and for the second and every subse-
qnent offence, in n sum not less than
twenty nor exceeding fifty dollars.
[*Scc Amendatory Act below And
If said fine or penalty, and the cost OF
proceedings be not paid, then said alder.
man or magistrate shallscom said
offender to the county prison, thoro TO
remain until discharged by due course
Of law. Prorided, That when the fine
imposed exceeds the sum of ten dollars,
the party complained against, may APP
peal from the decision of the said alder.
man or magistrate % the Court ofQuar-
ter Sessions, upon his entering bail in
the nature Of recognizancc, in the
usual manner, for his appearance at
said Court when the offence shall be
prosecuted, IN the same manner MS is
now directed by law in other cases Of
misdcmcanor.
SEC. 2. If in lieu Of deciding the
cause, such alderman or magistrate
shall bind over or commit such persons
to appear at the Court OF Quarter Ses-
sions, or If such person shall appear MS
aforesaid, or upon such misdemeanor
be shall be sentenced TO pay fine not
exceeding two hundred dollars, paya-
bio as aforesaid, or undergo an impris-
onmcnt not exceeding one year or both,
nj the discretion of the Court.
Sac. 3, II any person shall be ar
rested for carrying or allowing TO be
carried In OF upon any cart or other
vehicle whatsoever, any creature in a
cruel or inhuman manner, the person
taking him in custody may take charge
Of such vehicle and its contents, and
deposit the same in some safe place Of
custody, and any necessary expenses
which may be incurred for taking
charge Of and keeping the same, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS,
I62O-la1b.

The following clever production, the
authorship of which is unknown to us,
ia well worth publishing:
1920. Lands on Plymouth Rock and
sets up for himself ii0
1921. Keeps Thanksgiving--in no
danger of overeating.
1929. Builds a meeting.house.
1923. Proclaims fast day.
1923. Puts down May pole at Mer-
nv Mount as q rebuke to vain recrea-
tions. o'4
1886. Is crowded for accommoda-
tons. and stakes out q new farm at
Connecticut. faG ~
1887. Makes war on the Antinomi-
ans and the Pequot Indians--and
whips both. Huf
l638. Starts a COLLEGE. .a.si.1 I'd
1910. Sets up printing press.
l643. Goes into q confcderacy---the
first Colonial Congress. aoaq1
l648. LAYS down the Cambridge
platform. Hangs q witch. u
l649. Sets his face against tho un-
christian custom o. wearing long hair,
"a thing uncivil and uncomely." VI.
1861. Is rebdked for " intolerable ex-
cess and bravery of apparel, !" and Is
forbidden TO wear gold and silver lace
and other such gew.gaws. o i.ra td
1862. Coins Pine Treo shillings--and
makes the business profitable. 1mf 4
1868. Prints Bible for the Indians.
1850. Buys a ohang-up" clock and
occasionally carries silver watch that
helps him guess the time Of day. About
this period learns to use French forks
at the table q new fashion. su ll
1892. Is scared by witches again, at
Salem but gets the better of them.
1901. Pounds another college, which,
after a while, settles down at New
Haven. rs o.alffI T4adt day'
l7O4. Prints his first newspaper, in
Boston. gl r ri t.lIa
1905. Tastes coffsee, az luxury, and
at his own table. lN b. - $50
1908. Constructs another PLATFORM
this time at Saybrook. $50
l710. Begins to sip tea--very spar.
ingly. 1t does not come into family
use Till five and twenty years later.
I'LL. Puts a letter into the post.
Office. On ga0IIU1 jll1a .'r
1920. Eats a potato--and takes one
home TO plant in his garden as q curl
osity. 20 li1-1,
l721. Is innoculated for the small
pox---not without grave rcmonstrance
from his conservative neighbors. Be-
gins to sing by note, on Sundays, therc-
by encountering much opposition and
opening ten years quarrel.
l74O. Manufactures tin-warc, and
starts the first tin.peddler on his travels.
l742. Sees Faneuil Hall bhilt. The
cradle of Liberty is ready to be rocked.
i745. Builds an organ /; but does not
yet permit it TO be played in the meet
ing.house. ie.rnl
ss ssy. Sasls II. S 9sssss %assssss s
what we will do with 40 MANY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
CIR UELTI TO ANIuALS.

Philanthropists and legislative bodies
have lent their aid to protect the poor
brutcs who serve mankind and yet
cannot speak for themselves. A hu-
man being CAN speak for himself and
if abused the law gives him ample re-
dress. There is law, however, on
this subject, and we give il in the hope
that all good citizens will aid in en-
tn,.,;,,a, IL .nn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
MITCHELL WAGONS.
The Best is the Cheapest !

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
Mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best Manufactured, and which he will sell at the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
ell descriptions Of wagons--largeand small, wide
and marrow track. Call and sec them.
aprs'74 THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
TOHN A. STADLER.

- BAKER, Market St., clesr6eld, Pa.
Fresh Bread, Rusk, Rolls. Pies and Cakes
on hand or made to order. A general assortment
Of Confsetionsries, Fruits and Nuts in stock
lee Cream and Oysters In season. Saloon nearly
opposite the Postonhce. Prices moderate.
March fh-'Tb
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
Livery Stable.

TNHE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
Il lie that he Is now fully prepare TO aecomno-
date all in the way Of furnishing n-.ses, Buggies
saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable tsrns. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GRO. W. GEABHART.
ciearhsld. Feb. 4, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
r IMEi LIME!
BeIIefonte Mood-Burned Lime,

for plssteripg purposes, by the large or small
quantity. Can be found for the present at Pis'i
new building, on Market street.
oct1-tf L. X. MCCULLOUGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30

General HARRY HETH, we learn. will leave
for Philadelphia to-day or tomorrow. He
will command the q Centennial Legion in
the grand patriotic pageant there on the
4th OF July. No filter man than. Genera!
KsTu could have been called to the posi-
ton. A distinguished soldier and'a noble
Virginia gentleman, he has high and liberal
views OF the situation as to sections, and he
has no hesitation in avowing them. He
was brave rs the bravest and true as the
trucst in the Confederate cause. He is now
a representative Democrat in his regard for
the whole country as his country, in bis
reverence for the 4th Of July as the day OF
days in our political calendar, and in his
warm wishes to win back on both sides the
friendship and fraternity Of the past.
HARRY HETH has an army Of fast friends
in Old Virginia, and commanding the
''Centennial Legion" he will have the
hearts Of our people with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30

4 SOMEWHAT QUEER Casa WIFE AS A
WITNEss.--In the case OF Charles Markard,
acquitted in the Criminal Court yesterday OF
indecent assault on Wilhelmina Schick, a
young girl, the wife of Markard was allowed
by the court to testify for her husband, an
important change in what has hitherto been
regarded to be the law. Mr.. Knott, States
attorney, objected. The counselfo for the de-
fence, Mr.. We'll, contenGed that the husband
and wife were one person in law, and If the
husband could testify for himself the wife
could also testify for him. 1t vas found on
examining the act Of 1876 allowing an in
dicted person to testify in his own case that
it expressly repealed section Sd OF the act
OF 1866, which prohibited husband and wife
from teStifying for or against each other, or
an indicted person from testifying for him
self. II is supposed it was only intended TO
repeal the clause prohibiting indicted per-
sons from testifying for themselves, but by
inadvertance in the framing OF the act OF
1876 the whole Of section Sd of the act OF
1866 was repealed, As stated: Judge Brown
allowed the wife to testify for her husband
Baltimore Sun, yesterday. -:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30

The races at Point Breeze, Philadelphia,
closed Wednesday. The consolidation
purse, one and quarter miles, was won by
Burgoo in 2:l54, beating Durango, Virgin
ius, aud four others; the ,three-mile heats
by Chesapeake, beating Kildare, Nelligan,
and Shylock in 5:4l3 and 5:524, Shylock
distanced in the first and Kildare in the se-
cond beat, the latter for, foul riding. The
second heat was closely contested. The
match between Durango and Gath was de-
clared off. The steeple chase, one and
three quarter miles, was won by Coronet,
Bullet having fallen aud Stanford bolted.s !.
III New I DIRK circular has been issued
by the fire commissioner announcing that
every man connected with the department
who can perform duty on the Sd and 18th OF
July VIII be expected TO be ut his post, and
no excuse will be allowed save in case Of
sicknessor some other urgent emergency.
Extra engines and trucks are fosbe placed in
localities where the greatest dan ger u.s. ppre-
henled, principally around Union Square
and along Broadway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30
ryendrio,,s for vice-President.

II it be possible for the nomination OF
Governor TiLDEN for the presidency to be
made even stronger than in itself 1t is, tie
nomination OF Governor HESDEICKs for the
yice-presidency has filled the full measure OF
that possibility.
The Democratic ticket, as it stands, is IN
vulnerable and invincible. TrLpEN towers,
like colossal figure, so far abovefhe head
OF his competitor for the presidency that II
makes little Mr.. HAYES look even smaller
than he is: and HENDRIcKs, every inch a
statesman, too, is himself a giant by a gianS's
side.
When it was stated few days ago that
Governor HENDRICKS w"lld not accept Tee
second place OF the ticket, If offered TO nm,
we did not believe it. We had too high an
opinion Of the sagacity, the patriotism, ana
the party iealty Of the man, to give credence
for a moment % the r,unor that any such
selfish attitude would be assumed by him.
HENDRICKS is among the greatest OF the
great men OF the country. He is power
in the West. He has hosts OF ardent ad-
mirers in all sections OF the Union; ana
with such n name and fame as his supple
menting the claims OF the Great Reformer,
it is treason to truth and the party TO en-
tertain doubt or q fear for the Democratic
ticket in November. 1t is the strongest
ticket that could possibly have been found,
even il the Convention had spent week in
framing it.
t1,a
Tu.DEN, HENDRICKS, and Reform Is the
slogan from st. Louis. The country mas
caught the cry, and it is cchoing through
the land like the voice OF victory in adj
vance.
The darkness OF the night begins to break
beneath the stars in the skies. The day OF
delrerance for the country is not far in the
future. The idcS of November will witness
once more splendid triumph for the glo-
rious old Democratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30

The German Minister at Washington cha
racterizes as utterly false the reports re-
Gently published in London that the Gesr
man Government was dissatisfied with the
conduct Of the German Centennial commits
sioners, and that they would be removed.
Z John A. Jordan, the colored custodian OF
closets at the Boston and Albany railroad
depot, Boston, who has been under snspi-
cion Of numbering an unknown i man who
was found in the closets last Thursday, has
confessed the. murder, butts. iay sit was ihsslf-
defence. .4fstats ~ ast1
a fire sat Hunters Posnt, L. I.,iAY ednes-
day, destroyed III. w. Johnsss roofing fac.
tory; also, Bridges's hammer factory emo
niactina-shop; Newbandt 's. terry, anS
Long Island city pottery. Loss, hbont 80,
| DOC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30
DEATHS.

/.
Died, on the 10Th Of Junc. 1919. Hrr,r 49,.
Err. IN the fortg-sixth yearof his age SiEY-
His funeral will take place ON THIS fr,,d.,
Ehtt,M MN June 30. lS76 from ST. Johns church On
fnth street. Friends OF the family and OF Te ~
haetzger are respectfully requested to attend.
Died. at her residence, on Church Hill. Jim. oo.,
Mrs ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, n,.m ssse ~ SSy ~.
Third PRESBYTERIAN church. - 1ne
byers sbernae. T gass ss yh5a Pre-
~, at 10 o'clock. Members Of tie congregation and
friends OF the family are invited to attend.
Died, OF cholera-infantum, on "wednesday Nth,
BETH n9sns :. daaabs s O'clock h!RTaA ELM
aged 1--WE months and five days. 5i.1E = ''
Cease here longer to detsin me
Fondest mother, drowned in woe.
Morn advances, let me CO.
New my cries shall cease to grleye thee.
Now my trembling heart shalt rest:
Kinder arms than thine receive me,
Softer pillow than thy breast. rqsa.
Her funeral viii take place at her fathers real
dence, on MechaEicsvilIe turnpike, near Ven,hic
street, THIS friday MORNING at O oclocf rhe
friends and aequantances OF the family are Invited
!. .Tarhoro' q. CT seutherner and Enquirer win
please copy. y
Died, Thursday, jane goth, at o'clock, a, hi. "a.
rent resiience' uMisntByseyent between and
son Of Edward C. and Jane E. Atkins: aged on. ys,,
six months and eighteen days ''A'
Thi,. lovely bud, so young and fair
- as. Called hence by early doom,
just came &c show how swee. flower
$500. In Paradise could bloom. 80
His funeral win take place from Leigl-s;reet Bar
tist church THIS friday EVENING at o'clocI
Friends and acquantsnces OF the family are In yt,J
to attend.
Died, IN Manchester, June 29th, at seven minutes
after O'clock A. 81, MINEEY CARDELrt twin
child Of John G. and Mary F, Mitchle: sgcI rhrrr
months and nineteen days.
Darling Minney, theu hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's Col who hath bercft IA
lie can ali our sorrows heal.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her parents, on Fourteenth street near Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad, THIS AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance respectfully In
yitcd TO attend without further notice.
Norfolk and Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30

A Further Word About the Platform.
We have given the St. Louis platform an
other and more critical reading, and we are
even more pleased With it, If possible, than
at first.
The great salient feature of reform stands
out so boldly and SO clearly i'll relief, that
the whole country must recognize it as the
main issue on which the battle Is to be
fought. The declaration of fcalty to the
Constitution and to the permanency OF the
Union has a manlineSs, 4 candor, and cou-
rare about it that cannot fail to impress the
popular mind with confidence in the
renllinencsS OF the Sou.hs proicsScd
sincerity of submission to the irrcvo-
cable results OF the war. As to "the scpa-
ration OF Church and State for the sake
alike OF civil and religious frcedom,' "the
equality OF all citizens before Just laws Oh
their own enactment" ''the faithful cdu-
cation OF the rising generation,' it Is SO
beautifully, delcately, and deity done that
it would be impossible to excel 1t. Ire
charge OF financial imbecility is braVeiy
brough: against the party in power, and 1t
isfully fortified with facts that no argument
can answer. In the demand for the repeal
OF the resumption clause OF the act
of 1879, there is an exhibition
of ingenious ingenuity that covers the whole
ground with paragraph, and rcconciles all
conflicting opinions in the party on the dam
gerous currency question. The indictment
Of tho proocut tariff is vigorous. trenchant,
and seriously damaging to the party thus
forced into defence OF it, The statement
Of the difference in Federal taxation between
the beginning and the end of II period OF ten
wears must startlc the minds OF men unfa-
miliar with the fact. The Chinese question
is grapped without gloves, frankly and fear
lessly, and all the Pacific States will welcome
and warmly applaud these utterances OF the
party on point that touches them so vitality.
In reference to the public schools, the Radi-
cal riders Of the hobbling hobby they would
make of it are utterly endorsed, confounded,
and put to shame, il there is any shame in
them.
Take it "for all in all " this platform pro.
mulgated by the Democratic Convention ut
Sr. Louis is in many respects above and be-
You'd any platform OF any party we have
ever had in the annals OF American politics.
1t embraces all the great interests OF the
whole country. 1t diScusses-and discusses
boldly-every question that can be legiti-
mately made an issue in the canvass. 1t Is
brilliantly aggressive, attacking the ADMIN
istration and the Administration party with
avigor and spirit showing that the hosts Of
the Democracy mean to make no fight be-
hind walls, but to march upon the enemy in
his entrenchments and drive him from his
strongholds. ....,..
The style of the platform, the grace and
symmetry OF the structure, as well as the so
lidity OF the material, attests that none but
master hands had any agency in it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30
EXCURSIONS.
E-ASs 1kSStO.NDs
ITO! FOR CURL'S NECK.

IL
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, No. Al, ]. o. Il. b.,
will give their third annual
EXCURSION AND PICNIC TO CURL'S. NECK
JULY 4, 1876,
leaving the New York steamship anding At Rockets.
Having chartered the fine barge Green Bush am
fast tug o. A. Arnold, the committee viii do Ill In
their power afford pleasant day 10 those who a..
company lis. The Drawing Hall and Lawn at Curl.
Neck have been rendered to- the order Tor THAT Dis!
4 Brass and String Band viii he in attendance.
Mr. Valentine thinner will accompany the excur'
sion and furnish REFRESHMENTS at city prices
Tickets can be had Of the following comInltee
Daniel Wren, William II. Baker, Joseph koppsl
Willard Wakefield, John Ramsey, or Oh board U'
boat. No improper characters admitted.
Gentlemen, IL: ladies. SOC.
Boat viii leave the wharf precisely 1t q: O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30

Earnest acquiescence in the st. Louis
nomination by Mr.. KELLY, the leader OF the
anti-TILDEN Tammanyites, is fire omen Of
early harmony and unity in the Democratic
party OF New York.
Democrats may quarrel seriously in camp,
but when the buglc calls to arms they
stand shoulder to shoulder and fight as one