davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

NJ. Leon Gambetta is the most promi-
nent candidate for President of France
in 1880, and his present advocacy OF an
allowance of 100000 for travelling ex-
Republic Is, under the circumstances,
not thought to be delicate or wise.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

We learn from the Cologne Gazette
that Mr. Hendricks ia the candidate
for the Vice Presidency. nominated by
the Democratic Convention In Louis
lana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
YET LATER
The Auditorship.

BATON ROUGE, July ~, / 10 p. m.-
Capt. Allen Jumel, OF Iberville, is NOM
mated to the Authorship. III.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

William A. Strong. Of Winn parish,
Will be our next Secretary of State He
is strong man, and is bound to win(n).
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

In a communication to the Boston
Journal Ben Butler prefers this modest
request: May ]. ask you to do me the
justice to allow me TO announce my own
intentions as to my personal actions
over my own signature, which have
the ability to do:"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

Messrs. Marlborough and Hammitt,
No. % Commercial Place, have received
the latest number OF the Detroit Free
Press.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
LATER STILL.
strong, secretary Of state.

BATON ROUGE, July 27, ~ so p. M
William A. Strong, OF Winn parish, was
nominated for the Secretaryship Of
State. Il.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
LATER FROM BATON ROUGE.
The Congressional Nominations Continued
A Strong Ticket.
Presidential Electors and Alternates
Electors for the State ut Large.
Judicial Nominations-Th Attorney Gen.
eralship.
lspocial to the N. q. Democrat.l

Especial to the N. o. Democrat
BATON ROUGE, July n, IL 20 a. M
The work of nominations is still going
on. That for the Third Congressional
District was rendered to Gen. Allen
Thomas, of Assumption, who declined,
upon which J. H. Acklin, OF st. Mary,
was nominated.
j. b. Elan, Of De Soto, was then nom
mated for the Fourth Congressional
District and E. w. Robertson, OF East
Baton Rouge, for the Sixth.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
were afterwards nominated as follows
Louis st. Martin. of Orleans, for the
First District; Geo. w. Dupre, alter
nate.
J. b. Poche, Of st. James, for the
Second District; II. T. Lawler, Of Or
leans, alternate.
A. DeBlanc. of st. Mary, for the Third
District. Alternate. Clay Knoblock,
Of Lafourche.
w. A. Seay, of Caddo, for the Fourth
District; J. G. White, of Rapides, alter
nate.
K.O. Cross, Of East Feliciana, for the
Sixth District; j. NJ. Morse, Of st. Ian
dry, alternate.
Robert G. Wickliffe, of West Feliciana,
and T. @. Manning, OF Rapides, were
nominated electors for the State at
large.
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
J. A. Breaux, OF Iberia, for Judge Of
the Third Judicial District. and G.. A.
Fournet, Of st. Mary, for District At
torney. H.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
CHEERS FROM WASHINGTON.

CongrAtalat0ry Dispatch from the Iouisi.
ana congressman in the Capital.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
STILL LATER.

". N. ogden for Attorney General.
BATON RouGE, IL so q. m.-H. N. Ogden
is nominated for the Attorney General
ship. H.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

Nichols and Wiltz the Representatives Of
Reform and the Pledges Of Success.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
Sazka,.

8 ak mnoho nebylo mas davno po-
hromade, pravil Roubal, zamozny
obuvnik, posedaje blize k sousedu svemu,
ably novy ptichozi ku spolecnosti zased-
nouti mohl.
Co skodi, dobrych ovecek mnoho Sc dc
ovcince vejde; tax budeme aspon vese-
lejsi nebude nam zima,' odv6til soused
Kalina. A skutku, sotva ze Sc vsichni
umistili, rozpfedl Sc vesely hovor u cele-
no stolu.
Pojednou vsak obratila Sc pozornos
cele spolecnosti k jedne strans, kde Sc
nejhlasitsj hovofilo odkudz bylo slyset
slova: ,Necht Sc tedy nekdo xaloM .,
mnouP
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18

.Dhes nell jsme osudne pocasi,' pfedfi-
kaval Jelinek.
,Dnes nell jsme osudn6 pocasi,' opa-
koval slavnG Havlin.
"A ne jeden az ma k6zi promokl,' po-
kraGoval Jclinek lhostein6 dale.
"A ne ieden az ma ktzi promokl,' Verne
ozyval Sc Haylin,
TAX, ted jste jiz prohralF zvolal Je-
lfnek, sahaje rychle po pen6zich.
Proc pak,' kfiGel Havlin zadrzel ru-
ku Jeliakovu. Proc jsem prohrall Mu-
site mi jest6 po tfeti pfedfikavatin
,Mily pane Havline, small Sc Jelinek,
to jsem jiz utinil, ale Wy jste to po mne
neopakoval.'
Celia spoleGnost dala Sc do hlasiteho
smichu Jelinek shrabnul penize.
H. N0vdk
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
Natfete domy sv6
luCebnfni baryanli
MILLER BROS

kter6 jsou vyrobeny cisteho bil6ho olo-
va, zinku lnen6ho oleje, prIpravene ma
bilou, cernou a sto jiny:h rozmanitych
barev. Tato barva ma krasny lesk a
vsaje sc hluhoko do dfeva, take tfikrate
tax dlouho vydrzi iako kterakoliv jina
barva ma svGt6, ackoliv stoii 0 celou tfeti-
nu meme, nez jine barvy, kter6 Sc ma tr-
zi5ti nachazi. Pfihlaste Sc MILLERA
A BRATRU, iichz barva zdobi nejnene
sto tisic staveni; vsecky ostatni jsou pou'
he napodobeniny.
Poslete 81 pre- vzorky barev a vysvGd.
ceni, iez vAm bezplatn6 budou poslany.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
Hugo Hensch
VyZivna mOuka dttSka
tez pro
neduziv6 u ZOtavujiCi Sc
rovnez dcinkuje vyborne prot
neduhum letnfm.

Ct6te nasl 9 d ujici
odporuteni vynikajicich lekaf6
tohoto a jinych NEST:
My nizepodepsani, zkusivse Hugo
Hensch.e moucku vybornym ilspe-
chem nasi praksi, dobrym svedomim
il odporuciti mdzeme obecenstvu.
Gust. c.. 4, Weber, NJ. ID. Cleveland, o
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
Farmafsk6 pOZemky

V low L.
Ma prodej nebo ma vym6nu
pozemkovy ma etek
Clevelande
Pozemky ty isou vytecne, biz zelezm-
ce dobreho trhu lezi Pockahontas u
Buena Vista Counts, kde Jest hodne Ce.
chI osedlych. Cena nizka, terminy phi
znive. Blizsi zprava
PRICE BROTHERS, AS Superior Str.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
Sev-Nenl. Lloyd.
Pravidelne postovni a parni spojeni mezi
Bremy n Nov. YOfkem

pies Southam pton po obllbenych
zeleznych parnikach postovnicb;
AMERICA, BREMEN, FEANKFURr, HANOVER,
HANsA, HERMAN, New York, WISER,
RHEN, Do>Au, MAIN, KoELN,
MosEL, NEcKAR, ODER
SrRAssBURG, HoHENzoLLERN,
HoHENsTAUFFEN.
ExpediGni move jseu:
z BREM kazdou sobotu.
ZE Southampton kazdy 1terek.
z NOVEHO YORkU kazdou sobotu.
Parolod6 tyto dopravuji postu Sp. Statd.
Parolod6 teto posledni linie zastavi Sc
Southampton, ably vystoupit mohli cestn
vatele do Anglie Francie plovouci.
Pfevozni ceny
z BREM do NOVEHO YORKU
J.. kaiuta; horni salon 1920 We zlat6, dolni
salon $72 We zlate, mezipalubi S32 v pap.
Cele ztravovani. Ditky mezi l 10 roxy
plat polovicku. Zpatecni listky levnejsi.
Stran zasilek listka "a preprayu o.
bratte se pa
Oelrichs & Go.
Nro. 2. Bowling Green, New York
Jednatel M. KREJC1.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18

Pro Ces ke
vystehOyalce.
HAMBURSKO-AMERlCKA PARO-
PLAvEBNf sOOLECNOST. l .
Hamburg Amerikanishe Packetfahrt.
Actien Gesellschatt.)
Pffma pOstOvni parOplavba
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEA
po slavne osv9dcenJch velkych postov.
Mich parolodich
P0maneranaa, Hmjngia, Si1eSia, Frisda
Wesphotia, Cimbria, Holsataa, Ham
naonta, ,S,sevia, Goethe, Herder, Lessi'ag
W5et0nd, K1opstock, Gellert, atd. atd.
PO t6ChtO IOdich Sc nikdy
nepres sed Il.
sB@ Lodni vypravy konaji Sc Ham
burku do n. Yorku kazdou stfedu a N.
Yorku do Hamburku kazdy 6tvrtek.
Z jara a ma podzim konaji Sc Ham.
hUrku do Noveho Yorku a n. Yorku
do Hamburku mimofadnG vypravy i V
sobotu.
Pfeplayni e-ny;
u Hamburku do NovGho Yorku:
1. kaiuta 1920 zlata, = Kajuta S72 zlata,
mezipalubi $32 papirech.
Z Nov. Yorku do Hamburku:
/. ka;uta 800 zlata, 2. kaiuta $50 zla-
Ia, mczipalubi $50 V papirech.
Deti od = 10 roki plati polovicku,
kojenci Hamburku do n u s. 20 .
N. Y. do Hamburku bezplatn6.
V Hamburku poda blizsi zpravu gene.
ralni jcdnatel August BOlten, VIM.
MILLER'S NachfQlger 33 d "a Admi-
ralit@tstrassc, kde Ccchov6 naidou sv6-
ho rOdaka
p. JOsefa pastOra.
V New Yorku podaii blizsi zpravu ge-
neralni iednatelove
KUNHARDT Co, 6l Broad Str. NY,
G. b. RICHARD d BOAS, 81 Broad.
way, jakoz vesketi iich iednatelove po
Spojenych Statech.
Cesky jednatel pro Cleveland, O.
l.. j. PaIda, IJ3 CrOtOn Str.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
The Arctic Disaster.

The New Bedford (Mass.) Mercury of
Monday says Z" The disaster to the Arc
tic whaling feet, though very great, does
not nearly approach in magnitude that of
1871, when nineteen vessels belonging to
this port were abandoned, with eleven from
other ports. The valuation of the New
Bedford vessels lost at that time was re-
ported at $1,090,000. The probability is
now that, as a rule, the vessels are better
insured than they were at that time. As to
the effects of this disaster, the opinions of
the best judges are somewhat divided. It is
clear enough, however, that the prices of
whalebone must advance. 1t is not expect
ed that the prices Of oil will be so much af-
fected.
Another result will probably be material
rise in the value of whale-ships. These
vessels can hardly be replaced by purchase,
and new ones cannot be built for the
amounts at which they are valued. Some
of the captains of these whalers evidently
anticipated the possibility Of having to
spend the winter in the ice, from the fact
that they asked for extra fares of bread
and molasses, and an extra quantity of coal.
This was given them by their agents, and
the owners of some of the ships inform us
that enough has been put on board to keep
all those left with the ships till SPRING"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

A dispatch from Charleston to the Balti-
more Sun, a very well-informed Confede-
rate organ, states that three leading Demo
Gratis of that city went up to Gen. Ruger, at
Columbia, on Monday, to ask that details of
troops be posted in Charleston, on election
day Without them, this dispatch says,
Hamptons election would be endangered
So that Uncle Sans boys in blue are not SO
Objectionable after all. The scheme OF
asking for them, however, may have been,
in this instance, to leave fewer in the cup
country where Hampton's outlaws expect
to drive the colored men from the polls.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
HOW to Keep Bouquets Fresh.

There are various recipes for keeping
bouquets fresh. Some people stick them
in moist sand, some salt the water in the
vases, and others warm it; others again, use
few drops of amonia. My rule is, to cool
the flowers thoroughly at night When the
long day of furnace-heat has made
the roses droop and their stems limp
and lifeless, 1 clip them little,
and set them TO float in marble ba-
sin full of very cold water. In themorning
they come out made over into crisp beauty,
as fresh and blooming as if just gathered.
All flowers, however, will not stand this
water cure. Heliotrope blackens and falls
to pieces under it ; azaleas drop from their
stems, and mignonette soaks away its fra.
GRANGE. For these l use dry, cold air.
wrap them in cotton wool, and set them on
shelf in the ice-chestl can almost hear
you laugh, but really l am not Joking.
Flowers thus treated keep perfectly for a
week with me, and often longer.-S. O., an
ST. Nicholas for NoUenlber.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
Dailp Commercial.
PUBLIsHED EVERY AFTERNooN, lsu,l-
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Wednesday, October 25, 1876

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Su,l-
days eScepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 5th and Market Streets, and sold at ONE
CENT A COPY. Subscribers served in WI
ningtor and tOiUns throughout tho State at sis
cents tceek The COMMERCIAL l5iH be
mailed to subscribers, POSTAGE PREPAID, at
s. year.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly,) the Fe,lin-
sula organ of Farmers and FyUit-gTotOers a
great Family Newspaper, published every 1hUrs-
day morning, at One Dollar gear, land ten
cents for pOstage) POSTAGE PREPAID By the
Publishers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
THE DIsFRANCHIsEMENT AND IN
TIMIDATION SYSTEM.

The laws passed by the Legislature of
1873 for the purpose of "cheating the citi-
zen out of his vote" and with the effect,
also, of "cheating the counties out of their
taxes" have been found to work pretty ef
fectively when placed in the hands of un-
scrupulous partisans, some of whom shine
conspicuously at the front of the Democra-
tic organization in this State. But after
disfranchising the colored men-whom the
laws were especially aimed at-by hun
dreds. and, perhaps we might say, by thou
sands, even this system appears to fall
short of the result intended, and further
effort is now being made to supplement it
with plan of legal intimidation. arresting
dozens of citizens on frivolous and falsely
grounded charges, the object being, un-
doubtedly, to frighten other voters and
secure partisan success.
1t is to be remarked that the arrests
which have been made are all of Republi-
cans, not single Democrat being molested
though the Democratic frauds perpetrated
at the October election in this city were Of
the most open and unscrupulous kind, and
dozens of cases have been made public.
Further the arrests have been entirely of
colored men, not one white man having
been proceeded against. The inference to
to be drawn from these facts Ia simply that
the effort is to intimidate the colored vo-
ters. 1t is thought that they may be scared
out of exercising their rights of citizenship.
We further call the attention of respecta-
BILE people to the ultimate result that it is
hoped to reach by this dirty route. 1t is,in
the first place, the defeat of Harry McMul.
len for Sheriff. and the election of Isaac
Grubb. No one in this city is 30 ardent 8
hacker of Grubb as Archie Given, and it ii
Given who is most actively at work in these
arrests. He hopes to pull poor Mr.. Grubb
who has been defeated again and again by
the people, through, this time, and he is tt
be, perhaps, a deputy sheriff for his trou
BILE. We think such scheme needs but tC
be discovered by the honorable and fair
minded citizens of this county to be sure oi
overwhelming defeat. 1t is desperate
piece Of work, and every one who does no
wish to make Isaac Grubb Sheriff. unde
the "boss" ship of Archie Given, SHOULD
put his foot down upon it squarely.
RAsieiAs hopinR to defeat YcMullen, it i
also hoped, of COURSE that the remainde
of the Republican county ticket may b.
beaten. The men who are at the crank o
the Acknowledgement and intimidation mil
believe that the vote will be a close one, IAN,
that by this desperate measure they ma
succeed in changing the result. We beliey
they will fail; they will not succeed
for one thing, in frightening tn
colored men, who. see and understan,
the malignant purpose that lies in the wor
of their wouldbe oppressors; and further
more, we believe that the fair and just peo
pie of both parties will put their foot dow
on such disreputable party tactics, directe
by euch an engineer. We saw, at the cit
election, that the desperate efforts made 70
MIR. McMenamin only recoiled with fats
effect, and this will work the same way.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
WHAT PRESIDENT HAYES WILL DO
For THE SOUTH AND THE NATION.


While the outlook Southwark would be so
dark both for the Southern States and for
the whole Union, in the event of Mr.. Til
dens election, the election of Governor
Hayes will assure the pacifcation of that
section, and the maintenance of the nation
al peace. The Southern question, in
four years OF wise and kindly manage
ment, can almost be removed from politics,
and the impending danger of a new con-
quest by the Flre-Eating fanatics, with all
its terrible consequences to the country,
will be avoided 1t will be, beyond doubt,
a prime feature in the policy of President
Hayes to allay the hatreds of race, torment
ed by mischievous disturbers of the peace;
TO smooth out the wrinkles of sectional dis
cord; to encourage the good elements in the
South, and to make bad ones take a back
seat. He will make it one of the chief OBJ
sects Of his term of Office to promote the
time and permanent pacifcation of the
South.
The people, therefore, with the the as
suyance held out to them of peace at the
hands OF President Hayes, may turn from
that to see what disasters must flow from
A,r. Tilden's election. The latter will put
to the Ku Klux leaders in actual, if moi
nominal, control of the nation. It will moi
only encourage the wild and violent mer
who brought upon the country civil war
Int it will give them dictstorial power
in the White House. Discouraged, over
thrown, beaten, by the election of Mr.
Hayes, they will be sent back to their pro
par station, private at least, il not obscure
end pscifieation of the South will be easy
1T il their plan Of a consolidated South
r-;ted by force and blood, succeeds, thel
" shall sec them again expecting thing
cpite as revolutionary as the calling of th
,oll ~ their slaves at the foot of Bunke
~
Ae sincere friend of the South, as wei
a. the sincere friend Of the whole Union
sd in Republicans generally these .charaC
.i are united-will have no effect unmad
=. zen this and the 7th of November, t
,n.~ the possibility Of Mr.. Tilden's elet
With any possible Republican cand
Cte oppo sed to him, the dangers of his a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
Theatre Going in Paris.

1t is rather troublesome affair, and GER
tainly an expensive one, to go to the thea
tire in Paris. Your orchestra stall (for we
will suppose that you want to ait in the
best place, which you will, being an Ameri-
CAM will cost you from 81 so to 81 40 at
the least. You must give the trim, white
capped, pink-ribhoned dame to whom you
entrust your umbrella and your overcoat
from ten cents to twenty, according to the
number and Importance of your wraps.
Your programme will cost you four cents,
such luxuries never being given to you
gratis as in American theatres. When the
amount paid for probable carriagesis added
to the above, it will be seen that it is by no
means cheap process to go to the theatre
in Pars.-Mrs. Hooper's Letter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

ministration would be terrible, but one so
firm, so discreet, 80 judicious in all his pub
lie policy, and so devoted to the true inter-
ests of the nation, as is Govern Hayes,
makes the contrast insupportable.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

Friends of Harry McMullen, and those
who wish to see good man elected Sheriff,
must understand that every effort, includ-
ing many that are not reputable, will be
made to run Grubb in, in spite of the peo-
ple's real preferences.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
octl2ly
20 PHYSICIANS.
" CAoHETs DE PAIN"
FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI-
CINES TASTEIESS

FUR hENDHKINIf THE NIO6T BTTTFK MEDI-
CINES TASTELESS.
These Cachets made of simple flour paste and
adapted to substances in powder form they dissolve
very readily in the stomach, thereby allowing the
contents to act at once They prepared as the
physician requires hem therefore the &C utents are
fresh material The most nauseous and bitter medi-
cines, as Qunine, Aloes, etc. well those of
pleasant odOr, like AssafCetida can be taken with
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient the
taste and smell being perfectly and completely
guised. To be up with the requirements L,
times and the demands of our customers, we have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus for
neatly and eXpeditiously filling and preparing Ga
chefs for use, which much approved both by ply
sician and patient.
f. BRINGHURST & CO.,
APoTHECARIEs,
N. W. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts., Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
N. W. Cor. Sixth and Market sts., W
The New prug Store

At Tenth and Market is now we'll stocked with new
and fine goods fresh from the inporters. The pre-.
scripuon clerk is a man Of experience, and custo
mers will be correctly served. Homeopathic medi.
ciues also dispensed. w. II. ALRlCHS,
&. jyl7-tf Apothecary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

"Tilden and Reform" is a fraud "Tildel
and Disorder would be fact.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

Boery Eueainqs correspondent makes it
the Democratic organ In New Castle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
$pefiaI 9utifes.
Facts for the People.

As the virtues of medicines can only be ascer
tanned by careful observation, it is to be regretted
that many of the drugs still prescribed By some
Physicians should retain place in our materia
medica. As instance of this that vile drug Bal.
sam Copaba furnishes an example. About the year
1880 the Spanards in the Island of San Domingo
having become afflicted with certain complaints,
thought, according to the prevailing notion at that
time, that the remedy might be found where the
disease originated Under this impression Basam
Copaiba came into use, but never has nauseating
drug done more injury, for it not only changes the
nature of the disease to dreadful state than
the original, but it ruins the tone of the stomach
and brings on Dyspepsia in its worst forms. To
avoid this drug and its effects the SAMARITAN s
GIFT, pure vegetable remedy is within the reach
of ALL Only ten pills to be taken, and will cure every
time in from two to four days. Male packages S2T
female SO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
IMPORTANT! INVENTORS

Who have had patents rejected by the Patent Office
address LOUIS BAGGER 4 CO., Patent ttorne
Washington, D. G. deco II
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
Educational.

FENHE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL OOL-
LEGE,
Will open its fall term on
WEDNESDAY, BOTH SEPTEMBER.
The aim of the College is to offer the young men
OF Maryland, at moderate cost, the education best
suited to them as future citizens and landholders
While Agriculture will be its leading feature, the
system of study will embrace the most approved
course in Science, Literature and Mathematics.
TERMs-$200 the Scholastic Year for students
from Maryland and the District. mo charge for
tuition) For students from other States, $3.50 per
year, one-half payable on entering. For circulars
or other information. apply to
VIM. II. PARKER, President,
College Station, Prince Georges Co., Md.
aug11-d ,wtf-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25

VNHE MISSES HOUSTON VII L OPENTHEIR
Il Home Institute for Young Ladies and Children,
900 Delaware Avenue, September 1lth. Two ses-
sions daily. English, Latin, Modern Languages,
Music, Drawing and Oil Painting Object lessons
throughout the course. Their aim is thorough
ness" in every branch of study. A few boarding
pupils admitted. Prices suited to the times. For
circular and testimonials call upon address the
prin sipals. A. M. HOUSTON,
b. L. HOUSTON, A. Is.
800 Delaware Av., Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
ENRIENDS, SCHOOL

lRIENDS' SCHOOL,
CORNER OF NINTH AND TATNAIL SITS,
WILL REOPEN NINTH Mo- 4TH, 1876
Has adjoining a suitable, well-shaded play ground.
REBEOOA d. MARIS,
auR17-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD q. HAYES
OF OHIO.

OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR DELAWARE ELECTORS,
HENRY DUPONT, of New Castle.
NATHANIEL B. sMITHERS, of Kent.
JACOB MOORE, of Sussex.
National Election, Tuesday, November 4
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
LEVI C. BIRD, of wilmington
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
SHERIFF,
HENRY H. MoMULLEN.
CORONER,
JOHN R. GALLAHER.
SENATOR,
Isaac S. Elliott, Brandywine Hid.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
Howard M. jenkins, wilmington.
John r. Tatum, Christiana.
Samuel Silver, New Castle.
Abram Chandler, Mill Creek
James H. Nc oy, Pencader.
John P. Belvile, Red Lion.
Jonathan X. Williams, st. Georges
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
Thos. II. Day, Brandywine.
Christian Fehiger, Wilmington.
Amos Sharpless, ChTistiana.
DIR. Horace Burr, New Castle,
Ferdinand Janvier, Pencader.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-25
Gdutatiomal-Gitu.

ISAAC j. SUFPHAY
WIN resume his day and evening school on Mon
day morning, September 4th. at lilo French street.
Scholars in general are invited. aug31-u