davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

II AisItA GE.M eat OF FASsENoLR TRAINS. April IN
loio-LaNr deppts If COrtIt and esbr sststS 10
7 EststOu. Lchieh.m Aneniovu MaIc. HAII'
BaalrtOu, Beaver 81 a0w. MHIanOy cts, she doGn M
Carmel ShauOkn MiikrsbarTc, l1Stou -ay t. ulrd sc,
connecting WITH ans mr utaca, Auburn, foohrs ~ Bi
talo, Niagara Fills. and the West.
u M tor Easion Bo,hiehcm. Allentown. Mauch Chunk
HGLlttuu, Mahanoy Is. SAcLan' OIh Nilk~ba p az On
Sc, maang n,ciiOns heading, PJssyiia p
HUrsbaIg
4 D. M. for Easton, Bethlehem Allentown and MGl,h
Chunk, stOnuing 10 al 20
C,O D. m Ni.ht LNprusa daily. for Eas;0u Bethlehem, Al
lenown, MauCI hunk, NNCSDarso PiitsIOi. Lm.r.
Itaacs. Auhun. Rochester, Baiini Niagara FaaS
West. Pulmau's Size Coaches aitacACd
ROn +. H. NANRl. Supt. and Engt
General Eastern Olico corn II ChIrUu aua cor ladss
NJ. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.

n WINTER AhhAN CEMENT;
IOnm ncins Oct TO- 1875. Trans leave Hunters Point 10
follows.
so m.-ExIress mai for GrconporI sag HaroOr and
Hampstead.
% m.-aail train for Port Jefferson. Locust Valley
Utmp -testl. and ttOcSiway.
30 u.AtC 4ito llr UiCksgilv and liCEsttaL
$50 p. m-Exlrtss Gre npot sag har1Or Locss Nai
ley, Hcmpst, /. aud ROCAIway.
40 T. n-Exress Port Jefferson, Locust valley ana
HUApstvJd.
$50 y. PRESS for Locust Valley. Hampstead, AMI
koC
$50 p.LI-he, mmOiatiOn Tor North llnpStAL
Trains leave hOyrly F. sizing froA $50 "a. 20 E5o
p IN, aud No D 1890. aud HAD Y. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
900 a. m-For Port jefferson, Locust Valley, and Hemp
stead
53J p. m.-For Noghporl, Locuss Valley and hemp>teaL
N MluaArf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

-
LNRIE RAILWAY
IL SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Of trains, IN effect June D
"a m-Cinc,nnat and Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
Room Buffalo sspension Brdze and Sleeping
COACHES 10 Cleveland, Cincinnati and Oh cagD..
IOS5 m-Express Mail Tor Buffalo, with Sl'opng CoscrS
D. m-(Dsiiy) Pacific Express for the West Steering
COIches 1ocnest bunaio niagara rah HcLt
nall, Cleveland aud hicago without cAiBei aiso h"Vi I'm
lD- cars - Cleveland and chicago.
Grams leave Chambers Street Depot, y. w. tor -.
Newark CAS-, $50 045 1850 a NJ 3;l5 J;lo and G,s
M r. PARK and Passsic B45 745 10 m IL nuon
l.lo 8, 345, AGO. 5:l5, q, $50 D 10 D. No. IL nag
night Sundays 49,, % a. H. lao $50 D. ~, and u md
fatcryon. 6.45 745 s:gr 10, .o45 ll2oa ~ y noon,
las. 3, 3: Si5 % 5;l5 o 6,lo $50 : 10 P M 1aa
az sai,rs CAB AS TO- Io;45 n m i;l5 35 g. O. pn-
II mhn!gJL SUNDAY $40. 10 a. No. Lao 6So D. H. laa
Cornsa 7:4j IA. H.. $50 4:3O p m. Sundays. $50
Warn ck. 1:f5, lu:4J n NJ $50 y. IN.
NesbuIgI, 745. 9. LOAD a. NJ. $50 43O p m suhdays
HiIeston r. M. $50 p. m. Sundays, $40 3. N.
CoaLcu, I;4j o. 1915 a. M, So $40, 80 Z p. M sun
N'idiSf5vH 7:Ij. = i0i5 . n. 3s5. 49, p. m
da $50, % a. H., .. M "a m and $50 D. M tans
vita Nrw-i rk AMI Osneo Midland H. r. 10 Ma -
Por Jervis. 40. 3 lO4j a. H. $50, p A. Sundays so
NOrE-frsius leaving Chinbersst half hours
leave Twenty h.Id 81 nflu bis ~rieF AN above uhe
tr tHiTly earlier. Boats leave Twenty tIr -
al go and lp41 nl com cling With trans easny tnan
ber- ST. at ~ p IA. and II midnight
Tkets passage and Tor apartments IN Dtawing.rrm
checking and LET Al the C0Dlany's
Oidors Nos 3D. iOl 52J. AMI 80. l. adsay No Cont
ENrT,as from tho hcst arrive NowYork at 7j
~, l.iO and 100 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
Gtea,nbodis ano RAILROADS..

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonia
and Naugafurs RAILROADS Fare I'll Steamer B.lI DOE
pohT leaves cthano'i9 at 1880 w. aud bridgeport all
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. :
ID Leave New York from foot Of Desorosscs AMI Cor.
s:5S w., for washington and The West Pullman pa-ss
pullman sieopc and day from baItim Pi,s
clos S ss sS or inSuaDo s =
$50 4 h. Limited Exprcs, with touai. puil,nab ear. nv.
In9 a ashec, Az D. ns SANE con-
zoo @ o WI shS ont an as he ssa h
5 .a VA %s Ts son p SfTs fp ser 9S51
eaT. from baltimore 70 Chicago. cioeionai. IouSs
sos aaily wasTHston. the South and West p
BssSors 20 cSein,a,s g. LOUIS e ma mr. s ss iron
Vseon: for aos' " 1S e s,s
,aoDd, L. nohoprs sayannsh FLORIDA Mew.orisaAs ss
II Es sss g's s s at az sg
e sk E rSa R'r va Ss1, sDt o
CATSKILL CREEK LlNE.-New Champion,
AZ canaIst Mchanus stei nat from Leroy
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
" --ALLENTowN Lac 70 THE q, %E 5: as.eoss
Al m crsie Wish south Branch r.: Hampton Juneds
s wn D Lsss aH bs ~ c1'H 1
Lioet HarrisOnre Pat sbursh ana the west also
oenua fS4H'' sPRINg ARMA:eESENI.
sa1 %M%2 TS "a "r hsscch Sssdtfe Bstsss:
Path, Allentown Mauch Chunk Tabiadua laDanend "llkee
POItsy lie, Scranton, sc.
7a5 a. m.-For sonorsille and Fls%ineton: ,
81 ss MaSs f 5a"1
iO:i5 a m.-For Somorvi . aud bennington.
l: mEXPEEss Tor Fleniasto9 Laston me w
barre, Reading, Columbia. Lancaster Ephraa rosSVhs
40 ,. m~EApRrss for Easton, Belvidere. Bath Maud
400 p. Asniewn and Maneh Chunk Coz
Z, 80 !, ~ For sonervIie aud bennington
IS %-E' rSSo ExrsEs daily fC Eastsn a.. AGiepSTs
Manch Chunk, wnktsbarre T"w~naA' i'"A'"s' MI" "An'
Zoe IaO, q az $50, oA6. el6: a. 20 7ts' ~
saS 9s s.5 10 AZ is a. IA, Jas 3d. 545 Sls
60 7s so mel lo 49, 5 5S Z Z M M
Trans 70 sOnervie o. g. sun, an, r,,
Hp. BALDWIN. General Passenger Ageat
nor NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
4 FIELD WHITE; MOU STAINs. MONTREAL. an liter
Deals Lonis einor, lsaV1 Pier -, H. AL; IsaHd .
nccne ih special trains at New haven t1r Hariior Sp
ned IicAes sold and baggage Ghec19@ a. ~ Bio-rga
Ac~.i ORR, and C',hitSL brooAhb' bAoOihi0h " New
Esson anG ret1In III oO
Removal Msy 1 to Pier 43 y. t.. foot Of SprBgst
TOR ROND0UT aud KINGSTON, connecting
WIN Ulster and Della are RailienG ls ding 2, 90
Nil on Ioughkeopse d s,s9pas stsa oa,s Ihoa.
Core leave every Tnesday Ilrsdsy ara Saur9'7; Jaa
n. H., at ~ m.
CALL RIVER LINE. oao,
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
THE WORLD.RENON NED SrEAME-S
BRISTOL AND Providence.
From Pier % North River foot Of II lrrayst,
DAILY SUNDAYS June II 10 pf. 10 ncusive' 1T . =
and Saterooms secured al prnepa hotels scsA
9ses aud 0 a -s pier aud Oh BORDEN q LOWELL Agents
81. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BROOK ROUTE: -
PA SENGG R AND FhEIGllI :. AItpNSi -,
liz NEW AURA--Crntral Railroad OF N""JelSey' 1901 oi
Liberty 81, North River. . .,...,,. p.t,.,., -
IN ftiLADELPUIA-N0rh Ioh'S' ''"i'' H"i""@ w
BUTks aud I'm rcaIls - A.. A.. ,a,e 49,.
lcnve York at -: 40 a. M, i1l !, b+U ~ m
Inv. ma T., Il, $50 "a. laO ,, a. a. p N
,,r fid % a. low other nitea.
doIiver'd at the eab eil 10 me
Centetniai t;toands II. r. BALDWIN,
Gen Pass Agent {. Il. H.Gi y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JFRsFY.

Trains leave fr In -lewoud Closter Pi-nolt Nyak
q 30 Tor all except N,acNh $50 , 1. ii5. 20
600, ) AID oanr.ay nights Onls at IL 81 sun
days, Q q. md $50 T..
NanaUt, ,giug Vail y, and Mon-ey I. o. IS a M As
IAA. y. ~ E-LII GNMl ra.s AGnMI N...l nLA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
NETWORK, NEW-HAvEN AND HART.

~ FORD h. ll-NEN.Y O"K AND NEw.nAVEN "
NtSION.-Sping Arangomnn', commencing MAJ I. 1870
Passenger SIadon IN New York, 0rad central Depot, 60
trance Forty second ST.
TSAEs LEAVE NEw.roRK
Trains Tor Nownaycn leave at no (Acc'u), 500 tbAi
90J tAocu, J. a. m tiN.I, L. y. tAccll tEIh %
tAee'i. (ENh 4.i0 ard 5;i5 tLoca Exl (EN ana ~
Iol IN Norwalk, 7:lo o.. oo5 10 a. m Iam III
22O 40 1lo. D;tV. Co. o. 10 For StauVr ll9 ~
300 10 10 a. ~ l. M T. 20. $50, 40. t.j, jla -"
D.. D. 10, y, Ia, and lI:.l1 y IA. =,
Boston Ia, rcs wa lin ;ieli at S0j and 10 H. az,
T. WA Shore Line at and 10 y. .n. the SO NJ
o. and 10 D. m. stopping az Stsin.orc, No Saik az.
Oj a. and p m. connect With trans shore Lice u
si0h lVr PiOsidanGo AMI lac COunvttkUt NaAe +.
sIyDrook. The 90 q. ~ and 4. cOnntcI WI
shore lIno DIVISION Tor NOraiCh and New hA'en 80.
Northampton IL. X ~ Mem Haven, and lie D ~ Ss
m Tor Newlort; 800 10 4. m. - huUn and a. tts a
for MoAneal The 3: "a and 3 cOtnec NiiA AZ
gauCk AID fouSaiOnic X KS bridgeport Tho 1;i ~
a H. AID j. and 4alU D. ~ vita DSaOWfy and NOr s ~
q T. H. WIN shniaa IL q. al south NorWalk ap1
m AMI 30 .. IN. with New Canaan r. r. AZ sam III,
Sunday Boston Mail rams al D. VIA Sprinsishi' ,"
y. N. wa PrJvhh me-. o.. a
Drawing Cars on Day Express, and Sleeping cars
Night Exprsss tr.in& ,,-..ny a
Tickets can purchased at Ticket once Of COMPANY
Central OF, oices MY. TTandcr 90 ID
clock baggage from Residence 10 destination. :,
DHILADELPHlA via LONG BRANClii, IA ahss
i tue NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN II. R--Faree ons' SrSl
70 from Pier 4, NJ H.. toot estOr 3D., o?o q, lar ph y
Long branch and nJerme late stations; BIO m' II n n
delphia Long Branch Toms River Vineani Ne
for PHILADELPHIA, Long Braneh Warelown, anu SnNdas
D. M Long Branch and intermediate stauonss "a "
0;30 m, tor Long branch. ". B. sNEDHN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
~ Mr.sra. II b. CLAFLIN & CO. :, corner Chlr.h ~,
~Orhst y. L. Cenenuia eSoarsiOn IL sts bought sod
OF eAohan-l q. A. I.IOAh y. Avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonin
ami Saueafurk RAILROADS Fare 81 Steamer BiI DOE
P0lT csthano clip az Ii ID aud bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

nor NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD WHITE; MOU STAGNS. MONTREAL, an ititsr
I.,aIs Lo.nis Gamers Pier IS, t. AZ, ls lsund .
rxcrttpt al D. (23st, r.. H. 3l5 =. m ana ii M 0t
meeting Win special trains at New Hayen tnr Hariion Sp
New. YORK. and Couit-sL, brooklyn. E1cUrson To New.
AZ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
NALL RIVER LINE.
i KnDUCTiON OF FARE TO BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
THE WORLD.RENOM NED SrEAAE 5

From Pier 2S North River. foot Of lrray4st,
DAILY (sUNDAYS. June IL 70 g Pr 10 inclusve' at
ckes Saterooms secured principal hotels A. acka
oncss and on .e pier aud GEO LIE l. CDNAOA
Gen. Iass Agent. BURDEN O. Low ELL AgehSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

COMMON PLEAs-EQvfrl
4. Pea ls,r0m agt. Zen.
nett.
20. Brown agt Voiken.ng-
80. DasJ agt Phiffo.
~. Scheffer agI. barnett
30. igt. -.
IL, Holly agt BURKE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous Matters.


Washington, Feb. 29.--Gen. Bab-
cock delivered to the Senate, to-day,
a message from the President, being
the first time he has performed that
service, this session. After he deliver
ed the message a large number of
Senators went to him and congratu-
lated him upon his recent acquittal.
The Senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations Fred Lord,
Collector Internal Revenue, Nevada;
Jno. S. Mayhugh, Register Land
Office, Elko, Nevada.
The President sent the following
special message to Congress to day !:
II lay before you herewith commu-
nication from the Secretary of the In
terror dated Feb. Goth, upon the SUBJ
ject of the deficiency in supplies at
Red Cloud agency, Nebraska. This
matter has been already presented to
you by the Secretary and the House Of
Representatives has requested an IN
vestigation by military officer of
the cause of this deficiency. 1 have
taken proper steps to comply with
thisrequest of the House. but the pre-
sent need of supplies is not disputed.
A prolonged delay in furnishing pro-
visions to these Indians will cause
great distress and he likely to pro-
woke raids on white settlements, and
possibly lead to general outbreak of
hostilities. l therefore deem it proper
to invite your attention to the impor-
tance of early and favorable action
upon the estimates heretofore and
herewith submitted. These estimates
and the views of the Secretary in re-
gard 10 this emergency meet with
my full concurrence and recommend
that the appropriations called for he
made at the earliest day practicable.
Signed, U. S. GRANT"
Secretary Chandler explains the
reasons for an immediate appropria-
tion, and recommends that it be
s275, 200 instead ofs225 900. He thinks
the immediate issuance of supplies
will cause the total breaking up of
Sitting Bulls band, 1000 of these In
dians having already come into Red
Cloud.
Important testimony concerning
the Emma mine business was taken
to-day by the House committee. The
investigation is to be very thorough
and Gen. Schenck and his friends
will testify ere long.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
Telegraphic Nuggets.

JerseyvilIe, Ill; fire; Monday
loss, SD 200.
The loss by the California State
prison fire will be $500, 900.
The workingmen of New York city
don't want hard money.
Don Carlos will be In Paris to-mor-
row, and go from there to England.
{, A colony has been organized In
Boston to settle the Chiquita valley,
in Arizona.
F. b. Curtis, of st. Louis, has en-
bezzled $f9, 900 from his employers, a
New York clothing firm, and is in
jail.
The Redpath sugar refinery, at
Montreal, has suspended, throwing
300 hands out of employment.
Col. J. w. Forney, U. 8. Centennial
commissioner, was given grand re-
ception by Philadelphians, yester-
day, on his return from Europe.
The storm which visited Princeton,
Ind, Sunday night, extended over
Henderson and Christian counties,
in Kentucky, doing immense dam
age.
An English trading ship was seized
by Spanish coast guards vessel, five
miles from Gibraltar. Monday, but the
Englishmen recaptured their ship and
took the Spanish vessel to.Gibraltar.
Augustine r. Mcdonald, cotton
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 29.-A bill per-
mitting national banks to organize
with capital of $4,000 in towns ir-
respective of population, was adversely
reported and placed on the calendar.
A bill extending the time for the re-
demption of U. s. lands held for direct
taxes, passed. Morton made a per-
sonal explanation concerning his re-
ported connection with the Emma
mine scheme, denying that he had
had any connection with that affair.
The military academy appropriation
bill was then taken up, and after some
debate, laid over. After a short ex-
ecutiye session the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Speaker laid before the House a
message from the President urging the
necessity of an immediate appropria-
tion to supply the deficiency at Red
Cloud agency. Randall said the ap-
preparation committee had been wait
irg for information as to frauds at
that agency, but would now proceed
to consider an immediate appropria-
tion, and the message was referred. A
bill concerning timber culture on
western prairies was recommitted.
The House then went into committee
OF the whole on a pension bill. A long
discussion followed, in which Atkins,
Hoar and Hill had hot dispute con-
cerning secession and other dead is
sues, Hill getting the worst of it, as
usual, when the bill was recommitted.
A resolution directing the Secretary of
the Treasury to commence issuing
silver coin as a substitute for fractional
currency was referred. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH /. 1876.

to-day. The following ticket was
nominated: For Governor, Henry c..
Robinson; Lieutent-G Governor, Frank
J. Kingsland; Secretary of State,
Francis A. Walker.
Resolutions We're adopted praising
Postmaster-General Jewell, and Secre-
tary Bristow; favoring immediate
specie resumption; and declaring
against a third term for Grant. Gen.
]. r. Hawley and S. w. Kellogg were
elected delegates at large to the Gin
cinnati convention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
LOUISIANA.



New Orleans, Feb. 29.-The follow
ing paragraph from a leading edito-
rial in the Picayune fairly indicates
the prevailing sentiment here regard
ing the impeachment proceeding
against Gov. Kellogg. "The impeach-
ment farce is over. 1t was brief and
beautiful piece of low comedy in two
acts and as many scenes. The scene OF
the first act was laid on the lower;
that Of the I'd in the upper house Of
the general assembly,"
Indications are that there will be a
lively time at the State house, to-
morrow, over the impeachment busi-
ness. The talk among Conservatives
is that the House will, in body, pro :
ceed to the Senate and demand the
impeachment of Kellogg.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
PRICE LIST.

anted good.
Meal. fresh ground, white or yellow, 81 rs per
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01

claim agent, was arrested in Brook
iyn Tuesday. on p requisition from
the Gov. of Arkansas. Mcdonald h
charged with subornation of perjury
through which the Government was
swindled out Of 100000.
President Jewett. of the Erie Rail-
road. has issued an order forbidding
any agent or empioye of that company
from taking freight for the west at
any reduction on the tariff, thus
quashing all verbal contracts that
have been made for transportation at
reduced rates, and ordering that no
contracts in future shall be made at
less than tariff charges.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
FOREIGN.
Recent Floods in Hungary.

Recent Floods in Hungary.
London, Feb. 29.--A special dispatch
says the accounts of the devastation
from the inundation in Hungary are
heart-rending. A hundred mauufac-
tories and fifty other buildings at New
Pesth lhave been undermined and
fallen. 1t is feared that when the
waters retire vast number of houses
in Buda and at other places along the
river will fall. Twelve thousand of
the $4,000 inhabitants of Atthover are
homeless.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
GEN. CROOKS MOVEMENTS.
Gone to Meet Sitting Bull.

Gone to Meet Sitting Bull.
Washington. Feb. 29.-Information
has been received at the War Depart
ment that Gen. Crook has started
with force from Fort Laramie, and
Gen. Custer with troops from Fort
Lincoln. He is to be Joined by de-
tachment from Montana, and will
operate against Sitting Bull near the
mouth of the Powder river, in the
Yellowstone country.
Sitting Bull has 1900 warriors and
sets at defiance the treaty which re-
quires his people to remain on their
reservation.
The number of U. s. troops in the
expedition will be about 1000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-01
coNNEcTICuT.

Republican State Convention.
Hartford, Feb. 29.-The Republican
State convention met at Allyne Hall
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
BOOK NOTICE.

1.-Two HUNDRED YEARS AGO; OR LIFE
IN New SWEDEN" is the title Of modest
little volume recently published BY the
American Sunday School Union, Phila.
1t purports to be the diary Of a
young Swedish girl who came over in
the Swan. i'm 1647. and the journal il
continued until the proprietary Of Will
liam Penn, in 1922 period Of thirty
FIVE years"
We have rarely read book with
greater satisfaction. The style is un-
preteutious. psrspicuous and pleasing.
suited to the tastes and comprehension
of youth, for whom the book wa, spe-
cially written, yet affording instructive
entertainment for the most matured and
cultured minds.
In the familiar form ola diary. is re-
lated profoundly interesting narrative
of the everyday experience-the home
life of Swedish family. who, more than
two centuries ago. gave up the comforts
of their home in the Fathcrland and set
tied 10 the wilderness Of New Sweden"
or, a. we know it now, of Delaware.
With vividness that almost brings
before your eyes the actual scenes. the
difficulties, trials and dangers which tho
earliest settlers of eur State had to en-
counter. contend with and overcome,
are portrayed; while skilfslly interwo-
ven with the experiences Of the humble
Swedish family. are all the prominent
facts in the Political vicissitudes which
belong to and characterize that eventful
period in the history of Delaware-the
whole beautifully enrobed in mantle Of
the most elevated morality and tue pur-
est piety.
Thus the reader draws from the sim
gle fountain. at one draught. entertain
ment and instruction. pleasure and
profit.
We heartily recommend the work to
the favorable consideration Of all. but
especially Of Delawareans: for, besides
its great intrinsic merit. it is an open
secret th,t the authoress is a worthy
descendant and member of one Of Del
aware's most illustrieus families. M.
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
MARYLAND AFFAIRS.

A bank is to be started at Cambridge.
The railroad property in Kent county has
been assessed at ST., $50.
Robert Thompson house, near Conesbury,
Cecil county, was destroyed by FIRE recently.
John Cathcart's farm, It's acres, near Zicn,
Cecil county, has been sold to George W.
Clifford for $50 per acre. rres.
The young men of Snow Hill are to have a
grand masquerade procession on Christmas
day, as has been their custom for several
years.
The dwelling of Mr.. John @. Hutchison,
near Hurlock's Station, Dorchester county,
was consumed by fire on Saturday last, to-
gether with nearly all his furniture.
George Kirkwood. late of Hartford county,
met with fatal accident recently in Iowa.
Returning to his house late at night he fell
into an excavation and broke his neck.
DR.. F. p. Phelps has resigned the presi-
dency Of the board of trustees of the Cam
bridge Female Seminary, and Col. Jas. Wal
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
TRUE MERIT WILL WIN.

A few years since the proprietors Of DR. Nor
ris' Syrup Of Tar. Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound introduced it here. It was not puffed,
but sold on its merits. Our people soon found
it to be reliable, and already it has become
the most staple and popular pulmonary rem
edy in the market. Itquickly cures the worst
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, astema and
incipient consumption. Nothing acts 30 nice
ly in whooping cough, and it is SO pleasant
that children readily take it. Containing no
opium, or other dangerous drug, it is as safe
as it is sure. Trial size, 10 cts. large sizes
80 cts. and One Dollar. Sold by AIkisson h
Co., Middletown.
Alto Agents for Plof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant to
take, and requires no physic. Price 25 cts.
Middletown transcript., 1876-12-23
A T1ME-HoNoREp spEc1FIc.-rbe Ions

A TIME-HONORED SPECIFIC.-The long
and successful career of DR.. Wishart's Pine
Tree Tar Cordial as contrasted with the
speedy collapse of nostrums devoid of efficacy
which have from time TO time been puffed into
brief notoriety during the twenty odd years
that this celebrated medicine has been sold,
affords proof that the American public con-
tinues to repose its confidence in deserving
articles only. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial has
long been recognized as the leading specific
for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Diptheria and all other diseases of
the breathing organs. 1t is moreover, GER
tain, speedy, and safe botanic remedy for
Dyspepsia, Liver Disorders, Scrofulus AfFec-
tions, Urinary Troubles, Gravel, Dropsy, De-
bility, Constipation, and Female Complaints.
Constantly accumulating evidence of an un-
impeachable character establishes the fact
that it not only entirely eradicates the dis
eases to which it is adopted, but also that its
action is remarkably prompt and thorough.
The crucial test of experience has demonstrat-
ed its reliability in every particular. Sold by
all druggists. Principal depot, No. 9l6 Fill
bert Street, Philadelphia.