davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

DECIDEDLY WORSE THAN ARSON
Brother Gardner, says NJ. Quad in the
Detroit Free Press, was seeking = job
around the Central Market yesterday,
when he came across young colored
friend VINO was rugged out in u Dew suit
ut clothes and q lot Of flash jeselry
After . lengthy survey Of the outit the
old man asked;
My friend. ~hAi is your income n
the present timer
Bout ts xerk. wss the ansxcr.
An you is putin all dat gl"ry ssa 81
n day. SAeo, sa; I dislnf s'p-e ders
wxs sscA fsal nixxer m Drirsai, Dat !
q ~as~ ex-~ dan .r~ssay
-iia~nt d. Nh, - q - god eaFslse-
II i~~rHed 4e@ > Er.srsa~a str esa~r-
Ma. s~a. y~S hz~a1 Ia PF9.=r ~1s
Ss yar1 ~ sA@ - g. fss~< a. &4f a~ 49, 30
rlrs x~xs. p1s ~ essz4@az caaShE~- -
g 's=4~14a A=axsz' Lac txs Sua.G a GAS
49, pa aA=-zs k-syi1' Fssr sz7n4 4ss'Es
~<szs- lar &C b ss~w ~ 30. ~ 80
n &s s@z&- ez@r sSzs. c.z--s r. O. Far ~
an 9 basessrs a ssansra. t.s4zs a. tr@muuai
- n x@sS sss So : e. sssss la.ssa
~ I ss~u-s2 g. eags q fs-~s SHE
80 - " 80 So e2af -~-sf b. -
|u ns14w uuus rsa4s { 90 3 Ia 1sr "a 4 sasas
b go ~zu- FL ~ o. -s-
s~8v @w r~
re ~sssr aass sE -
aa u-a sas1 o. 'rH 'ss
: ezNs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

80. 90 - $3.50 49, -
- 49,
"a 49, ~ - - E~@ -.
go sss~~- So $780, So - hsz -
- s---s 20 - - 49,
A $50 $3.50 ss@ss --a1 - ss4n~~
~ 80 t-@s - 49, N~c---- 49,
20 s@ -o-rs $500 $3.50 --aahsus sa--rT IS ssa-...
80 49, - esa-l1eaz--a-
A-raerrvas u.az-zla 49, w. a. s u
- Is r.H - So. 80 So r -
-. 60 $50 ea.- 49,. -sv-s~-- 80
-. -. - r - So. s-..-.--,--
~sa A. m asea T~~u g. araa-- +.
= a.. .-- $3.50
-...
$780, 30 sse-as -7ras=. 49, s Fs.
$3.50 ta e@r 30 $3.50
a-e~-r aaseH -.s- -r.1. a-a- hus ~ss-a
ass- 49, 81
.asas raa rF Ga- as 1919
49, 80 1a
60. 49, ..-- ..~- .--~
- - ...... .- .- 49,.
49,. So ..--z fs.- .. &C.. .
- 81 -. 49,. - -. -. ..-- 49,
-. - g. a.- go co. s-s ,a-.
- 49,. - ..... "A. 80. 49,.
g. a@ go - r4a~ or ~E
sas ~ - fa 49, .- 10
"a 49, ae-
- .. s....-. So -. .- -,
- -. g.. 4. -
=. -..-.-.--.---
- -
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49, -. -.
-. = - Il.
- = -. 49,. -
4 - T.~-i r.ax
-.- g.s..
= = - -. -. -. -, :, "a, y
=
~ - 10, mss a. '''' '''''''s ''''' ''''
ah" -i',' i''-'N'''s ~ 'u,''1' 81
e'e'''F''''y . G h ~ uh''.''i u 10" f'''
AM A. "a" a. ~. "'"'' : '''r ''ui GET
are r'nn'r'i 'n, 'i'rr 'iii'Hi'n Ahi'''
'e~em"''"f the JftAy u vent NJ "i "he
IN - ~"'den s"rfAr JteAs thai ch'I'
dren amuse themselves With
A, Irish soldier in . b,,,l.in IN. elder
,inr. no, far frnm ,h. r,c.,n, sc.n. -,
conaict in A.i, called ON, :, his c,n,,,n
TIA, no had c,u,h, +, Tartar .R,;n. him
,J,n, then ".,y. m. c,,,,ir ..I,,, h,.
won't came - c,;eJ ,ut psJiv .Thnn
CONT along yourself" SAYS the captain
"Arrah! says Paddy; Il wish l could,
but he won't let me-" The prisoners cap
tu'cd on both sides in the neighborhood
of kars seem to bc pretty much all Tar
tars. 1t is hard to tell which are captors
and which the prisoners, or whether
either are which.
u,,v.u,r.,,.ro a. Assr,,;,, r,
bo. ;rvon,na a ;,n,,r''yoJ Lnmt f'r Shnr
;ff. a s.mnle re Witch h. sonds - .l,a
r:.r..IoprnoI Tn Al, .nnnar,n :" 'I :,
n,,.,n, >n.ei;iv b.cnmo ,,,,,!I,.r anI ,,.a
chs.rfnIIv c.ij ,bn .,ton,;na nf tha n.nn
man ~ Amor;c. ~ !, Thn ;"von. w.. " ~,
writes. MHow of,an !, il that NV. h.an ',f
shnct;rr .cc;don,, ,.h;ct h"',n Wv ". ., W.
hsnn;m. NJ .nmo nr,nrtm,a m"ppr rn,o az ,"o
inc IN tLe hraaL;nn nf tha rona W. sim
MIN, nj m. knnt ;n,i,so = .t,,,n r.
knof wb;ch viii mot slim NOR ho cnt 20
hreak sIthonoh n smaller cnrd ,hon ,,s,,,J
can Inc used For human;tv saLo re .n,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07
Daniel Webster's Eve.

There are old men and men of middle
age who can remember the magical intlu.
ence of Mr.. Webster's eye. His voice
was majestic, but his eys was almost
superhunan.
An anecdote, for the truth of which l
can vouch, for was present on this &C.
casion, will forcibly illustrate this.
One Sunday student from Andover
occupied the pulpit, my father not in
tending to take any part in the exercises
The young minister got along very we'll
with the opening prayer and the Script
ure lesson, but when he had read only a
verse or two of the hymn, he became
confused, stammered, and at last his
voice failed him entirely.
As he seemed to be taken suddenly ill,
my father finished the services, preaching
an extemporaneous discourse
On the way home in the carriage the
young man. who by that time had quite
revived, being pressed for AN explanation
of his conduct, finally confessed.
well. sir. II was merely an unac-
countabie nervousness. just as was
reading the second stanzs IT the HYMN. a
gentleman came inta church and sat
down in the broad aisle pew, directly he
fore me. fixing such crezi, staring black
eyes up,n me, that Was frightened out
1T my wi,s~
Intii he wa> thru tod, he did ~,
kasss thai Dans.i " et,st~r wm- a memt--r
e the cu@<T-~&fs~n 80 an irhxhitanf of
IT, t~~A.-s- J. EreESAg Pcs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

NE~ fswK Exy-~.s -Esgs I rsz-s.
-4sd : zzszi-ser n ss.r a.. E~S sus "a.
a4E. 80 &s~@hs~zzx anr sAuruse Il IA. .uls-
~ B. s@&r - 1884, -rs~@ ! nnzkz
g -Esassrss y~a zee q E=x@ t-uza rAw x@al~rs
So 49, @re@@sz< ~ k4Vys h-zzrs
sass M ~ rznSxsm4-y g@zz~ ~ smwA-w
= p sssss4 ~ - ~xs szzg ~ x-zz go ~
~~Ns asrzss h~sauw m~sa@n~a hsz ssn@ - s.us
49, 80 . s@E a4za4 - eazh. - e
saala MasAs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

"MAY it please the court" said Yam.
kee lawyer before Dutch judge, in New
York State, "this is case of the great
est importance; while the American
Eagle whose sleepless eye watches the
welfare of this mighty Republic. and
whose wings extend from the Allegha
MES to the Rocky Chain of the West, re-
joi' ing in his p,ide of place"
''Sht"p dare! shtop, l say! Vat has
dis suit TO do NIT the Wild bird; it ish
Won Sheep
That is true, your honor. but my
client has rights"
"lour CLIENT has no right To de eagle =
-Of course not; but the laws oi Ian
gusre-"
-vot care f'r de- Laws of language.
ehs ] ua3~rstaBd de Iaas of de State,
and dat i~h en~uzh f"r me-. Talk u Dc
Ca-@
Well. thea. nv eiien;, ths slrf@ssdan,.
. cssArEwzA n rh ~sr@llaw a ~h-~p. sad"
-iAzs EIl d. Yozr gil~ss - ch&rx~si
M sas@iap< . sAs-~p- Hat - s61st Eia~
Al iz.rs- H. cssu-T vfll asl surz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

~ e@zzssss hriP > fAr=s q sy@F4faas
- as@s q wksz@ ~ A4xs laa~sr arzsa
- $50 a3 zrgsss .sszxzsss szr1 u zuza4
am ~azsss sc &gzr 49, s~-~vr1asx . zgAarsss
s7s@SarfEax "a ~~zs . hz= NJ
AteHs~ ssTA ysss7zn a. ass ws@s $50 ev9Tss
ez zpEasaT @e~ ~es~ A. smE
~aua~ So Aan 80 ham ar. b. aeaz
$500 ~ - 70 ~x- 900 8amausa
saF - F-~s-aNs Eess rsas
s ~hasase es sss ss3wsssasa-w ~ arr
- s~z ra 49, $3.50 -
=aa b. 3D.
~ s-r t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07

TEE ~Et-Ta= - .. ~ lzxx-ss Il az
es-aa~s~rs.--, asst H's ng@sA-sr- .s~~p . sshss1s
aa~E@sws- a. sxh~s =-aS~ssr1s.. 10
sasa~- hsapst~. "a so ssaanw &a.xxmurxsa~u No.
t~s-z So <z@as sal ~ ~zn4sl. So rzrA Nas.i
So poser hmar rs fs~ -r~4s s-r-~um s~ms~Ge~u
Eaa~ kazx $50 eas"-s- Ea~ Fsrs@sr az,ss F--@r
NN1 ~ NsMs 4zsasae7asag~e asaussa- j 49, ~xzmp-
wmsss sss eEeT xss @~sae r.ss@aszs -
maae~snsa- Il sAw asean - -nzsw - rM@~-
$500 ssseT #ssr -@4l4e Tszr -3@r-
.asrnm a~-aa amss ass -zaas saaa .aaazg~ mzao
ess--~ $500 ~ uar4z So So -
s~sa SER aass saH 3Eas arna~wa o.
aaaa-r -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07


He GAVE IT UP.-One Of the poets az
the First Empire. NePomucencc Lsaer-
cier. wrote u tragedy whose hcrO vss
Christopher Columbus. He had il it
violated the unisies, which Frcachoea far
years eossii~rsd IN inviolable lav a
tragedy. whea L@mcrciers piece 49,
played the stu tents hisssd IL with ssess
vehemenoe- Nsgaseen sdmifsa LG1@-
eieg. and ~ben Ne hexrd the Tragedy -
h~ea his-~i he erd~rrd IL 90 II plsysA
.xsin- II 90 x<xfn hi~~ed- He kne.Do
fsrs@zx he ss3~s~i n pl.ysd . -
tlm<. ss8 seal - the tsssssx ncrum0Hr
ns-a b q Ex-ssas-gt &C ssAAAaerxA IT, &G
3s& -srzSAe<s- ~~s~ s<Aka4 IN sss~~<- o.
m@e &c kaw s@za'& ar. saMz tA< ksnn~ s~s2
mss-t vsS~g 90 wh@n rA~ enrs~6n sww
un sar s@zz3 ~rx. Nzss~s~s@ lnmm~S s~w
40 "a @@.a @a-&~d e sAs~ -sz1Rms=. ~ GO
q ss<s % GA ss@zs @gsa~-~ Aa~ ss's~& szm
IS ~ Ssw-~ns- ~ sAr 81 szsA b. @r~ b q
re 90 r. zza& -mex. fs~m rA~ ysa ~ xsr
a~ss mr. ~r~raa@ nz9kanzsss s~a ssxz~~ss
- D. a~ 2@s4 M4~T FAw ssH&x $50
ass %se-zssuw - sc hnAr txnssaaxx.
aas ~ wags q srs-ssNsawsE IN smssp~srs s4ss
EsaG8s - - 4 uaaaAazzL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT THURSDAY DECEMBER a. 1877

county, N. Y. The debtors, dead beats, re-
pudiationists, OF whatever they are called,
seem to be In large majority In that inter-
esting town, and willing to go to even greater
lengths than the people of st. Clair county,
Mo-, In repudiating their debts. The mer-
chants Of Mexico, who had been frequently
victimized Of late resolved TO form a protec-
ton association the other day against per-
sons who contracted debts and did not pay
them. They accordingly published list Of
the dead beats in the village newspapers. The
dead beats thereupon flew into violent pas
sion, and that night the house of the secretary
of the association was burned to the ground
and the drug store OF the president set on
fire and nearly consumed. The editor of the
paper which had published the list of delin-
auents was at the same time warned that il
he ever published that list again he would
have neither house nor Office
Such is the present condition of affairs In
Mexico thow aptly named. The dead beats
are triumphant and creditors in terror Of
their lives. After all the people Of the West
are not alone unwilling to pay their debts.
The East Is yet somewhat ahead In repudia-
ton outrages. Arson is q worse crime than
stealing tax books
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
Sec Supplement-.

The st. Clair county affair in Missouri, last
week. afforded the New York Times and
4 Eastern journals generallya fine opportunity
of sneering at the West which. they declare,
is wildly for reputation and completely OBJ
livious OF all the principles of financial honor
and honesty. In st. Clair county, 1t may be
remembered, the people were opposed to a
certain railroad debt, and when tax was as
sessed for It's payment invaded the court
house and carried off the tax books. The re-
marks of the New York papers on this out
rage can be easily imagined. but instead OF
beinr satisfied with roundly abusing the
neonle OF st. Clair as ruflians, thieves, ETC.,
thew declare that the whole West is dishonest
in its business dealings, and seeking to cheat
liz Eastern creditors. The old Bible story OF
the moat and the beam Is not at all inappro
nriate here. as an outrage much more seri-
s,,,s than that In st. Clair county recently
szox place In New York from the same
.nnuxes the unwillingness Of debtors 70 pay
tzzqzx debts.
This outrage occurred at Mexico. 70 oswego
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
- = =
DIED.

DIED.
JOSFPHS-In New York, on Monday Decem
Der II. 1877 A. X, Josephs. for many years
resident Of this city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27

When half dozen years ago, Mr. Seward
made purchase Of Alaska from Russia fo1
81, 100000 the newspapers generally praised
the bargain as good one and declared Alas
la the promised land itself. At first every
thing was life and hustle In the new territory.
Traders and prospecters penetrated every
where, many of them making large fortunes.
At Sitka the military made things lively in
deed. In fact, the whole country did well
and promised to be soon q paying invest
ment.
A few years ago the Alaska Commercial
Company obtained lease Of the seal fisheries
off the coast for twenty years. and since then
the country has steadily refrigerated, until
now It is absolutely worth nothing except
through the medium Of this company.
The company began by withdrawing It's
business from Sitka. As 1t had monopoly
of the seal fishing, this removal necessarily
caused great reduction In the receipts Of the
collectors Office at Sitka, which was made
pretense for the withdrawal of the troops
from the Territory. This.occurred some six
months ago. The greater portion of the in
habitants Withdrew at the same time leaving
the town almost deserted. The only repre-
sentative of the United States left In the
whole Of Alaska was the collector of customs
at Stka. Soon after the troops left, the
Indians became violent and aggressive
pulled down the stockade fort and threatened
the half dozen white persons living on the
island with massacre The collector, alarmed
at this proceeding, asked to be recalled, and
started at ones for San Francisco.
The new Collector visited Sitlsa few weeks
ago, but he also became alarmed after days
stay in the country, returned at once to San
Francisco and reported that it was unsafe for
him to remain In Alaska. In answer to this
report, Secretary Sherman now recommends
to Congress the adjustment OF the collector
ship of Stka. There is little doubt that this
will be done. II 1t is, it will leave Alaska
without single representative of the United
States. That Territory, for which this country
paid 81, $50, 900, Is now virtually dependency
on gigantic corporation which completely
controls it. The United States has parted
with all it's rights and interests in it for
twenty years to come.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
81 or M WILL Buy mt WASHES

good Cardigan Jacket, fine Comb and
Brush with other useful toilet articles; fine
Bingham Umbrella handsome pair of sus-,
penders. large Silk Handkerchief telegant
presents for ladiesf, a box of choice Perfumery.
good Pocketbook. dozen Of the best Collars.
or half dozen new style Cuffs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
I'll so WILL RgY AT wALsHE's


A white dress Shirt and Collar, 6 good winter
Socks, a pair of Kid or Castor Gloves. half dozen
Linen Cuffs. or dozen Linen Collars, a.set of
the very best Studs IA large assortment new
time ''gentlemanly" Scarf PIN. pair fine
Sleeve Buttons, or new style Links, Q Cardigan
Jacket. Red Flannel Undershirt or Drawers. a
suit of Merino Undergarments. or good fam-
lily Umbrella.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
7s CENTS WILL BUY AT WASHES


Your choice out Of twenty varieties Of new
Pin. q bottle OF Drown Perfnmery one OF
WASHES best Black Silk Ties, q good winter
undershirt or pair Drawers. q warm Neck
Pocket Hapdkerchiefs, q Colored Shirt, Hair
Brush. Clothes Brush, or Windsor Scarf and
Ring complete.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
(HRISTNIS, 1877
WHAT
rs CTS. WILL BUY AT WASHES.

A new Silk Neektie q stylish Bow. new style
Scarf Pin. o set Screw Studs, pair Sleeve But
tanning two small bottles Iundborg"' Per.
fnmery, bog Violet Powder, q cake fine
Grown" Soap, jar of Pomade a pair Linen
Cuffs. two Linen Collars, or @ neat Pocket Cont
In case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
First steam Mandatory Of the south.
PIERRE PAYIA, Inventor,
MANDATORY. $50 ROYAL STREET.
Near st. Peter street.

bCHEW Ed BUTTS AND SHOESs
OF all styles. made to order.
System P. P. Warranted not to rip.
FIRST PREMIUM gold medal obtained at
State Fair Of 1872. and silver medal in 1873.
First class FRENCH CALF SKIN guaran-
teed.
HUNTERS SHOES a specially, mol smadp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
~ Or ~ WILL BUY AT WASHES

good Silk Umbrella, a box of assorted Grown
Odors tvery ehoice) Boys nice Suit fany age
tn 12j, d Child's warm Overcoat, half dozen Silk
Handkerchiefs. half dozen good Drawers or I'm
dershirts. a dozen best English Half Hose, OF
half dozen best Merino, a fine Silk Muffier. or
very elegant embroidered wedding or party
Shirt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
81 WILL BUY AT WASHES

A new style Remington. Sir Arthur. Oriental.
Four In Hand, In new silks; q fine Hair Brush
and Combs IN eleagnt wedding or party Neck
tie; a hobby Cplored Shirt q comfortable Night
Shirt: Gloves Muffler or choice Perfumery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
MARRIED.

AN-LAWRENCE-O Christmas Eve.
OF the residence of the brides father. BY Rev.
DR.. Kramer. of Christ Church, New Orleans
Bessie A.. daughter Of bingham Lawrence. Of
Magnolia plantation. La, to Arthur @. Gilman,
Of New York city.
SMITH-KEYEB-On Monday. December "a
1877, at half past o'clock D. m. at the resi-
dence of the brides mo her. by the Rev, g. r.
Upton. of st. Georges Church, David ID. Smith
to Julia Pearl Reyes. both Of this city. No
cards.
Auburn and Geneva, N. Y, Jackson. Miss,
and Bloomington. Ills. papers please copy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-27
SO CTs. WILL BUy AT wAISHE's.

A Pocketbook. u Black Scarf or Tie pair new
Of Studs, o Silk Pocket Handkerchief tsome-
thing nice for little boys or girls) u Box Toilet
Soap. pair warm Gloves or Wtistlets q pair
Elastic Suspenders, bottle Of Hair Oil, Ponade.
fine Grown Tooth or Nail Brush. Fancy Half
Hose, Linen Collars and Cuffs, and many other
useful articles suitable for presents.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
NHERIFF 8 SALE,

BY virtue of writ Of Levari Faclas ia
me directed will be exposed to Public Sale
at the Lafayette Hotel 81 Shipley stl Get
kept by George w. Ortlip in the city OF
Wilmington. new Castle county, Del, OF
SATURDAY, May S. 1877,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
The following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain lot or piece of land with
two brick dwellings thereon erected sltua-
ted In the city OF Wilmington oresald.
bounded and described IS follows, to wit.
Beginning at. q stake in the southerly side
cf rinth strOetat the distance Of thirty.
five feet four inches southe asterly from
Tatnall street, thence by other land of the
SAID Park Mason md Ann his wife, south
easterly and parallel with Tatnall street
S1xty-IOur feet three inches to O corner
stake In John Gordon's line, thence with
his line southeasterIy and parallel with
Ninth street forty-eikht f.et to another
corner stake, thence northeasterly and
parallel with the first mentioned line by
o'her land of Park Mason and Ann his vic
now oftAe said Washington Masnn 81 xty-
four feet three inches to Ih- side of Nfnih
street afo tsaid, thence westerly thereby
torty.eigDt feet to the place of beginning.
be the contents there 4 what they NAV,
Seized anu TAX Ell in, execution az the
Of Washington Mason and Re-
oecca his wife an t. t., and to be SO d by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
sherif's ONCE, New Castle. April IL, 1877:
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
CHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias IN
me directed, will be exposed to public sale
w tne Lafayette Hotel, S4l Shipley street
kept by George W. Ortlip, In the citv nj
Wilmington, New Castle county, "
SATURDAY, MAY 5th, 1877.
At two o'clock, pm,
the following real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parce1 NJ
land with three storicd brick hons,
thereon erected, situate In the citv of VII
mington, bounded and described a. follows
70 WI: beeinning at the corner formed bv
tne southerly side of Second street and tbs E
westerly side OF Lombard street. thence
aiong said side of Second street westerlv
ABOUT II feet to the middle of the westeriy
gable end wall of said house. thencs sonthv
erly parallel to Lombard street and na . sim"
through the middle of said wall az f.Ss fsst "
tne northerly side of three feet wide ali sliov ~
tnence along said alley side easterlv na y roy
lei to Second street about ~ foot pa,ai- -
.hol hess,u sloe OF Lombard street, and thence
has, snesewtn northerly SO feet to the place Of
thn.ng, ~ De the contents thersof what
tney tney may; excepting AMI reservinp there.
h,.ma ,vI Ine rlgnt and privilege of using and
Dudi1ulng o"d INTO ana against the westerly able
~ v,tho',. Wal OF the hou.e hereby conveyed
y. ATu1 aIv any costs or charges for the ssms
" sa, Aioert thatcher, his heirs and assigns.
eelxed and taken In execution =. n.
RIoperty Of William Duffy and Marv Dnsrs ,as
nv Wlie, and to be sold by sAs
shsr,A,. o,.. ISAAC or yBB: shesan
3Sass ~ = 80 nv Castle lal a isJ7.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
E. F. Kunkers Bitter Wineof|y0n,

E, F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
jFon VIII eff ctually cure liver corr ,.laint.
jauniice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhoea. disease of the
Kidneys and all diseases arising from a
disordered liver, stomach or intestines.
such as constitution, fiatulence. Inward
les, fullness of blood to the head, anidity
OF the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore cru Citations, sinking or fIuttering al
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurled or difficult breathing flutter-
ings al the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when In lying posture, din D. ess
OF vision, dots or webs before the sight
dull pain in the head, deficiency Of pres
piration, ye!lowness OF the skin and ey 3,
pain IN the side, back. head. chest. limbs
etc. sudden flnshes OF heat burning in the
flesh, constant imaginings of evil aud great
depression of spirits. Price 81 per bottle
Beware of counterIeits. Do not let your
druggist palm off some other preparation
Of iron he may say Is a geod, hut ask for
Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron, Take no
other. Kqnkers Bitter Wine of Iron is moi
sold in bulk-onlv in 81 hotties. f. +. Kun.
kel Propr etor. No. $50 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. Sod by all druggists,