davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-26

HRRMAN BoscHEN Il BAoTHER are selling thear
large stock OF TRUNKS, yALIsHs, &C., A. sery low
prices to make room fer fail aud winter boots SEQ
and BY1 Broad street. ft5. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-26

MISSIONARY. Meeting, The regular
monthly meeting OF Leigh-street sBapast
Church Missionary Society was held s,s.as san,
day afternoon. Committees were appointed
to procure speakers Tor the next regular
meeting;nto wait on DE-. Curry and request
him to deliver lecture on his foreign IRA
wells. and to askatDr. iWfhfree to preach 9
missionary sermon on the, fitch Sunday night
!, The resignation Of Nv. B. Smith as pres-
dent OF the SocaetyiNas received and ac-
cepted. MIR. Smith's,FemoFal from the city
was the cause Of his resignation. ~,
!" The choir Of ,Leigh.Street church fur-y M
nished some excellent music. 'fhe meeting
adjourned alterireligious exercises z tt'@ 80 M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-26

have analysed the wHIsKEY known under Ne
brand Of q SELECT ;, controlled by Messrs. WAL-
TER D. BLAIR CO., Richmond, VS., and md It
!FREE FROM FCsIL OIL and other Impurities, anx
recommend It's use for medicinal aud family par
poses.--J. II. ,McCAw, n. D.. iate Professor &c
Chemistry, Medical College or Virginia. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-26
WA.NIT.s!..

i =. :. Iy---e%---
a LADY, OF MIDDLErAGEAN ANDMUCH
h sagreaesV dssEsi eoSKHs s
small children, In private family Hsst EsIssenses
given. address. stating terms a.,
WANTED, EIGHT Oh TEN B0ARD-
1 w ERs.-Board, $3.50 per week; Apply ~ fSs ten
q dsysa q saS.,,.s e 171s Issailia 4 i lsinAs stsss
uTANTFD, 4 GIRL 10 NURSE AND
,Iss esnsN s5ls4 = YR m9gsE asp asaaas assa
WANTED. sBoA ARDERs TO 0ECuFY
g two n9 gIEAssasHT EssHHRs a9S ss s.s T aan soesa
mpdated Arpy at 40 tfarkiin s1sret u 4, .a..
aTITANTED,G H0Us UsE.9IH Apply q
w $40 Nlnthstreet, tpstyesn eaA,s1ds Ign
streets - zs-1s
TTANTED. { GOOD, COOK, WAsHER
! osas AZ IHosER VI & Lssr9Ssys r2Snhai aiir
,TYTANTED, BIZ s.AssMAEI FAMH,f.
SHALL II HOUSE nisntly Iosaied q 6slov Nee.
s's's ssi9 sc: . s.sI s s:
sW ANTED, AN oYSGERsoRE : REgEa 3 sas At
ii y y ss.at. - eissss.s z 8 III ssIsss
tyTY ENiTRD .IiT(1 'RENTsa NICE RESI-
wv DENCE on Frankiin street bctMeea ItSs1Mg M
Fist Best references. st ~ ".
patch ONCE =: =
.ITTINTED. TEN CoALrMINERSs TO
Itif 10 otdKmghtsvinc. Ind MIST be ezperiepced
sssiss sssHESss 81 sss 4
die cities ef New & asoDsly ssat
: 7s so. sfifsssais .is sssss
TX. TDTps7T INTTEn -..I have TWO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-26

Il HAND-MADE BOOTS and SHOES, Of every descxsp-
ton, to order, guaranteed TO at. Repairing neatly
done by HEaaAs BoscHrN & BRorHgs, Bread
street ss3
SLIPPERS, TIES, BUSxINs, &C., cheap ct Boz
scHEN's, 500 and Gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-26

THE LEE GaLLERY-'The best PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY In the United States.
3t Ell CHRIsrIAH OBsKRyxn, &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-26

- & vi -
4. ..PEzuRBsosAL.-ReY. PzuB Mr.. WeddeIl, g OF St.
Johns church, with party OF ladies' ana
gentlemen, left the city yesterday for visit
to the Centennial. .
Rev. DR.. Garlick is in, Philadelphia, and
will return to the city this week.
e Rev. Father Hanley, OF st. Peters Cathe-
draI, and Rev. Father Benno Hegele,s of st.
;Mary's (German) church, left yesterday for
;Phihdefphia ON a brief visit. 81 . " 4. 80. 5..s
81 Sergeant E.. Fl. Chalkley, who has been on
ia furleugh for twenty. days on a visit to his
daughter in New York, md also the Cen
.tennial, returned last night. .,t,, i
s. On Sunday Rev. a.. e.. Dickinson, OF this
city, preached the dedi ication sermon of the
Magnolia Baptist church, Nansemond
county, Va, and took up q collection OF enc
hundred and fifty dollars for the church.
Rev. John Potts and LADY, Toronto, Can-
ada, reached the city yesterday, and win re-
main q, week. MIR, Potts delivered the wei!
come address before the Inter ational Young
Mems Christian, ISOLATION on behalf Of
the Christian churches Of Toronto last July.
Professor Henry g. Laube makes an an
nouncement In, another column that will ha
hailed with pleasure yrthe young folks
who love to trip the light fantastic toe, and
which viii prove a novelty In this city.
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-26

AZ | rode onward Crab Bottom was soon
1mead aa out before me, TO the Vest q
'N'uhtaln seemed to slbside In the plain,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

The late wonderful shower of flesh
which fell in Kentucky short tine ago
has had its equal in an immense shower
of flies which fell at Riviere du Loup.
Professor Herbert Larue, M. D., Of
Laval university, Quebec, has received
specimens of the insects which had been
rained down upon the surface of the
snow. These strange visitors were for
warded to the doctor in bottle by
Judge W. Il. Taschereau, of Riviere
du Loup, accompanied by the following
letter:
GA very singular phenomenon &C.
Cured here during northeast tempest.
A shower of flies fell with the snow over
a space OF several acres. They are by
the million walking over the snow, with
out appearing to be able to fly. send
you few specimens.
The specimens appear to be Of the
mosquito species, though apparently
about three times the size of those lively
insects. The phenomenon of insects
and snow mingled together in tenn
perate cline aud falling in the same
shower is indeed q most remarkable one,
and not likely to be soon forgotten by
those who witnessed it.
Tho prevailing impression among
scientific men seems to be that the in
scots were carried into the air by a whirl-
wind in some tropical country, possibly
in the neighborhood of the West Indies,
during one of storms of wind which
during some weeks past have prevailed
over the continent, and We're at last
rainel down with the snow. The pro
fessors of Laval university are engaged
in trying to solve this most recent scien-
tific riddle.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
The Rights Of Women.

Mr.. Cox (Dem.) of New York, pre-
sented in the United States House q
memorial from women citizens of the
United States asking for form of
government in the District of Columbia
that will secure to women citizens the
right to vote. He asked, as matter Of
grace and favor, that the memorial
should be printed in the Record.
Mr.. Banks Qnd.), of Mass, said It
is one hundred years this day since Mrs.
Abigail Adams, of Massachusetts,, wrote
to her husband, John Adams, then q
member of the Continental convention,
entreating him to give to women the
right to protect the rights of women and
predicting general revolution if justice
were denied her. Mrs. Adams was one
of the noblest women of that period,
distinguished by heroism and patriotism
never surpassed in any age. She was
the wife Of the second and mother of the
sixth President of the United States,
and her benefcent influence was felt in
political as we'll as i'll social circles. 1t
was, perhaps, the first demand for the
recognition of the rights of her sex made
iu this country, and it is one OF the cen
tennial incidents that should be remem-
bered. 1t came from good quarter.
This memorial represents 100000
American women. They ask for the
organization of government in the
District of Columbia that will recognize
their political rights. voted some
years ago to give women the right to
vote in this district, and recalling the
course of its government. / think it
would have done no wrong if they had
enjoyed public rights.
The memorial was received and re-
farral
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
Making Love to Black Hawk.

After the Black Hawk war and the
settlement of affairs with the Indians,
the chief and his eldest son, known as
Young Black Hawk, visited the East and
we're the recipients of many ovations.
In New York city the young Hawk be-
came a great favorite and of him the
following incident is recorded. A
gushing Young lady, of the merchant
prince circles" moved by some irresis-
table impulse, rushed forward and gave
the young chief kiss that echoed to
the ceiling. 80 Ia mel" she then ex-
claimed, in fright, "what haven't L
done I've kissed an Injin!" Young
Hawk mistook this for complimentary
address, and, throwing himself into a
graceful attitude, he replied as follows :
"Wakau waukeeheen muskekie Chez
neremoneen jeckwassin. Ne weenin
PIN missin mittawinin powlangon-
weepewen wigwaum-Ohh mackawlan
centee mo pootah esktike-Negush
mech slime beyah tango-Heyah wash
ton p
The translation of it is this
"Fair little witch |" handing her his
headdress "you shall be my sweet
souaw I" giving her his blanket. "You
shall 90 to the woods and hang on the
kettle," giving her his moccasins. "You
shall sleep in my wigwum." and finally
unbuckling his waist belt-"and tend
the papoose. Heyah she's gone
"Yes; at this last evidence OF Indian
prodigality, the young lady hastily dis
appeared.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

oreasing o. Rio Jsneiro. So, Four powder
magazines, situated within one mile Of Salt
Lake City, exploded with terrific force and did
IN immense amour. Of damage throughout
the town-nearly all tho glass being shattered
by the shock. Heavy powders were thrown
from the magazines into the city, killing ono
lady and wounding others. Human remains,
found near tho scene Of the explosion, have
boon identified as those of two boys who went
in that direction in tho morning with guns In
their hands. II Is supposed they fred into
one magazine, tho conclusion Of which OK
plosion set OF the others. The largest maya
zine contained ono aid one-half carloads Of
powder, and tho smallest ten tons. Home, the
famous spiritualist, died suddenly in Europe.
BY tho fallin Of an old brick building
in process Of demolition In New York city,
three boys were fatally and several others sori-
ously injured The strong current OF the
river Dec, Scotland, overturned ferryboat In
midstream, and 1t is thought that thirty pas
sengers persisted. .... Rhode Island Republic
cans carried tho State and Legislature; but
their candidates for governor and Lieutenant
governor only received plurality Of votes and
not u majority. The Legislature will elect
Lppitt to the gubernatorial chair.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
Centennial Notes.

There will be thirty American exhibit
tors OF pianos at the Centennial exhibit
ton, six from France, twelve from Ger
many, and several each from England,
Sweden and Denmark.
The Continental Guards, of New Or
leans, have unanimously resolved to
visit the exhibition in body.
Michigan will take the lead in the line
of centennial horses. 8. s. Vaugn, of
Jackson, owns and will exhibit a horse
fifty two years old this spring. The ami
mails name is Romp, and is said to be
the finest specimen of the thorough.
bred English hunter in this country.
His dam was full -blood English mare,
imported to the United States from
England during the war of 1912, and
was taken from British officer, at the
battle of Lundy's Lane, by Colonel
Cronk, a famous horseman. Romp is
said to be as lively and spry as any horse
eight or ten years old and to possess re-
markable strength of limb.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
A View of Journalism.

Newspapers have SO widespread q
power that opinions of competent judges
on them, their shortcomings and their
excellencies, are always pregnant with
interest to ordinarily thoughtful men.
Mr.. Sanborn has high claims to be con-
sidered competent critic, and he has
spoken as follows Courage-high,
moral courage-is still the quality most
lacking in journalism, though we meet
it not unfrequently, and believe that it
is constantly increasing, as the tempta-
tons to cowardice are decreasing. It
becomes every year more difficult to hire
or buy successful newspaper, for the
successful newspaper is rich enough to
live without bribery. Moreover, papers
thrive now by their advertisements
rather than by their subscribers.
One meets no better English outside
the works of the great masters than we
find daily in the newspapers. 1t is be-
cause true journalist thinks more of
his matter than of his manner, and seeks
to make himself understood rather than
admired, that he writes SO we'll; and
how we'll our best editors and CORE
spondents write one can easily see by
writing himself Oh one of their themes.
Is it extravagant to say that the careful
reader of few good newspapers will
learn more in year than most scholars
do in their great libraries, while the ma
jority of men and women are more rap
idly instructed by this means than by
any ever tried before2 There is, how
ever, this drawback-th rAal or fanoioa
necessity of writing something upon
every subject tempts too many journal
lists to be mere smatterers, makes their
opinions less worthy Of attention than
their style. 1t is sometimes
objected to journalism that it is anony-
nous; and Wendell Phillips has called
this anonymous security ga towards
CASTLE" But newspaper is always re-
sponsible for what it prints, and, if it
SANDERS man, can be brought to &C
count for it. There are ell
thusiasts who hope for the model news
paper, which they have never yet seen;
but whenever it is established it will re-
quire in its editor the deepest purpose,
the broadcast thought, the highest cul
ture, the most tolerant heart, the noblest
manhood of which humanity is capable.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
A Mighty Hunter.

The Canadian Farmer, not to be out
done by the newspaper fashion of telling
big stories, gives us that Of man
named Langley, who went to st. Mary's
bay geese hunting. Seeing moose on
the opposite shore, he fired, and, at the
same moment, q porpoise leaped from
the water, and the bullet killed both il
and the moose. The porpoise foated
to the shore, and the hunter used it as a
raft to paddle across to the moose.
There he found that the bullet, after
killing the moose, had gone into hol-
low tree, in which was store of wild
honey, which was flowing through the
hole made by the bullet. Reaching for
what he thought was stick, to plug up
the hole, no caught rabbit by the leg.
Rather startled, he threw it violently
from him, and stuck covey of eigh.
teen partridge, killing them all.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
DR.. Railways
SarsapariIlian
Res0Ivent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

L. Good spirits, disappearance Of weakness, iap.uo..
melancholy; increase and hardness OF flesh and mus
strength increases appetite improves. relish a ~
food sour eructatons Or waterbrash 600 a.
gestion calm and undisturbed Sleep AWAKEN Hesn sno
s. Disappearance Of Spots blotohes. plmPss TIE skin
looks clear and healthy the urine changed from its tur
color water Tm the RIsds1
Marked dinnntion Of quantity and ireaSsnOy q
with certainty of permanent cure. a H..
ss anS an to the ~
g. yellow tinse on the white the eyes and the :x...
t 1ss ylrSnh snehy SoST inc 'A'A
Those suffering from weak q 10 Snss
freely the phe or or from sad tns
e sf ehs
the system 0f tS saa
s dsWn q aisSE sS XII these S d:.::
X s.s ss9 lay sse
Saa an$ al II oen ana
and eas
sores syphtc sores. chronic skin diseases sfsoa1v
In cases where tho system has been saliyatsd and
Mercury Quicksilver Corrosive sublmate lthe prnCi
pie WITH Hyd Of Potassa
ed and become Deposited In tns spn ourVurs:
SANS APaRIlI,IAN will resolve away THESE 30
nosts externnae the virus Of the disease from the
SYSTEM. ..s,,,,o. tor N. cura
of Chronic. Soroulous or Syphito diseases, however
slow may he the cure feel better and lind their Gen
erai health improving their flesh and weight increasing
or even keeping own 1t sign that tne cure
nrogressing In these diseases the patient 9eee
h ast and the
and continue to undermine the constitution As soon
as the SAKSAPAHlLLlAN makes the pstdi1,n n
feel better" every hour will grow better ana IN
crease ia health strength and flesh. ,...
The great power of this remedy Is IN diseases tnas
threaten death-as in Consumption OF the Lungs ana
Tuberculous Phthisis Scrofnln. Syphiloid Diseases
iabetes Stoppage Of Water instantaneous relief ~
forded where caheters have to be used thus
with the painful operation of using these instrumen
dssovinr atone In bladder and IN all Gases OF n
Illumination Of the Bladder and Kidneys In Ohron'o
cases Of Ieucorrhea and Uterine diseases
In tnmors nodes hard Jumps and syphilod ulcers IN
onsy. in yene.ea throat ulcers ana IN
ii the lungs g6ut, dyspepsia, rhenmatsm' r,cns'o
in mercu1iai deposts-t Is In these terrible iorms o.
disease vine re the human body has become oomPIooe
wreck and where every hour OF existence is 1ltuIe
Wherein this great remedy challenges the
and oHm,raton of the alex 1t Is In such cnses where
iii tho NJ of existence appear cut on from 1n9
unfortunate and by its wonderful almost ny S a
agcucv II restores the hopeless TO new NE snu nV
existence where this great remedy stands a''ne '
might and power. At. ...-u 49,. 4. ,,,or. mr.
,esa trnnbjed with a few doses will In most cases. and
foW bottles il tha more aSXraVa'eu AoiAA'' WV" ~
Those atcted with chronic diseases should purcnesse
j.. nacEnue containing dozen bottles. frco NY
per dozen or SO per half dozen bottles OF per WV
Tie. Sold by druggists
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
A Chlld's Tear.

In dark basement, half buried under
a wicked street, child went to sleep on
bed OF rags. Smoke chung to the bat
tered walls spiders crept over the
smoke to their dens in the massive cob
webs hanging in every corner rats ran
here and there over the floor, searching
for, but always disappointed in finding,
morsel of food.
The child was thin and poor. 1t had
been born in that awfal den, where
Gods air and sunshine were shut out
by smoke and odor, and where oaths
and blows and wretchedness never
ceased. The child turned its face to the
wall to shut out the sight Of drunkards
swaying back and forth in their chairs,
and though it could not shut out from
its hearing the awful oaths and brutal
jests of the human beasts around it, he
had q dream. He dreamed OF green
fields and shady trees and clear running
streams. He dreamed of being well
clothed, and Of seeing his father and
The fields looked so beautiful, and the
air and the sun were SO balmy and
tender that the child cried out in his
sleep:
"Oh! Mother, let us always stay in
the sunshineW
He awoke to find his eyes resting upon
the same gloomy walls, and to breathe
the same presidential atmosphere. and
he was sad. By-and-bye he slept again.
He dreamed that he had always bathed
in the bright sunshine and breathed tho
pure air, and he was strong and happy.
He walked in great city and when he
had come to n narrow street whose gut
tors sent ont disease and death, he
halted and peered into basement win
dow. Through the dust and smoke and
dirt he saw white faced boy lying on q
bed of rags, and he knew that the child
was dying for want of pure air and clean
food. He dreamed that he was helpless
to do anything, and his heart was SO full
of woe and sorrow that his eyes filed
with tears.
When midnight came the den was
closed, and the rats and spiders had
nothing to brighten them-nothing but
the heavy breathing of drunkards as
they rested on their filthy beds. When
morning broke the child was so still that
q hand was passed over its face. Death
had been there, and the child's soul had
passed into eternal sunlight.
Bending closer they saw that the cold
cheeks had been wet with tears, but all
had been kissed away by the angels
save that one was left to sparkle and
culver in the dim light like beautiful
diamond, and as the ragged, evil and
wretched mother bent over the icy face
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
DR.. sCuENCK's STANDARD REMEDIES.

Or. sCHENCk's STANDARD REMEDIES.
The standard remedies for all diseases 81 lunss arc
HcHxNox's PuLNoxio ByRUr. HoHnNcx's SEA WEIRD
TONIC. and BouRxox's MAxDRAxA PILLs. and u taken
before tho unGs destroyed speedy cure effected
To these three medicines Dr. j. H. Bohsnok. Of Pa.
dslpha owes his unhvasd success In the treatment Of
pulmonary diseases.
Tho Pulmonio Syrup rpens the morbid matter In the
lungs nature throws II OF By easy expectoraon for
when tho phlssm matter 10 rpe slsht cough will
throw OIL tho patient has rest and the lunss begin 70
heal
10 enable tho Pulmonio Syrup 70 do this. schsneks
Mandrake Pills and Sohsnoks Bsa Weed Tonic must bs
freely used to cleanse tho stomach and liver sohsncks
Mandrake pills Ut on the liver removing all obstruo
ons relax the gall bladder the bis starts freely. and
the liver 10 soon relieved.
schsucks Sea Weed Tonic Il gentle stimulant and
Alternative; the aikali Of which 10 composed mixss
with the food aud prevents sourns Aassa tho dxes
ton by tonnx up tho stomach to healthy condition. 30
that the food and the Pulmonio Syrup will make good
blood then tho lungs heal aud the patient will surely
get we'll n care Ia taken TO prevent fresh cold. .
All who wish 10 consult Dr. Schsnck, either personally
by letter. do A his principal oce, corner Of
Sixth and Arch Strests. Phisdelphia, every Monday
Sohsucks medicines are sold BY all druggistA through
ont ths country
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

IND1ANs.-It is expected that repre-
sentatives OF fifty three tribes of North
American Indians, numbering three
hundred persons, and comprising many
noted chiefs and their families, all in
picturesque dress, will encamp near the
Centennial exhibition grounds, in wig
vans and lodges, and live, squaws,
papooses and all, just as they do in the
far West.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

A hasty spirit brought bitter woe upon
q Montreal widow the other day. Her
intended husband offered her his hand
as they were about to take their places
for the marriage ceremony, saying !:
"May I lead you2" A sharp glitter
came into the woman's eyes as she an
swered: "Yes for the last time.
"Good- bye. said the man, as he walked
out of the front door.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
IF Won have a discharge from the nose,

offensive or otherwipe, partialloss Of the sense
OF ,mell, taste CT hearing, eyes watery or
weak, feel duh and stupid or dcblitated, pain
or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you
may rest assured that you have the catarrh.
Thousands annually, without msnifesting half
of tie above symptoms, terminate IN consump-
ton, and end In the grave. No disease ID TO
common, more deceptive, or less understood
by physicians. r. " Pierce, NJ. D., of
Buffalo, N. Y, lie the proprietor Of DR.. Ssge's
Oatarrh keme1y-a perfect specific for catarrh,
"cold in the heal" or catarrhal headache
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

A French surgeon, noticing that the
foot and mouth disease does not attack
cattle affected with cow-pox, vaccinatt d
twenty-five oxen, and not one of them
had the disease, though living with ami
mails largely infected with it.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15

At our request Cragin & Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis, ION receipt of
fifteen cents to pay POSTAGE a sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
Of OOca
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-15
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or tho CAntennial.

Tho GRAND UNION HOTEL. New York, oppo-
site the Grand Central depot, has over $50 ole.
gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
al modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire Is saved, rs baggage IL takon
to and from the depot, free OF expense. Tho
restaurants supplied with the best Quests
can live better for less money ut the Grand
Union, than ut any other Arst-class hotel
Stages and cars pass tho hotol constantly to all
parts OF the city, and to Philadelphia depot.