davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

qurem'ta S0,942.l75 Ss,00o375 Dec 81, 2l5, 900
WEEKLY lMroRrs
The total imports at New York during the week
amounted 10 t3 76s s7s or these $50 consisted
of general merchandise and tho remainder Dry goods
The specie movement --Exports, Si34. .000 silver
bars; imports, 1902 l21. also sv., bara
GovERSxxSr noSDs
Government bonds closed steady at tho following quo-
ns:--United States currency SKIES. 123k 124h
80 do, 1881, registerei, llcal lloX; do. do, do
coupon, III il7s; ID. do, 1865. registered 1oss.
lo95s; do, do, coupon, ICosa 109Js do. do, do
new. registered, 1l2A lis; do. do do, do COUPON
ii2k ll25s do. do 1867, registered ll5ti i;6; do
do do coupon, Il5X ll5ss; do do, 1868 rcrisercd
AGA III; do. do, do, coupon, llots III do ten
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

Incluucd lOi bscs to arrive Delivered
TOO bales For iuture dcnvery the sales
have been sfollows;-Yesterday after two r. MNovsm
bor, 9Oo bales At l2i4c. a0O at IL lee. 20n 1t
400 a. Y issac 500 AZ II stzc, 2Do ntI2sc, GA
IL i7-32c. February, 400 at II y52c. 200 81 II l6c.
I2ssc, 12o at ~ 233ac. March. 100 at las4e,
2532c: April 800 IL i5I1c.. 5Oj I3c. 6Oj
at ~ i.s2c. May. $40 at ISsc. 100 a. rs 5,s2c;;
300 bales Tgsiay up 20 two = M-Novembcr,
~ li32c. 100 e l2... TO- a. u -s2e.. 800 At
i2,.c.. 2.o1 AZ II IL 52c, 100 ai II o.Sc. 900 at
l2i732c II cleo. l0) at ~ 173lc At i2kc,
100 ut ~ i532c February l700 IL 23-32c, 200 ut
March, 40 -e-s2c . Q II 10 l9c 100 ~ a9s2c
800 Nt loioe April 400 AZ ls 3s2c 200 at i3sc 100
is % June. 100 at i37sc July, 100 at IS ni1c.
The the 1s7G
bales; New Orleans 3D7. Mobile. 5.u32; Savannah,
4U22; Charleston 26I7: Wilmington 1908. Norfolk. i
New York. 1910 Bosson 7ol fhiladolpha, 2io. Total,
rs III. Jh, last week. 25U76. This day last
ssoo3 Total since september J. ;22f io3 bales Got
compressed To Jrcmen b. steam. &c. compressed: by
sail sc. To Liverpool by steam, ~ 32d. by sa. 5I6c
tLouR tsnAIxkeceip Flour, 200 wheat.
4O9,n bushels: meal, ITO bbls. aud $40 sacks
corn, a1l bushels: onts 1890 do rye. s.5y4 DO. ;
barley 1850 do barley malt TO do The noui market
stcSsiy. With moderate inquiry. although shipping
n fair Demand. The sales were l2cuO bbs
quotations. Rye Hour asie So bbis sold at - ~
d Corn meal was fairiy active. The sales we're l.aOO
this and sacks ~ IS - 20 DrsndvwiBe and
~ IS T3 Jersey Western yellow We qnote =:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
edeIphia Produce Market.

quiet a!id ratherdu!l. NeWYOrk
d'"rd county extras 3ia3ic; do
:Sa3A': Western extras, 2Sa29c; do.
e; Rolls, Western extras, 27a29c;
Market quiet and holders firm.
k fancy, l3Mc.: do. prime, 12Al
IeS'ern fine, 12l5h113c
accepts moderate and prices un-
pennsylvania, New Jersey. and
Il 'r"Sh, 32c,: Western do. 201 0c.
iim"re Produce Market.
"LE. Jan. E.--Cotton quiet but
ihdllng, l23la7Sc. Flour dun and
o' Wheat firm; No. 2 Western
Pennsylvania red, $l.37al. 40;
d red, &l.l6al.45; do. amber, Si.5Oa
Wh!tc, Sl.l5al.45. Corn steady;
"hltc, new, iSa5Sc.; Southern yell
3',H3I".;Weatern mixed, rew, SIC.
oNl steady; Southern. 4Ga4Sc.;
Nhi'e, 45al1c.; Western mixed, 4ln
duIi and nominal. Hay dull;
ana Pennsylvania, $22 Us. Pro-
Mnl''ing doing in round lots; order
lH active. Pork, new. jpbbing.
tuIk neats-Paclsed shOulders,hL
Eur In,,1 iio sides, ll1saIc. Bacon
LIQUIDS, l0aLic.; clear rib sides, 1873
l'h, ,loI2al6c. Lard dull utsteBIy;
i-Hlc refined 1916 Butter fairly
"%lrrn extras, NNa2ac.; do. firsts,
',r"'cum strong; crude, nc; Re-
r.. Coffee dlll and heavy; Rio
=, w: y, ,Jobbing, Fa2Oc. Whiskey
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
Ihe Grain Market,

p, Jan. ls.--tio unchanged.
f. "'N, No. g, Spring 99Ia955s; Fcp-
z March VI; May, No. 3, Spring
\ J., Inle', No. 2. mixed ~; January
February l6A; May, new mixt d
i"lnct' q 33c. Oats quiet No. 2
IYftht'o}sc. cash and January SOC;
81 ,@'32. Barley dull No. z spring
""ry Sl1I. Rye quiet and firm
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
hLADELPHIA MARK ETS,
Stock Market,
rHILADELrmA. Jan. Is, 1876.

lib @ll3N Philu Il Read
i3G a,loy ER. 52js a52%
BSl 2l31aMl%s North Penn - as
kljlIT sllrs Phia d Erie 2'i}sn2i"
kG5lla& oils OC& A RR H5s@liM
6G7l W. 1I 0 Lehigh Val G24pH "a
bUSl D 2tG 2l' NAV s;t0Ck5V}$H ); z,
ll<0r" CataWiSSa h Gtl9
Is ll75s@ll.M do prefd. 13LG4S},
lew l0GMNg 1868 y Central l. 3l%lMf5H.
n l37 "0lELa Iestonville GJM@19Il
kR 5iI@5iH
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
lad alphta Trade Report

AZ Jan. Is, l>7G.-Cotton,- Cotton is
III the inquiry from The manutac.
liEht. Small sales Of midding up
(. and New orleans at 1896.
hes GfTne is in good demand at
fes. Safes OF Rio at liNl9Ho
b at lSMlSMc., and santos NJ ELt
4 gold. Sugar-The offerings con
Ent. our Ie iners are supplyii 6
Ee> in outside mari; cts. We quo, /
tIN!'" cuba at SiDS4c. Refined
lo>"d At L.c for cut loaf; lD3tc. fnl
anh powdered; lG%c. for granuia'cd
!. for Il. In Molas2es nothing
steady, and IA hhds. No. / Que
Id at 3 per ton
eu"l 1&pul"t at l07sc, for crude in
RnN l57sc. for refined.
flhe don and for C!OverSeed i
{e and price range from l2Ltoj Z}te.
fd, Timothy is uDGhauged. r'!aX.
IN demand by the crushcrs at
and Meal-In the Flour mark ct
|but n limited movement. About
sold, including superfine at $im
pft> at ti.34t@W i.I6; unsouEd extra
Enj y; Wisconsin do. do. $525@5.5Q;
Rtn do. do. at G5.75 Q6.37%; PennSy!-
|h.O, aud Indiana do. do. at $5.G2L
III nancy brands at S6.75@3,H. Rye
f!is at s5.l2%. In Corn Meal no
Ihe wheat market is frmer,
r. IS rather more Ills POSITION to Op.
|aieS OF Pennsylvania red at IL $40,
lamher at 81 3S@l42 Western red al
1, and white at 81 42@l56 Rye sells
4. Corn Is quiet at 56aGic. for damp
Pmrt dry. Oats sell at 45a4sc. for
(nd i2alic' for mixed. In Barley
/ no saiSs.
3 is lower, sales of 100 barrels of
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19

AY Jan. Is, l>1G.-Cotton, Cotton is
III the inquiry from the Inanutac-
liEht. Small sales of midd,ing up
Il. and New orleans at i35 &c.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
TAfE.isKS.

(Over Dubell's hat store),
English Fur Beaver Overcoats, from $50 te
7,s5 that can't be had at any other tailors'
ess than $40 to G55; pants from II to vi
made to order that can't be had at any Other
place less than from - to Sl4; business suit
made to order, fit and goods guaranteed
rom SIS to $50. Pants specially.
Ladies' walking coats cut and made to or.
der. Call and examine my stock and sa {
rom ten to fifteen per cent. nOv22-3m -d&w
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

DUBLIC SALE!
VIII be sold at Public Sale, ut Chadwick g
Museum, Nos. 2O7 and 200 WeAt Fourth
Street
ON TUESDAY MAY 2, 1876,
at 2 o'clock, r. M,
To make room previous to opening the Ice
Cream Garden, the following articles, viz:
A Fine Toned Rosewood Plano. two Good
Old ViOlins, one Large Dulcimer. one Gui-
tar, one of Packers rs Quart Patent Ice
Cream Freezers, with Double Action Fly.
Wheel, and other Ice Cream Cans; Fixtures
suitable for OYSTER SALOON-Tureens.
Chafing- Dishes, etc. Also Water Coolers,
three Window Awnings, = Lot of Carpet, a
Lot Of
LAMP GOODS,
Consulting OF Chandeliers and Brackets,
suitable for Halls or Schools; Lamps,
Burners, Fire Proof and other Chlmneys
by the dozen or barrel. Lot of Glassware
such as Goblets, Ale, Beer, and Whisky
Glasses; lot Of indigo Blue, Stove Polish,
Tinware, Table and Pocket Knives. Spoons,
etc. One Sewing Machine, two Aquariums,
suitable for fishes, plants, etc, and many
other articles not here enumerated.
VIII. CHADWICK
J. g. RoBoTHAM, Auctioneer, ap7-5t.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
BASE BILL.
Its Uses and Abuses-What Req. Mr..
Hnsith thinks ere. "H .-E. lH Hu.

Its Uses and Abuses-What Req. Mr.
HHsith thinks Of It. 0a ,E. w Hp
The announcement that Rev. Mr.. Smith
would deliver q discourse on Base Ball,
seemed to attract much larger audience
at Grace church last evening than usual,
large number of young men, particularly
being noticed, among them were the men,
bers Of the Quickstep clubs. ~ ~"
The Rev. gentleman took for his text the
4th verse of the 9Th chapter of Timothy,
and in this connection he said: "The bodily
exercises profetth little, but Godliness
profteth forever and ever. do not hesi--
tate TO assert what believe upon the sub
ject of base ball, which just now is attract
ing the attention of all. Base ball leads
man into the open air, which no doubt is
good In some respects; but the extent of
these games now is too injurious to receive
universal sanction, and / object to 1t as It is
conducted IN our midst. First, to those
who are engaged in 1t, whose only aim or
ambition In life is 10 become professionals
IN this sport" Here he alluded to the
derogstory influences that the game would
rave over young men Of moral and upright
HABITS.
In the course of his remarks he said, sI
will now make q statement of what base
v.tll costs on sn average: VIII allow
twenty-five weeks (say from the middle
L April till the middle of Noven. Der, y aal
ON an average we can safely affirm, three
s,.mes week are played: 500 men witrtss
slch game. that is 1909 men week; taese
mel . wages average from 81 80 TO So 90
per day, and adding to this the cost ofad,
-,ission for one week; 1915, we shall have
tie cost Of one weeks base bill PLAYING
over $4,000, and tor tweuty five " .eke,
you can readily conpu what On seasons
2.ayiuy ot base bal! would amount to IN
collars and ceuJs.o COL. ag..U.
The speaker continued In an interesting
manner Tor some time. but space forbids q
mention OF further remarks He was lie.
tened to with attention by all.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
BILL IND BAT.
The Gasssss on Saturday.

The fine warm weather of Saturday after
noon drew large audience TO the base ball
ground, and not less than 500 gersons were
present to witness the game between the
amateur home club and the Philadelphia
professionals.
The playing began about three O'Clock,
with the Quicksteps at the bat, who sue
ceeded In scoring one run at the Hrst in
ming, 1t being made by Timmons.
Crook, OF the Kleins, opened the batting
Tor his club, but went out ut first. The first
inning closed with blank fo- the Kleinz.
Up to the fourth inning no runs were
scored BY either club, when the Quicksteps
managed to make one-again BY Timmons.
The fifth inning seemed to give general
turn to the game, two runs being made by
each club, and It was thought that the
Kleinz were only trifing with the home
club. This, however, was put to flight
when the next inning closed with but one
run for them, and after that they were
blanked every inning except the ninth,
then through rather loose playing on the
Quicksteps part they scored three. Tho
amateurs continued to score runs on every
inning except the last, when they were
blanked. ,, p, tr,7,.s
. The following is the score by innings.
Innings, 2 8 4 3 6 SO
Quickstsps, j o OIL Q SO g 0-12
Kleinz, o % % 90 St
The game was a very lengthy one, last
ing nearly three hours, and owing to
poor playing at times, was rather uninter-
esting. There was some good playing by
both clubs, but 1t was mostly in favor Of
the Amateurs. Higham and Farquhar, of
the Kletnz made each double play, which
were particularly noted.
Michael Lyons umpired the game till
nearly its close, when upon Lafferty taking
exceptions to bis decision, he, resigned his
position, and Frank Stock acted as umpire.
Up to last evening the Amateurs had made
no arrangements for playing any club this
week, but it is expected that they will
do 80. '''' ""
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
HudrO1ohOO{0.
0vWCvPssOOSO.
The MidlletOwn 1ranscvtpt saws.

= The MiddletOwn Transcript says.
Some time ago we told OF some pigs be-
longing to Mr.. James Kanely, ofthe Levels,
which had gone mad after having been Bit
ten by rabid dog. At the time, 1t Was
feared that more Of Mr.. KS stock had bet n
bitten, and on Wednesday last, q COW
showed unmistakeable signs OF hydropho.
bla, ard had TO be killed. Her behavior
was very singular. She frothed at the
mouth: Kept up constant believing:
would strike Ler horns violently in the
ground, run at any animal or person who
went near her, uu.il. within . few feet of
them, when she would suddenly stop; her
eyes grew red and wild and were much
swollen, and she seemed to suffer mu, h
pain. Mr.. B. F. Kanely ended her troub es
BY shooting her through the head With
revolver. e.0 So a
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
The Peach Prospect.

The nIildletown Transcript, published in
the heart Of the peach growing district in
this county, gives the following opinion in
reference to the peach prospect the coming
summer:
If this day week could not be properly
called "Black Friday" it might justly be
,yled a"Blue Saturday." The effects of
the cold weather of tho previous Wednes,
day night had just began to be known and
as the growers came In from their orchards
the ravaees of the frost were detailed and
great injury to the fruits reported. For
long time, in fact almost all day, the pre-
vai!ing topic ofconversation was ''peaches."
Wherever two or more men were seen
gathered together 1t was safe enough to
guess that they were discussing the peach
prospect. For two or three years past the
peach crop has been financially, almost
total failure, and as 1t is, in too many in
stances, the chief dependence of farmers,
the brilliant prospect held out last Saturday
Of the destruction OF the fruit and another
failure, this year, was enough to cause de-
preston Of feeling and to make men look,
and feel "blue."
The damage done by the frost and cold
of Wednesday night of last week was very
serious. In some orchards the buds were
almost all killed, and one grower who has
ao orchard of upwards Of 1000 trees, near
.own, 1t is said by persons who have made
thorough investigation will have scarcely
basket Of peaches on all his trees. In some
cases one part of an orchard will be badly
hurt, while In another there are plenty left.
Sometimes in one orchard no material
damage will be perceived, while in another,
in the same vicinity, scarcely any buds re-
main uninjured. There is, however,a q good
sprinkling left yet, and If no more damage
10 done, q small crop may be gathered.
From what we can learn, from examination
and hearsay, younger trees seem to have
suffered much more severely than older
ones, and the yellow varieties are hurt more
than the white, except in the case of the
Smock which still holds.it own pretty well.
From present prospects European ship
meuts will not be very heavy. iN
Tho akno MsNc..l Ne<,vu peorN apeivoG
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
CT. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia.

Your attention Is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel. centrally loca-
ted, convenient to all public offices. piaces
Of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
to t6ose wo yor Us W6
visit. Transient rates from s. to IS per
day. Special rates to families and perma-
nent guetss.
THOS: ASHTON, Prop'r.
G. H. CRAWFORD, Manager. ap1-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.
NEw ADvERZLsEM ENTs.

Death Notice.: .s.g
Coal-G: ". Bush 4 Son
Base Ball Guides-kyanS =
Coal Reduced-Warner & CO.
Wanted A Lady's hackney
Boots and Shoes-M. Danahe>.
DR.. Bulls Cough SyrurAThe Best~
Cheap Hhoes-Eeventh and Poplar
Stylish Llothing-DeW Wolf, $40 Market.
Carpets-McHride's 728 Market street|
Baby Coaches-8 and Fast Fourth st>
Beds Fourth and Kin. sts.>
Reduction in Price of Coal-Joseph Fout
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

CPIRITUALIsM.-GOC CONSULT LADY
y Florence, the Wonderful Seer and
Clairvoyant, the seventh daughter Of the
seventh daughter. She can be consulted at
the Lafayette Hotel. corner Of Ninth and
Shipley streets, short time only.
Gives advice on all bu siness matters
Tells Of lost and stolen property. Tells
lovers, and tee ea meme of the person you a,3
promptly by enclosing 81 and stamv
Hours from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. apl5-lm
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
REGISTERS ORDER.
GISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE

1bEd1STEH6 3 OFF1OEs
New Castle County, MarcE 81, 1875.
bn the application of Levi A. Berto-
o. Dillon Hutchinson,
bf Wilmington Hundred in the said
|ty, deceased; 1t is ordered and direct-
! the Register that the Administra-
oresaid give notice of the granting Of
IFs OF Administratien upon the estate
D deceased, with the date Of granting
DDf, by causing advertisements to be
d within forty days from the date OF
letters, In six of the most public places
County Of New Castle, requiring all
ps having demands against the Es-
D present the same or abide by an act
bembly in such case made and pro.
! And also cause the same to be in
within the same period in the
ING HERALD, q newspaper published
Rmington, and to be continued there
zee weeks, (E. 0. d.
en under the hand and seal of ofdce
&gister aforesaid, at New Castle, in
Eastle County, aforesaid, the day an'
S. g. BIGGs. Register.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

E,INAL NOTICE-TAXE- FOR 1875
This is the last appeal we shall make to
for City and School Taxes for
rs; bills having been rendered and called
|r several times, and notices sent by postal
(rd. Some few nave paid no atte tentlon to
)ese requests while some others have pro-
Used and have not paid. Now on account
the short time we have to settle and the
~ urging us for the money, we are oh
ted nom necessity and for our. own pro-
each delinquent, and having commen-
to do so. we Will continue to make
vles and sell until the taxes are paid.
lose having no property and who are not
le to pay, will please call at the Collec-
h. sfi1ce and make satisfactory arrange.
not, we soy that we do not intend
pay for them, and we ask them 10 give
s their attention. If they do not pay
ere Is nothing for US to do but pay the
taxes or take them to Jail, and the lat
We will positively do.
Rface No. 10 East Sixth street, between
3rket and King.
Tours from s o'clock q. m. to IL M, and
pa 2 to and to SPIN.
EDMUND PROVOST,
ceiver Of Northern District. Qncluding
North of Sixth street.
-TT EDWARD FARMER,
Ceiver OF Southern District, dncludinG
buth of sixth street.
eICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN.
y 4 Ff ERB.
EOsE WHO SELL OR TRANSFER
4 ESTATE WILL OBLIGE TIE
|ERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO.
THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE THAI
MAY ASSESS 1T TO THE PROPER
EDMUND PROVOST,
r EDWARD FARM ER,
IT 'F.aa City Assessors
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

i BYRNES,
No. IS South Second Street, Above Chest-
nut Street, Philadelphia
REMODELED! REFITTED RENEWED
take pleasure in notifying my custom
ers In Wilmington aud vicinity that the
completed, and ] am now ready to offer
them an attractive stock Of CarpetinRs,
Mattings. Oil Cloths etc., at lower prices
than ever. Call and be convinced.
Ap2l-8m JOHN ]. BYRNEs.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
NOTICE!'

persons having claims against the
; of the deceased must present the
| dulv attested, to the Administrators
before March 2lst, 1877, cr abide the
1 Assembly in such case made and
III LEVI A. BERTOLETTE,
-y- Administrator.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

The imperial dour mills ct Buena Vista
were burned yestertsy; loss, 326, ,OOO,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
Patents xssaled,


The following patents have been issued
to Delawareans for the week ending April
~, 1876:
Pinch Bars for Moving Cars. Henry B
Duncan, Wilmington. Filed March l5
1875.
Trunk and Valises. T. Hannah, vii.
mington. Filed December 18, 1875.
Methods Of Preparing Hams. A. B
Richardson, Dover. Assignor to himself
and J. W. Robbins, same place. Filed March
3, 1876.
; /. The herein described method of pre-
pairing hams, by removing the bone, pack
ing the boned ham into tightly fitting her
metically scaled can, and cooking the same,
whereby the bone-cavity is closed and the
ham rendered solid, substantially as de-
scribed.
2. Az . new article of merchandise, q
whole, boneless, solid ham, put up in spe-
cially constructed Theoretically sealed can,
a. described.
Scanning Machines. Jas. Wilson, Charl, Q
Green and William Wilson, Jr., Whining
ton. Patent reissued April 10, 1875.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
HOTELS.

WTASHINGTON HOUSE.
MARKET sRTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN McCALLIN. PROPRIETOR.
The above house IL large and commodious
and fitted up in the most modern style.
The bar IL always we'll supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
Etabling for Is heaa o norses.
tronage Of his friends and the public.
JOHN McCALLIN.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

The steamer Mosel from Bremen arrived
Yesterday. h-+-s
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

OTICE-Loan Association stock for sale
"A Safe and profitable investment.
The Delaware Loan Association, II years
d. now offers its sixth series fel sale, first
yment due May End 1879. The first series
Is matured and Its members are all paid
/. Six per cent allowed to Withdrawing
5embers. GEO. G. MAR1S, Sec'y,
|The Wilmington Loan Association. 10
bars old, now OHers Its sixth series for
lie. first payment due April 25, 1875, The
Fst series matured in years and months
+tJHtsf W GEO. G. MARKS Sec'y.
The Diamond State Loan Association, 8
eaes ole, now offers its sixth series for sale.
rst payment due April 18th, 1875. First
cries will mature when about 9 years and
months old. GEO. G. MAR1S, Sec'y.
Each of the above associations have accu-
hulated profits rapidly for the sharehold-
rs, and have met VITA no losses. apl8tf.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
WANTS. y, y.

lady's hackney, bay pre-
Jared: 70 weigh about l.l0O pounds.
)ly to GEO. q. LOBDELL myl-6t
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

h A DAY AT HoME.-Agents wanted.
6usta, Maine. m8-lyeod.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
FOR RENT.
|O'rICE.
MECHANICS LOAN STOCK.

OT9CELDIsCHARe ED.-John Parker,
Of No. 10Y East Second Street, wss in
tted before his Honor, the Mayor, for
bping his Barber Shop open on sunday.
had q hearing yesterday, at four clock
ID was honorably discharged. The infor.
>rs Of the above case were James Parker
q, d,Augnstus,A A shenbach. ap28-8t
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

T GhnO per day ct home. Samples
Portland, Maine. mo iyeod
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

He was married in 1S41 to Miss Lamotte,
who preceded him to the grave q year since,
q daughter of Daniel Lamotte, Esq, and,a
granddaughter Of Paul Beck, Of Philadel-
phia. She was descended directly from
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-28
CAIRO, ILLINOIS. FRIDAY. JULY %. 1876
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SvmC OW0 VI VSOnWO.
THE countenance is pale and
leaden-colored, with occasional
flushes, or a circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull ; the pupils dilate an azure semi
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, witha
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone fleeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting violent pains through
ont the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood /;
belly swollen and hard urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, ana accompanied by hlccough;
coughsometimesdry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varia-
bic. but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. G. McLANE' IS VERMIFUGE
VIII certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net edbaJke efaoing tie ShPIt-
est iyVy 10 tie mOa tcaaer intent.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MFuGE bears the signatures of G.
MeLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-28

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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-28
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
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