davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Stearns. D.
IN PROBATE COURT.

In the matter Of the Guardian
ship of Agnes Feman, Anna
Wilkins and Mary Wilkins.
Henry Kilian, the Guardian of the
above named Minors, having this day
rendered and presented for settlement.
and filed in this Court his account of his
administration Of the estate of said Mi
nors:
1t is ordered, that the 5th day of JAN
nary A. ID. 1877, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, at
the Probate Office in said County, be.
and the same is hereby appointed for
the settlement of said account.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested,
by publishing a copy of this order for
two successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Nordstern, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at st.
Cloud in said County.
Dated at St. Cloud the 14th day of
December A. d. 1876.
Peter Birch,
52-2t Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28

= l1nruben in Der Snbianer=M sen-
tur All &eb 2afe. YIN 4. b. Mtts. bate
u. @. Yratt, Der Mgent Der Snoioncr
III &eo 9afe, Die nod iibrisen @aarsn
uno Saar an bic Sduptlinge pertDeiIt
uno ibnsn bonn eroHnct, oaB CT etli6e
0ctsn, oeren 3abl er senou ongab,
3uriidsebalten uno SPAR CUR genuslns
ibrer Die &oltldu!e an Der Iscntur be-
lu6enom &iuoer. sic tonnten li9 bic
Saden lelblt onleben. Nlsbalo per=
lansten al pierSis junse Mdnncr, oab
man ibncn Die Sadsn seise, l%tiirstcn Die
Sreppe binauf, bemadtisten li9 Der
Scden uns peri bie0ener anoerer Nri=
patciscntbumsartifsl. Ser Sneiancr=
Garmer, Der sur Steae mar, bemerfte
bei Dem triiben Sdeine Ieines Si4ts,
Die 9estern uno es seIans inn, oos
Mciite mieber Su betommen. Ser
Msent, Tarmer unb 9ettor madtcn
lid sur @erfo!suns auf unb iiberboltcn
Die Snoioner ale in einem @ismam
ulo nit Scr SbciIung Der 8eute be-
ldaftist. Sci M9ent, Der nlr einen
Mrm bat, sins binein uno begann TO-
fort, Die s~eltoblenen Sa@en ieinen bei-
ben @sfabrten binaussurei4en, .als
rings oas @ebcul Ser in benz Geboli
campircnoen iibriscn Snoianer srtonte.
Squaws tamen nit 9olSbrdnocn Der.
bel, nm 2idt.;u l9ahen, S%omabapfs
wuroen seldwun9en uno Elm S6acn=
ltanoal serna6t. Sennod ma9ten i'd
Die orei @ciben nit ibren @aaren aui
Den Giidmes, aber bic Snoianer cntrii-
len ibnen MQes wieber. Sur Der Isent
bradte rod Gtlpas nit beim. llno bic
sade uar poriiber. Gs ipunoert uns
blos, oab Die 9rci ~iiberbaupt i9rc
Sealps beimbradten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
Der 9 prbterm.
Oas @pIfspptm,tt.

9lm lstten eamitas lanste Der lestt
amtlide 8eridt, betrsiieno bas &siul.
tat Der 3abluns Der in ser Yraiioen=
tenuabl absesebenen Stimmsn II
@aibinston an. 0ie amtliden Stint
mensdblun9en, einidliebli4 Der ourd
bic &sturnins Boards in 2ouiIiana
.Tlorioa unb Sio= Carolina sefdli4tts
@ablreiultate, lino in Der na@ iteben'
ben Cite sulammenoeiteQt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
GmittmmAem.

Giir ben uRorbtern" babcn be;abIt
Scbn amobla@. st. SOiepb $3.50
Sreb. MILLER, Gorab 200
Better 0cring, GoIb Spring $50
". 8. YIdntisotp, 3ion 200
Gertruo Mrmitrons, Tipo ytipers 400
y. &iifneicr, st. Mueufta $50
Sran; @eIs, sbasespeare, Ont. 200
&enrp 8ebbarb, ct. Gloub 1.75
Watbias 9sotb, 8odpiue 100
Stepban Gtben, Golb Sprinss $50
5ebatian Ti@tinser, Ne,p TIni@ 200
Scbn WoIf, MoGuilIe 200
Mutbias MoIitor, Srrina Sill 200
Better S~reberid, Tep Wuni1 1.25.
Sobn Ylommer. st. Soicpb $50
Yetcr Winter, Spring Sill $50
Simon 2oScrmeier, ct. Soiepb $50
Sol. Snrgarb, ct. Glomb 1.25
Sol. WaIs, GniS Springs 100
8. &n1beI, 3ion 100
". Nolitor, Golh Swings 200
Soi. CID, ct. Scicpb 2.75
sub rt Bonn, Spring Sill $50
!einrih S6uIte, st. Sofepb $50
s. 6. Nou, 2eebtpne 100
Sobn Sn,retar, Tra,ce Gitp 1.25
peter Suds, MIbanp 200
@enrp @eiratd, st. Muaufta $50
@enrp 8ilian, ct. MuGuito 200
@eorsc Wonning, @telroie 100
Deter 85bert, Ct. SoieYb 400
Euirin 9Sbr, Spring SiG $50
g. Wicb, ct. Gloub 100
Sobann miller, NiuerpiIc 100
s. .. Yeifcr, IiuerutIe 100
Sacob Sagcborn, WiIerpiGe 1.25
gsin. finger. Spring 9ia 200
2iiolbcr, Quinn 300
Serm. SdseI, Mlbanp 200
Sol. Ttnnemanr, 2urembUra 100
Gonrab Springer. Emo 9fiper5 200
Nnorcas @Bcn;cl, 1orinni Z. .. 1875
MATTHIAS Grobinann, Npon g. .. 200
g. @abr, 2ecbitone 100
Saufen, Cob Springs A.5G
Martin gibcsmcier, 81. @usufta 200
S%rieprih &iibne, st. Iu8mita 200
Scbn 6 ,ppers, Ipon 200
Sacob Siido', GSen gaze leo
9enrp Sdefer, Iorab $50
Mnorcas Sris, ct. Glonb $500
8. Gbriits pber, Ct. Gaul 200
Saruep 2bpen, Eorob 200
Seurp siepesSina, Toreb 1875
Mnhreas Sdeitcl, @lbG1p 200
BIC. SUIT, ct. Soieyb $50
4eter 9pmunel, Hodpiue $50
Wlatb. Gapicr, st. Soiepb geo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate of
John Mayerle Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge
OF the Probate Court of Stearns County,
has fixed upon the first Monday of each
and every month for the next six months,
in the Probate Office in said County.
as the time and place when and where
he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims
of all persons against said deceased, and
that six months have been limited as the
time for creditors to present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the 18th day of December 1876.
Mary A. Mayerle.
So Administrators of said Estate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
Iaruer=@creim So. 2.

Ser Garmer- @ercin SO. 9 nirb am item
Samnar 1877, Nadym. . llbr, I'M Gnuic bes
6errn Gcroiuanb 9artmann bic biertclidbrioe
%@erfammIuns obboltcu. ga Die 8eamtem
ocS @creinS en- cicicm Gage asmablt wcrbcn,
ipirb cine allscmcinc &etbeiIieune ermartct.
SpAn &i1ter. 4rGi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
@ie piele &:noer fterben on De,

= @ie piele &:noer iterben an Der
3alsbraune, 9alsentSiinouns &c. Siele
neue Meoisin, 81. S. $. Me9ean's
Suiten- unb 2unscnbeilenbe aiigelden
beilen Sales.--future uno @alstrantbeiten,
M~ussebruns uno 5uiten. 4robc=
S9adteln rs Gents per Yolt, 9r. s.
8. Me2ean's Office, 314 Gbsltnut
Strabe, ct. eouis, Wo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
Scr Ore8pm:TaQ

ma&t ben &abitalen oAberoroentlid
uicl au I9oHen. IaGosm lie bas mic.
bcrtra9tise @erfabren beg beru4tisten
@ablratbs BON 2ouiiiana enboiiirt ba+
ben, ltebt es ibnen i6Iedt an, wsnn lie
cine moraliide Gntriutuns iibsr bas
@erfabren bes 8oupernears BON Oregon
beu9elu. Sang unbaltbar i9eint uns
aber bic Sbeorie, wcI4e Der nGommert
eiaI" aufitellte, inbcm ct bebaup=
tete, Die beioen 9opes= G!eetoren bdtten
lid ftrsns an bas @eist BON Oregon
uber bic Wusfulluus BON @atanscn Se'
balten. 9gie tpor bic Sadlase? Gou<
oerneur @roper lteltc Certificate fur
,tpei rspublitaniide Glectorcn uno Den
Demotraten Gronin aus. Sic brei to-
men ;uiammen. Gronin mar bereit,
nit ben beioen 8epublitanern 81 fungi
rem, aber bic 2es!cren ueiserten iid
politip, Gronin anSuertennen Mnb i'm
Ierein nit linn ibre Mmtsbanblunsen
als Gleetoren gu perridten. SIRE @ei=
seruns iduf swei WatanScn unb Gro-
min fii0te bieielbcn in llebereinitim-
muns nit Dem @eisse aug. 9dttc
Gronin iid s%e,ueisert, nit ben beioen
&cpublitanern 81 fungiren, 10 bate
lsine @eiseruns cine @atan5 sei4af.
len uno bic 2estsren sudren bere6ti9t
setpeien bieIelbe aussuf Julien. @atts
NOR gar ni@t sewdblt uno bate aHd
o.sbaIb tein GertiFeat; es mar alio
gan; sleidsiltis, ob er lid einfano
ooer nidt.
Man mag es wunSerbar finben, bab
Elm Mitslieo BON 9reien Suei @a=
tansen ausfIat, abcr es lit jeheni a0s
niht munberbarer, dig ,penn Der @abl.
ratb BON 0ouiliana urter Dem @eieb
lenes Staates ii6 fortmabrenb ielbit
ueroollitanoist. Sas @eieg bon 2oui-
iiana last, baB Der @abIratb ale Ga=
%tanssn, 10 ,uic lie entiteben, ielbit aus
|iiillen lou. Ser elbe beitsbt sesentudr=
tis aus bier Mtitslicoern. Mnsenom<
men, orei pom linen relisnirten ;u slei=
der Set, ,uiiroe oa ni@t bas einSise
nod lbris bIeibenoe Mitslieo bas
&edt baben, bic 8atan;en aus;ufiaen?
Gs tennt Bis jest ,uenislteus nod Gie=
mano cine Seitimmuns beg @eleses
ppn 2ouiliara, tuel9e cttuas Mnoeres
uerfiist. SSir %eerbammen Die Nrt uno
Weiie Der 3ulammenicsung oes @abl=
ratbs BON Souiliana, aber tuenn bic
&aoifaltn nit @epalt barauf beiteAcn,
oaB IQes, mas berle!be tbut, redt, neil
geietlid), it, 10 t0nnen mir ni6t begrei=
len, parum Tie lid iiber bas @~erfabren
Gronin's .ntleben, melder ltrens nad
Dem @clet BON Oregon banOelte.
Sn gpuiliana lit ibnen eben Mlles
rcdt, neil 6apes babel proiitirt; in
Oregon lit Nles unredt uno nieoer=
tra9tis, neil Der @eminn auf Seite
5iloen's lit.
@enn Der eenat ldmmtlide brei
Stimmcn bon Oregon an 9apes seber
ODER bieleIben gang per,perfen mill, IL
6aben mir ni6ts oasesen, uoraussclett
oaB CT Dem 9aule Der Geprai% entanter
oas &e6t suseitebt, Die a6t @timmer
BON 2ouiliana, Die bier Stimmen bon
6lorioa uno Die licbcn Stimme,
BON Slo= Carolina fir 5iloen ju iab=
len ooer lie ale gu nerwerf en.
@as Dem Ginen rc9t lit, lit benz 9ln=
bern bilis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
6ili> unterrHde fir Damen
linb fit 50 Gtnts gu batem bel
ycnnS II. 8ratfcrb.

- 2auft! 2auft! fir mobl=
ieile Teiertasswaareu Su S. %. Sen.
poproe ioslcid. bsnn mar. reibt ii9
bort mn Den sroben 8orratb, tuel4en Ct
gum &citenpreis al.spertauft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28

e. @iuiac eiqueure bel Der @oltcNe oter
i'm @ctoil. Sine 9robe Muswabl in YorjeIan.
uno @lasmaarel, iopie aue III jeher 0aus.
baltung nDtbiscn Yrobiiioncn: @afec, 9bee,
3uder, Spe;creien &c. iino itets su baben bel
o6-bp 81. NaMler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28
EgD Gutter ihmar;er Siter
fur Iamen< Mdntel, nut $2.25
BET ypun9 II. Srahfprb.

Ser Tarmer s. g. Yaee in gerono,
Saribault 60. per!or adt Stud &ino=
uieb ouf ei9entbiimlide Nrt. Gr bate
Elm Sod in's Gis gebauen, I'M bic
Sbisre sl trdnten. 9as @emi6t NOR
aber 81 fart, bas Gis brad unb idmmts
li1e &ibe ertranfcn.
pD @paene Teden fauft
man gu $1.6O bel
Ynung& 8rabfprb.
Ser Tarmer Spbn 8rown aug
Glassoiu, @abalba Co., madte cine
8ersnlsunssrcile 81 @er,panbten mad
Canada. slls er in Giienbabnpasspn
aus Dem Shlafe erlua6te, fanb CT, BAT
unbetannte @dnbe i'm leines 3eiisgeI=
oes> eirea 5000, cntleoist batten.
Sci @rairie bu Gbicn murben 2 be-
.laoene 6radt,uassons beim Iebtcn
sturme POM Geleile %seuorfen, Die aui
Der Sranlltbrufe ltalOen; auD 1puroe
Gin 9aus BON 8oben seboben. 9es-
sleiden muroen 2 @aseons beg nod
.Soscohel sebenben 3uses pom @eleilc
scwebt.
= 8cwabrt. = &c serei6t uns sum
@ergniisen, beridten gu t%Dnnen, bab lid
9r. Musuit aonis's 9amburser @rui t.
tbce als elm treues 9eilmittel ermicisn,
uno nit jeoem Sabre Den &reis ieiner
oantbaren Gonlumsntsn pcrsroBsrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-28

llnion,Mi1l besablt $1.O5
fit @siSen go. l; $1.03 fit 20. Q.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

DAY by day, crimes heretofore unknown
and unmentioned are being revealed on
the witness stand at the trials of the Mollic
Maguires, in Pottsville. 1t was hoped
that the startling development of crimes
perpetrated by that order had come to an
end, but each day develops some fresh
crime. 1t is fearful to believe, but it is
an unquestioned lamentable fact estab-
lished by the confessions of members of the
band, that The Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, is aprotector Of thieves and mur-
derers. The confession Of Patrick Butler,
one Of the bodymasters of the order, and
one Of the defendants being tried for con-
spring to reward the murderer of Conner
james, on cross examination, told the
whole truth and even astonished his own
lawyers.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

THE President is al his seaside villa
with most of his Cabinet, but while the
Capital is deserted the outrage mill is
kept running. The Attorney General will
issue his circular in few days for the en-
forcemcnt Of the election laws al the ap-
preaching Presidential election. His cir
cular will give positive instructions to
deny any citizen the right to register or
vote who will not vote right. Deputy
marshals will be instructed to force every
man to vote right at all hazards by
means Of posse comi,atus Or the military
or any other lawful and available force.
TO vo.e right, means to vote for Hayes
and Wheeler. This is civil service re-
form, in support OF which heavy asseess-
ments are being made. If the Capital is
deserted, preparations for the campaign is
still going on and. the outrage mills are
Kept running.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24


'Too tender to the lady lambs Of his
charge" is the charge made against Rev.
Thomas A. Bolts, of the Twelfth Baptist
Church Of Philadelphia. This dear pas
tor loves not wisely, and loves too many.
A great muddle is at this time brewing in
this church over its pastors very loose
conduct, and the lambs of his flock are en-.
dcavoring to oust him. Our Philadelphia
exchanges are full of the scandal. Mr..
Bolts ministerial life seems 10 be full OF
irregularities. Much that is bad is to be
told of his former record. There seems tc
be a queer epidemic spreading among the
takers in charge Of ladies' souls.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

TEE Very Rev. DR.. James VConner
goes at once to Omaha. DR.. OConner is
a man Of marked ability, who for many
years presided over St. Charles Borromeo
Theological Seminary, at Overlook Sta
tion. Upon his return from trip to
Rome, he accepted the pastorship Of a
Catholic Church, at Holmesburg, Pa. On
Sunday evening last, he was consecrated
Bishop Of Nebraska. Archbishop Ryan, of
Missouri, oficiated as consecrator, assisted
by Bishop Dunlin, Of Alabama. Arch
bishop Wood, of Philadelphia, and Bishop
priests were present to witness this solemn
ceremony Of the church.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
NO MORE FAST MAILS.

The failure Of Congress to pass the
amendment to the postal bill which ap-
prepriated $3.50, 900 railroads.&c. country
has lost the enjoyment Of ths benefits Of an
abridgement Of about one days time be-
tween the Atlantic and the Mississippi
with corresponding gains at all intesne-
diate points. The Senate made an at
tempt to restore the fast mail system, by
passing an amendment to the postal bill,
but the House shelved the bill by referring
it to committee that could not con-
veniently report during the session which
closed on the 10Th instant. The bill ap-
propriated $l50,0oO to the trunk lines
running westward from New York; $780,
600 to the route from Washington to New
Orleans via Richmond; $4,000 to the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads,
and $4,000 for the fast postal service be-
tween Chicago and Omaha. In the dis
cussion of'the subject large amount Of
ignorance and demagoguism was displayed
by some Of the members, who contended
that it was merely to facilitate the rapid
distribution of New York morning news
papers, when the truth is, the morn
ing newspaper business formed only q very
small and relatively insignificant feature
of the fast mail business.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

To add to the completeness Of its equip
ments and the excellence Of its arrange
ments, the Pennsylvania Railroad has
adopted invalid chairs on wheels at its
great depot in West Philadelphia for the
accommodation Of passengers disabled
from any cause. This may be styled the
highest refinement Of railroad convenien-
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
The X. Of z. Parade.

The parade was grand success, fully
10000 Knights, from various parts Of the
county, being in line.
The Baltimore and Wilmington Drill As
sociation especially received general express
ions Of praise for their appearance and su-
perior marching and maneuvres. It was
interrupted by few breaks, and for tue good
management and pleasing order which pre-
vailed throughout the line, the Lodges are
to be much complimented.
The Wilmington Knights were in the Sew
enth Division. They were accompanied by
the United Cornet Band and numbered 5i
uniformed men Captain j. g. Jones com.
manding. A large silk banner, an Ameri-
can and Pythian flag was carried by this d.
vision.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

In one Of the evening Journals Of this
city, there appeared not long since a pie'e
Of advice to four its cotemporaries, adj
vising them to consolidate and make two
good papers, assigning as reason that the
owners Of those papers, and the citizens who
advertise would be benefited by such a
change. If changed to q corporation
when it felt pressure, and perhaps
as there may be breakers ahead, it is
now preaching what it may have to
adopt. The "Commercial and ''Repub-
.lican" are, we think, we'll able to attend to
their own affairs, and if they wish to unite
they can do so. The Gazette" and The
HERALD are Of the same political faith
but the one that has become the mentor
Of the town, knows not any. We would
suggest very fine connection, as we think
it would be unfair to leave the great
mentor without a'partner. In its extreme
care of others, it has indeed forgotten
itself. The partner we are thinking Of
for it, is true to his colors. What think
you Commercial" Gazette" and "Re-
publican" five would couple the Every
Evening" and "Advocate~ the two would
make one tolerable paper. ~E
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

The half price admission to the exhibi-
tion works we'll. Last Saturday the num-
ber Of visiters was double that of any
previou, Saturday. The result Of the first
half price day has fully justified the ex-
pertinent. For the first time since the
opening, with the exception Of one or two
public holidays, there was the largest
crowd on Saturday.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

The head of the Indian chief, Grey Ea-
giles has been preserved in alcohol, and is
said to have been sent to our "braves" in
Washington by our boys Of the Black
Hills. This seems to us to be small, in
deed mean business. White men should
have respect for themselves, if they have
pune for poor 10. ,1 4e III
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

TEE ablest Republican papers are very
sparing of their criticisms upon Don's
strategic stroke. They are quite slow in
commencing it. The entire Independent
press Of the country dcnounce it as Il
monstrous outrage.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
.srEAM sTnEnT CARs 4 SUCCESS

STEAM sTnEHT CARs a SUCCESS.
For several weeks steam street car has
been running ON Market street Philadel-
phia, and the President Of the West Phil
adelphia Street Railway Company Is
much pleased with the results of the ex-
pertinent. Satisfactory results have been
and a steam street railroad car
has been produced which must be regarded
as success, and it only remainsto inquire
into the cost steam cars and the cost
Of running them as compared with the
present system. The much feared smoke
nuisance is entirely avoided by the use OF
anthracite coal, and thenoise which usually
proceeds from locomotive is prevented
BY noiseless exhaust. The car now run
ming on Market street consumes about five
hundred and sixty pounds Of anthracite
coal day, worth $1.65; while the feeding
and care for eight horses on the Market
street line is $40 day, which without
taking any account Of the cost Of stables,
would make yearly difference in favor Of
each steam car of upwards Of one thou
sand dol AZ This steam car is attracting
great al en ion in other cities. A steam
car ha IL saay been ordered by the Ci'i-
zons Passenger Railway Of the city of Bal
time re. Thus has the Market street line
successfully tried the experiment ofsteam
street cars. = IS
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

The tug Josie was raised Tuesday morn
ing and. taken to Pennell's shipyard, Ches-
ter, where she will 60 on the railway for
repairs. She is badly wrecked and It will
cost over 81 900 to repair her.
Twoeows belonging to Enoch Passmore. OF
New Texas, Lancaster county, were pol.
soned on Tuesday night of last week, BY
sprinkling Paris green on the pasture BY the
road side where the cows were fesding;,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
IF YOU WANT TO BE STRONG, HEAL
THY AND VIGOROUS,

Take II. +. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron.
No language can convey an adequate idea
of the immediate and almost miraculous
change produced by taking E. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron In the diseased, debili-
tated and shattered nervous system.
Whether broken down by excess. weak by
and unstrung organization is restored to
perfect health ana vigor. Sid only in 81
bottles. ONCE and store. No. $50 North
Ninth street. Only in 81 bottles Sold by
all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
4
w rssc I1s1 = r ~ y y ~ asd

y 9Asd x .. - % - |. n. ~
= Isss y y n>es "a y 4
ic,dlaplllsd 4 - y a scs. hat \.
! p,caaseo q M - Ahd, the roll of
manner ths psias in6 dAfliaos Of the brown
sonsss : hnnhl susias larry 'of Y York I = |.
come to their relief. Harry ina spirit Of
Christian charity, which shows that the
,drippings of' tie sanctuary have been ef-
feetual for good -iorgives for zone year
only consents to Z truce. The house Of
Candy must rejoice, that one Of its noblest
scions has been saved::hom retirement 70
private life by timely union with the
Chief Of the short hairsS Allah Aekbar !!
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
PRICES TOE-l376;

Various quantities from Is TO 100 pounds,
at the rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds; 100 10
1000 pounds at 60 cents per 100 pounds l tor
to tons at $40 per ton over that amount,
special rates. s.sl.,
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock Of excellent
quality OF ice, we are now prepared to furn.
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. mI-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

III i / . |i x I 4 1Bll = y
sS;l " ~ l|I sliSe, @unasSix sxcpI y
lsil <lr6d u 4hsscity ~ WumtNao4 .nJ
1.uunding plSess lor AZ cents Per week
eySbls TO the casrtsN. Mail a4bscriptiont.
/ lglss NEE, thsee AellarsT PR annum u
O'Rxnxx BaoaS Ppblishers,
No. ~ shipley Street.
d Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

. Debility, a depressed, irritable state OF
mind, q weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
no energy or animation. confused head,
weak memory, the consequences of excesses
mental overwork. This nervous debility
finds sovereign cure in b. +. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system.
dispels the mental gloom and dependency
and rejuvenates the entire system.
-, now only ask q trial OF this valuable
Tonic. Price, 81 per bottle. 4. F, KUN.
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask your druggistfor Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron, and take no other make Sold only
IN VI bottles. All others are counterfeit, SO
beware ofthem.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicir Q. passing from the system alive,
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
fer to the patients treated. DIR. Il. +. KIM.
KEEL, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and Stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price si ner
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
! r n1lFIC IS5E OOhlRA M.
nlo. ! EAST SECOND STREET.
PRrCEs FOR 1879.

lOi1 ~ aim bounds. 60 cents per hundred. !
to tons, 80 per ton. Special rates lOr
larger quantities. Eastern Ice only.
ap4-8m j. B. CONROW q SON. 4
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
MAGIC

.KUNKEL'S MAGIC
n HAIR REsTORER.
Restores gray.mixed, red, light or faded
heads of hair, boards or moustaches, to a
beautiful brown or black, In from one to
four applications. 1t Is free from sulphur.
lead, ACIDS, mercury, silver. or anything in.
furious to either hair or beard.
1T DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF.
Expressed to all parts on receiptof one
dollar. or six bottles foriive dollars. At the
Wholesale and retail depot, No, 9l6 VINE
STREET. PHILADELPHIA. dec24s-5-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

y y " e a. ".
o6 u Z a. d. ] j a @|!!
u w haz1or undsr ~ spal pl
tudA 1in ~ Grant and 49, Ihey
would b. conyertsd int ! greft job and 9
.secsarian war would b he result with al
the evils that have attended religious wars
in other lands, but thank an overruiing
Providence the Jacobin reign Of Grant,
Morton and kindred spirits is about to end.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

Ais Market street, or have your old ones re-
paired, at prices 10 suit the times. jyI2.3m
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

j