davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Two British Vessels i'm Collision.

Two British Vessels i'm Collision.
BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-The British ship
Beethoven, hence for Belfast, and the Britt
ish bark Embla, hence for Cork. we're in
collision during the hurricane on Sunday off
Cove point, and both vessels were consider
ably injured. The latter is returning to
port.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

Odd Fellows at the Centennial.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S'-The Odd Eel
lows Committee have sold about six tbous-
and round trip tickets to the Centennial
Exhibition.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Terrible M arine Disaster.

By Ass OClate Press.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. Sept, 19.-The
steamship Rebecca Clyde, from this port,
for Baltimore. has gone to pieces at Ports
mouth off Palmetto Sound. Captain, two
mates, two engineers, three scamen, the
steward, two coal beavers, and passenger
named Whildon were lost.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The chief sig
nal observer at Cape Lookout reports
through Chief Signal Officer, under date of
of September 10Th, the following:
The steamer Rebecca Clyde, bound from
Wilmington to Baltimore, was driven ashore
at Portsmouth, by southeast gale on the
18th inst, thirteen lives were lost, including
the captain, first mate and engineer. The
vessel is believed to be total loss.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
A Fall In Pig Iron.
dPress.

NORFOLK, Sept. 1s.-Schooner Milton,
from Philadelphia for Richmond, with pig
iron, 10 sunk ct 6ewall's Point. I.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAn

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 9Th. ,nn
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-sccond AMI
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Paali Accom-: 9 20, 8, and 10 m., llO4k,'
$50, and II 80 p m. on Sunday, 6S sn an
Land 40 p m. WV ~
Limited Fast Mail daily, 7M.u
Niagara Express daily, except
Sunday, 7Nam
Renova and Kane Express daily "'A
vez,c except p.,a aunMaay. may 70sni
cept sunday 7NanI
York Mail daily. except Sunday, S0Csml
| Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at9 o m and runs only 10
harrlspurgD SOOami
Downingtown Accom-. II GOA m, and ion
| p m. Sunday at 8 80 m.
Fast Line daily. except Sunday, HNpm
Elm1ra q l.. Haven Exp, except
sunday, HEp1
except Sunday. HSpm
sunday, 2@pm
sunday, 3Wpn
psskssSa1s ssRs S%as"H' Train daily, except '"'h
Sunday, 5@pmI
Sunday, 65pml
Cincinnati Express daily, 9l0pm
Pacific Express daily, llHpm
Eric Mail and Buffalo Express,
except saturday. n6pm5
Em'grant Express. 1905 a m, daily except
Monday, for which tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Market
street. by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 24O, $50, 49, So
and II m, LIMITED New York Express
125pm.) las, 10, 4 IS, 80, 6 IS and Jpn,
and Il midnight. On Sunday 2N, S@
$50 a M, ABS, 1857 pm. and u night
Mail Train a m. Emigrant Train f9
~ New York Ii 40p m.
Accommodation for Trenton, Q 30 p M,
Express for Long Branch and Squan, NV
am, and lS5pm.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, rs m, IL noon, and 7%pm
Way Train for Bristol Is p M. -,
Trenton, 655 and l0I5 m, 3sO, llo s ~
and 20 q m. On Sunday Is m anaA
pm.
Express for New York $40 a m.
Express for Long Branch, 2pm.
DAA 4DCASlH La ASASAS
FROM KESs1NGToN DEPoT.-E1sRRrees ,sa ia
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, &C. Sa
3 "a and 8 80 p M. Express for Belvidsr'
For Or L Iambertville, = ns Pennington and Hope !
well 10 Is o M and Is p IN. ,.m
For Pennington SIS and 10 Is m, ana ."
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Am9oy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth JunGGmvss Gus
$50 m and Q p m, connecting for Dons
Branch and Squau. M, ~.
Accom-. for TIenton, connecting Win ~ n
q m, IL noon, 2, 88O 4 80 and ~ III; crr,
Way Train for Burlington m: eun'
day Trains 10a m. and and ~ ? ~; u n M
Way Train for bOrdentOwn, and IL ~p~
For Kinkora Branch $50 m. and S9Psms q
For Hlghtstown 9. 8 30, a m, 2, 40 anu '"
FOR Long Branch and New York SAM
For TuckertOwn q M and p m; ,a an
For MeIford 6 and II l6a n. 3S ana o"
FOR Mt. Holly and Pemberton 8, 8, and nad1lv Ii
q m. 345 s, and 80 p m. For Mt' n'"'
], and Il 30 p m. I'M ~ I and
sunday Trains for Mt. Holly lOa H.
and p m. nm m.
FOR Merchantville and Moorestown ~ -2GaVs W;
on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana ea''A"
only. I'LL call
or and check baggage from H9.e,S H9,nrma. m
Residences. Time cards and full ln,v' at. and
lon can be obtained at the DeRnw,no; DeRH
Ferry named above, and at the ioiio"
'ICKET No. 838 Chestnut Street, ,ut,
=. E. Cor. Broad q Cnes'n"
)FFICEs. No. ll6 Market at.
RANK THOMPSON. d, M. BOYD, JR. xcf,
CENT Manager. Gen'l Passenger 0s.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Arrival OF Delayed Trains.

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Five trains from
the West detained by washout on the Bal
timole and Ohio railroad, arrived At Cam
den station this morning. Trains are now
running regularly.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

Six Men Badly Injured.
BY Associated Press.
BosToN, Sept. IA staging on the Odd
Fellows Hall, at Plymouth, Mass, fell
yesterday, badly injuriDg six men at work
on the building.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
MAR RRIED.

N-CAMPBELL-Jnly 1s. 1875 at
Roxanna, Del, by Rev VIM. r. Tubbs,
Charles q. Coffin. to Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell, beth of Worcester county. Md.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
DI ED.

DUPONT.-At Shrewsbury, England; on
August 18th, Joanna, wife of the late
Alexis DUPONT.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

An UnfOunded RumOr.
By Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 19.-The report of Count de
Chambers illness, as published some days
since, is unfouHded.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Democratic state Convention.
BY Associated Press.

CoNcoRD, N. H., Sept. 19.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention, to elect candidates
for five presidential electors, met here to-
day and organized.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
NEW ADTERTISEMENTX

NEW ADV EMENIS
COal-Bush.
Funeral Notice.
Coal Mills & Combs.
Fullmer's Restaurant.
Harness maker-Yerger.
Notice j. i Richardson.
Public Sale of Fine Carriages.
FOR Rent-Store and Fixtures.
Lightning rods-W. J. Morrow,
kestaurant-Sixth;;and Market.
Turk sh Baths-Drs. Lutte " Bissel.
Proposals-For Cleaning Cesspools.
Hares Corner Hotel-JOseph Yarnall.
Grand Opera House-Benedict'S Minstrels
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE,
Fire.PrO0f, WATERPROOF, Durable,
Economical and Ornamental,

| roof may be c1vered with very cheap
single, and by application of this slate be
| made TO last from 20 to 25 yea1s. Cd zoos
can be patched and coated, looking much
better. and lasting Longer than new shin
| ges without the 81 tie, for
One Third the Cost of Reshingling.
The expense of stating nav shingles is
| only about The cost of simply laying hem.
The paint is FIRE-PROOE against sparks or
flying embers, as may be easily tested by
any one.
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as il ex-
pands by heat, contracts by cold. and NEVER
CRACKS nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar
Sheathing Felt can be made wster-tight at
small expense, and preserved for many
years
This slate Faint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover q hundred square
feet of shingDe roof. while On tin, iron, felt.
mo tched boards, or any smooth surface.
from two quarts to one gallon are required
to lOa square feet of surface, and although
the Paint has he IVY body 1t is easily ap-
piled with brush.
No Tar is used in this Composition,
therefore it peither cracks in Winter, nor
runs In Summer.
On deeayed shingles 1t fills up the holes
ana pores, and gives q new substanti tial roof
that " II last for years. CURLED or WARPED
shingles 1t brings to heir places, and
Felt roofs, stops the leaks-and although a
slow dryer, rain does not effect it q few
hours after applying. AS nearly all paints
that are black contain TAR, be sure YOU OBJ
tain our GENUINE article, which Qor shin
gle roo.s)is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied. changing in about a
O q ali md; -, II
intents and purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one
coal IL equal 70 nve OF any OF dinary paint.
For
BRICK WALLS
our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will effectually
prevent dampness from penetrating and
discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or as priming coat on
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED.
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
s Gallons, can and box $3.50
% :" hafff barrel :. = 1soS 1sS
40 one barrel 900
We have In stock, of our own manufac-
tu,e, roofing materials, etc., at the follow
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents
per square foot. Or we will furnish Rubber
hOohng, Nails, Caps. and Slate paint for
an entire new roof, at ~ cents per square
foot.
2J0O rolls 2ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~ |
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls 3-ply 'rarred Roofing Felt, at 2%
cents per square foot,
WO rolls Tarred Sheathing, at a cent per
square foot
1000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed |
ready Tor use, on inside or outside work. at |
81 per gallon.
send for sample card Of colors All or
ierS must be accompanied with the money |
Or satisfactory city references. No goods |
shipped Q. o. d.. unless express charges are
Sample orders solicited.
y, y. M.X.aLATERAINT COMPANY,
a&4in. ~ wv ~ Kx16WWfT.2 Nm ~ y. ~yxs.ns
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
r. BECHKR's MUSIC SCHOOL.
COLLEGE.

nELAWARE COLLEGE.
The next collegiate year will commence
on "WEDNESDAY evening, September 9th.
There are three courses OF study
1. The Classical.
II. The Scientific and Agricultural,
III. The Literary.
A selection OF studies, hOwev or, may be
made, but regular course Is strongly re-
commended.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.
Board for the collegiate year of 38 weeks.
at $3 per week, $ll4; tuition. $50; room rent
and incidental expenses. $2O Total, $l94.
Students are required to provide their own
books, and fuel for their private rooms will
be furnished AT COST. Students who receive
scholarship appointments are relieved from
the charge for tuition. and the above esli-
mate Is thereby reduced from Sl94 to Sl34.
Sch olarships may be obtained by applying
to members OF the Delaware Legislature,
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms.
The timetable of the r. W. d B. Railroad
and its connections is now such that stu
dents residing u thin convenient distance
may attend the daily essions OF the College
and return home at night. Weekly car fare
from Wilmington TO Newark $I,O6
Catalogues and further information may be
had by addressing the President,
WILLIAM H. PURN ELL IL, D.
NEWARK, DEL, Aug. 10, 1876. au12-lm
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
RAILRoADs.
DHILADELPHIA. wi1MINo.o@
I BALTIMORE RAILR66II9%N RAIL6I9N AND

1'AAo"E ~ RAILROAD. AND
AUGUST II, ls7e
Trains willleave Wilmington ., ,u
Philadelphia and Intermad,,..
pl g. 70, W.9 9H, II ii pm. no. ~ III, a n
Philadelphia and New forf e,,.
1881. s 70 p m. A'A III Am. In;
Baltimore and Intermediate sto.,.
80 m. s ~, p m. ''"tlons LA
Baltimore and Warrington 70 20 -.
q m. 1881 l8, l2B, 6S. al 4 =, ~ ia6, 8sl
trains lor Delaware Division lee pna n.
new - Castie l26, go. IS, II Is am' MY 10Y !.
Wyoming and intermediate st.t,,,. :.
035 m. 8 80, p m. S'a'ions lk
Delmar and intermediate stat,o,. =.
985, am, 9 30 p m. ''"uons NH
The 30 r. M. train, on Mondor nv. "a
day and Saturday. will make cIoss wednss
nection at Delmar, with train Iivse fos n coa.
SUNDAY TRAINa
Philsdelphia and Intermediate st...
philadelphia and New York. 9no
Ba!tlmOre and Washington. l25ois:
For urther information passana0an 0an
referred to the time tables postad ~
depot. p'S'eo @ As
jsni-ly H.F. KENNEy s,,.
~
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Asl1Dre and nis1nas to a..

n Aa60eIat1d Tres. I g,7 w Va
" % r sps: 4 y Z sASssss. .s n. \ 4asssl =
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

,ity, 4
|embd
HE Cd
pr Cl|
The bi
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The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

()R(
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The bt|
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The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

our BRIGHT RED Is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will effectuaii,
prevent dampness from penetrating anS
discoloring the plaster
These paints are also largely used on out.
houses and fences, or as priming coat on
fine buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

|pals fr |
|n0val|
limits |
q stat
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Into sd
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|Ited md
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ed
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

aetllsTxa i OK. Ats'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

= =
DAVID HosKrNsos, a well known citi-
zen of this county, departed this life
July 9Th hslS76 The subject Of this no
tice was born in Monroe county, June
21st, 1911, and has been citizen Of the
same during all his natural life. As q
citizen he, was honest and upright in all
his dealings. As neigLbor he was be
loved by all who knew him he WAS nat:
urally endowed with spirit Of friend
ship and sociability and kindness. Da-
vid Joined the church Of the United
Brethren in Christ about l9 years sgo.
and since that time. he lived consistent
christian. He was q man of very deep
feeling, and was always deeply affected
by the good story of the Cross. 81 (,
Iinerants and others Of his Brethren
always found a hearty welcome to, the
hospitalities Of his house: "
DR.. Roe, his physician, pronounced
his disease to be liver complsint, with
which he was confined only two short
weeks until he died. He died as ht
lived, at peace with all men. He leaves
an afflicted wife and eight children-si,
sons and two daughters, and q nnmbel
of grand children, with Q large circle Q
friends to mourn their loss. But thei
loss is his great gain. May the Lori
sustain them The religious services
were performed on the day OF bis buria
July the l1lh, 1876, by the writer from
job, sl4th chapter anG l4th verse. ,aj
l94a saidgf yd,t,dy JOHN REsECKER.e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29
PERRY TOWNSHIP IN LINE.
Tllden. Hendricks and Reform
written for The Spirit Of Democracv.)

Written rfor, The Spirit Of .Democracy.l
syl9g ANTIOCH, O, August %, 1876
Ed SPIRIT: The Democracy of Perry
township met, and organized Tilden.
Hendricks Reform Club. by electing DA.
vlD LENTz, President; W.. T. KooNTz.
Secretary; Or WM NJ ScHooLEY, Treas
mrer, aud f. NJ. Amos, T L TwINEM and
HENRY OKEY as an Erecutire Committee
& Weintend to thoroughly canvass and
organize our forces throughout the town
ship. Our meeting was fairly attended,
and with the live interest that is taken hy
the members in this work we feel sure
that We can have all the Democratic, vo-
ters out at the elections. Let every town
ship in the county organize similar clubs,
and We will show 10 the Slate of Ohio
that Monroe County has, brought up her
reserve forces in this contest BY giving
lshe largest vote to TILDEN and RE-
FORM that she ever gave in any election.
/ Let us try and raise our majority to
2,5OO in the. county. s Some say,
'.What is the useof giving yourself any
trouble about the election2 Ohio will
go for Hayes at all yevents.e Let US make
an effort that will hiring all the Democrats
to the epolls, and we will see that the State
of Ohio is in favor of HOneSty and
Reform. W. T. KooNrz,
.r-fti.5.e s+f.....,e., 20 SecretQry
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

As the HayesAprgans and POLITICIANS
Ike Senetor Morton continue to speak
of the Hamburg Iiot as a Democratic
outragehpon haFmIess and inoffensivel
negroes, ,swho we're wantonly murdered
insrold blood because they celebrated
the Fourth of July and dared to vote
the Republican ticket, it becomes Of in
terest to review the facts in the case Is
they have been brought to light by the
developments The whites,
accused Of compliejty Id, the affair vol
untarlally appeared before Judge Maher,
at Aiken, few days ago, when, by the
evidence of over one hundred witnesses,
IL was proved: First, that the so called
smiitia company was simply an iarmed
mob OF rioters which had been organi-
zedwith the ayowed purpose of killing
the whites second, that the. leader Of
the colored mob. called Capt. Dock
Adams, had mo- commission, as it had
been pretended. he, lad : third. that the
first shot was fred by. the blacks J, and
fourth, that the Writes did not return
the fire until one of their own number,
named Merriweatter, was killed. The
whole affair was simply a riot, growing
out vi, the resistance Of the negro mob
! to the orders Of q black, magistrate in
which the negroes were the aggressors
from the beginning. Politics had notif
| ifig to do with the matter at all tie
texecution Of lynch Law upon several. d
THE. leaders Of the black mob was mex
ousable, as all such, measures are i lye,
fevery body who knows 'anythingocof the
character of the classaofs Southern ne
groes; who would naturally array them
selves under such q leader as Docl
Adams has been proved to be, knows
also that what was done by The whites
was mildness itself, compared with wha
would have happened il the negroes ha(
whipped their .opponents.-N' 7. Sun
/ s.ntffTrgs r-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29

WWbatever chances Judge CHAM.
BERs may havc had for the nomination at
Barnesville, they we're sacrificed by the
laundering and mismanagement Of him.
self and his friends AS he was present
and counseling his delegates, the pre-
sumption is fair one that they followed
his advice, and that the blame rests chiefly
on himself. n, i...se go
Dr. VoRIs who was chairman of the
Belmont delegation may be very snita-
bic man for that position when he is al
his hest; but on this occasion he was so
totally untitled for it as to excite com
miseration. He .inaugurated the pro
ceedings by discreditable trick, and fol.
lowed this with an abusive harangue
which stirred up all the bad blood in the
Convention. sil5 aa.se
Col CHARLEswoRrH, who attempted to
take the lead from DR.. VoRIs, is too hot
tempered and aggressive to be SAFE
leader when GOODNESS and Judgment arr
in demand. 7ilaH : F77=,.l
These two, and the stream lof orders
and decrees which came from Judge
CHAMBERs' head quarters in q little sidt
apartment, succeeded with certainty ant
celerity in destroying CHAMBERs'd chan
ces. a}o q -2s 4ed qte5a &
Instead Of blaming Monroe County
1these gentlemen should blame only thei
own want of ssgacity for the poor show
ing they made. nasB Hgf7i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29
From the N. Y. Sun
Slr. Tild en as an Inyfaiiga g q. .

MF. ;lltOen AS An lnfehtlea atOre
When political Ring tried, by fraud
ulent counting, to defeat Azariah &C. !
Flagg's election as Comptroller, MI.
Tilden, being employed to investigate
the matter, put his finger at once upon
the precise spot where the votes had
been taken from Mr.. Flayg, and given:
to his competitor, and .demonstrated the
fraud go clearly that Mr. Flagg received
his office without further delay. se.
w hen Mrs. Cunningham attempted to
defraud the heirs of Dr. Burdell of his
estate, basing her claim on pretended
marriage with ethe doctor, Mr.. Tilden
investigated that matter and exposed
the fraud SO successfully i;thal the SUI,
rogate4 gave an immediate decision in
favor of the Durdells. gri Al Iaa IS sdj
When some of the ablest members OF
the New York bar, headed by, Charles
O Conor, had failed to .hning, home TO
William, NJ. Tweedeand his rconfederates
the proofs ofaheir rascalily, Mr. Tilden
Investigated the hooks of the Broadway
Bank, and showed to the entire convic-
ltion of several juries the precise amount
of money which each one of the thieves
had taken.Gi aalna sdj rsba3 ,alGfJ9a
d When, again, Mr.. Tilden was elected
Governoro of this State, his first achieve
ment was 10. investigate and EXPOSE
frauds in the canal management. which
had passed nnnoticed by half dozen
successive Republican occupants Of his
offics The Canal Ring has been ahroi
ken up in consequences |; some sof its
members have been made to adisgorge
their plumber, aud the whole business
has been reformed. 10 oifsl isy5iiSGto
1'The next field for the employment OF
Mr.. Tilden's skill as an investigator lies
at Washington, and when fhe gets to
work atfit we expect to see startling rev.
citations. Sixteen years Of unchecked
villainy have made the Federal Govern
ment perfect quagmire of corruption,
but President Tilden will know how to
drain and purify it,, and make it once
more firm ground for honest men to
stand upon The Treasury, in lpnrsicu.
lar, wants thorough oyerhaulihgs and
we shall be agreeably dissppoinsedsif II
shall not be found to be in arCOndiiior
compared totwhich the finances ''of this
city under Tweed q Co. we're models D
correctness. Secor Robberson's rascta
tiles in the navy will also have attention
and there is plenty to do in the Pos
Office Department, thel Indian Bareau
andsthe administration 81 Of the Il Distric
ofeColutnbia! sdt ogea9sd E9eiif1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29
OiIing the Ouil are siill.

The order, issued by the authorities at
Washington, requiring all troops that can
be spared from the frontiers,t to be held
i'm readiness for active service in the
South, is significant. jlia saa aaas
The HAYES party is clearly getting the
worst of the Reform issue The seat Of
war is to be changed 10 the hope Of rescu-
ing the campaign from impending disas
ter. lait9i7 s'H % &, f ggetg,fi h.{st
The South offers the only avenue Of es-
cape, and that only in case an extraordi-
nary excitement about outrages can be
worked up. For this purpose the order,
il regard to sending all the spsre troops
South was happy idea. 'r.ns
In the irst place this threat will exas.,
|perate some, of the hot-heaied whites,
and haply lead them do something which
will make capital for HAYES. In the next
place it is we'll understood that when the
u z
more insolent and lawless OF, the Negroes
are conscious Of having force, Of Fede
raj bayonets to back them they are more
ready to create a disturbance. 5st i
T, If these disturbances result in Negro
ortwo being killed or wounded, no mat
terswhich party may have been more to
blame, public sympathy appealed to for
the blacks, and we have the whole pack
of "outrage" brawlers in full chorus de-
nouncing the rebel spirit in the South. /
1t may be too much to say that the sole
objectof this order was to provoke the
very outrages it pretends to deprecate,
but there is nowhere shadow Of pretext
forit. The Southis as quiet and as peace
abls as is the North; and for all that ap
pears TO ordinary vision, troops are as
likely to be needed in Maine as in Mis-.
pissippi, unless necessities Of the HAYES
party makes a necessity for the use Of
bsyoAets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-29
CAsTORIA.

Is pleasant and perfect snhetitntA. in al CO.
ses, for Gaater OIL. Castoria y the result
Of an old Physicians effort 70 produce for his
own pr.ctics,s an eMecsisc caaNaEs1cs
pleasaasso ths taste and free from griping
DE-, Samuel, Pitcher, Of Hyannis, Mass, sac.
oeeded e ncombining, without the use 81 'aicOl
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an shoSey and which possesses AL the desi-
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1t is adopted 10 all ages, bpt is especially re-
commended 70 a0ehersas = reliable remedy
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childreh.s.Itsis certain, Agreeable, absolutely
harnlsss and cheap. It should b. used fos
wind collie, sour stomach, worms, costiveness,
Group, &c. then children can have sleep and
mothers may rest
]. B. Ross& = pey Street New York
are the sOls ts = cssssia. after DR.
Pitchers re- ipnSe0s s-75wlS.