davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway. =: -

Passengers for Chicago. Detroit; Toledo, Cleve;
=, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec
1 poIsiaSa Boston. New York Phiadelphia Balti
Sacramento, Ogden SAT- Lake, Denver CIV, COIN!
e .t Bluff siou. Gity, Marsuette, Esesm6is, No
nona Green Bay, Milwaukee az. CLOUD. and y" an
RS oFst, n y;.sS ye' .nd should buy their
Chicago 4 NORTHWESTERN Railway.
Close cennectionsI are nude at Chicago with
me snt hsfe Shore HSchsn Southern Michigan
and Chicago, Kankakes Line aud Pan Handle
routes for Al points east and south-east and with
the Union Paclfc r. r. At Omaha for ali iar Wsst
La! Close connection. are made At junction points
with trains Of ell cross roads: :. ~ f''''~
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all nieht train.
on all the lines of this road
ri rms Is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Milvaukee,
At omaha our seepers connect with the overland
sleepers on the Union Pacific railroad for ali points
vest over the Missouri River.
Among the Inducements offered by this route IN
the travelling public arc all the modern imprUye-
ments; Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track. Steel
Balls, Rock and Iron Bridges, Pa!lor and Drawing
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, Miller's Patent
sa.ety Coupling and Platforms Speed, Safety and
RUNNING THROUGH FIVE GREAT STATES
and operating over 1900 miles Of road, this Com.
pany presents to the traveller facilities that are not
ana Ga s;naot De oaered by any competitor
route. va '''7
If you wish the best travelling accommodation, ;.
you will bpy your tickets by this route, and VIII
MARVIN HUGH1rr, VIII. srENNEr :, ::
General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Az.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
STEINWAY'S
MATCHLESS PIANOS. T..

Are universally conceded to be the Stand.
ard Piano Of the; world: are sought to BE-
initiated by nearly all makers Of Europe
and America; are regularly exported TO
Europe and other parts of the civilized
world, in large and constantly increasing
numbers are used whenever atta1nable, and
recommended BY the leading artists in both
hemispheres, and have received the highest
honors ever: awarded to any piano manu-
facturers in the world.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
Manhood: : How Lost, How Restored ,

~. ~zizn.li Just Published, s new edition q n+:
s. fSs 1.s'cr' q 0siss5sssS ~
cine) o. sr1saATosESa xH9 er s,i msdi
Me s. inyslu nta1y Seminal Losses, ixroTrac1
Marri.ge etc., Also, CossU11T1cN, ErIr1pa1 .n ss
s s %d % y Aef sexual s4tav-
ASPriee in = sealed enyeiooe- on,v NV ce,t.-
oa line Celebrated author, In this admirable E;.,v
nsstce non fto yeas scoessfSi
abuse ny be radically eufsd Without tSe dsnee
the Iniss medicines The .picaoh Of
simple. est..in, and ssctai 81 means of Which
* saneres no matter what his condition may
ce may cure himself cheaply; privsteiy, and nd
1hf Lecture should be In the hands Of eyerv
youth And every mani the land. ol c:.ll,-1i';[..
= Sent under SEAL In plain envelope. to any ID
dress post paid, Oh receipt 81 cents Of Two pom
1adSsss. the Publishers, s'.fs ~ 5s',5 -:
H 7. BURGlGAN 4 SON..
a Ann Street. New York; Post once Box IeSe,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10

For all papers outside must be cen
TO postage -
Specimen copies requested.
~ TUE JOURNAL is the Largest, as it is on all
~ sides admitted to be the Best newsnaner NH.
NJ tished in Northern Minnesota.
!
w. b. MITCHELL,
Cloud
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
Town BLANKS.

Annual Tswu nsssias- Notice II ''.@
Ry-LAvsn Il :" !! r. ~. = -.
Bonds-Omctalss
Oath Of Once
Notice Of Election
Notice Of Appointuaslt
Notice Of Acceptance
Notice Of Ratincation
Poll Lists. 7':>:'' egg =.
;Roaa-I~nd III warrant. (tvo .i..s)
RoAd-Poll Tax Warrants -.--.
Road-Notics to Work ~.
Road 0veraser's Aecsptancss..
Road-o,sr sser1s Annual kspeiitt
Road-0vsrsssrS LII; :=:Ef''H.
Road-Pstttion for Nsv,~"'
Rosd-Pesition fol-. Altsriss:
Rosd-Pstition Tor vseattae
Rssd-Notice Of Hearing
Road-ordsrfbr Laying Out
Road-Assessment Of Damakss
Rosd-Appeal to Commissioner
Rosd-Orders with plat.
Rosd-Release of DamaRes.
kesignations and Accsptances
Special Town Mesupg-Notice Of
Sectional Plats
Town Mse.ine-C]srk's Min.tesof
Tressurer's Statement 1.-TWO .izs)
Warrants Of Appointment.
C0Nv1YANoIRs' BLANKS.
Bills Of Sale
Bonds for Deeds.
Contracts
Desds-Warranty
Dseds-Quit Claim
Execution eAle-Sherifre Certificate
Leases
Mortgages
Mortgsges-Chattel
Mortgsses-PartislR slsase Of
Observation-Disclosures Of
Mortgages-Satisfaetiou Of
Mortgaxes-Notlee of1oreclosur,
Mortgsses-shsrin's Certificate Of foreclosure
Powsrof Attorney 49,,
M1soHLLANHous.
Bonds for General Use
Notarial Protests
Notice Of Protest
Marriage Licenses
Prou'''ory Notee-on asesyys ltssn paper, With
AntOIOsS coupons
school District Bonds, with u eoapoas:: j ~
BOOKS
chatteI Mortgage Rseora.
Record Book,
Justices Docket
Town Orders-in books Of 80 or 100. with stubs
Booths Township Manual
Justices Manual
A-Orders by mail promptly attended to-
A@Any blanks or books not on this list will
printed or farnished to order.
" B.MrTCHEL1
st.Cloud, Mir
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
DISTRICT COURT.

most approved and In rener,l use. They will b
furnished ,t ct. Paul prioss: -.,.
...-
OAo1"AoT cooh1'
Observation-Disclosures r
AnldAvin-No Answer, Costs and piabur,. m.nt.
Appeal-Notioe OF ',',., l. :.
:. Aan.., pon,,n
Attachnent-Amdavit for
. Attachment Bondin
Attaohmsnt-Writo
!. !Ar4amsnt-Notseso
OonDlaipt on Psenissory Note
oosts-Bond ior
Oomparison-Cert
! iDockst-Trsuscrfpt u |" -"
Execution ,~H ''
0arnishse--ssuneas
asra'.hes-Nottes .:..
asEntshnent-AmdAvit for
1ssue-Nots Of
Judgment
j HstIcs Of Appsasaass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
Lam y :,

Thsatteltien Of Attorneys. Justices Of tho Peace
Town 0csrs and others 10 called to very ful and
complete supply Of blanks These blanks are printed
with new type on good paper, and are Of the forms
most approved and In general use. They will be
furnis ~ At Paul sricss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10

-, ,1ss'ys q yads nsnt Creditor: ,.ns7-7v
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
4 Toast.

Two important Discoveries The dis
covery OF America by Columbus, and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the
one opening up to mankind new conti-
nent, the other fountain OF heal tn
which is indispensable to the full enjoy
ment of life and its blessings. In re-
sponse to the above sentiment come the
unsolicited attestations of tens of thous-
ands of grateful patients, who haye been
relieved of ailments through its instru-
mentality. Those voices are limited to
no one locality, but from every city, vii
lage and hamlet in our broad domain, AS
well as from other climes, and in the
strange utterances of foreign tongues,
like the confused murmur of many wa
ters, come .nfeigned and hearty COM
mendations. IL is, in combination with
the Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the great
depurator of the age Under Its benign
action eruptions disappear, excessive
waste is checked, the nerves are strength
ened, and health, long banished from the
system, resumes her reign and re-estab-
lishes her roseate throne upon the cheek
All who have thoroughly tested its vir-
tues in the diseases for which it is re-
commended unite in pronouncing it the
great Medical Discovery of the age.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
base Ball.

AT meeting of the Quickstep Base
Ball Association, last evening, the new
nine recently published in the GAz-
ETTE was agreed upon as the nine for
the coming season, is as follows:
Pitcher, Lafferty.
Catcher, Anderson, of the Harris
burg Experts.
Short stop, Stidham.
First base, Curry. Of the Burling-
tons.
Second base, Reynolds of the Shibe.
Third base, Fisher.
Left field, Splaine
Centre field, Mcclure, who played
last season, both at Philadelphia and
Pottsvllle.
Right field, Carroll of the Baltimore
Peabodys,
Mcclure will be change pitcher, and
Carroll change catcher.
A uniform, was also agreed upon
consisting of white shirts, will
"Quicksteps" across the breast, white
caps and pants, red belts, add the usu
al white canvass shoes. Practice will
commence Monday, April Gath. and a
the last of the week match game will
be played.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
THIRD EDITION.
CHARGE OF FORGERY.
A MAN ARRESTED ON a CHARGE OF FoRa-
ING CHECK.

A MAN ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF FoRG-
ING A CHECK.
Last evening man named Broader was
arrested and confined at the police sta
tion, on a charge of forging a check for
$40, in the name of M. b. Stotsenburg.
This morning he had a hearing, when
Benz. Teat, proprietor of q saloon on Z.
Fourth St., testified that Broader came
to him to pay bill, and presented
check for $40 on the Wilmington & Bran
dywine Bank, signed by NJ B Stotsen-
burg. Witness could not cash the check,
but being suspicious OF it, he asked Mr.
Stotsenburg about it next day and was
informed that he (Mr. 81 never gave
Broader check for $40.
The prisoner insisted that the paper in
question was not check, but promis-
sorry note, which had been given him by
Mr. Stotsenburg in payment Of wages due
him.
As the disputed paper was not produ-
ced as evidence by either party the
Mayor adjourned the hearing until II
o clock, and ordered Mr. Stotsenburg to
be summoned.
At IL o'clock, Mr.. Stotsenburg appear
ed and stated to the Mayor that he had
given Broader no note or check but AS
the instrument Of forgery, whatever it
was had been lost or destroyed, and
could not be produced, the prisoner was
DISCHARGED
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
STRAY Wales.

Wilmington Loan Association meets
this evening.
The double track Of the city railway
has been laid as far as Madison street
A special meeting of the Penn Loan
Association will take place this even.
ing.
Tomorrow, the members of the
Levy Court will make their annual
visit to the almshouse.
The frame work of Delaware's State
Building was sent to Philadelphia,
yesterday, by the contractor Mr.
Gould.
Go to the red tea store, in Third ST.,
and try their new crop of SO and &C
cent black, Japan and green tea, and
get handsome piece of glassware.
At special meeting of the Reliance
s. +. Il. Co., last night, Geo. A. Mes
sick was placed in nomination for the
Chief Engineership of the Fire De
partment.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
KENT COUNTY COURTS.

LIST OF GRAND AND PETIT JURORS FOR
THE APPROACHING TERM.
Below is a list of the Grand and Petit
Jurors drawn to serve at the approach
ing terms of the Kent County Courts.
GRAND JURORS.
Duck Creek-Wm. b, Collins, Andrew
Spear Joseph " Hoffecker.
Douer-Morris Indie, Zadoc Postles,
Kenton-- Samuel Hutchinson, j. Moore
David S. Clark.
Little Creek-John C. Wilson, Samuel
C. C.Yorke.
North Murderkill-E Edward j. Carter,
Henry J. Anderson. Thomas Gooden.
MspiIliOn- Henry Thawley, John X.
Whitby, Geo, w. Collins.
Milford Joshua Bennett, James III.
Postles, Nelson j Peirson.
South Murderkill-Joshua Spencer Rob-
ert j. Reynolds, Alfred o. Clifton.
| PETIT JURORS.
Duck Greek Mathew Hutchinson, Dan
iel Palmatory, Samuel p. Truax, VIM. c
| Ha II.
Dorer-Wm. Webb, Thomas L. Boyer,
James, Raymond, John B. Kersey, Amos
C. Williams. E. o. Eccles.
Kenton-ThomasA Attix, Howell b. Hus
bands, Joseph Q. Downs.
Little Crcek-John f. Goldsborough
Robert Cassons.
MispilIion- John A. Cahall, VIM. W
Seeders, Jas. b. Prettyman, Garretsol
Salisbury.
Milford George A. Moore, George
Thomas, WIN. C. WEIGH, David X. Wat
son.
North MuderkilL-Peter C. Grunwell
Henry X. Hargadine, VIM. C. Marker
South MurderkilI-JohnW W. Cooper, Eras
mus Burton, Thomas Il. Lacey, Davi
| King
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
FIRST EDITION
Board of Education.

Regular Meeting School Repairs-Asses-
sing the Voters Of School District No. 10,
Salaries, &c.
The Board Of Education met in regu-
lar session last evening, Mr.. Ziba Ferris
presiding.
The repairs to No. Is, were reported
completed, by Mr.. Zebley, at cost OF
S537 GA, with the exception of repairing
the furnace.
The necessary alterations to the Tay-
lor Academy were also reported COM
pleted, and the committee having the
work in charge was instructed to repair
the roof of the academy, which leaks
badly.
The committee on the school assess
ment of the voters of District No. 19,
reported that in their opinion the Board
could not lawfully collect more than SIS
from the District without the consent of
the voters. This district was placed
under the jourisdiction of the Board Of
Education by an enactment OF the last
| Legislature.
Mr.. Eckel maintained that by the
spirit of the law the people Of the Dis
trict are annexed to the city for school
purposes, and that the implied meaning
OF the law is that they shall be assessed
in the same manner as are the voters OF
Wilmington.
After considerable discussion as to the
intent and effect of the law the commit
tee was instructed to levy tax on the
property of the District, on the basis Of
the Christiana Hundred property assess.
ment, and in the same ratio as property
in Wilmington is assessed for school pur'
poses.
Mr.. Roberts gave notice that at the
second meeting in April he would intro
duce an amendment to the Bylaws re
ducing the salary of the Superintendent
of Public Schools from $500 to $500 pei
year.
Mr.. Frock stated that as the Board hat
recently adopted a resolution with bu
one dissenting vote,) the sum of which
was that the salary of the Secretary ant
Treasurer should be increased to 5000 pc
annun, he would not, at present mov'
for a reconsideration of the vote b.
which, at the last meeting the salar.
was SO raised. He further stated that h
would wait until next year and then en-
deavor to have the salary reduced t.
former rates,
The usual monthly bills were allowed
and, on motion, the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
gPECIAL NOTI f..
kunkeFs Bitter Win .of Iron

tHer been known to fail L. the cure of
ress. attended with symptoms; indispo-
TO exertion; loss of memory; difficulty
fI thing; general weakness; horror of
ke; weak, nervous. trembling; dreadful
Of death; night sweats; cold feet;
ness; dimness OF vision; lpnguor; uni
lassitude OF the muscular system; enor-
appetite with dyspeptic symptoms;
sids; flushing of the body; dryness Of
bin, rallid countenance and eruptions
e face; purifying the blood; pain in the
heayiness of the eyelids; frequent
spots flying before the eyes with tenn
rJ iuffusion and loss of sight; want of
k,ion, etc. These symptoms all arise
h weakness, and to remedy that use Il.
EsSSEL's Bitter Wine Of Iron. 1t never
thousands are now enjoying health
lave used it. Take only L. +. KUHKEL's.
Eware OF counterfeits and base limitations.
unke's Bitter Wine Of Iron is so we'll
En all over the country, druggists them
b make an imitation and try to palm it
tn their customers, when they call for
Rkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
ulkel's Bittrr Wine of Iron is put up only
bottles. and has a yellow wrapper nice
but on the outside with the proprietor
Itograph on each bottle. Always look for
Photograph on the outside. and you will
pays be sure to get the genuine, 81 per
lie, or six Tor So. Sold by druggists and
lers everywhere.
Tape elWOrm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. Nc
til head passes. Feat Pin and Stomach
blms removed by DR.. KUHKEL, 259 Nortl
Philadelphia. Pa. Send for circular. Fol
n0yiEg all ordinary worms, call on you
hggst and get bottle of KUNKKL's WoRA
hIP. Price, II. feblO-d&r-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
Fun In the United States Senate. Es
From Noah's Sunday Times and Messenger.

From Noah's Sunday Times and Messenger.
In retrest, near this city, is ex-Sena-
tor Nye, or at least what remains of his
once brilliant intellect, genial qualities,
and manly person. Struck down by a
melancholy disease, beyond the hope Of
recovery, he only awaits happy release
from earthly ills. And yet few, if any,
remember him other than with the kind
liest feelings-when he is remembered at
all. Happening in the senate one day,
we found Mr. Sumner giving historical
account of the first blood shed in q re-
bellion. Mr. Sumner stated that negro
citizen who had been beaten and mall
treated by a mob at Alexandria, had es-
capped from his prosecutors, and, fleeing
to the Capitol, told the story of his
wrongs. When he lifted his cap from
his head, three drops of blood fell upon
the marble aoor A discussion followed
in reference to the services of the volun-
teers in Washington, who enrolled them
selves to protect the capital from inva-
sion, in which Senator Nye and Willard
| Salisbury of Delaware participated.
81 was in Washington in that trying
hour" exclaimed Nye, and enrolled my
| self as a volunteer to defend the capital
of the nation from the rebels who threat
| ened its capture!
Did you fire gun |? roared Willard
Salisbury from his seat, unabled under
the pressure of circumstances to arise.
No! retorted Nye, The rebels didn't
come as we expected. They disappoint-
ed u.s.
Then, Mr. President said Salisbury
with great gravity, L wish to claim equa
credit with my friend from Nevada. 1
too, was present, and volunteered on thai
| arporn bIp OpcaSIOn -
Did you fire gun = demanded Nye.
Mo- exclaimed Salisbury, in thunder
tones, L did not fire gun; but mus
remind the gallant Senator from Nevadi
that, in the bloodiest battle in which h,
was ever engaged, was by his side
The Senate fairly shrieked with laugh
ter, in which Nye and the galleries join
ed,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
SECOND EDITION,
THE MAGlSTRATES' COURTS.
A Batch of Interesting Cases.

BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAZER-sEIZURE OF
A SEWING MACHINE-MINoR CASES.
Before Esquire Frazer, yesterday
afternoon, John Smyth, son of David
P. Smyth, and negro named Joseph
Hogan, had hearing ON a charge, pre-.
ferred by Mrs. Herman Rau, of the
larceny of sewing machine, The
case as developed by the evidence was
as follows:
Herman Rau editor of the German
Pionier, who was a tenant in one of
Mr.. Smyth's houses, became behind
hand with the rent on account of sick
ness, and on the 25th of February
there was $12 so due, which Mrs. Rau
paid on the 21st of March to Mr..
Smyth, But while she was out paying
the rent Mr.. Smyth's son John and the
negro Joseph Hogan came to the house
and took away her sewing machine
Mr. Rau had previously pledged a
sewing machine which he expected to
receive for advertising, as security for
the rent. On the 25th of March MI.
Rau's son paid Mr., Smyth the last
months rent and gave up the key of
| the house, when Mrs. Smyth, told him
! he might take the machine away which
he did. Then Mrs. Rau preferred the
charge of larceny against Smyth's son
and the negro. After a hearing the
defendants were held in 5000 bail for
appearance at Court.
Abram Comegys, COL, sued Edward
Kennard, COL, for using abusive Ian
guagc towards him, and "hurting the
| feelings of his dead parents" The
trouble grew out of the disposal by
Abe of a pig which they jointly owned
The defendant was fined 6 cents and
held under $50 to keep the peace.
Beck Riggs. a worn out vagrant, was
fined so cents and costs for drunknn
ness, aad in default was committed tl
Jail.
BEFORE ESQUIRE HAGANY-A DEsPER-
ATE wENCH-wiFE BEATERs TRIED,
Before Esquire Hagany, last evening
Emma Jones, mulatto girl of viciou.
disposition and worthless character
was tried for assaulting her mothe
Mrs. Mary Ann Woodley. The de
fendant testified that on Saturda,
Emma threw a lamp at her and cut he
face, and onSunday knocked her dow
and threatened to despatch her witt
an axe. zone wordp shrieked Emm,
, with the axe raised, zone kick! an,
I'll split your skull" Emma was hel,
for trial at Court, and Immediately
: after the hearing she assaulted he
! mother in the 'Squire's office, and ais
2 assaulted Constable Wilson when h
A took her away to the police station
!, This morning she was sent to Jail.
= Edward g. Edwards had hearin
on the charge of planting "bunch 0
tives" on his wife's left eye, and color
ing that optic most beautifully. ii
was fined So and costs, and in defau
of payment was committed 10 Ne
Castle.
John Gallagher, of the Brandywin
If Banks, was also tried for beating h
A, wife, but having some stamps he pal
n his fine and costs, gave security, an
# was discharged
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
Fire Department Nominations.

At meeting of the Weccacoe S. F. Il.
Company last night, the following nomi-
nations were made.
For Chief Engineer-James Bourke,
Of the Weccacoe.
For First Assistant-Chas.F +. Thomas,
of the Water Witch.
For Second Assistant-Samuel yliss,
of the Friendship.
At meeting Of the Reliance S. f. L.
Co., last night, George A. Messick was
nominated as the Company's candidate
for Chief Engineer.
Daniel Richardson. OF the Phoenix,
who was nominated as u candidate for
Second Assistant, declines to allow his
name to be further used in this connec-
| tion.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28

THE PEAcHEs.-It is said that the
peach trees are blooming in the lower
part of the Peninsula, and that below
Delmar they are in full bloom. A
gentleman made an examination, last
Sunday, and found that the germ in
side many blossoms was dead, and that
though many blossoms were full Of
water, the germ gave evidence of hav-
ing been killed before Saturdays rain.
The point now being dicussed by
growers is: can the tree blossom after
tho germ is killed :?
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28

Appo1NEMENr.-Upon the recommen-
dation of Governor Cochran, DIR. John
x. Kane, of this city, has been appoint-
ed by the President. U. S. Centennial
Commissioner for Delaware, vice DIR. H.
F. Askew, deceased. The selection is an
eminently appropriate one.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
From W. r. Chisholm, M. D. of New Bedfol

"Thave employed the PERUvIAN:SYR
su ,cessfully in cases of dyspepsia chronic
diarhea, nervous debility, neuralgia,
erysipelas, boils and diseases of the skin;
also; chlorosis, leucorrhea, prolapsus
uteri, and in female complaints generally.
As an Alternative tonic, the syrup ought
to be used by clergymen, editors, cash
iers, clerks, lawyers, and others who use
their brains more than their muscles; as
well as operatives, printers; tailors, shoe.
makers, seamstresses, and all those whose
occupation confines them in ill-ventila'
ted and heated rooms, who are liza
BILE to suffer more or less from nervous
debility" ar27-2teod
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
NsbY lt}ltS.
)EGISTRY BUREAU NOTICE.

All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered, are
respectfully requested to present to this Of
flee 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.
All Deeds conveyances, or transfers OF Real
Estate made after July l1th. 1874. must be
entered in this office before they are sent to
New Castle TO be recorded,
M. G. CONWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2Stf Tenth and King Streets
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
Diamond Spectacles.

Among the many aids to defective eyesight
no invention has had more successful record
than the Diamond Spectacles. Being manu-
factured from Minute Crystal Pebb es, fused
together, they have hardness and brilliancy
which makes them peculiarly serviceable.
Every PAIR ia stamped with the trade mark,
a small diamond.
For sale in Wilmington by Il. s. CLARK, No.
407 Market street. mar2Sead&w.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28

LECTuRE-Laste evening Aaron M.
Powell, of New York, lectured in the
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets, on "The present aspect
of the Temperance Cause" The lee.
ture was quite interesting. and was
listened to by large audience.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-28
Podie's niraculous cure for Corns

fouie's mirhcuIOus cure FOR COrns
English remedy of great popularity, for
novlng corns without pain.
T.. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
rved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
nshes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
eDy E. BRINGuURST & Co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets-
OF the Bath.
sa5il " Brushes, Bath Towels, Batn spongea
y 6ath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
tsn GloVes, straps, Brushes, etc, OF morse
~, Dty friction Gloves, and many Other
F''clos OF the same classat
Il. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Garner Sixth and Market streets