davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-29

A man broke a chair over his wIie'S
head. When lie got 10 jail and the
chapIain undertook TO talk TO him he
displayed a good deal OF renItfnce-
He said he was very sorTy hat he
had permitted his anger to obtain the
mastery over him, and suffer him 10
do such an act, because il was a good
chair, one Of those old fashioned Win
dor chairs, which was an heirloom IN
his family, and he knew he never
could replace il.
, 1876-07-29

"SyUBBNG" ChILDREN.-There is an
age for cbildern-lhe awkward age,
so called, when they are too young TO
be considered adults, and too old TO
be precisely children. At this age
they are apt to be disagreeabIe, blum
dering, or in the way, and it requires
. great deal of tact and kindness 10
keep them in their place without 'snub
bing,' or injnring their self respect.
How is a child 10 learn to respect it.
self if il sees that 1t alone in The senli
ment-lhat by DO one else 1t is respect
ed More harm is perhaps done chill
dren 10y snubhiDg than by weak induI
geuce. We have I'll seen homes where
the slightest expression Of chIld's 5
idea on any point under discussion
WIS greeted with-twho asked yCu
what ) on thought ?" or with some sar-
casm, ,aS-"Ah, now we shall have it
Miss Experience is freeing her mind"
l. is d ilicull 10 hil ,he right meaning.
We do noL want our children 10 be
Troublesome TO visitors, grown up paD-
pie do not want 10 pause i'll their talk
To listen to The unconsidered opinion
of child Of thirteen, but what if We
'ried the experiment OF respectful at
tentiun TOR while? Would not the
young folks cease talking until they
had something to say, quite as surely
If they saw tLat they were listened TO
with attention, as if theY felt that their
voices were beating tie air q? Even
the smallest Of our htlle ones should lie
treated with courtesy and attention.
, 1876-07-29

GEy. GEO. a. CUSTER was 50 years OF
age. He was during the war tie
Youngest officer of distinction in tie
whole army, being a Major General
of volunteers at -. HIS actual rank
when killed was Colonel and tie COM
manded the second cavalry. He leaves
a wife but no children.
, 1876-07-29

REAL BEAUTY.-No amount of brain
power can conquer the simpering slo>
iidry of the perfectly regular face; yet
If pressed for an answer as 10 what
they consider the perfect type Of mod
ern beauty, most men would think of
one Of these women in a book of fash
ioa. There are the clear outlines of
nose, mouth and chin, the smooth
forehead, smaI! ear, rounded cheek
and aecuteIy placed eyes. a man
Suddenly confronted by such a face
admires 1t, he is not moved by any in-
staneous sympathy toward il. Per
tectly beautiful women there are not
many, even if we accept the low type
mentloned) are much caressed by soci.
ETY.. They adorn dinner tables, are
magnificent at balls, make good mstch
es. But they do not break hearts {;
and the memory of their face tortured
with pouting or glowing with the
quick JOY OF meeting, does not haun; a
mans life. A plain woman with cul-
tivated brain and good taste ough,
always 10 hold her own against mere
ly pretty women.
, 1876-07-29

The Philadelphia Times, one of the
leading papers there, in It's issue of
the 9'h instant, has the following gen
tie hint To that class who, under vari-
ous pretenSes sponge advertising from
newspapers: 1T is wholly in vain for
centennial spectators, or anybody else
10 test ;heir ingenuity serverely TO get
gratuitous advertising in the Tines on
the pretext of public interest, philan-
inOropy, patriotism or anything of the
sort. This journal does no free sdver-
tising Of any kind, but demands q fair
compensation for It's advertising col>
umnS, aud exercises lis own discretion
IN Its contributions 10 benevolent aud
pnblic purposes. 1t has no gratuitous
advertisements and no paid matter in
lis reading columns, unless marked as
such, and from its rules there can be
no departure"
, 1876-07-29
CC-S, SION

:. It shall be an abilin principle with Us 70 re-
heve any uf our oppressed and sUtf-ing uIOthsrLOol
by any means AZ oar Command.
last, bat not least We prOtIul It among our prr-
poSs 10 Insula1e proper appreciation o. the aiI-
ties and spheres OF woman iniic,tr by admit
M her Ia membership and position oar order.
lWpoUrE the continued assistance % our Divine
Master 90 guide rs III our work We here pledge Our-
se YES 20 fihful and haimC;oTs lIOr for al future
time, TO return by united Efforts T. the wisdom
llStIee, fraternity gni political purity OF fore
fathers
, 1876-07-29

Az English Doctor says that
strong PASSIONATE love will bring on
heart disease, ani it stands US sll in
hand to love mildly and with a good
deal Of lejhargv.
, 1876-07-29

G. Ours leiEE pecu'iriy farmers Institution, We
cuuOt admit all 20 our ranks
Many ar. exclude! hy the nature Of our CTs-iui-
att'un, not he'ause hey prot SsIJu4l men,
tiSins, or E'tcrers, Oat because they have not sUt-
1c:rnt direct interest IN tiln pa urlng th- soil,
Or may have some interest conflict with pu-
pos"S. But we appeal 20 al gUOi CITIZENS i0T their
cordial COO Grafton sSs>t forts toward
form that We NAV put down tyranny and corruption
We LaIl the general drsjEc irItei nal harmony,
equitable comp ouses AMI earnest cooperation IS an
ON IA OF Cur future success
, 1876-07-29

Tux musical mosquito has made
his appearance for the season, and a
general rehabilitation of last years
window screens is going up in count
less households.
, 1876-07-29

HALF the sorrows of women would
be averted If they could repress the
speech they know 10 be useless-nay,
the speech they have resolved not 20
utler.
, 1876-07-29
TIE GRANGE NOE PARTISAN.


; We empha ITALY and sincerely assert the Oft
repeated truth Taught IN 0I..;,ie law that ti-
grange nat osssl, state or sutOrlIH e = n Z "a pulIt-
cl 81 party o-Iniz .tiou- N grange At true 90 its
obligations. discuss political or religious QUO
ti1uS, eill poll ic1l conventions inmate ,au.i-
dates, nor even discuss their merits III is netting
Yet the principle teach uu 3er- all true plli-
ont VIII tend to purity tlse ,gLo ju!rir.I at-nos
phere Of our country For seek the creates good
tn the greatest number
We must lU.iy bear Fnir. q ~ one hv !ao1ui-
D- Patron o. HUsH'niry ..ivs up that iulIia lb.a
rights and duty which be cngs to every American
eitIz-;! 60 take proper interest IL tL- J..ti 60.
country.
, 1876-07-29

BoLEaMAKERs and ballooists are
trying to see who can send their ma,
chimes the highest. According 10 the
latest accounts the steam boiler was
half a mile ahead.
, 1876-07-29

We ln0Tlrl,e The balaI principle Tat differ
enee of vqIuUn i 40 c.Im-, an ojl that Y.I.r-s
toWT! UCtI y MAJ Ay ,..f5-r-.s"e- # ov.s'uH, "
WEil- " t." igll i.S ir bitterness q cJ.t OygEsey-'
We cr-IIe proper equtlIr :. equity AMI fa'rIe :;
protection for TIE weak restraint upon tie sTuu-
Sult, justly -,.i1u5.l burdens and Jus r. dI--
tribute! power Iles- are Au.erieiI p, IS, lac Wy
are Of American iEd-F,as.5euc- .s.G 20 advocate
the ,ontl-y Is unworthy u tie sOns AMI d.E EiteTs
OF "a Az gIl,.I4. republic.
We cherish the belief ;iat sectOaa,.ssa - and Of
right should be- deal af.a by1.isI With the plst Cur
work - tor t- PRESENT AMI the lUtuIe- Ia 2s-
EculJuiHl hrujE.rioUl ana It's purposes >ilIIl
Ognizp no North, no south, no Fs.Sc, uo .S'cs-.
1t Is rtsery to every patron, The ri-ht OF a
freeman, 10 lh late with any party tat Nil BEST
carry cut Lis principles
, 1876-07-29
DIVISION L-DEsIGys AND MODELS.
DIVISION M-PLONING.
Il. +. RIFF, Superintendent.


Best tfiowihs.------.-... " w
For manifest Improvements, useful to the farmer
and mechanic, and Lot inclulei under any class or
number Of the regular pr m'unis premiums may De
arwariel at the discretion Of the Trustees
, 1876-07-29

OPPOSE not rage while rage is in its
force, but give it way awhile end let
, 1876-07-29

HE Is good accountant who can
cast up accurately his own errors.
, 1876-07-29
H-DAIRY AND KITCHEN.
NJ. II N-,-,s-.,- S,,r,a.su..-,aspt

DIVISION I-FkUIIS.
S. H. IEwIS, Superintendent.
Three varieties Fall Apples, five speei-
mems 20 each variety. .......---.....- DIP 90
, 1876-07-29
Platform of the National Grange
Adopted by the National Grange, nf its
Seventh ABaInI Session.

seventh Annual Session.
PREAMBLE.
Proscnndlv imr-essed with the truth that the
Ntjonnl Grange Of the United States should defiant
IL plOchtlm TO the WOTli IFS general objects, here
I,v unaunou " make this Declaration Of Purposes
cf the Patrons OF Husbandry:
GENERAL. OBJECTS.
United ty the strong AMI faithful tie OF aricuI-
ture We mutually reso3ve 10 labor Tor the good If
our order. our ooautIy and mankind.
, We heartily erd,r-a the motto - In essenti
unity; in uon-5sseutials, liberty; IN all things,
charity"
SPECIFIC oHJECTs-
= We shall er,i-avor u alvtnce our cause By
isl-o-ir 2 70 accomplish the following objects:
To develop a lvtter and higher manhood and
f,Soraauhnnd aIncng ourselves 10 chang the cuu-
nrts and attractions OF car Lomes, and 10 strengthen
urr attachments 70 oIr PursuI = To toS er mutlial
vnierstaniirg 2 an1 cooperation. To maintain IN
hiolate oar laws, and 10 emulate es'ci IN Ltior 10
rsas;en the su0l time coming. To reduce our eN-
lenses both individual and corporate. To buy less
sud produce more in order 20 mike our farms self
ustainiug To diversity our crops. and GOp no
more than We can cultivate To cCnleuse the weight
Of our exror : srlln- less the bshel AMI more
and calculate iEte.lSently probabilities To dis
couufenance the credit system, the mortgage system,
the fashion system, ami evsry other - stem tending
20 prugi.-alty and bankruptcy.
We propose meeting together, talking together,
working, together, buylug together, ami IN general
aeti,g together for mutual protection and adj
vanceInenr a. OCCASION may require. We shall AVOID
litigation much OSIhlr 10y arbitration IN The
g-.irga We shall constantly strive TO secure entire
h4g.aony good viii, VI al botllerhCol among cur
s-lv = aud 20 make order peri 'ual. N e shall
enaevur 10 suppress per onal, Local, svrtIou Al and
natIunsl prrlU !lces ali unhealthy rivalry, ali selfish
ambition FdI htul adherence 10 thsse prJneigl.s
viii insure our mental, mo.al, social and material
advancement
, 1876-07-29

IT is good divine that follows his
own Instructions.
, 1876-07-29

81 3 Il ls1.EtH y
HH AVE- AZ
4 - Z . -
-n@n n AY
g ~ r ki EsAs
b, ~ Il u ~
A r b5 tF1 :
Gs d : ! . '.s-...ss
Lear, .oS 80 = - 20
t-s5--f. .---.-.--r-.,
T--y'S T-T- ...--y
l5s-s:ssss.- i'.f .. ,.s-
esl---a eea.- i..- ..l..,.~s-t
Ia-.l.s, i---.-srr- -.r..
C'tsrf--s.s..- a..- f'.'-..- --...-. .-
i'm r..s.,sI ! as.s -a.' -a.,
TeI iy----5 s5. --.
.r- -G--.. .,,
, 1876-07-29
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR

..of The
W4ILA WALLA COUNTY
Agricultural Society
COMMENCING on
Tuesday. September 10, 1876,
AND CONTINUING FIVE DAYS.
, 1876-07-29
Pacific Mutual
RAEEFEE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF California

LELAND STANFORD................ .Presilent
J. H. We Presi lent
! 4 c. VAIIENF Se retary
/ BENZ. d. KENNEDY. .Actuary
, 1876-07-29

F.HAEDEsrr will confer iay,r y
oftice
, 1876-07-29

DIV 1SIoN il LOW EtACs
MRs- S IL IHr1N- Snnerinfenlent.
, 1876-07-29
ii. : CcPrLaaD, upr.utenieut.
lLr.r l-E-...

CIcsS 3 --TegeidGlss.
Best specimens Of Pumpkins, Squash,
CabbIge, Iuru.ps, Ndter-nelons Musk
melons, each. ..-..-....-..........-... $40
Best Specimens Of Mons, Carrots Pars-
nips, Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Beets,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On
Five pounds Of Hops ----.-----. Dip O
Specimen of Tobacco L,af..........DIp DIP O
Peek of Eirly Potatoes. o.
Peek of Late PuTatoes- G
Peck OF new variety Potatoes. O
largest and best collection Of farm pro-
ducts from any one Grange IN the
county, OF adjoining cOuntIes.---......Dip O
, 1876-07-29

Best specimen Of Crochet, Embroidery,
Tattins, Fancy Needle Work, Plain
Needle Work, Dress Making and Nil
Inery, ,each...-.-..-.------.---- 0i
, 1876-07-29

50 tG SZU free. :. STrssos Co. .Po-tl-21't =. >
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
MAMMOTH GOLrAH INDIAN CORN

We planted last spring on Long Island a.
small quanty (Which we obtained viii
great difhculty) of this Gigan tic and AZ vat
very rare variety of Indian Corn. In Sen
tember, by actual measurement, a LARGO
majority OF the stalks stood from 70 tn Ia
feet IN height. and still growing, with from
Two 10 nve enormous Ears of Corn growino
on almost every stalk.
The yield was at the rate of 200 bushels NJ
ear corn per acre. while the "fodder crop'' ~
was immense and of fine quality. 'p
We could have sold the entire cron for a
large price, to New York Seedsman. hut,
decllned to do SO, preferring to keen the
crop IOr tne accommodation Of our ni1me-
rous country patrons who will find it large
" 10 10 their interests to secure at least a
sma!l selection Of this rare variety for the
coming spring planting. Live Agricultur.
ISIS, VINO believe In "Ploughing" with small
Plough, OultivatOrs are poor thingsl both
ways between the rows, followed by q iudi-
clous use Of the hoe, will be astounded nv
the result folloWing. We will send by mail
TO any address ONE package on receip pt of 50
cents and two three cent stamps, or THREE
cent stamps. TO agents So. 90 per dozen and
three cent stamps, "'Ao
HrOur supply Is limited. Parties desir
lhg 70 secure either OF the above rare seeds.
snould not delay their orders. All seed
solo ~ us warranted fresh and to germin-
aIs. NO goods sent @. O. d. Cash must ac-
company all orders. For either of above
FELIX CLARE Co.,
ielo-om 224 East 18th ST., New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
IN IsVe,stiOss of a Century Ag0.

" A"O0SsssV" VI " So"ssVy AVV'
The thing that hath been, Il is that
which shall be and that which is done, is
that which shall be done, and there is no
new thing under the Sum-" Fec. 9.
The above saying of Solomon, is to some
extent corroborated, when our readers will
reflect on the following account given here
Of perhaps as wonderful an engine of de-
struction as any that has been invented
in modern times.
On the first day of September, 1773, the
Royal Regiment of Artillery, England,
celebrated . great feld-day on Woolwich
Common, after which several experiments
were made on Erape-shst guns, one of
which was of a most extraordinary nature,
and was invented by Gen. Defaguliers. It
was fred at q target of wood, and kept
up q continual firing whilst the regiment
marched one hundred and fifty yards,
during which time it put eight hundred
shot through the target, at distance Of
four hundred yards, and also at the rate of
tweuty-four times minute. At that time
this was considered the greatest improve
meDt ever made upon any kind of cannon,
since the first invention of them.
The United States may nave room to
boast Of its remarkable facilities for carry
ing on war, but 1t can perhaps be said truth
fully that 1t has not yet invented any kind
Of gun that will discharge twenty -four
loads Of grape-shot In one minute.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
OSSy 4yssjassssS FBsees'.

Nany . man wAs wSuld fail as . street
car conductor could take hold and make .
1rst-class foreign count.
Gentlemen's full spring suits and ladies'
saequss made to order, at reasonable prices,
BY Mr.. ". O'Connor, No. S3, Third street.
When y the baby like q canisterg
When II Il . tea thing. ....
Low prices at Fennessey's shoe store,
231 Market street. White kid slippers
specially. -n... ..
Never hurry. More men have died from
getting out of breath than for any other
reason. y....,.. ..r.
Brussels three-ply, Ingram extra, supe-
rior Rag, Cottage, and Hemp carpets, very
cheap ct McBride's, 728 Market ct.
The New York merchant who shipped .
cat 10 . western customer, invoiced 1t at
Zone purr sent" "5tNs
L.F. Adair, 4th and King streets. Beds
renovated. e.
Montana justice of peace doesn't splurge
any when be marrfes couple. He says:
ssAsise, grab hands-hitched-six dollars!"
And that's all there Is to do with 1t.
RrwARD.-We will pay reward of one
thousand dollars for any certificate pub
lished by US regarding DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup not found genuine.-A. G. Meyer &
Co, Baltimore, December l, 1875.
When the spider left the ark, did he walk
or take Ays
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
Tho theatrical Business.

In conversation yesterday with Mr.. Jesse
K. Baylis, manager Of the Grand Opera
House, HERALD representative was in
formed that during the past month the
theatrical business in Wilmington has been
better than in any preceding months dur
ing the past two years. Reading has al
ways been conceded by the showmen 10 be
better town for theatricals than Whining
ton, but now it seems to have been reversed,
and our city carries off the laurels. This
is considered healthy sign, and is regard
ed by many as an evidence of increasing
business 10 Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
Haea1ssal EXPLANATION.

Last evening, before Council adjourned,
Mr.. Farrell sent to the Clerks desk to be
read . report, which appeared in an eve
ming paper Of this city, of meeting of the
Tfremen's Centennial Association, which
contained the remarks of certain members
Of the association, rather severe upon him
self and Mr.. Mcintyre in regard to what they
had said of the efforts of the fremen, when
the subject of the $500 appropriation came
up.
Mr.. Farrell stated that he had probably
been misrepresented. He was always a
friend of the iremen and Of the depart
ment, but he certainly had none Messrs.
Vandever and Grimes. He did not sit there
40 fireman, but as councilman, and as he
thought the appropriation illegal, he had
voted against it. He did not believe that it
was the usage of council, and pointed out
cases in other Eity Councils, and in Con-
gress, where such appropriation had been
considered unconstitutional, and he thank
ed God that there were two Delawareans in
Congress, Messrs. Williams and Salisbury,
whose confidence had not been secured, and
who knew the right, and had the courage to
do 1t.
Mr.. Farrell at length commented upon
certain members of the Fire Department.
Mr.. Mcintyre also arose to personal
explanation, and said that such language
a. had just been used by the Clerk did not
cause him any uneasiness. He was friend
Of the fremen, and had fought for the Vol
untesr Department when it was proposed
tAehange eh.--------- Il.
As class eur firemen are as respectable,
~ valuable as any citizens, but he thonght
1t 9 misfortune that such men as the ones
who signed the manifesto Of the association
were allowed to be in the department. He
had voted against the appropriation be-
caase he considered the appropriation with
out the ,psle of the law, and as sworn Of
ficial he could not have done otherwise.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
sReparing for Centennial Boaydeys.

1t is stated by the West Chester "Local
News" that all along the railway lines in
Delaware county, people are preparing to
accommodate Centennial boarders. It is
estimated that arrangements are being
made to meet the demands Of four thou.
sand persons, and in Chester and Media the
rates for boarding will be about two dollars
per day. A statement has been previously
made in The HERALD that the hotels of
Wilmington have made arrangements to in
crease their facilities for boarders during the
Centennial year, and many of the large
boarding houses exepct to make such, i'm
provements as will enable them to meet the
emergency.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CLAYTON HOUSE.

ShA AoN hOOSE.
H: G. colas, Philadelphia, Pa.
W. Thomas,
W, H. Bradford, Boston, Mass.
L. w. Ludolf, Baltimore, Md.
Jas. L. Thatcher, Washington, D. C.
William Rubens, !"
A. Rnbergh, /" :"
James Todd, Philadelphia, Pa.
!. ". v Willis, Willis, New York.
VIM. J. Sholl, Conshohocken, Pa.
Geo. D. Snyder, New York.
6. c. Shoiber, I"
John M. Young, Washington,
Dexter A. Tompkins, Boston.
CITY HOTEL.
H. A. Hunter, Allentown, Pa.
VIM. Winterbottom, "
Chas Graves, Phila.
J. Dietz, Reading.
G. Spereing,
T. Mooney, Cecil CO., Md.
T. O'Rourke, Chester, Pa.
r. z. Woodward, Reading.
H. Jones, Phila.
B; B; Barnholt, Fairmount, W. Va.
John Knorr, Fair Hill,
P. Robinson, Phila.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
Postponed.

The lecture entitled "The Dawn of Eng
lish Literature" which was to have been
delivered In the First Unitarian Church.
last evening, by Esther j. Trimble, of Phil.
adelphia, has been, indefinitely postponed,
owing to the indisposition of the lecturer,
she having taken severe cold, and being
unable to talk. Those who have purchased
tickets can, If they wish, have their money
refunded, but 1t is probable that the lecture
will take place on next Thursday even
ing.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
Obituary..

We regret that we are called upon to an
nounce the death of our much esteemed fel-
low w-townsman Zadoc Townsend, Esq, after
. short but serious illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Townsend has been an enterprtsing and
valuable citizen doing much to improve the
city of Wilmington, liberal in his views
and dealings, closing last evening life Of
sixty odd years honorable to himself and
creditable to the community in which he
lived and died.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

N the village Of New Holstein, Calumet
county, WlDeensiUy tlpBA nnearr6d one day
last week, in one family, three weddings,
namely: A golden wedding, silver we4
ding, and linen wedding. The old folks
celebrated their golden wedding, their old
est son and wife celebrvted their silver we'd
ding, and their second son and wife cele-
child baptized
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
s,a-.s=..lses..s-..s,..l- = Ss...ls..a'
NOTICES.

fo1sSShs XaS n4 Fa3ss fDs
E1n.-We TIE pndersiS ID reeeiverS ofseid
CtA4est tdo hefeby Sive.hotice 70 allsnchper-
sons as have not called or made some ar
rangements that we will send each one
Having rendered their bins, called time
and again, and while many hFe called, .
great many have not; and, the latter we
most respectfully ask TO give this their at
tention, believing as we DO that ;, We have
taxes, and while we have no desire to dis.
resting on US. fhe money is due U.s. We
nave given bonds to the city, aud we are
oneS sna % II nhs S isss L as
1t, and we propose to do 10. We must
therefore collect II. And furthermore, we
DO not Intend to be two years collecting
All persons WHO have not paid their City
and School Taxes for 1876. viii please call
at once at the Collectors Office and make
payment; otherwise we shall proceed, &C.
cording to law, to make collections. We
are under bonds to the city for the collec-
tions Of all tax on the Assessment Books,
We therefo:e give this notice to all delin-
quents, and II they do not comply must, Of
necessity, abide the consequences. Il
Office NO 70 East Sixth street, between
Hours nom o'clock a. m. to IL M, and
from to and to 8p.m. pa}I Itt .-.-,
.,' EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver of Northern District. Qncluding
all north of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER, -
Receiver Of Southern District, dncludinR
all south ofSixth street.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWr
l.g .... ERS. ... Ay.
THOSE WHO SELL OR TRANsFE
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE tn
UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A N.
TICE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE Thu
WE MAY ASSESS 1T TO THE PROPl
OWNERS. j
EDMUND PROVOST,
EDWARD FARMER,
fe22-tf ~ City Assessor
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

DIANO AND ORGAN TUNING. Churc
Oragans, Cabinet Organs, Melodeon,
Pianos, and all kinds Of musical instru
ments tuned and repaired; new Bellows an
Reeds made for Cabinet Organs and MeIa
deons; ~ years experiences. ]. III, Bleye
10 Orange street. Oct3.s.nn
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03
zr,,s, FIR n, Nsssosses Us5ySS.

Adiutaut 0easvAl Reynolds AAs received
the following telegram from Congressman
Williams who has rendered vslusble aid in
adjusting the errors In the accounts between
the State of Deleware and the Ordinance
Department: Washington, March 3D.
Adjutant General Reynolds--havs inst
seen General Benhet; all right; arms for
wsrded for National Rifles to-day. Signed
j. Williams. -u
The Morning herald., 1876-03-03

A colored man, named williamson, &C.
cused of murder, was taken from the jail at
Lebanon, Tenn, on Sunday night, by q
masked mob, and shot.