davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

THE BANK WITH THE LARGEST CAPITAL -
The Bank of Commerce of the city of New
York has recently reduced it's capital from $10,-
000, 600 to S., 0000 00 This action the part of
that old and conservative organization leaves
the Bank of Nevada, in San Francisco, the
wealthiest banking corporation in the United
States. 1t also shows that banking capital 10
in greater demand on this coast than at the
East. The capital OF the Bank of Nevada is
now $4,000 900, held by, Rve lndividuals,
own $3.50 of the shares, or 81, 375 600 of the
stock, aud Louis McLane, the President, 900
shares, or $500,000 of the stock. The only
bank on the Continent exceeding it is the
Bank of Montreal, whose capital is S12 O9O, 900.
The Merchants Bank of Montreal ranks next
to the Nevada Bank, with a capital of $1,000,
900. The Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Savannah. Ga. has capital of
81 500 600. There are three banks in New
York with a capital of 100000 each. The
united capital of the Bank of Nevada aud the
Bank of California offsets these three.-VIr-
ginia City Nerddd) Chronicle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

JONES d ROCHE, UNDERTAKINGS AND EN-
The many friends of these two vel: known
ana popular gentlemen will be pleased to that they
nave iOreo eopartp ership for the purpose of con-
Quoting the Undertaking and Fmbaimine business ut
s'o and SS2 magazine street. Both gentlemen have
MAD years OF experience in the business Mr.. Charles
OJonos for the past few years having been the head
manager at Mt. Frank JOhnson'a, and Mr.. John G.
a0ohe whose popularity was proved by his election
CORONER, having grown mp in the business. Measrs.
Sonaa Roche have already me stock Of collins of
au deseEipous and are ready to hire carriages for
ta1eErlss ysaairEs etc. Their Priees arc nodnata
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

Although it is common enough in our coun-
try, where the freedom of the city" has no
meaning, for city authorities tol extend that
empty compliment, in London it has o mean
ing, and is no common baokneyed courtesy.
" The City" is municipality within the metro
polls of London ruled for the most part by its
own government, whilst the rest of London is
governed mainly under authority of Parlia-
ment. The Lord Mayor has privileges which
put him face to face with the Sovereign, and
within the city limits he takes precedence of
all the royal family. In fact, by custom, the
Sovereign cannot enter the city without the
lord MayoI's formal permission. The corpora
Lon of the city of London cling to their an
me me warrant of their franchise is regarded by
t sLen as tender of the most precious thing
+"sJ possess. Philadelphia Ledger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17
Morning Star and Catholic messenger.
INV 0sITANs, sUHDAY, JUNE II lear.
APPOINTED UNTO ME.

Add shau die! Tremendous thought This frame,
SS ps an awsys Sa q doomed
And ialI in pieces. like common vase
81 psrishabs clay Heavens =, s s:l1S light
The grand. the bright. The be.nsaiul, alike
T T% pR si Of . single sour that s!ir.
sS rS n Ct VII
As w,thered bran oh,s BY the falieu trunk
Of x9Sa they s
Through the whole man win stand stu In Its oourse
In Universal T death The tired lungs viii rest;
Che WIZ %
From human syss; BY dissolution GG t foul al
Back 10 It's own dust.
And I shall die! o. that word be truef
Shall call TOR me- nave stood v h n Others died,
A sorrow ful spect ator, anu have watched
Az, one by one lne's srq~slIng props gave way
And It was fsarf1 i then, aud sooox the soul
Only see no death dd do his work.
But En- III there her l be = tagedy Ike tbs,
win Al be miner Others psrhAp.. may wait
By looks Of We ' aud &c 81. suasd sci B. aud signs
That h.ea forth tEen, .he troubled deep within;
Win BE- the actors part The oaikeoed room.
al
And s tine s m ans ysD.
IL will be said that death has come on ms.
And shall diei Ny years shall have end;
And snan pass away from ONT! the t w9Iid eye,
m o
MY being will be swallowed up-a thing
Forgotten on the earth-as the light plunge
OF some small pebble, dArted fr0n the beach
n ss Of IL III. lniS down.
And all i'll shine they do now
On the broad concave of night The year will change,
and times will hold toslr ancient order still.
Spring. Summer, Autumn. Winter, in their turn
viii be as now. = nd men viii crowd ifs's stage.
As they do crowd IL and in like style
Will play their several parts, each In his place;
Cities will have their commerce and the pillow
Will drive it's furrow through the rural glebe;
The pride of ife--ths struggle to b. rich
The rush for Iower--tae Iestl, IS rage OF sonls
Iaboring Quel CHI their thirst in pleasures stream
Tee passion. I'D ths cry of wrath
All will go But shall have part
n>aughG transacted on tue mighty globe:
Like some light shadow hurrled DER The plain.
snali have passed away forever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

It was at party the other evening. There
was O lull in the conversation, which made the
host who was inexperienced in party matters,
somewhat nervous. With q view to relief he
asked a mountaineering man, who was set
like q packing box in one corner, IL he was
married. "No; l am a bachelor" stifly re-
piled tho sombre man. " Alb I" observed the
host, warming up with the subject, " how long
have yoa been baohelorfS There was another
Iu1l Ia tbs OORvernation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17
BELLS.

McSHANE BELL FOUNDRY
Manufacture those celebrated BELLS for
CHURCHES ACADEMIES, ETC.
Price List and Circulars sent free.
HENRY MCSHAHE d. CO.,
au27 20 ly BALTIMORE Nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17

Good Deacon B. having as some of his friends
thought shown too little interest in the pablo
affairs of the day, was charged by brother
with being 'sop tho fence" " Yes, am on the
ransih 81 long - t'sso un5dy on both sIdas1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-06-17
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL.
Nos 4 > and Bolton Street,
DUBLIN, IRELAND.

Visitors to DnbIin will h=d at the European" hrst.
oass accommodations with moderate charges and as
siduous attention
Large and elegantly appointed Ladies' Coffee Room.
Grand Banquet Hall for FuGlic Dinners, Wcddip &c,
Breakfasts, Balls. 6UppeTs, etc.. etc.
Restaurant, Billiards
Feds, -. Cd s.. and ls Sd
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
COAsTWIsE sTEAMsHIPs.

DAcIrIc MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
l. STEAMSHIP LINES.
sAasD HAlisa faontSs GsA vSEh Snv
sslfs fs5 "a fPxsssn
SssSSs S jS$iS SS
Steamship SITx SE fsKIs Nprday AHSs
steamship AUsTRALfA.. Wednesday, March %.
w% oySHS c55; JsghLAy. sSgss,slq,saasn Ss,s
sailing from pora aa 81 EGssh vs s,.aav Thurs,
a ana ' % n s w the Al.
rs%ys ssss% line. % to and
every tuesday. Tharsday and saturday. = ~ -,'
with ISSis Maryland Is.a and Delaware rarosds .
rsssenger ,s ~ a.
srsss ssaFs fass So1lst
ss.. M ssssS ss y pier % HSi
NJ Y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL IS: LINE
n g'Tff TAvAsx " sG5ih DlhEsf Eyf'
city city 9E HkS4 s%s'sSsssd s.isa
SkSz AsR NEW .aa
es s4sS % Ne. A' and April 70 for
For i''fe. HxssssSs6S and 80 Broadway
Foa A srLENpID rs. NEW IRON x;;I
O'clock Has splendid accommodations. Cabin passage,
$50; SteerAge $50.
MoRGAN,S LINES TO NEW ORLEANS AND
TexasThe will sail from pier 80 North River.
VI follows: - =
For New Orleans direct transferring Texas freight there
Mogans Louisiana and Texas Railroad Tor Morgan City
thence Morgan's steamers to Texas ports through
bills OF ladng points tho Mississippi River,
Mobile Galveston Indanola Corpus Christie. Rockport.
Brazos Santiago Brownsville aud to all points the ai
vestu Harrisburg and San Antonio Houston and Texas
Central International and Great Northarn Texas Pacific
railroads. Freights for st. Marys aud
Fulton landed at Rock port.
Rates Antonio freight via Cuero Marion route.
must be design ated shipping receipt
Insurance be effected under open policy 81 tho line
To New Orleans cent; to Texas ports "a per cent
For freight iurther information apply to BOGERT
MORGAN Agents; Office pier 36 North River
VXTEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL. s. c.; BRUINS
w wick. Ca and Fernandn Fla sailing every Friday.
from pier 20 East River ut 3 r. NJ. -
Steamer CITY OF DALLAS Capt Hines. March 23
Tickets to all points In Florida
e. IL MALLORY L Co.
1853 Maiden anc.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

NUMBER OF CoNvIoTs.- opposing
"State Work House, at the meeting
held at the City Hall on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. John P. Springer, said
the reason he did it was because there
were not enough convicts to warrant
tho State in the outlay. He had OBJ.
tanned correct list of the number of
convicts now confined in the Jail at
New Castle, which were as follows:
For six months there were eighteen;
for ore year, four; for two years,
seventeen; for three years. one; 10 r
seven years, one; and for life, three.
The three last were not exactly in Jail
as they have the privilege of walking
around, but he supposed they boarded
there.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
The Late VvAlfans s. Hitics.
THE FUNERAL TO-DAY-HUNDREDs OF
PERSONS VIEW THE REMAINS.

THE FUNERAL TO-DAY--HUNDREDs OF
PERSONS VIEW THE REMAINS.
The funeral of the late William S.
Hilles, took place this morning from his
late residence No. 1000 King street, and
was very largely attended. The body as
has already been stated in the GAZETTE
was embalmed at Nice, France, where he
died on December 26th last.
The remains were placed in leaden
coffin about II inches thick. 1t was en-.
cased by plain coffin about % inches
thick. The wood of which was so hard
that it was impossible to bore a hole in it
Both collins were Theoretically sealed, ,and
the body was so securely packed will
cotton that 1t has remained in the same
position as it was first placed in.
The only view of the body to be OBJ.
tanned was the face through glass, and
it looked perfectly natural with the ex
ception of the whiskers that had grownor
his upper lip and chin. ..o
The remains were placed in the front
parlor where it was viewed bv hundred:
Of persons yesterday and this morning.
The Board Of Education attended the
funeral in body, and the Artizans Sav-
ings Bank, Of which he was President, al
the time of his death, was closed this
morning in respect to his memory.
The following gentlemen acted as pal
bearers: M. M. Child, A. Richardson
John r. Tatum, S. Rodman Smith, W.
L. White, John White, Robert H. Cam
eron and Joseph Ashley.
The remains were taken to the p. w
& B. r, r. depot and placed upon spec
ial car which was attached to the 1914
express, for Philadelphia. The remains
will be inferred in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
Police Court.
TROUBLE IN HEDeEvILLE-LIGE JOHN
SON UP AGAIN.

TROUBLE IN HEDeEvILLE-LIGE JOHN
SON UP AGAIN.
The hearings at the police court
this morning. consumed an hour. Els.
quire O'Neill presided. The first
person brought out was Peter Mat
thewe, charged by Mrs. Margaret
Farley, with disorderly conduct, and
assaulting her. She testified that on
the 11th Of last December. Matthews
came into her shop on Water street
between Shipley and Orange streets,
and asked for five cents worth of cakes,
she replied that she didn't know
whether she had any or not but you'd
look. found six cakes, and put five
down on the counter, the prisoner
then began searching his pockets for
the money, but he had none, she then
picked the cakes up. and put them
in the case. when the prisoner COM
menced TO curse her, and wanted to
know if she was not going to give him
the cakes, ond being answered in the
negative he struck her in the face, and
started out. After getting out in the
steps he turned and kicked the panel
of the door.
The squire asked the prisoner if he
had anything to say. ~.
Matthews, will waive a hearing
and carry the case to court. After be-
ing told that he could not waive q
hearing the Justice required him to
pay $5 and costs, and give bail in the
5000 to keep the peace.
The same prisoner was arranged on
the charge of "Ligc" Johnson, with
being disorderly and throwing stones
at his house.
He testified that yesterday afternoon
between and o'clock, as he was
sitting in the front room waiting fol
supper brick suddenly come through
the window smashing several panes OF
glass and opening the door another
brick was hurled into the house, and
the prislnor running up to the door en-
deavored to force his way into the
house, he pushed him back after
which there was a general melee IL
which he was struck twice with bricks
by the prisoners brother.
Miss Matthews, a sister of the pri'
sioner, testified that sne saw the fracas,
and upon going up to the place and
| endeavoring to rescue her brotner from
the mob, was struck twice by "Lige'
Johnson, with a base ball bat, once
upon the head and once on the neck
The prisinor was held in the sum oi
| 5000 bail for his appearance al
court.
Charles Maherd, charged by JOSEPH
| Gorden, with threatening bodily harm
ond Iames Hopan with assault au(
battery was discharged the evidinc'
not being sufficient to hold him.
John kennedy, a tramp from Ohio
who was arrested few days ago OF
suspicion of having stolen three shirt
thai were found in his possession wa
sent over for 80 days.
One drunk completed the hearing.
| Last, evening Joseph Baerenbach
! was required to pay 30 cents and cost:
for disorderly conduct.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
PECIAL NOTICES.
tE CREAI DlSC0YERYI

,KUNKLE'SBITTER WINE OF
for the cure Of weak stomach, gene
flity, Indigestion, disease of the ner-
Rstem, constipation, acidlty OF the
lh, and all cases requiring tonic.
ZINE includes the most agreeable and
I salt of iron We possess Citrate
'netic Oxide, combined with the most
Pc OF vegetable etonics-YelloW :. cru
'hrk.
|fect In many cases Of debility, loss
ftite, and general prostration, of an
saltof iron combined with our val
erve, is most happy. II augments
eilte, raiSesthe pulse. takes Off mus
bblness, removes the pallor of de-
nd gives a torid vlg0r 10 the coun-
pu want something to strengthen
9o you want good appetite? ? Do you
build up your constitution? Do Won
ieel well? Do you want 10 get rid
pnsneSs? DoyOu want energy? Do
nt 10 sleep well Do you want brisk
or3ns feelings? II you do, try
ruly valuable tonic has been so thor.
lested by all classes of the com mn
" IL is now deemed indispensable as
medicine. 1t costs but little, puri-
plood and gives tone to the stom ach
es me system and prolongs life,
3niy ask a trial Of this valuable
rrloe 81 per bottle. E.. KUN.
PIC Proprietor, PHILADELPHIA. pa
y druggist for Kunkel's bitter wins
ana take no other make. Sold onIv
|-Ltleg, A III nfhara a -. .,. 1N.N chi
of them. 'eiiei'' %
Tape Worm.
n ~ removed with purely vegetable
y, nn,T, passing from the system alive
natiatn tne mead passes. Come and
aa..l,esn,Streated. a.,s DR.. E. F.KUNKFL
north Ninth ST., hiladeipbia Ad.
seat, Pin and Stomach worm,
Od' ,oyed' Ask your druggist for KIN
CirsrsR CEM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle
NioI' nOVldGw1n
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

SALE.-Messrs. Drake & Coyle, auc-
tioneers, sold at public sale on Wednes-
day, for Smith & Hewitt, New Castle
Hundred, stock as follows:
! horse, STAT; l horse, S175; l horse,
$l75; l horse, 1925; colt2 years old S1O6
l cow, $50; cow, $50 80; 1 COW, $40 so;
cow, $3S; COW $40; cow $35. cow,
$40; cow $4S; cow $31. 1 COW $40 so;
l COW, $4S so; COW, $37; COW $3I'
year old bull, $50: year heifer $26; ]
year heifer, $40; 8 mo. heifer, Se; one {
mo. heifer, $40; one 2 year heifer, SIG; {
tons OF hay $l5 per ton, 6 tons of hay
$l3 30 per ton; 9 tons Of hay, $l3 pei
ton.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR MARCH

HARPER's MAGAZINE for March is an
exquisitely beautiful Number. Ii orens
with Mr.. y. g. w. BENJAMIN's paper on
contemporary Art in France" with
thirty-two engravings, most of which
are reproductions of the finest pictures of
French artists, executed id style of
marked excellence.
"A Summer Cruise among the Atlantic
Islands," with ten illustrations, treats of
the Azores and Madeira Islands, with
especial reference to their climate and
other features interesting to invalids.
The Cape Verbs and Canaries will be
treated in a subsequent manner.
HERBERT TUTTLE contributes very
interesting illustrated article on the
Prussian Wends-a Scalvonic people
once numerous and powerful, but in the
twelfth century conquered by the Ger
mans, and finally driven into the vast
swamps or the Spreewald in Prussia.
Another illustrated paper treats of
lltchheld Hill, Connecticut and its old
law school, where, during the later por-
ton of the last century, Calhoun, Mason,
Clayton, and other elninenl lawyers and
statesmen, received their legal educa-
ton. ........
s. S. CoNANT contributes concise but
comprehensive review of Wallace's re-
cent book on the Geographical Distribu-
tion OF Animals, with five beautiful illus
trations.
DIR, JOHN w. DRAPER contributes the
first of an important series of papers
giving popular exposition of some
scientific experiments. This first paper
treats of red-hot bodies, and illustrates
the experiments upon which were based
DIR. DRAPER's remarkable memoir cor
the Production of Light by Heat" pub
lishsd in 1S47, anticipating by thirteer
years the results deducted by M. Kir
choff in memoir that was at the time
QS60) regarded as the origin of spectra
analysis. .... XXI
This Number contains an illustrated
Valentine story "About Dolly" by RosI
TERRY Cooke, and an illustrated poem
especially appropriate to the valentine
season, by q. p. CRANCH. The poet il
also an artist, and the illustration is aftel
a drawing made by him. ,-.. ....
EDWARD EVERETT HALE contributes
one of his characteristic lstories, entitled
"1deals." In more humorous vein |,
"My Great-Aunt's WHIP story o.
ELIZABETH A. SMITH.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

The Triumph Truss is marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence II properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rapture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure 1t. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
ana oa Bowery, New York where the
Truss Is tgdrrdnted, and the Cure Guar
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
tvILMNIGToN MARKETS.
RAILROADS.

IADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
G,TIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
Il will leave Wilmington as followa
Aelphia and Intermediate Stations,
1, 200, 9.52, lO.45 a. IN. go, 4.30, ,7.2o,
b.
I and New York, 2.o2a. m. 1914, 12.4o,
bore and Intermediate Stations
a. IN,
lore and Washington, 1882, 1.55
1873, L26, 5.l9 p. m.
for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
castle, 800, go. 9.35, q. m. 1.30, $50
ing and Intermediate Stations, 800
]h. $50 p. m.
q and Intermediate Stations, 500
SUNDAY TRAINS.
elphia and Intermediate Stations
b. 500. $50, p. m.
6elphia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
thore and Washington, 1852, 1.55 am
Ihrther information passengers arr
4 10 the time tables posted at the
II. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

The oldest friends are to-day the staun-
chest friends of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
They have proven its great worth in all
cases of coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling
in the throat, irritation of the bronchial
tubes and luIgs, etc.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

THE Kent county railroad, was pure
chased yesterday for $33, ,450 by trustees
for Jay Gould and other bondholders.
The road has been operated as a portion
ofthe New Jersey Southern railroad, and
a New York line by that route was once
planned, the connections with New York
and Baltimore to be effected by means
oflarge steamboats, at each end OF the
railroad line, It,FI IiTIllt & f
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

I hereby give notice that 1 have re-
moved to Wilmington, No. 625 E. Sixth
street, where my office will be located,
and that will personally attend to ali
business connected with the Coroner's
Office as have no deputy in the city.
All orders left with d. Fox, 9th and
Shipley streets, will be promptly attended
to. DAVID G. ROSE, Coroner of New
Castle County. Ind.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

FUNERAL OF Mr.. HIaNuTr.-The funer-
al If the late Daniel r. Hignutt took
place from his late residence No. 7O8 E.
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon, and
was atten ied by Clayton Lodge, Uniform
Corps, h. of z. headed by the City Cor
net Band, which during the procession
to the grave payed the dead N arch
from Saul. Fairfax Lodge, l. o. o. F.
also attended in body.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
Stray Waits.

Go to Longs 81 East Sth street, and
get pound of those delicious Chicago
Caramels. Six different flavors. "a
Chicago Caramels, the only genuine
ones in the city, at Longs, 311 East sth
street. Try them and be convinced. "a
nUCan't do without it-I must have a
bottle of Kings Good Samaritan Cough
Syrup in the house, it only costs rs cents per
bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
IMPRoyEMENT.-David

IMPRoyEMENT.-Davi Stevenson
having purchased the residence ofthe late
Elisha Huxley at G04 King street, is hav-
the front taken out and the building raised
a story higher.
The first room will be fitted up as a
millinery stole with glass front and the
upper stories will be built oppressed brick.
John B. johnson has the contract for
doing the work
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

CALL OF A PAsToR.-Rev Fielder
Israel, who for many years has been
pastor of the First Unitarian Church,
in this city. has received a unanimous
call fromthe congregation of ths Uni
tanian Church at Salem, Mass.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

NEW STEAMER STARTED. keel of
the new steamer, being built at the yards
OF the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., to
ply upon the Chester river, was bent yes-
terday The completion of the steamer will
be pushed forward as rapidly as nossible .
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
Local Matters.

To BE LAuHcHED.-LThc ferry boat,
being built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Co., for the East River Ferry Co.,
ofNew York, will be launched to-mor-
row afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
L,,',, Mir"tnlons Cure for COrns

e's e's Mirsculous Cure for Coru.
+ slr aSn corea remedy of great popularity for
's Gerns without pain.
L. bRlNGHURST d CO.,
corno~s,. Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SIS,
Fine Nail Scissor
4 aSE W., straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Naii l, lies, Nail Brushes. etc. for
CO... T.. bRiNGHURST 4 CO.,
N0fher Sixth and Market Sts.
For the Bath.
III ih,SSsnes, Soa Bath Towels, Bath sponees.
EIoSoss ps IN extensive variety Also
In ss' ~ straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
A of ~ ffbrlctlon Gloves, and many Other
vi he same classes. o'hei
f., BRlNGHURsT & CO..
eoiner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16

PORT NEws.-The Steamer Ellie
Knight that has just been rebuilt at the
Harlan d Hollingsworth Co.'S yard left
this morning with a load ofiron.
Her destination could not be ascertain
al 1890
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
RECOMMENDED BY TaEFAcuLrv

RECOMMENDED By THE rY
ALIENS Strengthening Cordial and
Liver Pills.-They have cured thousands
of hopeless cases where all other known
remedies have failed; this, too without
of the horrors that attend Surgery, or
the heroic medical They are
worth a whole army of Doctors. Try
them and be convinced. For sale by all
Druggists. jan 18-d&w1y.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-16
THE MISS HoUsToNs'
elect Day and Boarding School.
connRNoEs AT 600 DELAwARE AvESuF,
SEPTEMBER. ls7s.

SEPTEMBER. 1876. ~. ,-t
These yeuug ladies are thorough educators
of the most refined kind, in mind. manners
Sna'apirit. We are sure the greatest justice
will be done to all pupils intrusted to their
care, To teach ths young to think. 70 draw
out the young mind and to pour ih instfnc9n
ss.d IN way that is useful and delightful Is
haGpy art, and this is the method and charac-
ter Of these young ladies. Their prospects
are said to be encoura ging, as their numpSi
The adyantage Of tb eir Instruction should ar-
DIV soen. The location is healthy and oorye- @
sisrt, directly ON the street car route. Inc
pupil from the heart of the city in any IN.
pleasar 1 weather could step in and get out ~
n 9 dooy. and in other weather the walk is in
vigorating and healthy. AuRio-u