davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

The President has ordered a reduc
tion of 2 800 men in The army, which
is due to the posiponement of the ex
ira session, and the consequent wan,
of money. The number viii be made
up of those recruited tn 6ll each cav
cry regiment to one hundred men. for
Fork on the frontier and in the Iu-
dian warfare.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
IEae PEeNI1eHt's YielyS of the
SOStAtEss Policy and AIS
Effects

Mr. Cowle~ proprietor Of The C.eve
land Leader. had an interview with the
President. GGrjng which the politic.f
situation was freely discussed by the
latter Mr. Cowles told The Pre,ideur
hat the di,sa;isilc;ionamJu. tho Ohio
Republicans at The San hern policy i.
20 great as TO probably re-nlt in th-
State being lost to The RApub leans in
October mkt, by The Republicans r.
tu-iug to vote The Pre-idrut evincca
no surprise at this, but said that al
though a temporary defeat might be
encountered at the polls, in the end
the party would be stronger than ever
The po itlcs of the country are in II
diseased condition, aud require severe
troat ment 70 be made healthy again.
not unlike the treatment extended by
surgeons aud persons who have di-ea,
cd limbs The course trken bv the
surgeon is severe, bur Is the ouA course
ieli TO save the lite OF the patient
The President said he entertained
no doubt Of the success of his policy.
which will destroy the color. line in
politics, aud bring the best men in
both parties 70 the trout He expected
the r. pnblicaps wou@d certainly carry
North Crroiina and Tennessee At the
next election, and aIready the Demo-
cratic party in South Carolina Is show
ins signs Of breaking up. lie expect
ed Hampton would pursue such a
course that two years hence tEe Re
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
FOze SAL :
BUCK & GOWGILL.

hRU6S, Patent Medicines, Paints,
~ Liquors, Cigars PEI fI,Dery, Coal
Vn, 10 fire test, Lamps, Chmneys,
Sewing Machine Nesdles aud Attach
mcnts Also the Ceiebrated Weed Sewing
Machine, at half price for CASH
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
Keys Tribute Fo Confederate
EBPHu

In response to an invitation to par
ticipate 10 the exercises on Decoration
Day, Postmaster General key has
written this letter:
AsHINGroN, May s.
DEAR SIR Il thank YOU aud the
committee OF which you are chairman
for Your Invitation to aueud your
memorial service on Decoration Day
| wish could attend, but my official
duties viii demand nav tune ana pre-
vent my acceptance rejoice 10 near
you say that the soldiers that are
buried in your beautiful City ut the
Dead, whether they wore the blue Or
the gray, viii be respected alike lie
who dies for cause which he believes
= Iu,t may have done wrong in ergag
ing 10 the strife. but he committed 90
sin. He may have died a Christian
aud an honest man. The fact thai
the Southern soldier staked lis life on
his cause manifested his sincerity. Sag,
II you please, that BE was mistaken,
that he did great wrong, but say al
lhe same time that he was hUuest aud
brave On the grave OF such au one
'eurs may fall from kindly eyes, aud
flowers be strewn by lovely hands
"ilhent rcproach Very truiy,
- D. Nj KEY
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
AuneAins ntcxtco.

A'ou' two years aga project was
announced 70 annex to tie United
States all thar part Of Mexico lving
north Of the Rio Graude de Santiago
and The Rio Rapido, comprising the
States Of sonora, Chihuahua. Coahui
Ia. Nueyo Leon. Siuaioa. Durango.
Zueatecas, half Of Tamauipas. part
OF Jaii-co aud aud San Lui, Poio~i
LOHer California, in all 43S U0G ~auare
miie, OF territory wiih 300 600 pop
ulafion. two~third- Iudjan and mixed
Grant, Ben. Batter, and host of 9th
or heavy Individuals were alleged to
be at the bottom ct fhe scheme. but
somehow or other il did not head no
There has been discovered another
scheme, ifke the oihcr. Of private
nature. in which ex President Lerdo.
some Philadelphia capitalists. and "a
horde OF Il ibusters in Louisiana. Tex
"a and California, are said 20 be inter
eStei The objective point OF thi-
annexation scheme is the Mexican
State Of Sonora The flibuster@ pro
pose to capture il aud set up an indie
pendent government and get admitted
TO The Uninu. After securing Sonora.
Lower California l. to be basged and
gradually the whole OF our sister re-
public l. to be absoI bed ia this .glo
rlons Union These eu'erprising
gentlemen RELY upon the counivauce Of
the United States Government to effect
their purposes
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

Among the many things said to the
Lee Association Of Mobile by Hon
Jefferson Davis, at New Orleans. upon
a recent visit Of the aforesaid associa
ZION fo-rhst eiry, was the following:
For the honor of the comrades whose
uniimeiy deaths you NOUN, Tor the
respect due to the cause you loved, for
the hopes you cherish for your poster
ity. let not your eyes revert constantly
TO The past, but. confronting the pres
cut aud looking SSatiioticaIly ou the
future. let your efforts be made to re
pair what has been Injured. and 20
Guild again higher and broader. on a
more solid foundation, The temple Of
human liberty, after the model Ieit you
by your fathers. You engaged in no
war for seciional aggraudlzenieut; you
fought DO battles for personal advau
tage YOU were prompted by no malice,
and your knightIy e~outcheon Is tarl-
l,hed by no sordid hate or desire lor
mean revenge The war left you
stripped OF all save honor, and your
ehiyalry was a. incapable Of inf'cling
wropo a. il was OF submitting TO Il
tamelv. The past demands, then.
kuightly generosity and faithful de
yotion 10 the principles you Inherited
from Revolutionary sires, and which
you will best bless mankind by trans
nittins unchanged to your posterity
Thrice and four times | am thankful
for the indications which the day
brine to US of the revival of the spirit
iu which our Union was founded, from
which our prosperity springs, and
upon which its perpetuity must surely
depend.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
tn. NeNt EeLslasmre.


The absorbing issue Of the next
Keancky Legislature will be the ques-
t;op.of State aid to Internal Improve
me,ts. The Hickman CoURIER ton
voos ago made the fight for the D.
,ooGaey of this District. against this
,,ue project, which then assumed for-
mihbie shape uuder the lead Of Gen
p,.fon. Col. Noble, through the
,bso organ of the First District, the
psaueah Heraid, championed the
prsston bill aud by his peu aud irfu
enetd staggered the Gibraiter Democ-
r,ec 50 earnest aud vigorous was his
,,cIe and so eloquent aud plausible
hi. arguments. The opponents OF State
IA rallied around the lIick man Coz.
rEs. Chen the only paper iu the Dis
triei except the Herald) } and after
lo.g contest and united effort, the ad
voe,tes Of Siate aid we're completely
ron,ed and discomfued The mem
Der. of the Legislature ct that day.
will remember how fierce aud hof was
the 6sbs The older class OF Demo
crat, will remember it. The Preston
bill, iasteuing millions 90 the people
would then have become law, but tor
the efforts then rcSde in this District
DR.. Miles aud Judge Lindsay, were
then our immediate Representatives,
and fought galIantly 10 save the peo
pie from the impending debt aud ruin
1 The condition of Tennessee to day IL
lus9ates what would have been the
N1tion Of Mentgeky bad the Pres
tou oil passed, and it lacked only a
few votes.
We believe all The candidates seeA :
ing to represent Hickman and Fulton,
are NJ compromisin2'y opposed to S'a'e
aid to Internal improvements III any
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
A MocKlNe BIRD entered Meih(

a MUNhINH BIND eHteIOU !" y
L church at jackson, Tenn. the
.er Sunday, and, after eircling
,und the room, lit on the railing of
q altar, where it sat in attentive 81
'ence till the close of the sermon, when
!. warbled some of its sweetest notes
and sailed away.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

WANTED We want the local news
Of your vicinity, such as births, marri-
ages. deaths, Improvements, state of
crops. etc. II your neighbor has a large
hog. or ne COW, or good crop Of cot
ton or corn, let Us know it.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

eoY. STONE, Of Mississippi, i, going
to give the recent Iyuchius affair ia
that State thorough iose~ugation,
and has gone to DeKIb for that ppr
pose. lie is determined on bringing
the giontors Of lhe ia@ TO ja,tice aud
his efforts to DO so should be seconded
by all good citizens.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

TT you want fine old Robinson or
j Bourbon whiskey, go to
'pa7:l J. Il. Downs.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
Hayes VIII be Ground TO
Powder

From Inc DoyIestown Uemoc
Hayes and those Immediately about
him are full of the idea of forming a
new party with the present in
cumheuf Of the White House as the
grand central figure. Ills advisers
have deluded him with the belief that
this is really practicable and they
have got him to believe that the next
Speaker can be elected in his interest
Bur in little time both his vanity
aud his. ambition will receive fall.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18
SAMUEL HlANEDIgENE.
General Insurance Agent,
H8 ECs Exc zas
Policies Issued in the following old Reliable Companies

prominent business er
O Eo a c h nofI sInSuran
p o IS
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

PREsIDENr HAYES has expressed
himself iu favor OF system Of Internal
improvements for The develop ment Of
the South. The Northern States. the
President says, received large benefss
from government assistance while the
South has nothing, aud lie thinks il,
tine to render that section some aid
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

THE Washington Military Ring
would evidently not object to brush
with Mexico The profits of large
military establishment are too lucrative
a prize to be sacrificed to the popular
demand tor army reduction.
The Hickman courier., 1877-05-18

Joeu i IIagau, do ........ .O0O
Nm Nelson, do .......... 2,UOu
.oi james Elder, Columbus .......... 5.O10
Louis NIcht. Columbus -................. ,u0l
Frcennery Griffith, Coiumbus......... :. 900
Lew 4 Iianson, M"yheld ..-........... 1000
Ia"rr"ce 1 hobbs. Graves county. 900
Ihos Jeukens, Ballard county,. 3 900
Monroe shelbourue, Ballard co.. 900
Benz iiaworth Ballard county. , son
james NJ Potter, Ballard county ...... 900
EpAram Jackson, Ballard county .. 1000
4 Dale, ballard county y.............. 1000
Nm b Lane, Ballard county ......... :. ono
John II Winston, Dresden. Tenn. 600
Wilson Walker, Obion CO, Tenn 2.OUO
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Before Squire Brady-Edward Doherty,
for assault and battery on Charles Doherty,
was held in $500 bail for his appearance at
Court and 5000 10 keep the peace. The
quarrel arose drain on Saturday, and Ed
ward attacked Charles with three prouged
fork.
Mary Vincent, Harry Lofand, Mary Lof-
land and William Vincent, residents of
Ogletown, near Newark, were arraigned
for acting dieorderly and using threatening
language, by Annie J. Mullen, of the same
place, who is house keeper for man named
Joseph Prichard. It appears that the par"
ties charged, were on a drunken spree DUR
ing which Prlchard and Lohand agreed to
have friendly tussle, agree beforehand.
that who ever got beaten, he was to bring
up no law suit.
The defendonts had several witnesses at
the hearing, but the plaintiffs failed to ap-
pear. The parties were then discharged,
and an attachment issued for Anne j. Mulu
len.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20

strument destroyed. PATTERSON,
Conductor No. 4, Big Springs"
E. Marsman, Superintendent of the Union
Pacific express, offers $4,000 reward for
the capture of the robbers,
THE PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-A San Diego
despatch says
"Distrit Attorney Wildey has returned
from San Rafael, Lower California, and re-
ports that the Elliot boys got safe on this
side of the frontier. The whole border is
in disturbed condition.
"There are two bodies Of armed men at
the frontier, one of municipal militia under
Jose Mareno and Judge Silva, and the other
composed principally of Sonorans who sup
port the pretensions of Villagrana. The
Americans on the border are much alarmed
at the presence of these parties"
TROUBLE BETWEEN wHALERs AND ALASKA
INDIANS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Captain Do
Hard, Of the schooner W. F. March, just ar
rived from the Arctic Ocean, reports that
the crew of an American vessel, name not
ascertained, had receutly killed 13 natives
near Cape Princa of Wales. 1t is under
| stood that the trouble arose in the course of
trade with the natives, who are greatly ex-
cited and disposed to be troublesome since
the occurrence.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20

QIlCE The directors OF the Del awal e
1an ~, State Fire and Marine Insurance Com
p' p@dy, OF Delaware City. Delaware, will sell,
Tauer na M provision of their by laws, Accord
Is nrs q resolution of the Board Of Direct
bv ,Pa PASSED August l5tn, 1877, and appro> ed
Esn,as vne s'ock holders st their meeting held
NJ NpeinDer a 1877. Certificates of Stock
Iam'o.a In' u. . ana 5, dated Jd y 10 h, 1875, to MI.
ii iIi,es iMa,.: ": Sellers. Certlfcates, Noh. = 10
Rail- luslve, dated July 12tl 1875, TO q. T.
a,'as. a'wa M Certificates, Nos. - to 81 inc'u-
ICIur,ou uaaeu July 28th, 1875 to David K.Mc-
datad :, Ert hcates Nos. 33 TO 48 inclusive,
tidcau,sJu Ju'y "a. 1875, to H. Cbas. U,man. Ger
i. ~ NOS. 81 to 81 inclusive, dated Sept
M dots,o ir.o, 70 VIM. H Martin Cert ficate, No
lerss saoa SeI Octlber IL, 1876, to James N. sell
II, ISf5 ~ ~ Gertlllcate, No. 81, dated Octobef
IS to tv 60 ~ francis Kelly. Certificates. Nos.
lhss Il i1,msnu m1neluslye, dated Jan'y Il: l@6 Il.
LIS, Van noWuunan. W. No. &c. dated May 80, 1875. to
toW; tT; . 10 10 73 inclusive, dated june ~. 1875,
March u" Nos. rs to 78 inclllsiv Z, dated
cata NJ ~ iS77, to X. g. DaAiel. md C.rtifi-
Mlnge. ~ o"'eo April ~ 1877 10 3. y
seas,t aHs this ri stock the Com pany will receive
Frda,,o o,us, 10 be opened at their office on
highaSt, SSept. y, 1877 at 10 O'Clock q IN the
puhl,no ol1ler to have the stuck, and the
certiSSo ORE hereby notified that all OF thest
cancala" bearing the above numbers are
| for n"n- On the books OF this Company
on th. 81 sapayment Of the assessor ent mad,
| ls7. same py the Directors, August a5lh
'S order Of the Board OF Directors.
y. B. HENRY, President.
JAS ID. MYERS, Sec'y.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
DOMESTIC.
THE PAOLI MASSACRE.

PAoL1, Pa, Sept. 19.-To-morroN will be
a gala day for the Chester and Delaware
county people. For weeks they have been
looking forwards to the celebration of this
day-a day which they hold in great respect
for it was upon this day 100 years ago, at
the dead hour of night, that fifty-three
American patriots were massacred in the
most brutal manner by General Grey, of
the British army. The ceremonies of the
day will be the dedication of new monu-
ment to their memory on this the centen.
NAL anniversary
THE SCENE OF TIE TRAGEDY.
The Paoli massacre grounds are situated
on the south side Of the great valley which
extends from the Schuylkill to the Susque-
hanna rivers, and is distant twenty-five
miles from Philadelphia. 1t is off the main
highway Lancaster plke) about quarter
of mile, and at the time of the butchery
was In thickly wooded section of the
country, with small population. To-day
the land is in high state of cultivation,
and is highly intelligent and thickly-pop-
ulated district. It was within three miles
of Wayne's home, and consequently all the
surrounding country was familiar to him.
The Paoli Tavern, two miles distant, was
owned and kept by John Evans, warm
Colonist and friend of Wayne. About a
mile to the west, on the pike, was the
Warren Tavern, kept by Jacob Mather, a
Tory. It was this wretch who piloted
General Grey to the retreat Of Wayne, but,
like some of the wicked Israelites of old, he
was cut Of without descent, and bis name
is unknown in history, and only deserves a
place with that of the traitor Arnold.
DARING ROBBERY ON THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
CHEYENNE, W. T., Sept, 19.-Wheu the
night dispatcher of thir place went off duty
last night he told his relief that the local
wire between here and North Platte was
open, and that he thought the fault was at
Ogallala.
The through wire was used for the neces-
sary business, and 1t was not until IL O'Clock
that any suspicion Of foul play was felt. At
that hour Mr.. Bolie, the dispatcher here,
noticed faint ticking from the instrument
connected with the disabled wire, and by
blose listening made out the following mes
sage;-
"Robbed passengers; guess they got
100000 of the train. The started North
Don't send me anything; can't take it; in.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
A RUSSIAN DEFEAT ON THE
LON,
A RISING FEARED IN WARSAW.
DARING ROBBERY ON THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
100000 STOLEN.
TROUBLE IN ALASKA.
THE EASTERN WAR.

THE EASTERN WAR.
FORT ST. NICHOLAS TAKEN ANDLOST.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The "Times" cor
respondent at Shipka reports that on the
18th instant after seven hours bloody fight
ing, in which the Turks showed extraordi.
narily, they at 5 o'clock in the evening took
Fort St. Nicholas, the highest point Of the
Russian works, capturing five guns, but
later. owing to large reinforcements received
by the Russians, and the enormous difficulty
of the position, the Turks were Obliged to
abandon it.
THE SIEGE OF PLEvNA PROCEEDING.
The "Times" correspondent before Plevna
telegraphing under date of September l6'
says The siege still proceeds by sap and
trench.
The Turks must soon be shut in entirely.
The spirit of all ranks of the Russian army
ls admirable. Supplies are plentiful, and
the weather splendid.
ARUssIAN DEFEAT ON THE LON.
New YORK, Sept. ia London special
to the 'Herald" from its special correspon"
dent at the headquarters at the Czarewith,
at Biela, states under date of Monday, that
desperate engagement was fought in the
Valley of the LON on that day. Thirty-two
battalions of infantry and eight batteries,
comprising the whole of the troops under
the command of the Czarwitch, attacked
Assaf Pacha's division at Strankeny. The
Turks were strongly reinforced at once, land
the Russians were driven back with great
slaughter.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
THE MOON SHINES.

The Reformers are getting used to sur
prises in the shape of parties, &c.; but must
have been wonderfully surprised last night
that the moon shone on them at Brown
town, as they were informed when they
reached there that a certain gentleman had
said, as he locked up the lantern, that they
should have no light.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
NcTIcE.

|lnslructions to Ladies Gratis.
All who are desircus to be their
o%n eSl dressmakers, would hnd 1t to their
eattTpanlage ~ to call on Madame Schwartz
Stn g. nsf temporary residence, W. Shipley
|fS,1tsl, where she will remain for
INV te Jays 10 Leach the centennialprize sys-.
cbI1,o ssa OF cutting garments for Ladies' and
|ffn.luren, for also, shirs fr rtlemen. shirts
n ~ "a sale cutting. 'sting and fitting Done
" V. ,he shortest notice ard west prices.
N.Y. nSu viii only ca II an d be convinced. Ladies'
"snted santS y. 70 solicit subscriptions.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
A MAGNIFICENT HALO.

Last night beautiful halo formed in the
sky, having the moon for it's centre. At 10
o'clock, it was, about forty degrees in cir
conference, and its rim was sharply cut
against the sky.
Such an appearance is said to indicate a
severe storm, within short time.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
THE QUICKSTEPS.

The remaining members Of the Quick.
steps have decided to stick together, and
will procure good home players to COM
plete the nine. They have decided not to
retain the name Quickstep, but will go by
the name of Pacifics for the balance of the
season. Thomas Kane will be manager
and, it is hoped, will meet with success.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
TEMPERANCE AT BROWNTOWN.

A delegation of Seaford men visited
Browntown last evening, and held very
interesting meeting. Speeches were made by
Messrs. R. Burton, Joseph Cox, and Frank
Whelen. Sixteen signed and ten pledges
were obtained. There will be another meet
ing at the same place on Sunday evening
next, at 7.30.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20

Norristown Herald: A swlndled young
man propounds this "What is the diners
ence between cedar tub and the cheap
coat bought at Philadelphia Jew shop"
He explains zone Is ware and the other
wouldn't wear"
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
AMuSEMENTS.

Abe Leavitt, the advance agent for Mad
anne Rentz's Female Minstrel Troup, was in
town, yesterday, making arrangements for
their visit to this city.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20

|NurICE. -pHiLADELPHIA, MlL-
ElN MlNGTON n BALTO. r. K:-DEnAa- "a
[WAkE DIVl ION N.-IMPOkTAFT NJ
|IICE
The special tralu heretofore run on sat.
|urlays only to Ocean City connecting at
Harrington with the aft rnOon tram from
Philadelphia and returning on M"nhayt
70 connect with the Morning tram 1rOln
harrington to Philadelphia, vii not D" rua
after this date.
H,F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Philadelphia, Fept. 'e77 Seo|-
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
Local Affairs.
POLICE CASES.

At the Police Court yesterday, business
was very dull, only four drunks being dis
posed of, with the usual fines and costs i'm
posed.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
YARD UF THANKS.

W1LMINeToN, DEL, sept. 16 1877.
The thanks Of the American Rifles are
|heleby rendered to Mr.. Eli CrOZ er, ,thrOhgn
|whoes kindne's the Company was enabled
to p'rtlcipate in the Centennial ahhlVHI- @
|saly Of the Battle of Brandywine. The
company also d sire to exteu,i Lne.r thanks
TO ''Chsislys seuate'' for their liberality
|and attention.
SAM'L M. WOOD.
~ Capt. Co. a." lst R"g't::.
SeplStf u v NJ.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
CLOTHING.
The STATE OF MA N.

"This is the state of man to-day he puts
The tender leaves of hope, tomorrow bios.
And oea . his hlushlng honors thick upon
Is any one borrowing trouble,' lest they
have not means to purchase comfort
able Clothing? Let him 20 to the
LOTHLNG HOUSE Of A. C.tYATEs
% 20 Ledg.r BUILDING. Cor, Sixth
and Chestnut.
There he will see the great Clothing House
crowded with people from morning until
night, doing a successful and large busi-
ness alresdy. and only in the second week
of September. Although the weather Is
warm and rainy, yet our sales are so far
four times larger than last year Why 1s 1t
that we are doing such large business be-
yond all others?
The Reasons Why.
I. Our clothing is made superior to any in
this market.
2. The sty'e and shape Of our garments
cannot be equaIed.
8. We are large, experienced manufactur-
ers.
4. We buy cur goods for cash and give
our customers the benefit.
e. WE SELL NOTHING BUT CLOTH
Final. We have about sixty clever sales
men. The low prices the people do appre-
ciate. Come one. come all, end see for
yourself our large stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing. We have already laid IN as q
part Of our stock one half a million dollars,
m Manufactured by us, open for inspection
Our Motto:
I'VE LEAD-NEVHR FOLLOW
We have brought low prices and stylish
goods into Philadelphia.
TO THE BOYS TO THE CHILDREN.
We would say that never has our stock
of school suits and children's suits been SO
complete as this season.
small Profits! Quick Sales! Bear in
mind,
WE ARE THE LEADING AND PoPU-
LAR CLOTHING HOUSE IN PHILA.
A. {. YATES 4 CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING.
Chestnut St., Cor. Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
sep7.4m
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
NOTICES..

Jaw JoNEa, Fancy ryers, 4s2 n: From i,
d street, Branca Office corher Nlhon anS anS
Ine srsy.s, rn!Laas;is sn;a ~ every I descrip
,;eu uen'i inad or ,,leanseu Kid salOes, Featn'
|en elyI and I'd Gloves Dyed or Oleaused.
April 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20

|nIv1DENL-OFFICE o" THE VII.
MINGrON COAL GAS COMPANY.
WlLMI GroN, August lst, ~.
The Directors Of thu W)imlpsu,o o'.,
|Gas Company have this day asclaret ss ~ ths q
|nan six months. vayable on demand.
VIM. =. TAYLOR Treasurer.
,uu9.tf SO Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
THE PEACH SHIPMENTS.

The following is the number of car loads
of peaches over the Delaware road, yester,
dau