davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
REGISTERsS ORDER.
PEGISTER,S ORDER.
REG1srER's OFFICE

REGISTERS OFFICE
New CASTLE COUNTY. Nov. 10, 49,!
Dpon the application OF Mary Farrell ana
me Sullivan. executors OF Chrlstophef
rrell. late Of Wilmington Hundred IN
county. deceased, 1t is ordered and dl-
Cted by the Register that the executors
Dresaid give notice Of the granting Of !et'
= testamentary upon the estate OF the
ceased, with the date OF granting thereot;
causing advertisements TO be postea
min forty days from the date OF slch let-
y, In six of the most public places OF the
uhty of New Castle, requiring all persons
wing demands against the estate TO pre-
at The same, or abide by an Act OF AS
.9Dly IN such case made and provldea;
~ also cause the same to be inserted
INN the same period in the "M"rning
erald a newspaper published IN WI.
ngton, and to be continued therein tnree
yen under IN L; It tie & hand and seal of oftlce Of
Eeglster aforesaid, at New Castle, IN New
SSstle sSsuse county aforesaid. the day ana year
sswz11 G. B1aes, Register.
SSfoTICE,-All pc sons having claims
~ (utnst 81 the estate of the deceased must pre-
~ ~, tne same duly attested to the & exec.
,ds ~ on or before November 10, lSn, VI
nJe Je Dy the Act Of Assembly IN such case
F'oeand provided.
MARY NFARRELL,
mark
Address, " Executors.
Wilmington. Del. novl7-3weod
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
ONE CENT.
Vonoals Caught.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.--At late hour
last night United States detective officers
Iyrell and Washburn, with the sid Of tho
local detective officers, captured the two
men who attempted to steal the remains Of
President Lincoln from the vault in Spring
Held, Ill. on the night of Nov.7. Their
names are Terrence Mullen, sliss 1T. Dur
nan -. the proprietor of "the Hub saloon, :"
No. 294 West Madison street, where the ar.
rests were made, and Jack Hughs, Alias ~.
SMITH" III old countsrfeiter connscted
with the notorious Ben Boyd.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
LSrgs Tide.

Yesterday afternoon tho tide In the Chris.
tiaua was very large. At . number Of points
the water was several inches above the
Wharf logs, and II the wind continues from
the Same quarter for another twenty-four
hours, the tide will be equal to that Of last
September, which our readers are aware
vas thA lsrrnat known Tor tKontE Hoasa
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Return Of Troops t. the Eass

Return Of Troops 70 the EasS.
BY Associated Press. ,.
KANSAS C1TY, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Three
companies of troops passed through this
city to day, en- route for New York AID
Washington. One company 10 from Fort
Riley, and the other two from Fort Leaven-
worth.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Navy Orders.
BY Associated Press.

BY AeaOCiated PIe86.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Master Henry
W. Schaefer ordered to the Ranger, at the
Navy Yard, League Island, Pennsylvania;
Ensign Winslow Allderdice to duty on the
Coast Survey Lieutenant H. G. Colby
detached from special duty connected with
the Centennial Exposition on the Goth inst,
and placed on waiting orders.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Admiral Porter Fails to Get His
Prlz0 Money.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Judge Hum
phreys, In tn District Court, made decree
TO- day in the case Of Admiral Porter and
others, of the North Atlantic Squadron,
againsr the rama Texas, Beaufort, and ten
other Confederate vessels, In which 1t was
claimed S1,50O, 900 we're involved. The
decree finds that for want of proof the
captors are entitled to but one half of the
proceeds of the prizes, and that the value Of
the Texas was S55,5 aud the Beaufort
$4,000.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
PROCLAMATIONS.

WHEREAS, An election was held in the
State OF Delaware, on Tuesday the Seventh
day of N ovemb er, in the. year of our Lord,
one Thousand eight hundred and seventy.
six, being the Tuesday next after the first
the laws of tpe s4ate Of Delaware in that
behalf, for the purpose of choosing by bal
lot three electors for the election Of q Pres
ident and Vice President Of the United
States,
And Whereas, The official certid Gates or
returns Of the said election held In the
several counties of the said State having
been duly received and examined. by the
Governor, 1t appears from them that the
votes in the said counties respectively for
said electors were cast as follows:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

And Whereas the returns duly made and
signed and executed Of the election for the
choice of Electors Of q President and q
Vice President of the United States as
aforesaid, having been duly delivered to
the Governor by the respective sherif1s Of
amined the satd returns and enumerated
and ascertained the number of votes for
each person vol ed for as such electors, the
resultappears as follows to wit:
W hole numberof votes for John H.
Rodney, 1851
" sharp, J T~ 1889
Whole number of votes for George W.
DUPONT. .,.-, 1910
B. Smithers, 1874
Whole NUMBER Of votes for Jacob
Moore, O,7o2
Now. therefore, l, John P. Cochran, Gov
ernor of theState of Delaware do hereby
declare anG make known that Jonn Il. Kod-
ney, John W. sharp ed George W WI w
election aforesaid, aud therefore have been
and are duly and legally elected and cho-
sen electors for the-elecJion OF q President
and Vice President Of the United States.
~ In testimony, whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
= SEAL Great Seal Of fthe State to be affixed
~ November, in the year OF our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty.six, and of the Independence OF the
United States the one hundred and first
JOHN P. COCHRAN,
By the Governor.
nov6 # Secretary of State.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20

Willie We Have Missed Thee.
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The franklin Is
expected here at any moment with William
N. Tweed on board.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Presidentisl Appointments. a

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Ex-Represents-
tive Frank Morey, Of Louisiana, has been
appointed General Appraiser Of Merchsn-
disc for the South; James I. Rutan has been
appointed Surveyor Of Customs for the
Port of fPittsburg, Pa.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On Monday, November II, all Centennia!
4onnections to and from 4ray's Ferry will
n Vithdrawn, Also the following trains
Eili be discontinued between Broad Street
Depot, Philadelphia. and Wilmington, $50
RI N and Is P M, from Philadelphia, and
|6.4O and $40 A M, from Wilmington, also
leaving Wilmington at 1887 A M: The
Baltimore Way Train, leaving Philadel-
|pfia at $50 M, will be run to Lamosin
only. II. +. KENNEY,
InOyl8tf superintendent
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20

Tho Weather To-Day.
BY Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 20.-For Middle and
East Atlantic coast, northeast winds, cool
or, cloudy and rainy weather, and In New
England stationary or rising barometer, but
in Middle Atlantic States falling barometer,
In former small area of low pressure.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20

nUBL1C SALEM. THOMAS 4 SONS.
II Auction GERS
The WILMTNGTON& READING RAIL
ROAD.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
In and for the Eastern District Of Pennsyl-
vania. In Equity Ne. Al. October Sessions
EDMUND D RANDOLPH |
THE WILMINGTON q READING
RAILROAD COMPANY AND 9TH
BRS.
By virtue ofa decree entered the 9Th day
| of June, A d 1876, in the above suit. the un'
dersigned Trustees to whom all the neces-
nary authority in the premises has been
given by said decree, will. in pursuance OF
adjournment, on the 4th day Of December,
A d 1870, at II O'Clock noon, at the Mer-
chants Exchange, in the city of Philadel-
phia, expose to public vendue or outcry as
one entire lot, the railroad OF the Wiz
MINGTON AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY The particulars OF the decree
and terms of sale will be found by refer
ence to the notes Of sale under said decree,
published In this paper during the months
of July ami September, 1875.
GEORGE BROOKE,
aHoRGK RICHARDSON
gHAHCEs HART OF Counsel with
M. THOMAS 4 SONS, Auctioneers,
Nos. 139 and Iii =. Fourth st,
pow IA stoaw Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
~ Associated Press

DrOwning Accident.
BY Associated fress.
BosToN, Nov. 1s.-Edward Sparrow and
Charles Maker, while 6shing near Har-
wich, Mass, yesterday, were drowned,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20

A1OTICE.-On and after Monday Novem-
IN ber goth. the train leavi6g WILMINGTON
4 $50 .. M will not be run south OF Har-
Fington, The train arrivinEat WILMINGTON
II S25 al n. will start from Harrington.
fSimedi II. F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
novt8tf
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20

The water in the Brandywine 10 very
high.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
PUBLIC SALE.
4 TTENTION.

A T7ENT1oN. " . = al
There will be public sale ofa large num-
Der Of valuable pieces Of real estate (being
The wholeof the late William H. Mars real
propert1yat the auction room Of Drake q
Co., No. East Fourth Street, Wilmington,
r. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2lst, !
Il IL O'Clock, q. M. The list includes the
temperance Hall, also a three-story brick
house and store on Fourth street, between
Market and King streets. A house and lot on
Second street. A valuable lot at Fifth and
branQe streets. and fifty four lots on Penn
6yiyanla ave, Broom, Rodney. Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and franklin streets.
These are the best lots ever offered at
public sale in this city.
Terms easy Plot may be had at the auc.
Zion room of Drake & Co., or at the ofhce OF
VICTOR DuPONT, ~ nov9-llt
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Riot tinBeauford county
attest from the Doubtful States
OVER THE CABLE.
Russia Preparing For War.
GENERAL PRESS. DESPAWHEs.
LOUISIANA.

TIE GAME uP-THE STATE SURE FOR TIL
DEN AND TIE WHOLE DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The depth through the bar between the
Eads Mississippi jetties out to the sea Is
now twenty-five and a half feet. The
channel at the head Of the pass. twelve
miles from the jettfes, is deepening, and
there will soon be a splendid outlet to
sea from the river. ~ sa#
The New York correspondent. of the
Boston Journal writes: 'aThere Is an
average intelligence among the MASSES.
You can see this in the popular appre-
citation Of good thing said in public
meeting. Men do not need trepanning
to take joke. An audience responds
as readily asthey would .toan electric
shock. was among the little Arabs
Mt Five Points one day. A stupid man
made stupid speech, and tired every
one OUT Not content with this he be-
gan to repeat. A little newsboy- cried
out: You said that before Then
every boy in the room laughed, and at
once. Iligersolk made O. hit at Cooper
Institute. A drunken Irishman under.
took to interrupt him Put him out
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-12
Specializing on 3 Rise.

Talking of millionaires; another New
York celebrity in that way, A. 7. Stew
art, made very lucky haul shortly be-
fore his death. He was, In fact, on his
death-bed, and was consulted by Mr..
Dale, Of the Dale Silk Manufacturing
Company, about the purchase OF raw
silk, which was then at low price,
but which there was reason to think
would shortly rise. Stewart and his
firm invested $1,000 900 at 1925 per
pound. In the course of few weeks
the price of silk exactly doubled. In
this matter they had competitor In
London. who was equally fortunate.
The house in question sent out orders
to its agents in China to buy and buy,
until they became astonished and alarm
ed, wired back to know if the instruc-
ton were to be carried out. They were
confirmed, and the result was that the
firm was netted e200, 900 before they
had paid penny. A London financier
is said to have made e140, 900 by taking
advantage of an early intimation that
the United States Secretary Of the
Treasury would issue Al per cent.
bonds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-12

A near-sighted man out on South
Hill went wandering around among his
current bushes yesterday afternoon, and
stopped down and pulled a live Centen-
NAL wasps nest up by the roots to see
what.it was. He didn't get it anywhere
near the focus Of his eyes before he had
an idea that it was fat iron some OF
the women had set out to cool; then he
thought it might be a concentrated case
of prickly heat;and; then it dawned upon
him that he had picked up raw thund.
er bolt, and finally his heart went clear
down into his boots as he realized that
he had got bold of the dangerous end Of
the He'll Gate explosion, and pulled II
of. And he doesn't know any better
yet. [Hawk-eye.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-12

1
Put him out.' the people cried. Don't
do that. Reform him. The play on
the word was highly relished." "
Texas Jack says that "Sitting Bull is
an Uncapapa Sioux, whose parentage
on his fathers side is altogether obscure,
even among his own people. For this
reason Sitting Bull was kicked and cuff-
ed around when very young, and badly
treated by his youthful companions. 1t
made fierce, bad Indian, and at ten
years of age hetook to the warpath. be.
| fore he was fifteen he was ranked as a
warrior among the tribe, and was con-
sidered dangerous enemy. In one OF
bis earlier campaigns he captured boy
| from another tribe, and in order to save
his life he adopted him as brother.
! This brother it was who came to the
Uacapapas and reported that Sitting
| Bull had asked to be considered as one
of their people, as he had nothing more 10
keep him with the hostiles. This Is very
probably the origin of the story of bis
death, which do not by any means
think likely" .sssrlr 81
An invention which will revolutions
ize the tinware trade of the country has
been perfected after some years OF labor,
by a young Bostonian. 1t consists Of q
series of dies by which boxes of all sizes
from the salve-box to the preserved fruit
and oil-cans, are pressed from single
piece of tin, the corners being doubly
folded in the process, and no solder be-
ing required, though the cans are per-
fectly air tight. Flared ware, as dripp-
ing pans, are also made. They are dur
asle, very pretty, and, as some dozen 9
minute are manufactured, very cheap, and
in these days of solder poisoning win be
especially acceptable to Gamers of pre-
served meats. W
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-12
How Bears Kill q Hog.

The manner in which.a bear kills a
hog is peculiar in its merciless cruelty.
Having caught his prey, he tears a
.mouthful of flesh from the back Of the
hogs neck, and placing fore paw on
either side, drives him forward in the
direction he desires to go. As fast as
one piece is devoured, another and an
other is stripped from the back of the
shrieking porker, while he is continual
ly driven on as before, until sinking
down exhausted under the relentless
visitation. Their victim is either gath
cred. up II the arms Of his destroyer and
carried to more secluded spot or de-
voured where he falls, and his bones
left witness to the farmer of his loss.
A hog will endure this torture for a hall
hour before death ensues, while his loud
squealing, ,resounding through the woods
expresses the agony he is enduring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-12

Prentice Munford writes from the
Centennial that ssthere is q certain
species of irritation in perpetually run.
ming afoul of George Washington
everywhere-George Washington on
canvass--in oil-in water colors-on
village tavern signs-George in marble
lin terra Gotta, India rubber-gutta
percha--in tallow,w stearine, gum,
soap-in iron, brass and bronze-in
sewing machine work, wire work, hair
work-and always George Washington,
no matter how hot, no matter how cold
the weather-G. w. with that monot-
onously serene Father of his country
face-and doing nothing but standing
there perpetual model of greatness
and benevolence."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-12
rx.-s or .us.os,rr'es.


Rates OF Advertising
No Adrerfssenaeat ;asersed Jor iess tsan .'g1s
oeTfs.
-DAILr LEADEil. all trlnsient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Sonpariei. zach In
<itton insertions eight cents per ikae: 80
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois. ..eac<h In :
sertion. 10 cents per tine; 80 insertions cents
per line. -5-T = - -. So
WEKKLr LEkDkR, all transient advertise
ments . cents per line, drst iussrtion one
month % cents per line: SIX months. 10 cents
per line; one year cents per Line ~
Cheyenu JAN Lat. le76
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-25
PUBLIC LOCAL. uM.
PUBLISHED ~ AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 23s. S
AN ACT to provide for the rer7;-s fsbs
Public Roads Of St. Msry's county.

Public Roads Of St. Msry's county.
Section I. Be IL enacted by sRs Ge.e-
eral Assem'dly Of aHarytasd. That ia.e.
diately after the passage Of this act. the
County Commissioners Of St Mays eoun.
~ shall divide the public roads in each
election district Of s, Mary's county. into
sections IT not less than four, nor more
,hsn six miles in lcsgth. - near % may
be. without actus! measufement, aud
shall number then one. tvo. thrre. &C..
consecutively. in each election district,
aud shall describe each section. setting
forth the beginning and end. with inter-
mediate paris and length. including Ill
bridges thereon Of ut more than twenty
fret span. - parts Of such sections. aud
shall have the sane reeordsd in county
road book kept 10 their oi6ce for that pur.
pose. which record shalt be sshject to the
inspection Of any t.x payer without
charge.
SIC. 9. And Be IL enacted, That ia
the first week iu April. eighteen hundred
and seventy-six. or ~ soon there:fter ID
can Be dose. aud every tvo years there
after. the county commissioners afors-
sad. 'ShAll sdvertise Gor TOO weeks, By
written advertisements ct up st the moss
public pisces in esch elecsioa distsise, oil
these sections Of rosds TO Be let ct l6e
repairs, for too years. TO the lowest bid.
der per year. setting forth the massss h
which ssid roads shall Be repaired ssd
kept 10 repair. and referring bidders 70
tie record Of psbiie roads 10 their oGes
Tor descriptions Of the respective seetioes
to be let oct.
SEc. 8. Aad be Il e.aeied, That the
county commissioners shall reserve the
riehs Of rejeefisg any bid fos eool easse,
aud ssy sdsessise ssev. sll such zee.
toes - oay not Be awarded. q in their
discretion. msy let then oct 10 ssissble
persoss. "Tsx-p.yers 70 b preferred. q
sseh price PER aseeo. @ 10 their jsds-
reas they nay dsso jsst.
SIC 4 lad Le 70 eaocsed, That eoeb suc.
sessfsl bidder asd each persoa sppoissed
snder the precc1iag ssseios, shall give
.bso1 - shs Sssas g. -A>sylsaA, fss t1iee
the aaosns Of bic bid, OF ,uiee the s.ous,
63ed By The ss0Oissiosen. 10 - sppros-
Cd By Tie ss0otuiossss. for tho ihish.
fol pesfosussss q h. ssssrses, and sA,ll.
go s.sA ..isfasasry psysf q nay be re
Ssissd eyena SeSneJ Sa111tiosers. sha,
b he's isa6ilsa hin sessrsst. - sssislsa d
ressiss ses-hslf Of biz ~ o. ssapssss.
.ies. . he fsse days of Novsabsr end
hay 81 sssA yess Cor he tern Of bin bid
- aeDoiseosss.
Ssc 5 Asd h . eaaasi. Tia ~ -.
pert q go sessrsssos 10 Tie eosssy esss.
oinisaess sAall esassia clear ssaseosa,
1t The character - s.sssa Il serk doss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-25
lODLENCRl LMs,


90 y CHAPTE1lee. -yssTv
IN ACT - pss,sss Il &. llas,'s Go.
10y ~ ssasssl sriopssps 6tspssisiss
sfpsspsrsJ hat Aas tsss lsvisd spss.
Sscr,en I, h h sisssea By lie Gee.
es,l Assembly d nssyhs1. 1hss say
psssss l. 81 Nasys eo.ssy vAs shall
= gsilty u disposssg of 1soSerty shsE
has bsss levied spea, by tie PeePes la1
deer. All tksre6y deisssisg ~ objses
e he lsv., sk.ll - 6ss.sd guilty q .
aipdsaessse. ss1 ops esavieaioa there
q sbsll Be held rsspoasible Cor tviss the
sossst Of property - dispSssd d. asa
10 ailsrs to pay the ssae. shall b io-
psisossd 10 the county jail f6s period
of soe more than six neeeAs - sstil hid
9se shall Be- paid. -.rss ..
ssc 9 Aad Be Il esssssd. That thu
ct shall take e1ees iron Tie date Il ID
passaGe.
Apr,.,.i March n. 1870. -ss
We hereby certify. shss he .sbveesiss
= . eeesees copy d q ase u the Gsoeral
Asssmbly % 11ssylssd pssssd u The
Jssssry sessies 1915. Sos
MILTON Y. KIDD.
Chief Clesk Of the flosss q Dslessssu.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY. -
Sessstsry sfshs 6sssas.
Nay II. ls76-sss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-25

CHLAPfRR -.

AN ACT ssiiessirS tks CSsssJ 5Ces.
.issiosers Of .ssiss Msrys sssssy b
report sesssIly 10 de 0sssi Jsry u
= e. Scls.eses ter Il 10 ,Csrs,il
The e..P,r.-'HrfeqsPE ~
srcr.o. 1. Re Il sssosd ~ tie Geo.
eraf AsemUy Of Adrysc.d. That the
Cosaiy Cessissioness Of St Msry's eous-
y she'll report asnsally to the Grad
Jury Of ssid eoasty. within the arss three
days Of the Sep,esbes tern Of the Circuit
Cost fss 6s Nssy's county. fsll and
eospsess sfsisoeee. 10 print q In vsisiag.
d the expesscs u said essssy. . psosi3.
ed Tor u their Inst sssssl levy Sos the
sssse. wah each class Of xpssHs q.
ssssed under iss proper aiding. ssd
each item Of e1peose. under The bad Of
''Ai-eellaneoas." shall sLos eoe vhas the
expense Vas incusfsd. ..
Sse 9 lad Be- Il esacsed. Thst TIE
Grad Jury to whom the said report
shall Be made, shall thoroughly sxsaios.
maturely consider the sasse, ssl psessst
70 the Cirssis Cosrt. durise iss sessios,
their opinion and views Of the ssus,
whether I'll these expenses hsve been h.
gally inesrred and levied fos. and vhesh.
e. they can Be lsssencd without j.psirisg
the weli.beisg Of the eosasy. what re-
forms. legislative OF Otherwise are needed
10 redsee the coua'y expenses and disin-
ish tsssiios; snd The honorable eourt
shall make such order in the premises o.
they msy deem proper.
SEC 3 Ind BE Il e~o,ted, That the
Presentnsen, Of the Grand Jury. under
the preceding section. together with the
report Of the county commissioners, aud
whatever order the honorsLle eourt make
in relation thereto. shall be fled, for aafe
keeping cod reference. With the clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of the county, Who sh, II
1t the ensuing March term Of the Circuit
Court for the county, aud IT every March
term thereafter Iay the report, present.
neDt snd proceedings had thereon At the
presiding September term. before The
Grand Ju:y"i said March term. and
s3so SssuV guy suuu Su0tOO$uty exc
anime aud msiurely coesider the saoe,
sOd make to the honorable court, during
its session. . presensmeat Of th~ir views
ssd opinions - required in oil psssieu-
lars Of the Grand Jury Of the Sepsem-
Der term. which prcseatseus ssd ssy
Recommendations accompanying il ssd
order Of the court. if any. shsll Be Sled
With the clerk Of the county for fsture
reference aud inspection.
SEc Asd Je Il enacted. That this
act shall take eject from the date Of its
passage.
Approved April 3. 1876.
We hereby certify, That the aforego-
ing 10 correct copy Of On Act Of Assem.
bly, passed January session. 1876.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
May IL, lS76-3,*
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-05-25
The .9Es;:::sNM
Sits ~. i. +
sToMAcHA TONIC = :,
B ITTER 81

In =, rcd 81 tssErszA.
Of LNDIcE3ffOG Il 3 " cssy .uss 1or
fiCk AEADA CHE. ID ,nsrer Eils "a re-
iiete 10 hlasnatic FEnERS, FfHER ana
u i.a win cod inyarhbse cure q she d.
BiLITY UEPRESSIOHand Headsxh b. = h,rh
follow UNDUE STLNCLATYON n oyer-
comes Immediately all NEE 70 USNESS. and
rsmoves all ir.ees Of nights Dissipaaioa. Il
DOES away with the use OF Opiaies, and 10
ihose addicted TO the Opium habit !, 70 . pleas
snt ssdg pe,fee: subsliipie snring,xshe Rad ef-
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