davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS. - I'll

STEAMER MOVEMENTS. - The
steamer North Pacific left here
this morning for Port Townsend,
the Libby for Whatcom, the Ali
da for Olympia, and the Comet
for White River. The steamer
Zephyr, which went up to Sno-
homish yesterday, returned this
afternoon The steamer Success
made her usual trip over from
Port Blakely and the Ruby from
Port Madison.
, 1876-01-13

BooTs AND SHoEs.-If you
want first class pair of boots
or shoes, go to Geo. 1. Lambert,
No. 6, Cherry Street. 1
, 1876-01-13

n The exports from Puget Sound
to foreign countries, during 1875, were
$500, ,080 -$430, 7S7 Of which was in
American vessels.
, 1876-01-13

n%- The bark Aureola arri yed
here this afternoon.
, 1876-01-13

PoRT MADISON, Jan. 1O.-Sail-
ed, bark Northwest.
, 1876-01-13
' Dashing Wave" and Forest
Queen"

From :. Alta Cal. Dec. 20, 1851
The claims OF the rival Captains for
the "best tip on record" to Puget
Sound must give way to round trip
made by the Emily Banning some years
ago. in IS days. The following shows
the work of the rivals for the past year
The Forest Queen sailed from San Fran
cisco, Jan. IL, and arrived from her
ninth trip. Dec. 20. Her several pas
sages being made up in u. II, 10. 8, Is.
13, 12, and 8 days; an sAerage of II
days; down. II, S. 81. ST. 7,8, Is,
and days. an average of 8 days and
81 hours.
The Dashing Wave sailed from San
Francisco, Jan. 80. and arrived from hel
eighth trip, Dec. 20. Her several pas
sages being made up in II, Is, 13. g.
27. 16. l3. and 6 days. an average of IL
days and IS hours; down. 6.S9. 9, z. 8,
II. and Z days, and average of 8 days
and 8 hours. The Queen making the
best passage up. and the Wave the best
passage down; while the Queens round
trip averaged 80 days and 9 hours, and
the Waves. "a days and 1S hours.
As there is a lively interest mani
tested in the speed of these two crack
vessels, the above statement may moi
be uninteresting, as believe they nre
reliable. G.
Another card from Capt. Burns, ot
the Forest Queen:
EDITORS ALTA: I am sorry for having
again to trouble you, but would ask the
favor of replying to statements made BY
Capt. Nickels in the Alta of the 24tt
about the Dashing Wave and Forest
Queen. The only time the Queen and
Wave sailed in company was on the 26tt
of August, 1875. Left San Francisco
at s A. NJ. The Qusen entered the Straits
of Fuca on the 9Th Of Sept, beat fol
forty hours with Southeast winds, te
Dunginess; then towed to Ludlow. The
Wave entered the Straits of Fuca or
8th, two days after the Queen, (fron
logs of Queen and Wave).
now think it worth mentioning
The Queens beating the Wave two days
in twelve days passage. 1t was GER
tainly understood on Stewart street thai
there was race.
Mr.. hansen, owner. Of the Dashinl
Wave, has seen the Queens log-book
and knows that the above is correct
The Wave left San Francisco. July s.
1874, and arrived June 27, 1875. nine
trips in II months and Is days. Th'
Queen left Jan. II, 1875, and arrived
Dec. 20, nine trips in IL months and
days. The extra lumber claimed to have
been carried by the Wave. is Offset by
the Queens detention of three or foul
days each trip with freight and ballast.
F.J. BURNS,
Master Forest Queen.
San Francisco, Dec. 25. 1875.
, 1876-01-13

T We have received letters seeking
information as to the whereabouts of
the following parties, feared by their
friends to have been on board the lost
steamship Pacific. Can anyone relieve
the minds of the friends of the parties
of the suspense from which they are
suffering. James Oliver TAFT. of Onta-
rio, Canada; Richard W. Impett Of New
York. Eli. Woods of Genting Co..
Missouri: Thomas q, W. Grrbb for
whom letter lies at the Seattle Post
Office. The names of neither of the
above parties appears in the imperfect
list of the Pacific's passengers furnished
the public,
, 1876-01-13
British Columbia Items.
From the Colonist.

From the Colonist.
T A dispatch from Yale Saturday
morning reported the river full Of float
ing ice and heavy snow storm prevail
ing.
F Another relic is to be seen in
Lovett's saloon of the lost steamer Paci-
fic. 1t consists of portion of one OF
her deck houses, with the words Gap
tain's Room" painted on it. The house
went ashore at Port Angeles, where the
relic was sawn out and forwarded to
this city. Scarcely day passes with
out the revival of some painful remem-
brance of that sad disaster.
~ A recent traveller says that the
wagon road for sleighs is pretty good
from Nicomin to China Bar bluff, which
was blocked with ice when he passed.
There were about Is Cinnamon and Si-
washes engaged removing the obstrac-
tons. The breaks in the road below
the Suspension Bridge were passable
for sleighs. The telegraph wires were
in deplorable condition from Lytton
downwards. There was about two feet
of snow in the canyons. About Cache
Creek there was very little snow and
cattle were doing well.
, 1876-01-13

TIE following is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
Territory, for the week ending, Jan. 8. 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

MoDEL "REFoRMKRs. Some eX-
citement has be9n created in Baltimore
during the week by the exposure ana
arrest upon serious charges Of severa
prominent "reformers". Mr. William
Baker, Il reform member of the City
Council from the 18th and 10th wards,
was arrested on Monday, charged with
forging notes and checks aggregating
over $4,000. in explanation of his
conduct Baker said he was in want of
money, and that was the easiest way
to obtain it. A specimen of reform,
verify! ... -t..,... ...
Another leading reformer sot The
Fourth ward, named VIM. Herman, has
also come to grief. Last fall this gen
man was one of the loudest in cry
ing "Reformr' ''Reform!" "Ring!"
Put none but the best men on the
ticket" &C.; and he is the very man
above all others selected Ivy the "Re-
form Council'' Of the Fourth ward as
a delegate.to the Congressional nomi.-
mating conventionoft the Third district
which meets on the i29th inst. He is
held in 81, 600 bail 10 answer the
charge of passing counterfeit money
Beautiful chaps are these to be put
forward as representative refoImers!
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
The "House keeper, OF Our Health

The liver is the great depurating or
blood cleansing organ Of the system. Set
the great housekeepcr of our health at
work, and the foul corruptions which
gender in the blood and rot out, as it
were, the machinery of life, are gradually
expelled from the system. For this pur-
pose DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, with small daily doses of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
pre-eminently the articles needed. They
cure every kind of hi NOR from the worst
scrofula TO the common pimple, blotch
or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
heal under their mighty curative infu-
ence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk
in the system are by them robbed of
their terrors, and by their persevering
and somewhat protracted use the most
tainted system may be completely reno
waited and built up anew. Enlarged
glands, tumors, and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under the influence
of their great reselvents. Sold by all
| dealers in medicines.
Claude, child about three years old,
was greatly afflicted with sores on his
legs and feet, SO that he could not wear
| his shoes and stockings. Had great
deal of trouble with him. Had tried
many remedies Intellectually. Atlast we
tried the Golden Medical Discovery and
in about three weeks he was entirely
cured, his sores were all healed, and
health much improved.
Respectfully yours, ]. w. BOYER,
Vermillion, Edger Co., ILL.,, Jan. 20, rs. u
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
BRooKs. Me-, Sent, 9TH. l87l


Dear Sir-From early youth was in
feeble health, troubled with hunor in
my blood, weakness and debility of the
system generally was unable to labor
much, and only at some light business,
and then only with great caution.
Seven years ago, the past spring, had
a severe attack of Diptheria, which left
my limbs paralized and useless, so was
unable to walk or even sit up. Noticing
the advertisement OF PERUVIAN SYRUP,
l conclu led to give it trial, and to my
great joy soon found my health improv-
ing. l continued the use of the Syrup
until three bottles had been used, and
was restored to complete health, and
have remained so to this day.
attribute my present health entirely
to the use of Peruvian Syrup, and hold
it in high estimation. | cannot speak
too highly in its praise. have in several
cases recommended it in cases very slmi.
lar to my own, with the same good re-
suits. Yours truly,
CHARLES Z. PEARCy.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
Railroad Accident
sMAsH-Up AT wYoM1NG-Two CARS
DEMOLISHED.

sMAsH-UP AT WY0M1NG-Two CARS
DEMOLISHED.
Saturday morning, about 4:30 o.
clock, two trains collided At Wyom-
ing station, few miles below Dover.
The collision was caused by the south
bound No. express freight train,
engine 64, which leaves here at 1885
a. M, running into an empty train
standing upon o siding. The engineer
of the train, Simon S. Hilyard, was
hurt quite badly by jumping from the
engine and Robert Fisher, the fireman
was also slightly injured in the same
manner. A baggage master and
brakeman were asleep in the passen-
ger cars at the time, both Of whom
were bruised considerably by the con
cussion. Two cars were completely
demolished.
The engine and baggage Ger is also
a total wreck. The accident was eau
sed by the neglect of the switchman
to turn the switch after putting the
train upon the siding. Lemuel Hitch
and Samuel Kirk are the injured par
ties, both of this city.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
STRAY WAIkS.

Harvesting will be commenced in a
few days.
The recent rains have been refresh
ing and beneficial.
The 81. Louis Convention meets
one week from Tomorrow.
Tonight the City Council will hold
q special meeting, for the purpose of
fixing a tax rate.
The Republicans OF Wilmington are
late IN getting upa ratification meet
ing.
An examination of teachers isiin
prog ess to-day at Scnool No. /. 1t
will continue tomorrow.
Ex-Governor Ponder will accom- o any
the Delaware delegates to st. Louis
and attend the Convention.
TheP. W. & B. X. II. Go. are build.
ing smith shops at Dover, for making
repairs to tools used in the Road de.
partment.
Reading Railroad Co.'S. Collier, No s
came up the Christiana this morning
and entered the FL ,SH. Co.'S dry dock
for repairs. -
The excursion of St. PauIs NJ, E.
Sabbath Schools which was announced
to take place on Friday next t.
Pennsgrove, N. j., has been postponed
for the present.
Rev. ]. Howard Nixon, the new
pastor of Central Presbyterian, Church
preached there yesterday morning ant
evening. His family still being in the
West, Mr.. Nixon has taken quarters
at the Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
CIfy Politics.
THE REPUBLICAN,. CITY FxEcUTlvE COM.
MlTTEE AfPoINaRp.

THE REPUBLICAN,. city ExEcUrIvE COM.
1nTrEE AffoIsqFp.
AT Republican meeting, held at ,4oA
Market street, third. story, Saturday
night, the following Vice Rresidents and
members Of the City Executive Commit
tee were reported by a committee and
First ward-Vice President, ii. NJ.
Mullen; Committee c Z Carpenter, 1
S Pugh, ~ Bennett, D NJ Carter, Milton
Second Ward-w L Heal; Committee
&c Mccall, w McCrea, Gerard Rollins,
] johnson, J Wentz.
Third Ward-John Nj Scott; Commit.
tee H Graham, Croker, ] Crossley
w Clayton, German Lincoln.
Fourth Ward-J G Baker; Committee
j Il Davis, A ID, Vandeyer, ID Crawford
j A Anderson, David Stevenson. ,as
Fifth Mard-E III Hoagland Com NIT
tee-W w Simmons, L Bye, H I Con.
rad, w Field, JyDilaLay. w..
Sixth Ward Seth II Feastsr Com.
mittee-P B,Ayars,R + Wright, Lewis
L Grubb, J Walker. Simeon Hood.
Seventh Ward-M B Stotsenburz
Conmittee-P Chandler, W Bullock
Frank Stout, ID p Hamilton, Peter Ken
ton. l-.-
Eighth Ward-H III Hawkins; Commit
tee-W Zetly S Chadwick, NJ Pusey, I
Provost, Pitman.
Ninth Ward-James L Hawkins; Com
mittee-Ashton r Tatnall, d Miller,
Scott, John T Wright, K Spence.
Tenth Wards Davis Committees
Coyle, d Stewart, A Evans, j Jones, /
| Lukens.
The Cincinnati nominations we're rati
fled, and after speech by City Treasur
Ell Vincent the meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
U. 8. Circuit Court.

THE JUNE TERM CAsFs, LIST OF GRAND
AND Pitt JURORS.
The June term of the U. S. Circuit
Court will commence tomorrow morn
ing, at 10 o'clock. Judge Bradford
will preside,
Among the cases for the Grand Jury
to act upon will be that of DR.. VIM D.
Nolen, late Collector OF the Port, who
is charged with the embezzlement of
funds belonging to the Government.
The Court will act upon several in.
dictments certified from the District
Court, and several cases at law.
An appeal in admiralty from the de-
cree of Judge Bradford in the case of
Boyer ct. al. rs. the schooner H0lgaie,
will come up for action, also an ap,
peal in bankruptcy from the decree of
Judge Bradford in the case of Amelia
F. McLear cs. the estate of John Nc
Lear d Son, bankrupts.
Below is list of the Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn to serve at this
term of Court.
GRAND JURORS.
New Castle County-Levi G. Clark, v M
Dean. Washington Jones. Peter N. Brennan
Elwood Garrett, sam'l X Pusey, Caleb T
johnson, VIM. McMenamin. Edward Bring
hurst, Stephen S. Southard,
Kent County-Thos. B. Coursev, Jane.
Postles, John Quiilen.
Sussex County-CbarIes II. Maull, Henr,
T. Wolf. $. Ii. Layton, VIM A. Gum John ID
X 'dney,J ames Il. Deputy, John l. Stephens
John X. Johnson, jonathan Dickerson.
rETIT JURORS.
New Castle County-uolstein Harvey
n .r,C Co
Joseph N. Cooling. Henry q. Jones, John T.
Doughten, Joseph A dams. James Hart Levi
| Curlett. Joseph Fout,. Harlan Cause, Wm
Gatta. ID. Il. hawkins.
| Cartee.
sussex County Joshua s.. Burton. shepar
| P. Houston. VIM. II. virden, Lenuei w
| Msples.John II. Cade, Thadeus p. WelcI
| Faucett. John Morley. James Ward VIM. v
| supple. Il enry Ii. SpeD Ger, Reuben A. Stewart
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
POLICE CAsES.

The policerecord since Saturday even
ing is as follows:
Edmund Hizzey, for threatening
harm to Thos. Keenan,, and Cornelius
Mclaughlin, for assault and battery on
his wife, were each held under $500 bail
to keep the peace.
VIM. f. Brown, a.vagrant, " as released
on promising to leave town.
John Riley, for assaulting his wife, was
required to pay costs, which he did, and
was discharged.
John Coutles and Benz Devlin, for ex-
posing their persons, We're each fined ii
and costs.
Benz. Devlin and John Rice, for disor.
derly conduct, were each fined 50 and
costs.
Lewis Cox, for resisting officer Gibbons,
who was arresting him for drunkenness
was fined 81 and costs.
Three cases OF drunkeness we're each
| fined 50 cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
SECOND EDITION.
NEW CASTLE LITTER.
A STREET Row-HEAvY GALE-NEw
CASTLE YACHTS IN THE CHESTER
REGATTA

A STREET Row-HEAvY GALE-NEW
CASTLE YACHTS IN THE CHESTER
REGATTA
Regular C .rrespondenSe of the Gozette
New CASTLE, June 10, 1876.
The American Line steamship Ohio
from Liverpool passed up yesterday
morning.
Tho recollection of the active part
taken by the police on Saturday week
amongst the boys had its effect on last
Saturday, no arrests were made al
though quite q nice little row took
place at the corner of Unicn andSouth
streetr, when the police came in sight,
the rioters scattered and made their
escape,
Our wharves were visited by heavy
gale from the southeast Saturday
night and Sunday morning. In the
neighborhood of the Delaware Iron
Works wharf there was very heavy
sea, fears were at one time entertained
that it would be washed away. Nc
damage of any amount however was
done. The back swell produced by
entering the docks caused a commotior
amongst the yachtmen. Mr.. Rogers
boat, the Carrie broke loose and, had
not Mr.. Rogers been promptly on the
spot she would have gone to pieces, by
great exertions he and his friends sue
ceeded in refastening her, As thu
sloop Helen came to anchor Saturday
evening, she collided with MIR. Spen'
GERS yacht Cleough. No damage be
side the breaking of an upmast sta,
and the bending of the iron crosstre'
occurred.
Quite number Of our citizens lef
for Chester to witness the Regatta. Th
yachts Fteet,eing, Captain Truss, ant
Fetrat, Captain Duncan, left her
early with friends OF the owners, fror
4 all appearances. The Regatta will b
a success -four sporting meu can con
tribute to it.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

CRop REPORTS from nearly all sections
of the country, thus far, are singularly
favorable. In Maryland and Virginia
they are very fine, the only complaint
being of rust in some localities. In some
portions of Minnesota and Iowa the grass
hoppers are again pntting in an appear
ance; throughout the Middle sta. e the
petato bug also is at work, but as yet
age worth speaking of. How will it be
later in the season is another matter. In
the Gulf and South Atlantic States cot
ton is doing well,' and the weather for
other products; Except in some parts of
Louisiana and Mississippi as near as We
can gather is all that could be desired.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
RAuRoAp ACC1pENr.-Henrv v

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Henry W.
Rogers. % years old, is lying in pre-
carious condition at the Washington
University Hotel, Baltimore from inju-
ries received at Havre de Grace on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad. on Friday night. He
left home on Thursday morning, went
to Philadelphia, and was on his return
riding on freight train, when attemp>
ting to alight at Havre de Grace, he
slipped between two cars, Two fingers
of his right hand were cut off, his left
arm was crushed 80 that amputatioD
will be necessary if he should live,
and his spine was injured producing a
swelling of the back.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The GREAT UISCDVERY! /!

+. Y. RCNKEL,S B1UgRu WINE OF
lGyN For The cure Of weak ptOmn ch Reper.
ii debility indlseslions disease OF the nervous
|sNKm, cOnshpation. acidity of the Gtom ach.
and al cssesrtquir1ng q tonic. r. LIZ :
The vine Includes the most agreeable and
|tMcienf 1lt Of Iron we possess: Citrate Of
[Esgnetc Oxide, combined with the most en-
|Ggete Of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
han Bark. ..-. rIl l.T
The effect in many cases OF debility, loss o
|Ippetie and general prostration, OF an eff
lntSat OF Iron combined with our ysluable @
Pare, IS most happy. 1t augments the appe
z, nses the pulse, takes on muscular fab
-.ss, removes the pallor of debility, and
pa forid yigor TO the countenance.
NIou want tomething to strengthen you
Apuwant good appetite? Do you want
lad up your constitution Do you want
MwenI DO you want TO get rid Of ner-
aness. do you want energy? DO you
lllN sleep well? Do you want brisk and
iaoHieelHgs? II you do, try Kunke's
n truly valuable ten,c has been so thor.
4sy tested by all classes OF the communI-
hat it 10 now deemed indispensable as q
st medicine. IL costs but little, purifies
HsMd aud gives tone TO the stomach, rem
Vi The system and prolongs life.
nov only ask o trial Of this valuable Tonic.
s. per bottle. E.-FIRUNKRL, Sole
ssa9l, Phlladelphia Pa Ask your
Alo other make. Sold only In 81 bottles.
-sners are counterfeit SO beware OF them.
Tape .Worna. 81, -,
aafely removed with purely vegetable
ASe, passing from the system alive. No
the head passes. Come and refer
faen's treated. DIR. 70, +. KUNKlL, No.
q Seat Pin and stomach Worms also re.
sRd Ask your druggist for kUNKEL's
M srRrP. Price. 81 per bottle. Send
aeaar. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
FIRST EDITION
The Political Disappointment.
LACK OF ENTHUsIAsM FOX HAYES AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GENER-
ALLY DEsPONDENT

LACK OF ENTHUsIAsM FOX HAYES AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GENER-
ALLY DEsPoNDENT.
Political despair has seized upon the
Republicans of Wilmington, and is
plainly depicted upon the faces nf
all the leaders and earnest party work
ers. They seem already to realize The
hopelessness of their cause, and the
certain defeat which awaits them in
November.
The failure Of Mr.. Blaine to secure
the nomination was the bitter pill
which the Republicans were compelled
to swallow. The disappointment can
be imagined when it is known that
full preparations had been made to
celebrate Blaine's nomination in the
most glorious manner. The powder
for the salutes was in readiness. anXr
ious hands were waiting to unfurl nu-
merous flags and banners. and all were
on the tip toe of expectation, ready to
indulge in grand celebration, as
soon as the GLORIOUS news" should
arrive.
But it didn't arrive, and more dis
appointed set of people never existed.
The powder was sent away unexpend-
ed, and all the flags and banners were
carefully kept within doors.
So disgusted were the party leaders
with the nomination, that the idea OF
ratification meeting was thought OF
until this morning, Then they bestit-
red themselves and began to arrange
Tor meeting on Saturday evening
next, either in the Masonic Temple OF
Institute Hall. Further arrangements
and the names of the speakers, will be
announced in due time.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
EDITION.
WASHINGTON.
Dick HARRINGTON ADaiit-Anofher
lndfcfmenf

DtcS ffOfFtnOxOn A0U<h-AnOfHff
Indictment.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Yesterday
the grand jury returned indictments
against Richard Harrington and Arthur
B. Williams, each for bribery. The
first named is charged with having, on
the 18th of October, 1878, while Assis-
tant United States Attorney, received
the sum of @15, 900 to have his decision
and action in q proceeding pending
before him Influenced in the matter Of
a motion for new trial, filed by one
Hope H. Slater, .and that he asked
and received such sum therefor. The
second charges that a. B. Williams
gave the sum of $15, 900 to Harrington
as bribe to influence his action in
the case referred to above. Hope II.
Slater is indorsed as witness. Mr.
Williams appeared before Judge Mac
Arthur and gave bail in the sum o.
| Sc, 600.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
RAILROADS.
nHILADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON & EAI
TIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4 EAI =
IL TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 20. 1916.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows :tor
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, q 40
t,s10, $50, $50. 9.52 l0.l5, 10 80 g. m; 2.Go.
.fa7.2c, 9.54,p. m.
philadelphia and New York. Lsa, q. m. ;
1214, 1887, SAG p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Il. 50.
$50 q. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l252, LBS. Sc
a. m. 1856, L23, $40. ITO, 8 Al p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 1885, 6.20, 9.35, q. m. LIB, $50
p. m.
Wyoming and intermediate stations, L. IS,
;s a. m. 7.40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station l2-55, s.35,
a. M, $50. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, S1C
@. M, ,4.45, $50, p. M
Philadelphia and New York, 1.32, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 12-52, 1.5s
O. m.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred to the time tables posted at tho i-p OF,
ID. Il KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
Collectors.
DEGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.

K
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
ice a correct description of their property.
A copy Of the Registry Law and plank
forms for the description of property will be
furnished on application Az this office.
AL deeds. convey ances, OF transfers OF Real
Estate made after July i1th, 1874, must be
entered in this office before they are sent to
New Castle to be recorded.
NJ. C. CONWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar,et. Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

Grant gets no little share of the credit
Of stirring up and encouraging the sleuth
hounds Of the Republican party, who
have been tormenting Blaine and driven
him to the verge OF desperation and the
grave. If those inside enemies of his
are of the same unforgiving disposition
as the President, Blaine, in the event of
his securing the nomination, can look
for little favor at their hands.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
The Reason Why.

One of the reasons why the Diamond
Spectacies" and eyeglasses have attained
used them Is that as the core or centre of the
lens comes directly i'll front of the eve. there
is no glimmering or wavering of sight. but
clear and distiD ct vision. The diamond trade.
mark is on every pair,
For sale in Wilmington by B. s. Clark. No.
407 Market Street. june 17eod&w,