davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
HOUSE ROBBED.
THE RESIDENCE OF REV. W. j. STEVEN
SON, ENTERED AND RANsACKED DUR
t. ING HIS ABSENCE.

THE hh6tOENCEO Ot KEW. W. de 6Ihb EN-
SON, ENTERED AND RANsACKED DUR
ING his ABSENCE.
Some time during last night or early
this morning the residence of Rev. ]. W.
Stevenson pastor of Grace M. e. church,
was entered and robbed. nf 4
About week ago Mr.. Stevenson, to
gether with his famiiywentt to Reho-
beth for the purpose of spending
short time, at that place, and when
they left the key of the house was
given IN cbargei of aMr! McCaulley's
family residing next door. This
morning when one.of the FAM ly went
in to eiEe the house an airing, as was
their usual custom they discovered
that the house had been entered some-
time dnring the night and ransacked.
| An entrance was effected through the
front door, which was afterwards
bolted, aud barred and a wedge driven
into the key hole. Every part of the
house was ransacked for suverware,
bat as all valuables had been removed
their search proved "a fruitless one.
Going to the third story they broke
open several trunks, and scattered the
contents over the noor. Several of
Mrs. Stevenson's dresses, are missing
but she may have them with her. The
thieves escaped by the back door.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
r,n1iiadelphia: "a 221, $40, 6.65, $40, 500,
~ uoo a. M; l2.37, 70 40, $50, 4.3O,
40, S'A6 P, m. On sundays: 22i, $40 a.
oO $50. 946, pm. ~ 't7l !
neW ork: 22!, 8 II, q m, IL 81, H. 40,
IS nj; on Sundays: 22l a m. " l0''
baltimore and Washington: 106, & 80
m; Y o., 269. 09. 0 65 p MI on Sundays
06 MI 9 55 pm. fiaif f1FTfh7Iln -
r. Port Deposit; 45e p m; no Sunday
! New Castle: 8, 8 20, $50 a m; 80, 8 80 p
d Delaware R. r.: sos, 3 50 a M; 9 80 p m;
no Sunday train.
Wilmington & Northern r. r.: 6 40 a
m; 10 p m; no unday train.
nr'Hware Western r. R.: 10 20 q m; IS 80
IN; on Sundays: " 80 q m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
om Philadelphia: ~ So, 8 "a, o "a a m; 70
ni R4, 1851, 355, 461, IA. 6 70, 725,
40, 40, 6l, l. 10 pm; on undays: 12 So,
Pom New York i2 6s, 8 81 q m; 70 "A. 70 bs
~, 81 p m; on Sundays: II 56 a m !;
81 p m. , irI aTT's',1' \
Pom Baltimore: 21s, 941, a m; 127, I2 SO,
o %, sS0 p m; on Sundays; 2 Is q m 9 s6
Pom q Washington: 21s a m 1921, 12 50,
OS6, 46 p m; on Sundays: Is m; 46
Pom ai Port Deposit: 8 100 a m no Sunday
Pom New Castle: SO, 8 80 am ; 70 on m;
~, 8 40, = 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
rom Delaware r. r.: 8 80 q m; 4 20, 6 A. p
III; no Sunday trains.
rom Wilmington & Northern r. R.: 10 %
IN; 30 p m; no unday trains.
rom DelaW are West rn r. r.: 7 90 a m
SlO p IN; Oh sundays: 600pm.
|AAlEs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADtLPHIA.
rom Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: 80, s 90. 10 30, / as m; $50, 8 30
so, 10, 6 90, 10, 9 40, IL 80 p m; on Sun
uays: 30 m; q o 80 46, u 30, p m.
run Thirty econd al d Market streets
20, II 90 m, l. 10, 3 90, s TO, II 40 p NJ
W Sundays: 90. II 10 p m.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

THE OCEAN CITY ExCURsIoN-An-
other excursion to Ocean City will be
given by the P. w. & b. r. E. Co., to-
morrow, on which occasion the train W Ii
leave this city at 5.15 o'clock a. m v
quarter of an hour later than heret for &,
The fare, as usual, will be only So for
the round trip This excursion affords a
most pleasant opportunity of spending a
day profitably, and should be generally
attended. f = s.,J
The P. W. & B. Company are now run
ming through trains to Ocean City, leav-
ing this city Saturday nights, and return
ing Sunday nights, at low rates of fare.
This affords people an excellent Oppor-
tunity of spending an entire day at the
beach. ld ri 30. .4r.l .I de
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
ApAyrRnA1.Joxr.-.Asl Of vii

A PATERNAL JOKE. AS one of Will
nIDgton's young bachelors was enj oy-
ing the society of a young lady at
PenBsgrove N. j. sunday afternoon,
one of his friends approached him,
leadinga small child, belonging to an
other gentleman OF tue party. With an
CRY mien and aggrieved tone the
friend thrust the child upon the bacne
lor gallant, and told him 10 take care
of his child, and net be forcing it on
other people while he spoited with
the girls. The joke took hugely, aud
and caused the Jersey ladies to 1oUk
with suspicious eyes upon the young
bachelor who however enjoyed the
AFFAIR as much as any present. .-+''''4
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

Hrs Saturday evening quite
a commotion was caused at the p. W. q
b. depot, at Chester, on the arrival Of
the SOC train. One of the passengers
thinking the window was raised maze
an attempt to put his head out to take
a survey Of things around, but the win
dow was down and his head came in
contact with it, shiveriDg the glass to
atoms, scattering them freely among
the crowd standing in that locality. The
ladies present were nearly frightened
out Of their senses, and some OF them
screamed at the top OF their voices
They evidently thought him a madmar
trying to make his exit through the
af Jresaid window. The gentleman him
self was TAX gu by surprise. a a.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
Norms ! Worms! Worms !

p. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
unkel, the only successful physician
removes Tape worm IN two hours,
with head. and no fee until removed.
mon sense teaches if Tape worm be
YVed, all other worms can be readily
|Oyed. Send for circular to e. +. Kun
F59 North Ninth street, Philadelphia,
'or call on your druggist for bottle of
'kels Worm syrnp, price 81. II never
June 8.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
DRopossEs for w iLMINGTON W.
TER WORKS.
Rntpn NgE

OFFICE BOARD fV rN
OF ATER COMMISSIONERS,
Wn.MINGT-N. DEL. June 9th, 1871,
S aied rroposals wIll be received at this
Office until3 o'clock. p. M, on TUESDAY,
July 10Th, 1877, Tor The work, material, etc. =,
required TOR the completion of the Cool
Spring Reservoir in this city in accordance
with printed specifications, which can be
had on application at this Office.
The following are the approximate estl-
mates of the m aterial required, and are IN
SCI ted in order to give come idea Oh tpe
magnitude of the work TO b. done: af DHn
20, 400 yards OF clay pudding +5st .O4
$500 yards of gravel tt.H 'f.
1870 yards of sand. ~ HH.
$3.50 barrels of hydraulic cement.
2,5z6, 900 bricks .'I4.a.ite ..
10O lineal feet of tagging. ..u
Proposals must be sealed and must be in
dorsed Proposals for completing the
Cool Spring Reservoir, and addressed to
the Board Of Water Commissioners, Will
mingtOn. Del, and may be le' t at the office
of JOHN p. ALLMOND, corner OF Market
aud Eighth streets, until o'clock p. m,
on TUESDAY, July 10th, 1877.
JOHN p. .ALLMOND,
JAMES BRADFORD,
CESAR a. R0INEY,
jue27 lot Comm issioners.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
A WATERY GRAVE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
TRENTON, N. j., July 20,
. During severe thunder storm between
9 and 10 o'clock last night, while DR..
Reed, H. q. Paxson, and two ladies were
being driven home. from Titusville, when
near Scudder's Falls the horses became
frightened, and ran into the feeder,
drowning Mr.. Reed, and one ofth ladies'
The driver, Mr.. Paxson and the other Ia
DIV escaped unhurt.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
GERMANY AND MEXICO.

BY Telegraph to the Gazette. n p -.''''
LONDON, July 10.
A despatch from Berlin, says, the re-
port THAT Germany was about to recog
nize the Government of President Diaz'
is contradIcted. Bismark has decided to
await the action of the United States be
fore renewing Official relations with
Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
Fine Nail Scissors.

ed and Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
hes, Nail Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
py f. BR1NGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Sts.
For the Bath.s ..4.....
"a Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
pam Soaps In extensivevariety. Also
Sloyes, straps, Brushes, &c. OF horse
Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
les OF the same classes.
f. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Sts.
nglish remedy Of great popularity for
wing corns without pain.
u. BRINGHURST & CO.,
, Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
Weather Report

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE. IA, ..... %,
.f. an.Ir WASHINGTON, July TO-
For New England and the Middle At
lantic States, higher pressure, winds
mostly from northwest, and colder
partly cloudy weather with rain areas.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
DIED.

BRATTAN. Ion Sunday evening, y uly sth,
at ION O'Clock, James Brattan, In the 6Sth
year o. his age. 81 - Ft4 l'.
The friends OF the family are respectfully y
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence No. 1915 Market street, on We'd
nesday July 11th, ats O'Clock. Services
at 2K O'Clock. - jy0-3t*
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

PEAcaEs.-The shipment Of peaches over
tho Delaware r. r is rapidly increas'ne.
Yesterday the shipments amounted to on
crates resolved ut different points along tbs
road US far up as Clayton.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
o 1NEFFEcTUAL.

rI 1NEFFECTUAL. .1'
By Telegraph to the Gazette. 9t
9Ftl u LONDON, July 10.
The English Government has informed
the Porte, that the blockade of the Black
Sea is not binding, 1t being Intellectual.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

|ISLAIk IAehM MEhES.--Direct from
~ ~ lhe In .orler, full line of Black Cash
IL 1l6tt Uiinallt isbrjcs are at lower
IHtt u 81 VI Law, Ci1eltd fol, ears, and
", ~ recommend them for color and durahil
NY W. b. SHARP, i
SopIb aud MaIkel Sta
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

The multiplication of poison germs in
disease of the blood ia exceedingly rapid,
and if unchecked vitiates all the. blood of
the body. DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture by
its peculiar influence kills these germs,
and purifying the blood, removes all poss-
ible chance of disease establishing it
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

NEWLY PAINTED.-The cars and en-
gines of the Delaware Western Railroad
have been newly painted, and lettered in
accordance with the new name recently
adopted for the road.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

GUNNER BoARDERs WANTED AT
n iOek - rilgh. near Du POni Station.
n. X. X. live miles from Wilmington.
1eie-lm Apply " Il. q. SUTTON.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

Babies cry because they suffer; ard the
most reliable remedy for the relief of their
discomfort is DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
ONLY 25 cents per bottle. u - d II p
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
Peach Crates !!
Cotton & Co.,

N. W. Cor. Broad & North Streets,
Philadelphia,
Are prepared to fill orders for PEACH
CRA rES, at LOWEST CASH RATES.
~ Goods deli vered TO Boats or Cars, Tree
of charge. yo-t
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

State of Delaware, County of New Cas-
tie, IS:
I, John Peoples, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement In true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
'' JOHN H DANDY,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
EDWARD T. BEI.LAH,
VICTOR DUPONT.
jy7-st
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10
SECOND FEDI HTONYa
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM OYER THE CABLE
AN ADDRESS PRESENTED

g AN ADDRESS PRESENTED. n,
By telegraph 70 the GAzETTE. -sf, -a,,.r,
e .ft..-.,l,r July 10.
-' The Skuptchina has presented an ad-
dress to Prince Milan approving of his
conduct in the last war and expressing
confidence in his government.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-10

*, the "Upscr Nati i,tl of Will
mington, ;" at Wilmingi. In tho State of
DelaW are, at the close of business on the
22nd day of June. 1871 f .H" H.
RESOURCES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-04
The Bible.

How comes that this little vols
ume, composed by humble men in a
rude age, when art and science were
but in their childhood, has exerted
more influence on the human mind
and on the social system than all
other books put together? Whence
comes it that this book has achieved
such marvellous changes In the opin
ions of mankind-has banished idol
worship-exalted the condition of
womcn-raised the morallty-crea
ted for families that blessed thing
Christian home-and caused its 9TH
er triumph by causing benevolent
institutions, open and expansive, to
spring up as with the wand of en-
chantment? What sort of book is
this, that even the winds and the
waves of human passions ebey it?
What other engine of social improve
ment has operated so long, and lost
none of its virtue? Since it APP
peared, many boosted plans ofameli-
Grafton have been tried, and failed
many codes Of jurisprudence have
arisen, and ran their course and ex-
pired. Empire after empire has been
launched on the tide of time, and
gone down and expired. But this
book is still going about doing good,
leaving the society with its holy
principles, cheering the sorowful
with consolation, strengthening the
tempted, encouraging the patient,
calming the trout sd spirit, and
smoothing the pillow of death. Can
such book be the offspring Of hui
mant genius? Does not the vast
ness of its effects demonstrate the
exeellency of the power 70 be of
God?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-04
The Cause of the 'splosion.

4
Il would invite you to my house,
brudder Jackson" said deacon
johnson, as he emerged from church
last Sunday evening, shut 1 dunno
as we'll get any supper dis night,
the cook stove am so dredfully out
ofrepalr."
whats de matter wild de stover'
"Why, you see cold wedder am
comm on and woods gettin' skese
an high, an I've 'structed de folks
to be berry eknovomical in de usin'
oh it. We'se bin buyin' in small
lots, an last night, bein' out oh fuel
l sent one of my boys ober TO d
neighbors to borrow few sticks.
De man or his family had gone to bed
OWN to de lateness OBJ de hour, an
dat boy, who would spise to do an
unhonest transaction, wrote out his
note for de value oh de wood, an
droppin' it in prominent place in
de woodshed, shouldered an armful
an brought it home"
"Jess So"
swell, fire was kindled, de kettle
put on, de ole woman she is gettin
de supper. All OBJ sudden, puff
went de stove, zoom; keswish, ku-
slush went something, and as l tum-
bled over ! saw de ole woman
maxim for de roof wild de tea kittle
and the stove plates followin' her,
while de boys an de gals was as
barck wild smut as de ace ofspades.
De stoves goose was cooked for
fact"
"What de cause oh de 'sploshun?"
"I'rn strongly 'clined to believe
dat dar was powder in dat wood, an
dat de powder was done put in dar
by dat white man to ketch some
thievln' darkeys wat nebber buys
no wood, an Dressed eff I don't
think dat man spects me, kase he
couldn' find dat note, and won't
make any ,pologies."
"Dat am an outrage.
"For q fact, an de children's
supper was spilled, o."-Keokuk
Constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-04

Extensive preparations are on
foot for a grand Sunday School
encampment for the States of Ohio
Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Ten.
nessee and West Virginia, to be held
at Loveland, Ohio, on the well.
known camp ground, opening on
the oath of July ofthe coming year
and to close on the I'd of August
Mr.. Amos Shinkle, of Covington
XIV, is President of the Associa
ton; Mr.. Abrer L. Frazer, of Gin
cinnati, president of the Ohio Sab
bath School Union, one of the Vice
Presidents, and Rev. James. E. Gil
bert, of Lexington, KY, Superin
tendent of Instruction. This will
doubtless be one of the grandest
Sunday School gatherings ever held
in the country. A series of mas:
meetings will soon be held at Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Zanes
Vile, Springfield, and other places
in Ohio, to awaken interest in thu
forthcoming encampment at Love
land, and to promote generally thu
noble cause OF Sunday Schools.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-04
True Heroisn.


When a woman conquers fear and
masters real difficulties and dangers,
she deserves to be called heroine.
This is infinitely better than scream
ing, or going into Mysteries. Here
is O good example for imitation;
A brave woman in Boston, who
refuses 10 have her name made pub
lie was left in charge of several
children, and one of them being ta-
ken sick, she summoned woman
servant to carry a prescription to
an apothecary's for some medicine,
but the servant came frightened out
Of her wits, saying that there was O
burglar concealed in a certain clos
ct. The woman went straight 10
the door and said:
eff there is anybody in this clos
ct, let him come out"
Whereupon a big, sinister look
ing negro stepped forth. The wo-
man then, with the utmost GOODNESS,
handed him the prescription, say
ing:
"Take this to the nearest apothe
cary's shop and get it filed. There
is q sick child in the house"
The black burglar left without a
word. Meanwhile the woman, who
began to feel little faint, called a
neighbor. The latter was about TO
go to the apothecary's shop for the
medicine when the clerk called
with it, saying that the negro had
brought the prescription and then
disappeared.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-04
The Death Kiss.

Woman's love! is there anything
like it? A Canadians wife has just
died in Raleigh. and he has taken
her to Canada to bury her under
the native sod. She died in land
of strangers, but she left behind her
the name OF devoted wife. 1t
was love in death. He saw her
sinking fast, he knew it, she knew
tit was consumption. He nursed
her like a little child, the great
strong man, and there they were in
the room together the night she
died. She wanted to see out, to
gaze once more at the world out
side, but he entreated her against
it, and told her that to take her up
would make her worse; but she told
him she was dying any way, and he
lifted her tenderly in his arms and
walked with her about the room,
holding her to his breast and show
ing this object and that, pointing
out every pleasant thing, and she
kissed him with every breath till the
last breath had gone, and the kiss
died cold ON his cheek. When God
made man, he put all of heaven in
a woman's love, and told him to win
it, and be worthy of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-04
Oil Yourself a Little.

There is true humor in the follow.
ing story: Once upon a time there
lived sn old gentleman in large
house. He had servants and every
thing he wanted, yet he was not
happy, and when things did not &c
as he wished, he was very cross.
At last his servants left him. Quite
out of temper he went to a neigh
Dor with a story of distress.
1T seems to me-" said the neigh
Dor, sagaciously, "twould be well
to oil yourself a little"
ITO oil MYSELF"
"Yes; and will explain. Some
time ago one of the doors in my
house creaked Nobody, therefore,
liked to go in or out by it. One
day oiled its hinges. ard it has
been constantly used by everybody
ever since.
"Then you think l am like the
creaking door," cried the old gen
tleman. "How do you want me to
oil myself?'
"That is an easy matter" said
the neighbor. go home and en-
gage a servant, and when he does
right, praise him. If on the con-
trary, he does something amiss, do
not be cross, oil your voice and
words with the oil of love-"
The old gentleman went home,
and no harsh or ugly words were
ever heard in the house afterwards.
Every family should have bottle of
this precious oil, for every family is
liable to have a creaking hinge in
the shape of a fretful disposition,
cross temper, harsh tone, or a
fault-finding spirit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-04
HERE HE COME.
De 'Sperience oh de Reb'rend
Quake Strong.


Swing dat gate wide, 'Postle Peter,
Ring de Big bell, beat de gong,
Saints an martyrs den will meet dar,
Brubber Reb'rend Quake Strong.
Sound dat bugle, Angel Gabriel,
Tell de elders. lond an long,
solar out dem high seats OBJ heaben,
Hore comes Reb'rend Qaako Strong"
Turn de guard out, Gineral Micheal,
Arms present, de line along;
Let de band play "Conquerin' Hero"
For de Reb'rend Quake Strong.
Den let Moses bring de crown, an
Palms an weddin' gown along
Wild percession to de landin',
Here's de Reb'rend Quake Strong.
What no one to de landin'l
'Peers like suffin -nubber's wrong,
Guess Ill glib dat sleepy Peter
Fits-from Rebrend Quako Strong.
How am dis? De gates all fastened,
Out OBJ all de shinin' frong
Not mulatto cherub chen
Greets de Reb'rend Quake Strong.
What narrow little gateway
Myt dat gate am hard to move;
"Who am dattn says 'Postle Peter,
From de parapei above.
Uncle Peter, don't you know me-
Ne, a shinin' light so long2
why, de berry niggers call me
Good old Reb'rend Quake Strong.
Tune your harp-strings tight, King David,
Sing your good Old Hundred song,
Let de seraphs dance wild cymbals
ROM de Reb'rend Quake Strong.
Joseph, march down wild your bredren,
Tribes an banners musterin strong
Speech OBJ welcome from ole ADRIAN,
Answer, Reb'rend Quake Strong.
Angels, hear me yell Hosanner!
Hear my dulcem sperritool song;
Hallaiuyerl I'm comm!
I'm de Reb'rend Quake Strong.
Make dat white robe rudder spacious,
AM de waist belt 'stonisin' long,
Cause twill take some room in glory
For dc Reb'rend Quake Strong.
Dunno me, de shoutin' preachers
Reg'ler hull dog Wesleyan, too
Whar in de woods you been q loafin'2
Some ole ROSTERS boddered you,
I reckon. Why. I've converted
Hun dreds o. darkies in a song
Dunno me, nor yet my masters
Pm de keb'rend Quake Strong.
Hark to dat AZ curious roarin'
Far away, but rollin' higher;
See de drefful dragon flynn,
Head like night, and mcuf OBJ fire.
Ills de berry king of debbles,
An hem rrshin' right along,
Oh, dear Peter, pleas to open
To class-leader Quake Strong.
Ole Nick's comm, can feel it
Gettin' warmer ali about;
Oh, my good, kind Kurnel Peter, :
Let me in, Pm all too stous
To go long wild Major Satan
Into dat warm climate, 'mong
Fire and birthstone. Hear me fnockin',
Old Church member, Quake Strong.
Dat loud noise am comm nearer
Drefful smell like powder smoke,
Nubber screech. Good Heaben help me.
Lor', forgib dis poor ole moke,
Alters was SO berry holy,
Singin' an prayin' extra long,
Now de debbii's gwire to cotch me,
Poor old Niger, Quake Strong.
Hill dat gate swings back little;
Mighty squeezin' to get froo,
Ole Apollyon howlin' loader,
Eberything around am blue.
Bangl de gate goes, an Belzebub,
Bunch OBJ wool upon his prong,
Goes long home without de soul OBJ.
Mis'abul sinner name OBJ Strong.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-04
The NashyiITe Banner for 1877,

The Nashville BANNER for 1877, Daily
and Weekly, will be the cheapest and
best newspaper in the South, II not In
the United States. No labor or expense
will be spared 70 maintain It In every
department at the highest possible stan
dard, and TO commend II Ina all respects
to the confidence and approval OF the
best classes In city and country. lt viii
endeavor 70 supply its readers--a body
now not far from fifty thousand souls
with the most careful, complete and
Trustworthy accounts OF current events,
received by telegraph and mail, paying
particular attention TO affairs now en-
raging national attention, not forget
ting Intelligent editorial! comment on
all subjects OF interest or importance -
The proceedings of the Legislature,
which meets the first Of the year, viii
be fully reported in the columns Of the
BANNER, and everything bearing on Tie
material interest OF the State will receive
ample attention. In short, the BANN1.n
will be a newspaper In the fullest sense
Of the word, nc once adapted 20 the NOR
chant, the mechanic, the farmer, ana
everybody DESTROYS Of keeping up with
the five news OF this live and progress
siye age.
The price OF the DAILY B4NNEn VIII
be twenty cents a week. sgyenfy-nre
cents q month, and eight dollars ycnr'
prepaid. The WEEKLy BANNER Will bt
furnished AZ the low rate of4l 5vagear'
prepaid, with liberal terms 70 ciut
agents. Specimen copies sept On appli-
cS<iou- uctOlGzl-d