davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

NOTICE--I. Thomas D. Gibson. in compli:
IN ance with the requirements of the act of
Assembly in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing
to the Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace
aud Jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware.
in and for the county Of New, Castle, upon
Monday the Goth day of November A. D. 1876.
being the iiIst day of the next November
term of the said Court. for license to keep
known as the Swan Hotel" in the Third
ward OF the city of Wilmington. county and
State afordsaid, to sell spirituous liquors in
less quantities than one quart. to be drunk on
the pi emises, and the following substantial
frt e,oldsrs recommend the slid application
TO wit:
II. L. Rice, James Baxter,
VIM. Baxter, John Brady.
James Clark, VIII. HICKMAN,
Conrad Keller, Michael Megary,
Chas. ii d. Bedford, Thos. Farmer,
Edward Farmer. Herman Lange,
James T. Sutton. John Finn,
VIM. d, Nolen. James Brown,
Howard T. Stroud, King DOlbow.
James Smith, John Dolbow,
Henry Grebe, VIM. II. Chadwick,
Z. j. McManus, Pstrick Mopagan.
oct25-3t* THOMAS D. GIBSON.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

FIRST WARD CLUB.-The Democrats
OF the First Ward have organized a "Grubb
Club" with membership of one hun
bred and fifty. The officers are Captain,
William Dollard; First Lieut.. John G.
Kennedy; Second Lieut.. VIM. Kyne.
The membership,of this club comprises
Just the majority the First Ward will
give for Tilden, Hendricks, Williams,
Grub and the whole Democratic ticket
on next Tuesday week.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

SURRENDERED HIMSELF Frank Aims
worth, one of the young men, who, about
two weeks ago stole SIS from the safe in
Benz. Hirst's coal Office, Thirteenth and
Market streets, returned to Wilmington
last night, and surrendered himself to
the Chief of Police. He is now in the
City Hall cells, and will probably have
hearing this evening, His companion In
crime has not yet been arrested,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
DIED.

CLARK-On the oath instant. Lizzie c. Clark,
aged Il years.
The relatives AMI friends of the family ar @
invited to attend the fur eral from tae resi-
dence of her parents. No. 602 West Fifth street,
on Friday morning. the 9th inst at 8 o'clock.
High mass at st. Peters eaurch. 1nterment
at St. Joseph's. Brandywine. 2t*
LlOBB.-In this city, on the 2lst inst. Isaac
II Lobb aged 70 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, from his
late residence, l06 East Fourteenth street. to
proceed to Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery,
Dearest father thou hast left us.
And thy loss we deeply feel.
And it is God who has bereaved us,
He will all our s0rrows heal.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

FREE LEcTuRE.-A free lecture will
he delivered in the lectlrre-room of the
West Presbyterian church, this evening
at n o. clock, by the Rev. Dr. Miller, OF
Louisville, Ky, on "The Jews and theii
connection with Christianity" The lee
ture will be free, and there will be nc
collection. The public is invited.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

X. OF P-This morning the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, knights of Pythias,
met in semi-annual sessionin X. ofP. hall
No. 2l1 Market street, this city. Dele
gates were present from nearly all the
lodges of the State. The morning SEES
sion was occupied with the reception of
official reports, and officers will be elect
ed this afternoon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

A TRAMP AssAULTFD.-Last night a
tramp, named Patrick Mcdonald was vic
iently assaulted at Front and King streets
and beaten in fearful manner about the
head. This morning man named Heck
was arrested on suspicion of being par
ty to the assault.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

sEs MiracuIOus ure for COrmA
tlsisn remedy OF great popularity,
F4agCo-ns without pain.
4. BRISGHURST q CO.,
ro.,a, ApOthecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
fine Rail Scissors
I'M straight, Nail Brushes. Hand
teiAal Files, Nal Polishers. etc. Tor
r. L. BRlNGHURST Il Co.
corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
q For the Baths
~, ss'SSsnes, Bath Toweis, Bath Sponges
wv eI. soaps In extensive variety. Also,
JN ~. straps, Brushes, etc., of horse
~ friction Gloves, and many other
L. BRINGHURST q CO.,
~rner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25
STRA Y WAIFS.

Union Loan Association meets this
evening.
Fall overcoats, of latest styles, quickly
made to order by buxbaum & Co., No.
IL E. Fourth street.
A brisk, cool breeze prevails to-day.
The farmers are now selling pork, scrap
pie and sausage in the street market.
The Grand Lodge ofDelaware, Knights
of Pythias, is in session in this city, to
day.
The municipal election in Baltimor'
takes place to-day.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

PERsoNAL.-Among the many pleasant
incidents of Delaware Day, was the pres
entation to John O'Byrner, Esq., by Gov.
Cochran, of commission as one of the
aids on the Governors staff. The compll-
ment was highly appreciated by Mr.. o.
RVJne.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

TRUSTEES OF THE PooR.-This morn
ing the Trustees ofthe Poor Of New Cas-
tie county held their quarterly meeting at
the Alms-house. Nothing but routine
business was transacted, however, includ-
ing the passage Of the usual quarterly
bills.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

Two MoRE.-Last night two more
negroes John Coge and Chas. Lamery
had hearing before Mayor Whiteley on
a charge of attempting to vote on a
fraudulent tax receipt at the Little Elec-
ton. They were held in $500 bail each,
for their appearance at Court.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

LOCAL OPTIoN.-Last night Rev. Pen
mel Coombe lectured in Union M. E.
Church on 'Local Option" The lecture
was listened to by ''small but apprecia-
tive" audience.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25
N DEMOCRATIC CRY ExEcUTIvE)
COMMITTEE ROOM. 7
October 23d, 1876.
GENERAL ORDERS.

Ehhh OnOnn
1t il ordered and directed that the following
meetings ana parade take place. and the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the several wards are
directed to at once communicate with the
committee for The purpose of carrying out
these orders
A mass meeting will be held in the Fourth
ward. at Fourth and French. Wednesday. &C.
tober 25th.
First and Tenth wards-Ma,s meeting to be
held at Front and Jefferson streets on Friday.
October 9th lat N o'clock.
Seventh ward-Logan House, Monday. &C.
tober 30th. at IN O'Clock.
taNinth ward-Tuesday, October 81. at IN
o'clock.
second ward-wt duesda November ist. III
o'clock, at corner Head and New Castle av-
enue.
Third and Fifth wards-November I'd, IA
O'Clock, at Fourth and Washington.
NoveD Der Sd, general parade of all clubs.
November 4th. German. sixth and King
streets. ~ O'Clock.
November 9Th. Sixth and Eighth wards. 18th
and Marker streets.
THOMAS r. LALLY, Pres't p. t.
Attest. Z. B. FRAZER, Sec'ry p. I.
oct2l ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-To-mo the
annual session of the Grand Division of
Delaware, Sons of Temperance, will be
held in this city, when officers will be
elected and other business transacted.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

1t speaks for itself; is what lady said
of DR.. Bills Cough Syrup, the other day,
for q single bottle cured my child of a
most dreadful cold.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A meeting Of the Democrats of Wilmington
and vicinity will be held at Sixth and King
Addresses will be delivered by Hon. B. T.
Figgs, Charles Beasten. Jr.. Of Baltimore. I.
G. Grub. Esq, and others. Let every Dem
oct25-3t EXECUTIVE COM.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25
WE4 HER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25, / A. M.
PROBABILITIES

PROBABILlTIES.
For the lower Lake region and Middle
States, rising barometer fresh or brisk
westerly or northwest winds, colder, clear
or partly cloudy weather, following light
rains in former.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25
FIRST EDITION
10. HI POLITICS.

THE MEETING AT NEwARK-GENERAL
ORDERS TO THE MARCHING CLUBS
OTHER MEETINGS:
Tomorrow evening, the town of New
ark will be enlivened by grand meeting
and torch-light procession in which the
campaign clubs OF Wilmington and New
Castle will participate. The meeting
will be addressed by Gen. VIM. McCand-
less, of Philadelphia, and others. To the
campaign clubs of Wilmington, who will
go on special train. Chief Marshal Brady
has issued the following orders:
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 2.
HEADQRs, CHIEF MARsHAI's OFFICE,
108 Z. Fourth Street, Oct. rs.
Marshals of the different Democratic
organizations of the city of Wilmington,
will have their respective commands in
readiness to report to the chief marshal,
at the corner ofFourth and French streets,
on Thursday evening next, at $50 O.
clock, sharp. First Division consisting
of Seventh Ward, Williams and Ninth
Ward clubs. Second Division, Bayard,
Terrapin and Hickory clubs. Third Di-
vision, consisting of Second Ward and
Eighth Ward clubs. Each of the divisions
will be provided with band. First Di-
sion will form on French street, with the
right resting on Fourth street. Second
Division fronting on Fourth street, right
resting on French; Third Division form
on Walnut street, right resting on French.
Commands will march to the railroad and
embark on the cars at the foot of French
and Walnut streets. The gentlemen
as,l 10 To- OF IL, x.,.n
port to the Chief Marshal promptly at
81 o'clock p. M, to be assigned. Horses
will be furnished at Newark for their &C
commodation. Prompt attendance is re-
quired. BY order of
WIN. III. BRADY,
Chief Marshal.
OTHER MEETINGS.
The meeting at Fourth and King Sts.,
Friday night, will be addressed by Hon.
Benz. T. Biggs, Chas. Beasten, Jr. of Balti-
more, and James III. Shakespeare, Esq, of
Philadelphia.
On next Tuesday night, there will be
grand rally of the Democracy, at the cor
ner of Sixth and King streets, which will
be addressed by Hon. l. G. Grub, Saml
Townsend, and John O'Byrne Esq.
A Democratic mass meeting will be
held on Monday evening next, in the
village of Stanton, Mill Creek hundred.
Addressed will be delivered by Charles
b. Lore, John O'Byrne, Gen. William
Reynolds and DIR. Swithin Chandler.
The Elmira Cornet Band. of Newport,
has been engaged for the occasion. The
uniformed clubs of New. Castle have
signifed their intention to be present.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 4th meet
ing will be held in front of the Black
Horse Hotel, corner Front and Justison
streets which will be addressed by Wal
ter Cummins, Henry G. Turner, Chas.
Crutchfield and James II. Myers.
Hon. Thos. F. Bayard addressed large
Democratic meeting at Dover, last even
ing, and was enthusiastically received.
He took the late train for this city, and
then proceeded on the New York express
which leaves here at 7;17a. m. for New
Haven, Conn.,, where he will address a
large Democratic meeting tonight.
Chas. Beasten, Jr., of Baltimore, and
ii. G. Turner, Esqs., of this city, will adj
dress the DEMOCRACY of New Castle, i'll
the Court House, next Saturday even
ing.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

RANGE LIGHTS IN THE DELAWARE,
n office is given by the Lighthouse Board
that ON and after November 10, 1915, TWO
range lights will be exhibited to make the
channel passing Pea Patch lslanu anu
Gated on the Delaware side of the river,
about IL statute miles below New Castle,
distant from each other ! statute mile.
The lights will be fixed white. Inc
range makes. channel from below Pea
Patch Island to deep water point. The
point of intersection of the two ranges on
the west side of channel is in about IL
feet of water, and vessels drawing that OF
more must be careful to pass from one
range to the other a little eastward O
where the ranges inJersect.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25
Family Reunion.

CHILDREN, GRAND CHILDREN AND GREAT
GRAND CHILDREN-THEG GREGG FAMILY
AT THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
A grand reunion ofthe childeren grand
children and great-grand children OF
Benjamin and Mary Gregg was held at
the old homestead near Brandywlne
Springs, in Mill Creek HID, New Castle
county, Del, on Thursday, Oct. 18th.
They commenced to gather about nine
o'clock, and by noon there were nine
sons and daughters, thirty-one grand
children and twenty-seven great-grand
children also friends and neighbors, ma
king in all ninety-four persons.
At one o'clock dinner was set in the
long porch of the house, and five daugh-
tiers. and four sons, were placed ut the
table, whose averge ages were 81 years.
All being present except one sister who
was prevented from being there by the
illness of her husband All were mar
ried except one brother and sister, and
what is rather remarkable for so large a
family, all were accompanied by their
husbands and wives, except one daughter,
who lost her husband a few years ago.
A very feeling and appropriate prayer
was offered by one of the brothers, and
then the line of good things spread so
beautifully before them was attacked and
full Justice done even by those whose
appetites were not of the best. The din.
ner being one of the old time kind, full OF
the substantials of life, with large
sprinkling of the delicacies, which the
old folks had not forgotten how to make,
nor neglected to teach their daughters:
it being one of the fundamental laws OF
the family, that in order to enjoy a good
meal, one must know how to make it.
Dinner being over, the afternoon was
spent in viewing the farm by those who
had been raised from childhood to man
and womanhood, and by Others in social
talk and listening to how and what the
place was years ago, when those who
are now gray in years, were little pratt
Ting children like the many great-grand
children who were present that day,
| MANY of them for the first time. Look
ing over the happy and smiling faces,
one could not but help wishing, that the
venerable old couple, the father and
| mother of this large family could look IN
and receive the homage, and partake OF
the spirit that had prompted their re-
union of their children and childrens
children, at the still loved old homestead,
it having been the birth place OF four
generations of this family. The time
having arrived for them to wend their
way to their way to their different homes
all fslt that it was day long to be re-
lmembered as green spot in their hves
| s~-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-25

NOTICE--I, Oliver H.. Parry, do here
IN by give notice that shall apply in writ.
ing to the Court Of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State
Ct Delaware. II and for The The. county Sf New
Der, A. D. 1876. being the first day OF the next
November term of the said Court, for license
to keep an lon or Tavern. known as the
Washington Hotel. in School District No. 6.
Brapdywine Hundred. New castle county;
and State of Delaware. and TO sell intoxica-
ting liquors in less quantities than one quart,
to be Crunk on the premises. and the follow
ing treeholders recommend the said applica-
ton. to wit:
T. L. Taliey. John S. perry,
j A. b. Perkins. Jchu Talley,
Charles Leech. Geo. B. Dougherty.
John A. Grave, Curtis Talley,
Moses Palmer, John Dunn.
Hugh Ramsey. David G. Furry.
Charles iva ell.
oot25-3t OLIVER II. PARRY.
NIOTICE.--I, THOMAS LALLY, do
~ hereby give notice that shall apply to
the Judges of the Court OF General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State
Il Delaware, in and for the county of New
Castle on Monday, the goth day of November
next, being the first day of the November
term, AID. 1876, for license to Keep an Inn OF
Tavern at the N h, corner of oh and Spruce
Sts., being 500 Spruce st. in the 4th ward of the
city of Wilmingto ton county and State afo esaid
TO sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
| than one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following freehOldcrs CT said ward
recommend the SAID application, to wit:
| Thomas B. Eaton, John McClafftrty.
Patrick Hession, James Brady,
Michael Cottingham, James A. Hart,
Bernard Bonner, John Calhoun,
John Dourdon, William Lynch,
David n 7 Mcculln. ea%ss s. HAL h''''
mark Thomas Fox.
John Dugan, Francis Kelly,
Peter Mannion, John McGonigal,
John Fehrenbach, James Curran,
Frederick Myer. William Alsentzer.
James Brannon. Bernard Donohoe, -.
| John +. Blu ms.
| oct95 st THOMAS LALLY.
, 1876-11-15
THANKSGIVING,

srR,NoriELp, H., Nov. 14.-Tlc Governor
Issued the following proclamation this morning:
STATE OF lIL1So,s: ExrcrTIvE nsrAIsTAshT..-
nhom hesf pres<nfs may eoAe, grtstsa9: For the
blessings oi TIC ycst a. te sf.n1pIy iGt al tue
ind IN tl,car hcuf1a, acknowledge tho goodness anl
favor III Almighty tod: and 70 Till. III! l., Juhn l..
Dc,erlde Governor af thc Stale Ut illinois. do set
apart TEufsday, Nov. 10. day Of thanksgiving.
In testimony whcrrnf hereto hct my hal,a, aud
cause to bp nIllxel tliu grrat sea! Vi thu state:
uunr ct the City VI springfield. tils eleventh day
Of November III tlu year uf our L0rt thousand
eight hundred aud sevensy. y.six. and 4f Tue ,nde;;
~ nei,ro VI The unitpl Statrs the hundred lnl
iLrst. Dy the iovrtnut: JOHN l.: uEvEA'pas'
uuoMGE u. HARLOW, Secretary OF htate.
, 1876-11-15
REDEMPTION.

Hp<c3a9 U1IpUgth 10 20e 1f1buA
SPnis0FiELD, Ill.,, Nov. l4.-Gog. Bcveridge
has to-day issued proclamation under tho at
OF 1850 III relation TO Tho payment Of principal
and interest Ut the State debt, giving notice to
the holders that, on the FIRST Monday IN jan
uary, 1877, at tho American Exchange Natlonnl
Bank Of New Yorii, the State Treasurer will pay
the followiug-doseribcd bonds, Interest on the
same ccasing from that date, viz: ThiIty.avoo
ponds known Us the Illinois per cent refunded
stock bonds Of 81, 300 each. registered, nun
bercs! as tollows:: 3, I, 5,o, % le, H. y
e. e. g, ~ "' 50, 81 81. @' s. g. 81. g, g,
50 90, VI, 81, H, 10o, 1o4, and 1876, dated July J,
1859, and payable ut tic pleasure Of the State
any tinc alter 1876, III tilc City Of New York,
with tntercst.a per cent per nun9tn,, payable
days OF July and january.
, 1876-11-15
Al IntlInn Conlurer's Trick.
fnndou Sptfkafor,

"Jgnoramus,' Wr,llng to the London 7I'0
fru,p An,blsslda Oh tue 8lndc cuse, deaelihes y
trick which, When eouimai!uag n she eI LOT ~
by an Indian ronjuIer. Gu the 'ness.table, On
which tho clotn was st!ll aprsal. thia nan
PLACED Il I1lpce ut ono corner md tue narrator's
aignrL-rlug IL the other. Then he repeated q
PRAYER, played on IN Instrument. and the ring,
"tr(th u vlb1atpry motion, keeping ttna to tne
ruuaic, moved aloug this diagonal until II
reached the rupee, which 1t ciawed-l can ue-
Bcr.6e it by no other word-~and brought l2lk to
tls Own corner" Tbs conjurtf docltuud to sell
" E,'.ut
, 1876-11-15

n thk Editor ~ The Tribute
CHICAGO, Nor. 14.-tt scc,ns That tile Mayor
could not without violence tn bis sense OF Jus
tiec remove Mr.. Hickey from tto Office Of Po1lce
Superintendent ppou the evidence presented
before tho Police Investigating Commit.
tee, and all fair mud honorable mcn must alf~
prove tho Mayors course. This reinstatement
of Mr: Hickey will no doubt causo las'e. d!ssat~
tsfaction, anl the public canllot llavc the conf
dence II lie PoIicu Department nerrssary to
insure It's efficiency. WItl, ths feeling in o the
community, the remaining Of Mr. Hickey at the
hcad Of that Department VII seriously
nntl prove to HIM tile source Of much anxiety
nnd annoyanec. Now, Is ths Mayer 10; yMll;
tho confidence ho has In him, 1t seeus to INC, II
Mr. Hickey Is trg ts'sa 70 tho a n 1,,x
source of nnnoyanve to the Mayor, who Ia now
eyerto,ne With eares, anl who T. l9h1EiuE ' &c 60
stitucnts. With the feeling towards Alr: Hickey
iu the Council nud community, the position Ac
CtrlzEN+
, 1876-11-15

Special DIspasch to 7ns Tusuat
New Y0Nk, Nov, H.-A Duy, Calliug himself
Churlcs l1treii, who rinllns to live at No. Al5
Fipc street, Cilvayo, WAS urrestcl here today
Iy the police, wllo fund hin wandering nb',ot
tlo yity destitute. lie claims TO lave becn dc-
luded by rolne ulan, who rut him on board .
train at Chicago und brought him to this city.
liz ias bcea lieIl tu nwalt inquiries to bc lnadu
at Chlcugu.
, 1876-11-15
he has come 10 the conclusion honestly and with
alt tho testimony befoss him, and hc Will be

he has come 10 tue conclusion honestly and with
tlsankel for T."
DID the Alderman think tl,at t'le Council
think II c0ntd 10 lonet Yes, there would un.
duubtclly be M nttemo ct to ollat Hickey, tut u
woult not succeed. Tnc Mayors artinn wou1d
tcnIl TO mako the COUNCIL inquire nlnre rart'ci-
nlItfec, and knowledge of that cy4cncc coul!
totnc Of Iiickey's opposers. Other Aldermen
lad tulked tho sau,e way. Aid Gilbert
COMMITTEE, but there would not be q
fy. Thu Bpcaker knew that he wns cxprcte-
tng the views Of ncar!y II dozen Aldermen with
rh0m lie lia1 conyersed upon the subject.
rerson. around Tic City.'iIail and elsewhere,
learned FROM
sup8H noYDEw ..-..
that Hickey had, IN lila raids upon the gamblers
relations 80 one paper sniG), capturel more acl.
,lal gamblers Alltl found lnore rlav than had
been caught mud fo,,nd wIthin, four yGara ptcyi'
% csry s"why te tr1ne sa1 ,ar 'a tht tue 1WTas Ws,
he makcs raid le dom. Jet three
doing nothing, but gets rcui five ga'nhcrs md
tl,elr trolls. Hickey don't give them back their
npparats Ihs.s nat mi naks ', ts 'na, cas kx'
lalit, etc., every timo they raided, aud when
| Hickey gets tllcir apparatus It Is burned up.
know lota Of gamblers; they talk tu tue freely.
llnvc bccn stopped IN the street By biz gain.
blers no less ttan str times since these chlrgcs
weru made. anil asked: Cant wo yet rid of
| 11leEcyl' think that II wus consnItacy Ent-
Judge further aald that he thought TINT the
! Mayor and HEckov both would Ealu popularity
nnd friends through the rcs1lt Of the trial.
Many worthy tnpn had expressed opinions to him
adverse 10 tic Wisdom VI the Council.
, 1876-11-15
SUBURBAN REAL ExTA'rI


TOR SAIR-A wELL.tyrRnvEn aTCCK AND
l. grain farm Of 90 asres. iu Netenfy County, -
Mtlns isutn Chicago. t!l ter sctc: faHO tu~R bal.
n, miles rom Cilieaso: ;H. acIct veil improved. -,
tsnt 81 .t !ntcsrst. TARisiSUION MATkSEY, ios
Il
, 1876-11-15

1)uGn1Es, FURNITURE, AND AEKciIANnlsE
ID 4tured 10 hru- pruuf wstrhouso luU Mts Monrue'
H. auuey sAt Aare4 to auY aaiuani; la~eAt chaEgss
croHAoE-io. IL u. AND 10 Nql!rii o;.SAL.
y st,t sl0N-UJuut cUlikta separate lo1ts; sdfancrs
IA lu, my ats busIuets frnlofsd u sYn huu'
[sIs, a.!!Si.I ~, SEA,
, 1876-11-15

Ir0Okkccpers. Cier'ts, etc.
JJTANTED AN EIrENlEyCED DRY.GpoD?
w ssiesman. bankrupt blore. Twentt.tscnnd add
StAEe-tn. .
, 1876-11-15


DEltS0SAL-WlLI. THE LADY WHO wAA IN COT.
tsys arSSs'.y <ss fo'sS M po.th M n Tassaa! potalnS
ktonl IT., send her sdurtAs ~ the gentleman who gu
yn u Twenty tuuFtssst. Ad0rsxs !, cara C4rsal
NJ. IL.
, 1876-11-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


TIIASTED-FUK CASH, A aTOilE On STATE o.
w CIArk.Bt, not 10 exceed S3u. W.. TURNER
UuSp, 1U1 " WAshtnKtUn.AL.
, 1876-11-15

i.HAj1 VOLUMES REV A.D OLD nOUK3y
utNJUlAgtst In c!ty dArcs 1871; asbuM1 n1ls
lun's Ply sIouxy ": sab pula tuks il NlLLEAA
GUWG. s:alrG. III. A.4lss,ls4.