davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12
GOVERNOR HAYEs' LETTER.

The comments Of the newspaper press
of the country upon the letter OF &C
ceptance of Gov. HAYES, are generally
quite brief and some of them pointed.
The Chicago Times thinks that
"To address such a letter TO such sup
porters is admirably adventurous, but to
ialfill such pledges would be as impossible
to Governor Hayes, if elected, as for the
head OF Mahomedanism to carry out the
commands aud enforce the gospels taught
by Jesus Christ"
The Baltimore Gazette takes an unfa-
vorabfe view of the letter all thrOugh'
aud closes It's article:
He has has utterly failed to appreciate,
or spprecisting, to give expression to
what the country so urgently demands at
the present time-reform. Possibly he
SAW the sbsurdity of speaking of reform
in connection with republicanism. Mr.
Hayes in his letter has made one thing
clear, and that is, that he is not u fit man
to be President of the United States.
The Philadelphia Times, Col. ALEX.
MCCLUEE's paper:
alt is the rosiest, happiest paper we
bav.. read IN many n long day. He al
ludcs 10 some oi the planks in the Gin
cinuali platform. and pronounces them
Just such as he shall be pleased To fight
and win and " rk upon. If elected he
III tba Iun Httln lHn hA
victors belong the spoils, and divide
the offices himself"
Gov. HAYES objects to Congressman
assisting him in the division OF the offices
He thinks there are. no more than one
able bodied man can dispose of.
The New York Herald says:
"The party of Hayes has been in power
for sixteen years without redeeming n
single promise contained in his letter of
acceptance. What Lincoln and Grant
could not do will hardly be done by
Hayes. Where n political system is false
no man can save it, and promises are
vague after sixteen years of broken
pledges
A bit of iemagogism is referred to
by the Chicago Times:
On the school question he makes just
about such profession of faith rs man
trained in his way would be expected TO-
Demsgogery, which is will restrained
elsewhere in the document, breaks forth
here repellantly; but it is necessity,
having accepted tho meaningless platl-
tudes of the platform.
The New York Sun says:
ale has nothing whatever to say about
the reform of the hideous corruption and
the gigantic political evils under which
the country is groaning, and from which
the people are suffering.
He has evidently taken the telegraphic
advice that Was offered him to say nothing
for or against Grantism. He does not
even sllude To that part OF his platform
which endorses Grant and GrantiSm.
1t is n weak letter, notwithstanding the
fact that SO many politicians have MS
sisted him in getting it up. MIR. Hayes
il not the man for the times. not the Re-
former needed by the country
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12

The National Educational Association,
al Baltimore. yesterday, elected officers
for the ensuing year
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12

The legislative, executive and Judicial
appropriation bill, as passed BY the
House, reduces all salaries except those
Of Cabinet officers. The bill passed by
the Republicans in 1873 increased all
,alaries. including those of Cabinet Off
rers. That is the exact difference be-
tween them The Republicans OBJ
iect TO the bill of 1876. on the ground
that it is improper TO legislate
in an appropriation bill, but they omit
ted to object to the bill of 1873 on the
same ground. They hold, therefore, that
it is right to change existing legislation
for the purpose OF increasing salaries,
but not for the purpose of reducing
them. The people doubtless have i suf-
icient understanding of this point, but
1t cannot be put too plainly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12

Failure Of Heavy Tobacco Dealer.
LoUBvILLE, July l0.-C. B. Hunt, q
heavy tobacco buyer, filed a petition 10
bankruptcy to-day. Liabilities, s75, 900;
assets. $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12

LONDON has quadrupled its population
sl1ty years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12
fheelina 2e9ister.

'Qbid elossd yesterday at llls.
~ ,osather today aotA be far, 'oith
xf8,ec,t ,einds. and RISING temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12
The Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The commit
tee of conference on the so-called silver
bill held long meeting this afternoon,
and practically agreed on report. The
members of the committee are Messrs.
Sherman, Boutwell, and Bogy on the
part of the Senate, and Messrs. Randall,
Landers and Payne as Representatives of
the House. The report will recommend
the passage of measure sub
stantially the same as the Ran
dali bill, providing for the pur-
chase Of silver bullion TO the amount
of twenty millions with any money
in the Treasury, and its coinage and
issue In the shape of subsidiary silver
coin, provided that not more than mil
lion dollars worth shall be pur-
chased at any one time, and provided
also 10y q new clause) that the whole
amount of silver coin Issued in this way
and in exchange for fractional currency
retired shall not exceed S50,000,000. The
Senate amendment striking out the word
'fnow" from the clause authorizing the
issue of silver coin now in the treasury Is
agreed to by the committee. The House
amendment adopting the motion of Mr..
Lsnders and providing for the
revival of the old silver dollar
with legal tender power, is stricken out
by the conference committee; so also is
the Senate amendment repeating the
present legal tender power OF, the trade
dollar Mr.. Lsnders says he intends to
oppose the adoption of theoreport by the
House, and thinks the House will stand
by its former action on his amendment
to- day. . fg CSE. ... .g..rE..
The Robeson Investigation.
At the request of. Secretary Robson,
General Gsrfeld, the chairman, and
Judge Hammock, of Texas, one OF the
Democratic members of the Appropria-
tion Committee OF the last House, we're
called before the Naval Committee, and
testified that the question Of the use and
exchange of old iron on hand in the
various navy yards, and obtained by
breaking useless iron vessels for the pur-
pose of supplying the necessary iron for
the repairs OF our serviceable iron clads
was brought before their committee by
Robson in the winter of 1873 and 1874,
and that his authority 10 make such use
of the iron was conceded, and the policy
of so doing assented to by the committee,
and that the appropriations for the de-
partment were made and graduated by
the committee, with the understanding
that the material should be so used.
The river and harbcr bill, which was
reported to the So".,te by its Committee
on Appropriations just before adjourn.
ment to LAY, is very slightly increased
in its total amount, but large number
of items providing for the improvements
OF minor Importance are stricken out,
and the sums proposed for several objects
of greater magnitude increased.
The New York herald., 1876-07-04

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE 1868 BRoADWAYa,
0pEE Rx ASR aSp 81
AMusEMENTs--7rn PAcr-5th COL
ASTROLOGY-7ru PAcE-6th col.
BILLIARDS-7rH PAsx-4th col
sSASass ssSkREss s.es'H &.s.
Sksks Hsb AHasT s
cLOrHING-7rH PACE-sth col
r0xsrwisE STEASsHiPs"isT P.cs-4sn and ssh coils
COUNTRY BOARD-isr PAsE-sd COL
PBkTT!SrEYLlsI PBEN GSnns,s r.es-ssh p.cy-sa col col
EUROPEAN sTEAMSHIPs-isr PAcr-4th eel
ExCURsIoNs-Isr PAGx-5th and 9Th coIs
rINANClAll-7rH PAGE.
fUENisMED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
7TH PACE--6th col
SSsScHI ADvEaTisEM H'S HNrs~srn sS- PAcr-ssA col
hELp ANTEp-fEAALEs-7rn PAGE, 9Th col.
HORSES. cARRIaGEs Gc-isr PAcx~ad col
HOUSES. Rooms &c S%S.iNrED-isr PAor-sa col
NsTRUCTiON-lsr PsGr--6th col
LOST AND FOUND -lsr PAGE-lst col.
ExRBLE GANfELs~7rn PscE-s.t col
new ruBLIcATIoSs-S PAcs-eth col.
SERs0SAIsrlsr PA In ,. PAcE.,ist Is col;
81 TIE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHXSSE-7ru Ia sSii PAor-ssh col
esEWAKDs EVA DE- 1lsr 1,cr,a,w pacE-ls. ls col
srruATioNs WANTED -MALEs-7rH FAcE--e.h col
sPoRTiSGNDoGs. BIRDS 1CHiss 'P Pea ~ cod COL
GUNNER REsoRTs~lsr ST." Psan-sd sU. col.
50 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs--7rH PAes-sth col.
wATCHEs, JRwELRY, 4c.-5rn PAcs-ssh col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-srn PAGE-eth col.
The New York herald., 1876-07-04
EXCURSIONS.
A TLANrIc OCEAN AND EocKAwAY BEACH TRIPS
TWICE EVERY DAY.
TWICE EvERY DAY

TWICE EVERY DAY.
JARRETT 4 PALMER's superb palace OF the ses, the
motel steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
viii DAY and every day hereafter, make TWO GRAND
TRIPS
ROCkAWAY BEACH AND THE ATLANTlC OCkAN
REMEMBER GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
by the Madrigal Boys Mozart Glee Club. -
lect String Orchestra, Church Chimes. hor
TWO ace Weston, BanJoist, &c.
TRIPS by the MORNING EXCURSION pssssn.
gers will have four hours stay ut the BE acl.
LIVERY ! BY the AFTERNOON EXCURSlON pzS
sengers will have ample time for bathing 10
DAY the delicious surf and for lunc heon.
MORNING-Lesves the fost of 22d ST.. North Rver ~
o'clock pier No 2 North River adjoining the Battery)
80 O'Clock.
AfTERNOON-Leavcs the foot OF 22d North River. st
80 o'clock. and No = North River, st O'Clock.
Single Trip Tickets, from Rock cent?
A FOURTH OF JULY BY MOONLIGHT
The New York herald., 1876-07-04

RhOPOSAlsS.
JJOBoKES, JUNE 30 ls7G
The undersigned being directed by the Chaaceor Of New
Jersey to offer for sale The vessel known Stevens
terry and the material thereto belonging now living At Ho
boken. j. would hereby ais for the
oil said vessel to be addressed STEVENS BATTERY or
fee OF the obokcn Land and improvement Company Ho-
hoken ~ and 70 be delivered the said
lore noon OF July rcserving the right
s u not deemed advantageous and the any
bid being sutJec TO thc spproval OF the Chancellor
The of the sale viii be cash and the
balance the removal of Vessel suLect 10 the an
pr"vni oi ,hc ns'ceor The vessel will be In.
pretion Of bidders and further information will be given
upon inquiry OF roie.snr X ~ Thurston. of tho
Justituc at the Oce OF iIoook an Land and I'm
provenent Company, Sa. . Newark ST.. lIoLoken y i
Bidders said Office tenn.
which the land shops adjoining the B,tscrv bc
leased fer the term OF one year.
tsisneD FITzJ0HN PORTER
HENJAMly q. CLARKE.
Wv. SnIPrEN.
g. II. DOD.
The New York herald., 1876-07-04

AZ FISHING BANKS EVERY DAY. SATURDAYS
"A. excepted --Ocesn stesmer SETH Low. leaving uar
rison ". r. 3p 9Th st. n X, pier ~. H.. .1o;
10Th -. y. H.. 7 40; pier . n ~, A Y. ticketsei
Al " FoSTkk. Manager
The New York herald., 1876-07-04

I GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
| by the Madrigal Boys. Moxart Glee Club, -
| lect String Orchestra, Church Chimes. hor
| ace Weston, BanJoist, &c.
The New York herald., 1876-07-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 1893 a BEoADWAYars ~
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
The New York herald., 1876-07-04
EXCURSIONS.

A -ROCKAwAY BEACH EXCUR5IONS
TWENTY MINUTES on rHk ATLANTIC OCEAN
FOUR EXCURSIONS DAILY
by the iavori,c and commodous excursion steamers.
AMEkiCUS and NEVERSINk.
Musical teri ainlnent by the celebrated
OkpiEUS GiEE CLUB
AND TIE BISHOP QUAKFtTrE CLUB.
AMERIcUS LEAVES
oath st., v. u. 10Th IT.. " H. vesey Fulton BIN.
AN T.. NJ: An PM. AMP. An M
S:3O and 10 - and ~, - 90 40 9:2D and 90
NEVERsfSk LEAVES EAST RIVER.
9Th -. r. X lsi Wmsb,g Grand ST.. NY Breokvn
A. NJ y. NJ. A. VI. l.. ". NJ. 4. NJ A.M.P.M
500 II - sI5 and % = 30 and 40 300 80
steamers leave Rockaway ut II A. NJ, and5 :l5 r. n
Fare. 81 cents. Excursion tickets. 80 c.nts
Return tickets good either boats
NOTlCk.No delay from low tide.
Only buats making the upper landings nj Rockaway
1he WILLIAM COOK daily M SUNDAYS, aud the
ARROWsMlTH will run sundays Rockawxv
connection the above boa,s
The New York herald., 1876-07-04


DENNsYLvANIA RAILkoAD,
il GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. via Desbrosses Cortandt
street ferries. rs follows:
Express Harrisburg Ptsburg. the West and South
with Pullman palace attached, . 80 A. NJ g and
$40 +. NJ. sunday. q and = 80 r. VI.
For Wiamporf, Lock Haven. Cory and Erie L. 30 T.
NJ. aud $50 +. NJ. connecting ut Cory Titusville
Petroleum Centre and the on Regions
ington Exnress .i Pullman psrcr daily. except
Sunday 3:3D A. NJ. ; arrive Washington 4 10 4. N.
hegnlar.at X 10 A. NJ. land u. NJ. sunday, vH NJ
Express for Ihilaieiphis, !:3. $40 o:WA NJ, ~ 30
o. 4 unnd oP. VI Eniigrant and second class. Z. VI.
For trains Newark Fzabeth. Rahway. Princeton
ton. Perth Ambov Flcmin gton. Belvdere aud other
points. local schedules at all ticket Offices.
Trains arrive from lsbrrg 80 and 10 80 A. NJ and 10 30
r. NJ daily: l0I5 A. VI. aud q 80 y. NJ. daily, except
400, :i5 ~ J.. N. sunday q 20 A. VI. From
Pnndclphia 10 $40. 90 1OJ II go, III - A. NJ,
2Ij 90, 5:i5. GiO 6:Ju > ~ aud 10 - T. NJ. Sunday.
5:i0 -, @: 20. IL - A. NJ. $50 and 10 rs r. NJ
ana OF Dcsbrosses and Cnrtlandt No Court
brooklyn: Nos H. li6 and lls Hudson lIobokcn.
IMMIGRANT ticket Office, No. Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. ID. ". BOYD. Jr..
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
cARArOGA.-fiiE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
- Is by The splendid steamers of the Peoples Line
DREW aud ST. JOHN leaving daily from pier Al North
tickets 10 Albany. Saratoga aud Montreal
CToYINGToN LINE ruR BOSTON
= Reduction OF Fare
steamers RHODE ISLAND aud NARRAGANSETT. from
pier 33 Norla River foot OF jag st., at T. NJ
Providence Line,
om pier ~ North River foot of Park place Steamships
ELECTRA and GALAfhA. at 4 80 i. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-07-04

NTEAMEK FOK ALP NItAINO,
- touching AT M1ntevideo for mails and passengers.
The Al. new steamship CITY OF SANTIAGO. Drake mas
ter will leave Buston July 10. For passage limited
OF freight Tor Valparaiso apply to EMENWAY
BROWNE. No. 81 Lewis wharf, til July S
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01
CremaIion As a Fact.

The Baron de Palm died several months
ago, with strict injunctions to his executors
that his body should be burned, as soon as
any suitable cremation furnace had been
set up. The body was embalmed and has
remained in the vault of the Lutheran
Cemetry at Williamsburg, N. Y, but on
Monday next it will be taken to Washing
ton, Penn, twenty-five miles west of Pitts
burg, on the CHARTERS Valley Railroad. A
party of invited persons, including repre-
sentatives Of the Health Boards OF Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, DIR. j. O. Dali
ton, New York College of Physicians and
Surgeons DIR. George @. Parker, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, the representatives of
several foreign and domestic newspapers,
and others, will meet at Washington on
Dec 6, and at o'clock ON the 7th the body
will be placed in the crematory furnace of
DR.. F. julius LeMoyne, in the pres
ence of the visitors. The retort will be
heated for five hours before the body is
placed in it, and at the time of cremation
the heat will be about two Thousand degrees
Fahrenheit. Addresses will be made by
DR.. LIE Moyne, DR.. Hayes, Of Washington
and Jefferson University, and Col. Olcott.
In five hours the body Will, it is expected,
be reduced to ashes. The ashes will be
placed in vases and kept by the Theosophi-
cal Society.
An examination of the remains, prelimi-
nary to obtaining permit for their removal,
was made on Wednesday. The
coffin was opened, and the body was
shown. Itpresented somewhat shrunken
appearance, was ashy gray from its recent
coat of powder, and was like leather to the
touch. The eyes had dropped In their
sockets. The hair of the head was firm in
its place, and the whisker on one side of
the face was perfectly preserved. The joints
were flexible. An iucision made with lance
in the calf of the leg showed the muscles
to be nearly dry, while the body emitted nc
odor more offensive than carbolic acid,
Under the same treatment continued, il
would in course of time become hard and
| dry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01
symbol Of Religions Liberty.

The monument in Fairmount Park, SYM
bolizlng Religious Liberty, was dedicated
yesterday. 1t was erected by the (Hebrew)
Independent Order of B'nai Birth, It is a
group in italian marble, with two figures,
the largest representing America, and the
other Faith, while an eagle at their feet is
bur6ng it's talons in the serpent of Intoler-
ancG The height is eleven feet, weight
20 tons, cost stated at 800, 900. The sculp-
tor is a NJ. Ezekiel, young American who
gained the Royal Academy medal at Berlin.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01
SpRrtal gnttfes.
Hernia or Rupture,

According to the common cceptation of the term,
is disease consisting in the protrusion of any part
or parts naturally contained in the abdomen out of
that cavity. 1t is affection common that every
seventh person, l. is sad, suffers from it more or
less, Among the principal predsposing causes of it
might be classed debility yoient action of the alb
dominal muscles as in jumping, coughing, stranng
by lifting heavy weights which strongly exerts these
muscles at the time the body is bent; aged persons
laboring beyond their strength. 1t often results
fir m blow or kick upon The abdomen, while in
many cases it would appear to be, in measure,
hereditary. The most common forms OF it are In.
guinal, Gin the groinl fermoral upper part of
thigh); umbiical, (at the navel ana scrotal her
mia, usually appearing soft protuberance, which
may be compressed and which becomes smaller or
disappears when the patient lies down. In either
variety of Rupture the remedy is well adjusted
TR U s,
Which shall retain the rupture in its proper posi-
tion with comparative ease and com ort.
A large stock in extensive variety of all the most
desirable styles, and ad pied to patients of all sizes
from the smallest infant to the stoutest adult, for
sale and applied by --....
APoTHECARIEB,
N. W. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.. Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01
r,ne Pnot Lnnrente.

Nj. Tennyson is sixty-six years old and
IL hls prime fer thought and capacity for
work. He is six feet in height, broad
rhouldered and arge.boned, but not stout.
His hands aud feet are enormous. His face
is long aud somewhat resembles that OF
Dal,te' cave that he has not the rigid mold
aad expression Ut the great Florentine and
She nose is not so aquiline. His hair is long
and very black, his complexion olive. He
is sufferer every year from hay fever.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01

--Ex-Emproes Eugene and the Prince
l.. u,s receive popular demonstrations of
,,.t ect in Italy, when they appear in pub
.ic.
l. he advance il the price of sugar is
~ q to be due to the fact that they have
81 been raising cane in Louisiana as much
vas expected.
Prof Stowe and Mrs Harriet Beecher
s.u4a will stow away for the winter IN then
..easaut Flo ida quarters on the st. JOIN
YER. and have already gone down,
- rho South Carolina canvassers thinl
,tejr Moses rushing in the bulldozers is il
sgrking contrast to the ancient Moses dcz
ing in the bull rushes.-Bosi0n Herald.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01

Congress will assemble on Monday, and
then flood of talk will begin, not to end
till the 4th Jf March. However, the coun-
try needs q vent for its pent-up feelings,
aud the rational ahs.Szssls will afford a
good opportunity. A number of the mem
bers have arrived in Washington. Mr.. Cly
mer, Vice Chairman of the Democratic eau
Gus, says that if Mr.. Lamar, the Chairman,
shall nos arrive to-day, he will call meet
ing Of the caucus for Saturday night, to Sc
Got a candidate for Speaker. The prospect
is that Sam Randall will succeed Mr.. Kerr
in the Speakers chair.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01

fQ ioae
.nt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (sun-

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (stn-
days ercepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 6th and Market Streets, and sold at ONE
CENT A COPY. Subscribers serued IN VII
snington and tol0ns throughout tho State at siS
cents a tDeek The COMMERCIAL lotH be
mailed TO Subscribers, POSTAGE PREPAID, at
So year.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly,) the Perir-
sulG organ Of Farmers and Fruit-grotOers; a
great Family Newspaper, published every Thurs
day morning, at One Dollar a year, land ten
cents for pOstage,) POSTAGE PREPAID By the
Publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01
HOW no yOu Road ,

Coleridge says, that there are four classes
of readers. The first is like the hour-glass;
and their reading being on the sand, it runs
an aud runs ont, and leaves no vestige be-
hind A second is like the sponge, which
imbibee everything, and returns it in the
same state, only little drtler. A third ID
like jelly-bag, allowing all that is pure to
lass away, and retaining only the refuse
and drege. The fourth is like the slaves in
tine diamond mines of Golconda, who, cast
ing aside sill that is worthless, obtain only
pure gems
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01
THE OUTLAW PARTY IN SOUTH CARO-
LINA-FROM THE HAMBURG MASsA'
GRE DOWN.

LINA-FROM THE HAMBURG MASsA-
GRE DOWN.
The latest move in the direction Of revo-
luton, made by Wade Hamptons outlaws,
was to march their illegal "House" into
the Representatives Chamber in the South
Carolina Capitol, yesterday, an hour ahead
of the time for the organization of the bo-
dy, and seize possession of it, endeavoring
to GUST the officers elected by the regular
and legal body. This is Of piece with all
their other movements, from the massacre
at Hamburg, in July last, until the
present time. The whole programme
has been revolution, disguised when possi-
BILE, but open and audacious whore disguise
was not feasible. The so-called "House,"
which was organized outside Of the State
Capitol, was every way revolutionary and
fraudulent. 1t never had quorum Of
members; the only pretense that it had was
by counting the nine claimants of seats
from Edgefieid and Laurens counties, to
whom, because they had not been elected,
but had been counted in by repeaters from
Georgia, under circumstances Of outrage
and violence, the Board of Canvass refused
certificates. These claimants Of seats
were counted, as if they were members, in
order to form quorum. 1t was fraud,
every way. The Democratic members, to
whom the Board of Canvass gave certif-
Gates, might have taken their seats in the
House; nobody stopped them; but they
chose to take the nine claimants and Or
ganize revolutionary body, hoping to
usurp the functions of the legal one.
Their march into the chamber, in advance
of the hour of meeting, and the occupancy
by their Speaker and Clerk Of the places Of
those officers, was consistent step in the
general line of revolution and outlawiy.
There rs, of course, but one thing to do
The trespassers will be expelled from the
places of the Speaker and Clerk. They
have no rights there, whatever, any more
than if the tramps from the streets were tC
walk into the House, and take those posi-
tions. II puts new stress on Genera
Ruger, as therepresentativ of the Nationa
authority by which order is being preserved
and upon Governor Chamberlain, who's
duty it is to see that the laws of Soutl
Carolina are faithfully executed. 1t ma.
bring on collision and bloodshsd; if so,
will not be the first time Wade Hampton
has been a rebel in arms against the law
and the public peace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-12-01
A Time-HOnored Specific.

The long and successful career Of DIR. WIsHART's
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, as contrasted with the
speedy collapse Of nostrums devoid of efficacy which
have from time to time been pulled into brief no
toriety during the twenty odd years that this cee-
brated medicine has been sold, affords proof that
the the American public continues to repose it's
confidence in deserving articles only. The PINE
TREE TAR CORDIAL has long been recognized as
the leading specific for Consumption, Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds, Asthma Dptheris, and all other
diseases of the breathing organs It's, moreover,
cei tain. speedy. and safe botanic remedy for Dys-
nary Troubles, Gravel, Dropsy, Debility, Oonstipa-
tion. and Female Complaints. Constantly accumu-
bhshes the fact that it not only entirely eradicates
the diseases to which it is adapted but also that its
crucial test OF experience has demonstrated its re-
liability in every particular Sold by all druggists
Principal Depot, No. GIG Filbert St, Philadelphia,
Pa. nov7-lyeod,d&w