davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
GENTLE WOMAN.
How she Convisees iiss Husband Ca
Chicago.

NJ, Inn, , m.,,,., vou.. i, p,..
.,rss, Ch,.sso IT, h.r Inv
~. 80 ~ ", :
ne,,, n,.ha ,,., ,s,"h sun, - shas .ne
sss ,,sn -. az, .se.a .iese =" 'he
~, haAsS'. ny. is,.s NJ. ouis, peo
P'e nv. .a..,n'P .na' couIu urcss
ueesnuy. c.'us = ~,inssne VI ,ne
money maiAe' ne uss,'nec 70 iAli IN win
he, o,s,'u,ss one u,u no' Pfess Ins suo'
Nv, =" uA,s n'eI~A,u sne came 70
M ia nsu nHa so,uy on
- H. NJ, "n n. ia ni,hs yva ~
az, H., =.
sne'us ~ "" A'na. 70 .hA.,' souiun /,
-. yoa, eu. naas you soou Iss.' snu
pu, ..a = ,ou nnu. sou,an .nsy
sH" ' 'o"' suA'uA" anu Auni'h'"A
"ii
very prooaoi 'ney wouiu' pussy, hs
replied. fondiins her golden eurls,, but
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
rEcxsNIrr uN,lAskED.:

A II In only a step from the suo'ime
to the ridiculous. 40 also In the dssosn'
frequently rapid from . suppos'uo0s
virtue to infamy. The actor may play
the roll. Of hieh morality upon the stage.
INIT NJ. DON as he has left the footliRhts.
and with his dress laid aside all he pos
..ssed Of character. be may lie known
TO hi, fellows a. an ~unprineipled villain
p.ck.nifr Was the same designing scoun-
drel all the time. although up to the mo-
men, OF his bsing unmarked he carried
his eyes and his noss elevated far above
the gros things Of this %sublunary
sphere.
For some years past Samuel j. Tildsu
has been acting the part Of reformsr'
he appropriated that title to himself
alone In this wicked age. and his friends
have echoed Ii continually. As long Is
the thsaisr OF his performances wa
confined TO the State Of New York th'
world at large cared little for tbs truth
or faiaity Of his claims but when. upoi
the strength Of his career As . reform
Governor. be assume to Be able to I'D
minister the Affair." pertaining to tn
| high Once Of President. with an in
tssrity unknown in these degenerate
DAYS, then the whole nation 10 interests
in having the light Of history turned full
upon him. in order that Il may Be see'
whether his record will justify eoun
dsncs In his prstsnsions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

q u N
M.eay .,a ea.hey In chicago.

NEEDY and Rankey in chicago.
CHICAGO. October 1.-The moo prayer
meeting to-day. led by Moody and san-
key. filed the upper hall. About 100 min
i.ters Of Chicago and vicinity were on the
platform. Moody gave a running COM
mentsry ON the fifty.first psalm and DR..
Mitchell spoke on pe~nitenee. Moody at
the evening meeting said the noon meet
ing. with its deep religious power. wa.
even more encouraging than the great
crowds at the tabernacle on Sunday. In
the tabernacle 1t y o'clock this evening
nearly 5000 people assembled. Mr.. Moo
dy preached on courage. Mr.. Sankey
ssng'" Waiting and Watching with great
effect. The leading city clergy are sngsg'
ing heartily In the meetings, which arr
becoming the chief topic Of thought and
| convsrsation in the city. The success VI
the revival work seems to be assured.
The Psiitiesi sitaaties.
CuicAoo, October IA TnLu.s wash'
ingtou special says: IL IL runored tina
letters have bean sent from here urging
Governor Hayes to request Senator Conk
ling Immediately TO take part In the can
vsss In the West. II 10 said that some
thing Of this sort WAS necessary to relieve
Conkling Of certain ssnsitivsness he has
had since the Cincinnati Convention.
After the October elections severa
Northern speakers will go South. Stew,
art L. woodford has already gone. And
General McDougal, Representative from
New York. has agreed to stump south Car
olina-
Outlaws Killed BY Uaited statss
Troops.
GALVESTON. October IA Mae Ssr
Antonio special says: A detachment o.
Captain McNalley's company. under
Sergeant Armstrong. attacked . party o.
outlaws on Espanosa lake, near Eagl,
Pass. and killed five. wounded q ant
captured ifty horses and q large number
Of cattle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Anahsim GaIsfs has this hile0us
item From . correspondent OF the Gassns
at San Gabriel. We learn that last Wedncs-
day . sick Mexican put in an appearance
II that place. lie was first seen by some
carpenters building on the Alhambra
tract. He begged for water. which was
given him. ami lac Was ordered 10 move
on. He then visited some houses In the
Mission. aud the people. alarmed at the
signs Of smallpox which were apparent on
him. ordered him away. He finally passed
the day under an oak tree. near the resi.
dence Of George c. Gibbs. lying face down
ward. and refusing to show his face OF
hands. Mr.. Gibbs reported the case In
the Mission. and tried to get some one TO
visit him who could talk Spanish. II was
evening before any one went TO the spot,
and II Was then discovered that be had
gone. No more thought WAS given the
subject until the next day. when he was
found dead in the cactus hedge below the
residence Of General Howard. He had
probably crawlsd there and died during
the night. The community were 10 afraid
Of smallpox that some ~ the men went 10
the spot. piled wood over the corpss VI the
unfortunate q set IL ON fire and Gro
mated him. Our informant adds that II
will be impossible Ia make their cemetery
. success In that section, II they persist In
treating corpsss In that way.
Justice Grouse. Of Washington. says the
Sacramento Rssord- C.,o. Of yesterday. was
notified Saturday that the body u . man
had been found lying ON the river bank.
on the Yolo side. about 10 miles below the
city, and procuring the services VI A. j.
vsrmilya ~ undertaken. lie proceeded n
the spot aud held an inquest. The body
was that Of u medium-sizel man. dark
complexion. looking like = Mexican or
Italian, smooth shaved, or nearly 90, and
appeared 10 have been In the water two OF
three weeks. lie wore dark pants, = knit
ovsrshirt, and boots, and IL was thought
be had probably been ssteamer deckhand.
The Coroner's Jury could only return
verdict 10 the eject that the deceased. an
unknown man, was found drowned.
About o O'Clock Saturday night. says the
Sacramento Record Uaie. VI yesterday. q
pistol shot was heard In one Of the rooms
Of the international Hotel, and an investi.
CATION being made. Heiner Schmidt. who
arrived here from San Francisco Friday
morning. WAS found lying on the bed 10
his apartment bleeding from . wound In
the right side Of the head. while . small
sharp's four-bsrreled pistol. which he
grasped in his right hand. showed with
what the deed had been committed. A
physician was summoned, but nothing
could DO done for tho unfortunate man.
who died about half.past two yesterday
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
THOMAS VIXEN.

Last evening Thomas Wren. a Re
publican candidate for Congressman. ad-
dressed the citizens Of Virginia and Gold
Hill. He referred TO the charges OF the
Democracy. regarding the corruption"
Of the Republican party. and literally
scattered them 10 the winds. He told
his hearers what Democracy had done
in the past, and astsd them what IL Vas
likely to do in the future. He told his
hearers what Rspubiicsnism had done
in the pass-savsd the naiien-snd
pledged the party in the future TO stand
by the Union. The speech Of Mr..
Wren Last night vas q good. square. Re-
publican effort. Il told the people What
the people wanted 10 know. and VII do
much toward carrying the Rspubissn
party TO victory In Novsubsr.
After Mr.. Wren had ended his ora
tory. and while Mr. Fitch vas spsAhne.
. News reporter interviewed him on the
only tvo questions which have srissn
about his record. II had been said that
Ton Wren did not favor the public
school systcm. so dear to the hearts Of
all Americans. Mr.. Wren. in answer to
aqusstion ON this point, said ~ refer
you to my letter to Major sherman. l
believe that our public schools must b
maintained. The perpstustion Of our
Republic depends upon them. They
must be maintained as they are nov.
No sectariAn influences should b al
lowedt to intsrfers with thsm."
On the gambling question Mr.. wrsn
was equally emphatic. He said.
gambling IL q passion. It 10 pas
sion which 10 implanted in the heart Of
every man. To eradicate that passion
10 impossible. We may control IL; W
can never suppress 1t. This bsins the
case. I have always b~slisvsd-and i
stand on my record now-that ID vss
better for the State to receive . revenue
from the business. than for IL 10 at
tempt to suppress . thing which cannot
bs suppressed. l stand on my record
in regard to this business - I have In
the past. Ihsvs nothing to regret. I
honestly believe that in voting for
the licensing Of gambling in this State.
/ did q good thing for the State"
The above 10 what Mr.. Wren said to
Q Nxws reporter last evening. II any
reader Of the Nr~s believes that the
sentiments are wrong. let him vote
against Thomas Wren. The majority Of
Republicans will think that he
10 right. He Is certainly right
on the school question. The public
schools should not DO made ~sectsrian.
Catholics and Protsstants should meet
in them on = common ground. so far
as gambling 10 concerned. a. Mr.. Wren
says. 1, is something which We cannot
suppress; but We can control II. Why
should not the State derive q revenue
from u business which. with all ia II.
soutive power IL cannot put DOWN.
Mr.. Wren 10 the nan Of the people.
He represents the party which savsdthis
nation. He represents the party which
preserved the integrity Of the Union.
He represents the men who fought
against Treason and conquered Treason.
IL hs 10 elected AZ . member Of the
House be will nght against Treason
there. Ii there an American citissn in
Nevada. who loves his country. and has
Its welfare at heart. who will not vote for
him
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
the PLATFORM.

fhe
through is as'esa'ss he"h'sn''oa s'ssu"
declare aud pnblish the following - its plat
form Of pfineip'es'
Rss,p,d, That we indor,e the tiaiforn
sdyptsd by The Democratic National Conven.
lion held In st. Loula on the 18th day Of Juns
1915. and pledge our suthusi.stie seppnrt 20 ths
11r,InsN %r rr,,idsnt' and THoWia A
aRNuRiCXs for VIZ. Prssidsut.
p'.s~., Th., 80. on,o..d a an, and ali
- srtsn in,ss,srsnee vtts our publie sehooi,
"a .nsooI supd.' And ny an n is,oS os ,ush
isC,.lstiou only ~ shsil mslutsIu ths pubjie
scnool iuna ~. W Us .ss
Ran &c se1S ~ ,S' ~: a ~ .aessn , nS
~ " anS sSe' W 'e's'sa ihAus's'
LOT um' o'o"
Rssxrsd, That We are opposed 10 the sH'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
SETTLE up FORTHWITH.

HE FRiNKENBRInKR HAVING RETIpRp
xx4s from business on sccount Of III health,
and being about 70 leave Gold Hill. calls upon
ali thoss lsdsbtsi 10 him 20 coms md ssttls
Immediately, 20 % 70 enable him TO iesvs -
Mn, iEAsKRNHuMsR proposss iss,iae
directly sfsr the nrss of oetobsr pay-dsys, spd
ali Indebted 70 him who do not COM forward
promptly and settle will be left 70 The tspdsr
msrcfss 81 . legal odesr or collector. ssitf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
A CARD.

EDIrOR GOLD HILL NEWS; Consider
able misapprrhsn,ion seems to have existed ss
l., the nature Of the address which IN ght res.
sonably have been looked for 81 the Theatsr
last evening (sunday).
Il seems to have been believed that I was 90
m.t- . Z" silver speech yet the little e~ircular
snnout cling my THRss read;
"CaRIsT. and him cRuclrIED % . light
p.intias 10 IMMORTALITY"
Yet the mistake was mot an Unnatural one,
because the tsIt Of my Sermon Was I" Silver and
Gold have none. bat such - ] have give I
thee
Bat feel concern only TO svoit standing 10
the light Of = TRicKsrkR trying to EhrRAP
the h~ard.hesded and money hearted 20 listen to
q religious dlscoarss. That were mean asd .
crime.
u Tsrred ct all. II was In the announesnent
Of any teIt. bat I claim II xss LeIt to aupidiy
for aay one TO suppose ] purposed mailing .
silver speech.
Tbs reason ! preached At all WAS simply this
I wish TO zee tAs LLbsral Religious rocisty sx.
srcislns . truly religious inhuenoe 10 this com.
munity. just - our pastor does. Yet % prsvs-
isnt 10 the merely msntaly eiioal spinf 10 the
organization. that ! fail totally to feel . de-
v~otIousl spirit in the meetings.
Ihsvaspoken to our pastor en- the subject.
He reply was; "come speak for us one svss.
Ing yo4rsNf"
replied; "let nj conduct the whole ser
vices for an evening. and you get me . house.
VIA a fair proportion " uc.sss ". and viii"
Mr.. Mc0rsih did ~ tsll except the wousn).
My whns preparation for the services was from
3 O'Clock before dayishD TO- In the evening.
The ink was scarcely dry on my manuscript -
I reached the Thestsr. sod ! should not have
spoken Of all undsr the pressure bad not In
tended leaving town for some time. bot hoped
the example Of one lay member turning an
occasional preacher might incits others 10 d.
better than ] could. -. ] cops.ntsd.
CONRAD wIEdAND.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

Tnx Democratic platform demands
reform in order to restore the public
credit. The promptness with which the
capitalists Of this and other countries
take the protfsred loan Of $500. 900, 900
at four and n half per cent. looks a. II
our public credit was in amost excellent
condition. As ID stands better than ever
b.ior. in our history !, il moi, likely that
q term Of Democracy would improve u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
BORN.

THOMAS. In silver City. october ist. 10 the
vii. Of Bob Thomas, . dsuhhter.
LUhE-In Reno. October LIT. to the wife Of W
j.. uks. . daughter.
n ,RTiN,,-ln B~ullianviile. September 2sth,
TO the wife Of T. \. D. Martina. Q sou.
MAY-in Pioche, September 2tth, 10 the wife
VI John T. Nay, q spn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

HAYES bleeding upon th. Geld OF bat
tie in defense OF his country and Tilden
presiding over a Democratic peace com
mi'sss a, Chicago in 1864. are two pic.
lures attracting considerable attention
Just now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

Tnr emigration from England to the
United States last var was almost pre-
cis,ly equaisd by the numbers returning
thence. More than $1,000 persons l.f'
for the United States. and more than
$4,000 returned to the British Isles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
NOTICE.
TO the WORKING GLASS.

ERLLow-CIrIzKNs OF STOREY o0UN.
= TY: I take IN . method OF notif, Ing you
that I Nm an independent candidate fof the OF.
dee Of County Trss-ursr Of Storey toanty. !
come bsfvrs the people - . representative OF
the % bone and sinsv :" of this slope. and 70 the
] appeal for support. IL would BE- supersross-
ton for me 10 Inform you that ~ would hsvs
bess folly for me 70 have appeared before the
nominating Convection Of this county and
aaksd at thar hanas the nomination, bscanss
"svtal Of his brow Z" ha, any showing OF COO.
sidention whatever before thsss "packed-
CJnvsntions: and feeling conscious Of the feet
thsl I would have hem utterly ignored before
the nominating Convention. ! ra oct TO your
Judgment In the ballot boz.
Your, respectfully,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

LIVE within your income" has q
significant sound to Tildsn just now.
No doubt he v~ishes-in view OF his two
oaths-that he bad never had an in
com TO live within.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
DIED.

ktNNRDY-In Virginia. october I'd. John W.
kehneJy. q native Of County Tipperary, Ire
land, aged 81 Year,.
SHERIDAN In vipiuis, October %. John
Sheridan. . native of County Csvah. Ireland.
AGED ~ years.
GOuDB0OK- In Jsneron. Nevada. September
2tth, Fredertk Cookbook. . native Of Ger
man,. aged 90 yeau.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
MARRIED.

l0UCkR-siCliolS-A, the residences o. tho
edde.rvom. near Ea.eis. ssptemb.i soth,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

Or OF the three hundred miles Of
pavement In New York ,~.nty-ons are
Of wood in u state Of decay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

SUICIDE in England 10 more prevalent
among the educated classes than among
The ignorant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
vrnsrsiA. September &c, 1919.

To ,irssRs. vAnSir. EE.Ls, TArLol, DEL
LKriASr, Lross. LIrDsAr and others-asutls-
men; I have the pleasure 10 sehnowledss the
rec. ipt Of your dattsrins tender Of . dedicauoa
concert and ball, 10 take place at my new hall,
I gratefully accept your lind ofier, and viii
name ths evening Of TUESDAY. the 81 day VI
y tooer ns,t. a. the most eonvsnisnt time
therefor.
THANKING yoa sincerely for this mari Of your
sp~prohetisn. remain jour obsdisnt ssrvant,
ns2etf III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

TvpE r OF SUPERIOR egAL
\. Solp HI ~ e, -. 4 ssa't'uas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

TIE United States Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows. recently in session In
Philadelphia. elected the Hon. John b.
Harmon Deputy Grand Sire. Mr.. HAT
mon ia a well.known lawyer Of San
Francisco. and his election 10 a graceful
compliment to the ODD Fellows Of this
coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
NEW. TO-DAY.


LAST WORDS OF A. I. srEwARrI
ADVICE TO HIS OLD CLERKS.
Let Dry Goods Come Down!
DEAL JUSTLY AND fQuITAsLY
WITH ALL.
BLOCK e. co.
HNsw York, 81 PANIC PRICES.
100000 r
FANCY AND DRY GOODS!
1h.y oder all these goods 81 New Sofk pur'
chase prtcssi
.. BLOCK q CO.
CAN and WILL sell all 0oods In their line
=, pricss - low as thsy rule In any part Of the
East, and while customers resp the full bennt.
D. BLOCK e. co.
MAKE MONEY BY III
We have en- hand
1000 PLACES oF cALIcoIs- sl kinds;
BLRAcHlD COTTON AND sHRETiK0. BY
the case;
PLANNELs or EVERY oRADEi
BROWN TABLE LiSRNs;
TOWELS AND s,PKISs. aud
500 MARsrILLRs AND OTHER QUILTS.
N all prices.
"
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS.
FULL LINE
Aipacas.
Cassiasrss,
DrAp d R,s,
Maielaiss,
Arnars.
Rte, Rse.,
AT LOW PRI rs.
z GOODS.
TriamIas siiks and Prinsss is Match
all shades Of sssts.
OUR BLACK AND coloRED SILKS
ARE OF rHR BEsr LYONS LOOMS.
FULL ASSORTMENT or cloAks,
Prom the celebrated hosse Of
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE d co. New YOrL,
At NEW YORK PRICES.
We keep = .tosk OF soods nom which the
poorest and the richest can ehooss at prices to
suit their respective purses. Come and See.
Sun o. BLock a 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03
GENERAL NOTES.

THE Richmond Dispatch has opened
ons-dollars subscription for the restoration
Of the tomb OF Capt. John Smith. under
the old Church Of st. Sspulchrs, in Lon
don. England. The subscription origi'
mated from . letter to that paper from 9
Virginia lady. now in London. who
wrote that the tramping feet Of ten
generations have in $50 years utterly OBJ
liberated whatever Of inscription or cpl
taph recorded Johns deeds and virtues
One morsel Of carving. sheltered by ii
proximity to the pews. alone serves to
identity the stone.
CArrAN CANTON. The African sI'
plorer. was asked. at the session OF the
British Association. to what be owed hi'
success. He replied that Ii should b
remembered that . man. although be
was black. was q man just As much as II
be were white. The proper way to get
on among the natives was to behave to-
ward them like q gentleman. and he
could assure them that they understood
quite well what . gentleman was. He
found that the use Of any force that was
unnecessary or at all wanton was likely
to sndangsr any African traveller.
TEE British Government has decided
to institute . new Law Office Of consider
able importance-that Of Legal Under
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs. The de-
termination to create this office wal
arrived ct several months ago. when ths
Government was embarrassed by thu
controversies which grew out Of thu
Fugitive Slave Circular. and 1t Is prob
able that the execution Of the project
has been accelerated by the differences
between Great Britain and the United
States on the sItrsditicn question.
Nh. ZEBrLoS d. VANCE dsprecstes the
bloody ahirt. save when IL his owl
shaking. His reminder that all th'
"bravs Southern heroes who dippst
their bands In Union blood are for 70
form and Tildsu." was addressed ts
men OF the South. but 1t will stir thu
memories Of this North ~ we'll. II vii
bring . good grist Of votes to the Re
publican party.
The Democrats in Barnwell county,
South Carolina. have organised fifteen
rice clubs and several sabre clubs. A
committee has called upon every mor'
chant and demanded that he should moi
credit the negroes unless they Joined
Democratic club at once. This is the
Southern Democrats idea Of q political
campaign.
In Barbados Governor Hennessy has
shown good mi ~ well NJ gen.rosity
BY p~ardoning an angry editor who was
sentenced to two mouths imprison.
msnt with hard labor. for throwing some
copies Of his paper a, him. Polite
acts Of this kind are needed to obliter.
ate the color line" in the disturbed
island which the Governor rules.
TIE United States Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows. recently in session In
Philadelphia. elected the Hon. John b.
Harmon Deputy Grand Sire. Mr.. Hsr.
mon il = weli.known lawyer Of San
Francisco. and his election 10 a graceful
compliment to the ODD Fellows Of this
coast.
TEE first Secretary Of the Japanese
Legation at st. Petersburg. Mr.. Yosi-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-03

We keep . stock OF soods nom which the
poorest and the richest can ehooss at prices to
suit their rsspsctivs purses. Come and Zee.
sm o. BLock a 90.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-04

TO SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson,s
femafe Hydrastin PoDders, for ali female
U.hp'ilihts by mail, 81. Address. Or.
fogcrson +. q. Rox. 2jGs y. y. Lity.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-04

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
,EPOsITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES
EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
EORGE d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
a'd up Capital tJn0.dO
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
shed to regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and Thursdays. at
A. NJ.
DIRECTORS:
cement B. smyth, George W. Bush.
sIael Pusey, Eli Garrett,
Henry S. McComb, Joshua I. Head,
Daniel James, William Tatnall,
EdwaI Belts. mar2S
The daily gazette., 1876-04-04
Coal and Wood Yard.
Fourth st. and RaiIroad Are,us

We purpose selling these wagons, anlhr,l
no fear of success. as we claim for them ,p.
periority over any yet made or likely 10 J,
mano Tor the purposes intended.
tennial exhibition. an d we bespesS far them
a careful inspectioe. '4'-
dec23-3m MILLS n C1NRS