davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-09
8 ed h ter % nh.

SIN elmer @efeuidaft fprn1 man an eis
mem talten Winterabean bon tinent erfruz
renen WenidleR. sd oenfe, uobm gi.
ner bag gB0rt, yods Grfrieren niuB Elm
lei4ter Sob lein. Wtan fest iidl bin, ItbidFt
Elm, uno wenn man erpaht, iit man toOt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-09
Gin bisden We E dlonif.

Sehrer: gBas Deritebt mon unter einem
6lalheuSue?
S1iiler Benn Semano eiuen 10 auten
3us bat, eaB ibm cine 6laide ni1t ee.
mug 1T.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-09
Das 0a0libe polksblatt

fohet per EOft (Obne Sonntagsblatt) }
1920 per Snbr, S4.60 has balbe
Sahr nnO $3.50 bas 8ierteliahr.
Ilit eunntnssblatt, S11.2O per Suhr,
$3.50 bns balbt Sabr unb $3.50
bas 8ierteliabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-09

Ser fran36fifde SiFiorioarobh
Wejerei fonnte nidt bel SaeesIid)t arbeis
ten, ionoern ihrieb imnter, IelbIt am Saae,
bel Ger5enli6t. Sn ieinen @emddleru
berri6te fortndbreno bas tiefIte Dunfel.
uno rpenrl ibn Sreunoe belusbten, 10 Isiid,-
tete sr ibnen, lsIblt ON belIen Mitiag, bic
illr Shiir. Al
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-09
Sn amerifaniidlen appdhmbIdtsl

tern erbot Iib cine 5rali anr Rinoer,pdrfes
rim nit Der unbeiangenen 9serlltbtruita.
pibre @eouIo lei uneribopflid, ahr Gbas
rafter unermIOli6l ibre Wad{anlfeit nn@
manoelbar, ibre GefGHigfeit arenseuIos.
t6re @elhifIi6teit unbegreiFIih, ibre Rein.
llttelt nnalaublin unb ibre Re0lidfeit
bsiIpiellOs."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-09
9le r@eitLidle 8Idtter :

cos Ssniasss5Iast bes Cincinnati gelfsbatss ns Ser
se'pibmet urb ssinsn i banpts
fd9t3 Our& bic 1rsfiIt6tsit bH BARN psrEfmtlGtsn
GrtdbIunsa aus.
Fsss s2psr SObr pOrtoisei. Ra9 europa 50 per Sasr
ppstotrc.
ein;rine Nummern: Tinf Gents, wpFir bas BTah ben
NaStii9sn abonnsntsn snra bic 5rdssr tns Saus gee
'ieiert mrt.
SeleisnouHssn f6nrsn per sTontp Ctbers cbtS regis
'fttrtsn Sftsf anf nnier ~tiitO sen,adbt ,psrben.
Die Cincinnati Volksblatt Compagnie,
b X 14141,
Cincinnati. =.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-09-09

Die 3ablrei1en Gdffe bes Serrn b. 80.
singen in porgeriidter Gtunoe iehr psr-
snii9t BON bannen; lie baiten mebr ses
funosn d!s iie erluarteten, oenn nod Der
rlerflpiirbiaen @ntoednna oes sSr1rIein
Bertha srfiarte lie Die Gtrlobung iiir--
aufsthoben.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
DEATHS.

.e RIs soanty Va ls77
year s Of ,i wife and three children
mourn their loss He served gallantiy In the war OF
II, md died. believing in Christ, after long apa
Died. suddenly, of apoplexy. at the residense, OF
hs brother, DR.. ID. II. Gregg In the county OF hihg
qn yenr q his as THoMAs GREGG,
native of Massachusetts,. .,,s,,.,
Relieved by death from lonR-cohIirnuea pny oativ
rests-in the family lot, In Forest Hi cemetery,
Boston till the last great day when T, e s ng
ut The to yS an ase Ss goo S
the " deeds done In the hody-"he'her 'hef NC s'o'
W nscs,ned was ono who mingled little with the
world, but was known to the very few who e en-,
his friendship and confidence as posssHIt nitr '
traits Of hambene:s and the s'Fc'e' M FnIzysD.
Died on the night of she Eth Of December; 876'
Mt Fredprickshall. in Louisa county, va, FhEo ~
ERICK L. HARRIS, in the htty-se'e'''' 'e"' "a
Mr. HARRIS was the son Of Captain FredericS !
Harris prominent c iiraaG 81 bpi in vtrgns The
Subject of this sketch, when Just merging lnto inI
hood and while assisting his brother CRa aer and
Kanawha canal was FRUSTRATED by spinal ahectlon,
which made him an invalid to the day Of ms aea.n;
Scarcely day passed IRON .ne nero e of thrty-ve
wears that he was able 10 stand erect Tor momcnt
Without support. This severe ana Almost ,s,p Ia
/,
exuIied in manly strength and vigor, was caicnateu
TO have made the sufferer gloomy morose' anu IT, IT,
sputful. vet rot murmur was ever hearu iroin hi
ling nor was he ever heard to speak regretfuy OIL
Ills fate Though doomed to lie upon his 5stk ae
life he was unwilling regard his condition as eA
emntine him from the dutiec of life but continued
to discharge them in most remarkabie m rsrS
He DIanuesi and conducted business successluy
krnt his mind we'll stored with useful knowledge
from books and with current events from reauine
the leading Journals of the day. ana III socid, "tu
course WAS a most agreeable companion. lis us
position and temperament were OF n pceniary nap
nv iype-full Of sunshine, Kindness and sympathy
Which made him universal favorte with friends
and neighbors and the delight of the family circle
Children loved the pleasures of his society anu con-
SANITY gathered around him. No man In his ricin,
ity was mere beloved for his fine qualities OF heau
and heart en,leared him to all who came IN contact
With him. Few men in tile quiet walks of life nave
done more practical good or conferred more lappi-
ness uDon those around thcm-thi5 Is the most re-
markable feature In his carccr-considerlng lne Sc
rious md trying difficulties he had to overcome. nc
via indeed Natures nob!eman-a gentleman OF TIT
| greatest worth and refinement. The grave ife
| ne'ei ''o' " F**.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

MOVEMENT AGAINST THE CHAMBERLAIN
CONSPIRATORS - EXTREMIST DISAFFGCTION
TOWARD HAMPTON columbia, s. e., JAN
llary 10.-News has just been received here
that Circuit Judge Cook, Republican, has
charged the grand jury Of Abbeyille to i'll
quirc whether any facts existed to warrant
the repeated and formal allegations OF
wholesale crime and lawlcssness made du-
ring the campaign against the people Of Abb
beville and other counties by D. II. Cham
berlain, and if such charges prove I'M
founded to present Chamberlain for SANDER
and libel against the people OF the county !;
also to consider the proprety Of indicting
the Mackey Legislature and the members
of the Chamberlain government for treason
in conspiring to overthrow the lawful ar-
thoritY of Governor Hampton. Judge Cook
says if true bill be found he will send a
posse to Columbia and arrest Chamberlain
and the rest.
Hampton's letter to Hayes threatens to
cause some trouble among the Democrats OF
the State. The extreme men OF the straight
out or Edgefeld school OF Democracy are
openly asserting that this overture to Hayes
was but the natural sequel OF Hampton's
course in the late canvass, when he prac-
tically threw overheard the men who Sc
cured his nomination, and pointedly ignored
party divisions, making honest government
for the State the single issue OF the CAM
paign. They say that this policy Of Hamp-
toms grew out of Tilden's undisguised OPP
position to the nomination Of Hampton for
Governor, and that had the fight been made
more squarely for the straightout ticket,
national as we'll as State, decisive victory
for both would have been the result. This
disaliection towards Hampton is confined,
however, to n few extremists, and will be
likely to increase his popularity among the
conservative masses.-SpeciaL dispatch to
The Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
!. : :, cnon,er aea 81 the Acts q Assembly

81 Of chapter 2es Of the Acts o. Assembly
1 nv Messrs. SMITH md RoBINET Ito the
;f-n,nmif tae an Roads, &C. : A bill to provide
Tar the working Of the roads In the coun'
t tia Of Scott, wise, and Buchanan.
nv MIR. JONES ito the Committee on Asy-
Inns. &c.l: A resolution as to the time Of tne
eypiratior, OF the present lease OF the Cen
trail Lunatic Asylum, DC.
REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES.
From the Committee on Agriculture, &c.
House bill to revise the laws relating 10 Tue
inspection OF tobacco, and to repeal all acts,
&c, with the recommendation tnat IL uo
not pass: bill to amend and reenact sec.
tions and s Of an act for the protect,on OF
sheep in the counties OF Clarke, FREDERICK,
and Charlotte, approved March 9, 1875; 10
amend an act declaring Clinch river law
full fence; bill to amend the act, 1or tne
protection OF sheep in the county OF hoch'
ingbam, approved March Is, 1870.
From the Committee for Courts OF jus.
tice: A bill to amend and reenact section .
OF chapter 178 OF the Code, in@relat'on 10
records in the Court OF Appeals.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted to Mr.. DoBBs for three days.
THANKS PoR A GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY.
On motion OF Mr.. GILMAN, House JON!
resolution returning thanks to citizen @. o.
the State OF New York for munificent sli'
to the University Of Virginia was taken up
the substitute adopted, and the joint reso.
luton ordered to be engrossed and fead
third time.
AMNESTY TO DUELLIsTs.
House bill removing all disabilities incur
red by violation OF the antl-duelllne Ia"
OF Virginia was taken up and discussed ..
Mr.. CoGHnI. and Mr.. LACY In 1aVor OF Tut
BILL
Mr.. LAMKINopposed the bill.
Mr.. CECIL favored the bill.
Mr.. ARMSTRONG and Mr.. MASSEY opposed
the bill.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
The Season and Vegetation.

People will speculate as 70 the future,
and will hazard coniectnres as 70 the effects
Of present conditions upon the crops ana
what not, no matter how often their predic-
lions may fail. Very recently we INDUCED
in felicitous hopes Of the fine effect the deep
snow would have upon the wheat crop,
which has for so many years resulted dis
couragingly in Virginia. But in avery re"
DAYS the weather suddenly changed, ano
the snow rapidly dissolved until 1t was re-
duced to patches standing about the heids,
doing harm rather than good. They were
80 thin as to rather intensity the frost, and
the open spaces were OF course exposed to
the freeze after brief protection. and when
the earth was as sponge filled with water
So we suppose It would have been better
had the snow not fallen at ALL Taking in
former predictions we do what we suppose
the wisest people do: Trust to the seasons
and hope. for the best. :
A great consolation TO society is thai
prophets Of evil as we'll as Of good are dis.
appointed, and that SO far as that most i'm
portant matter in life, the reward OF the
husbandman, is concerned, the seasons are
never fatal-ncver generally disastrous
but even in the worst Of seasons there are
favored areas where plenty abounds, and
from which may be distributed the means
OF subsistence to all sections.
Giving up the snow as one OF our agents
auxiliary to tue farmers, we still have Ger
tain advantages from frost. 1t puts the sol
in better condition for tillage, and exterml
mates good part Of the inscctile enemies
OF husbandry.
We cannot yet altogether abandon oul
vanity of prophetic inspiration, so we
boldly say that if we have fair and mode
rate spring, with plenty OF sunshine ane
moisture and good ploughing conditions
followed by a kind summer and wet July
| we shall have excellent crops! And so We
all hope, gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
'Ehc Christian and the Saraceu.

rN i'ASlAeSA'J
Messrs. Editors,-The dispute-if such 1t
can be calIed-between Ar. Wood and my
SELF, is now restricted to narrow limit.
In his first article understood him to con.
ycy the idea that the primal and principal
caiIse of the sympathy manifested by Eng
land for Turkey was the fear OF
general war that would necessarily re-
suit from partition OF the Turkish Empire.
I have not yet learned that other nations
have become so greatly alarmed in view OF
such an indefinite contingency. The true
reason / have thought which has actuafed
England was an apprehended danger to ner
territorial possessions and financial IN
terests in the East. Mr.. Wood ad-
mits in his first communication that
these interests are great to England.
But what, to my mind, is quite paradoxlcal
is that England, which has borne the torch
OF civilization so lonS-that slories in the
name of Christian nation-can appear in
different to the claims of millions Of the
Christian subjects OF the Sultan, even at the
sacrifice, should any be demanded (whlch l
very much doubt, OF some OF the adyan-
tages she derives from the East. 1t
has required constant and expensive
nursing to preserve the life OF the
"Sick Man OF Europe to this time.
The canker of decay has for years grad
ually, yet surely, prevailed all parts OF the
Turkish systcm-a system founded in force
anu blighting to most that is best in our
civilization. The recent atrocities are the
normal consequences OF that fanatical spirit
by which alone Isamism can exist. I am
not ignorant of what England has done to
ameliorate the condition Of mankind; and
for that reason the wonder to ME is greater
that in the line OF the notification of Turk
ish abuscs-in regard to the treatment OF
Christians-England is not found i'll the van
instead Of the rear.
think il universal history teaches any
truth, it is that the iustest policy is the best
and safest. England can afford to be just,
and can, more than any other Power. II she
will, compel Turkey to be just to her
Christian subjects, and at the same time lose
none OF her power and influence among the
nations. She should not permit her inter-
ests in the East, great as they may be: to
render her insensible to such atrocities rs
might we'll have excited the.envy OF Nero,
1'iberius, or Caligula-atrocities that have
recently, and with slight qualification, may
say, stained with indclible disgrace any age
of Turkish history. b.
JANUARY II, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
gnI,n,ollll lispatrll.
FRDAY.............JAN JANUARY y. 1877 1877
THE Mob,

And .cordiality may, : unusual cor
.,sa,ity n--is the reported Feeling displayed
nv Genera, or President GRANT towards tue
democrats who waited upon him on We'd
nesday to know what he was going to 90
with Louisiana. He was jolly, like MEPh's-
ropnuEs, in his triumph. STANTON was as
i,a,,py when he had the little by-piay Win
General THOMAS. He rubbed the Genera.
,,n,n the head and invited the cold boy :,
to take drink, saying "The eyes OF all
Delaware are upon you." and the "oio
boy. did take drink, and they smiled again
at ono another, and STANTON had the Gene
raj. as ANDREW JOHNSON afterwards UNDER
stood.
president GRANT avowed his determlha-
tom not to recognize either government
for the present, or until there snouia De more
i,,sorma,ion: and this after he had issued
orders for the dispersion OF the NICHOLS
.mob.' surrounding the State Duiia-
;nc The order was in response to the des-
nerate appcals Of KELLOGG, PACKARD q co.
Had this order not been issued the bogus
occuran,s OF the State Capitol would have
speedily capitulated, and the Lou'slanS
troubles been brought to an end.
The President is playing his old game.
II is TO Play awhile, but "ncver to let 60.
nv and by we shall know what Is meant
bv ..kecpins the peace" 1t has oeeh
through all time the custom OF arD'tfaf!
ru,ers TO characterize all persons opposing
Them nc the "mob." The application OF
the term is expanding. We are not so sure
bnt we shall all who arc not for him DC
considered as the mob. Ali opposed TO the
President have been officially proclaimed
rebels. Several large mobocratlc assem-
blaces have lately been seen In Coiumous'
Ohio. in many places in Indiana ana hch'
tuckr, .rd in this city, and even III asH'
inctcn city. Mods" infamins "puD-
lie prriudices,' according to SHEER
MAX. and melting to insurrechon, &C
cor6iny to both MORTON ana GRANT
There is something stri&insiy apposlte III
the term "moh," since it stamps as odlous
the koGy which the arbitrary ruler means
to disDcrse by the bayonet. The very name
iustiGes the dispersion. There is no neces'
sitv for trial to establish guilt. The mere
imre,:al ipse dirt settles the matter. no"
m,,ch better than the process OF law, when
j. slow. and by which equity" ones ofFen
cscare: end that is what the President posi-
lively :ortids!
Since we have not known any case IN
yhic:. the Administration gave any com
nrs,ity tho advantage OF its cle.nency after
IA i! confession OF an error in policy, we
% lot anticipate any "lettinS up" IN Its
measures towards Louisiana. Plainly, the
triumph of the NICHOLS goycrnmentWlll DE
detrimental to the Radical presidential
cause, and the party cannot afford to let the
people OF Louisiana go. II they do we shall
give up our logic with regard to Radical
ism, and shall certainly do so with great
pleasure. But we anticipate that there
will be no concessions to the ''mob," and
we sho,,ld all know who they are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

NEW JERsEY-A CoMpRoMIsE.-Tr Trenton,
~. H., January 1.-THE House has organ.
lied by the election Of r. F. Robe Demo
crat) Speaker; John Y. Foster (Republi.
CAM, clerk; J. Fl. Potts Republican), as
sistant clerk; &. Goble Republican,, en-
crossing clerk; John L. Tell Republican,,
sergeant-at-armS; William III. Brown Dem
ocrat), assistant ergeant-at-arms; Samuel
w. Bell (Democrat), doorkeeper; and E. B.
Smith (Repyblican), assistant doorkeeper.
The vote was thirty-four to twenty-six,
four Republicans voting with the Demo
Gratis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

= The Illinois Legislature will proceed to
ballot for senator on the 10th instant. Gene
raj LOGAN is the Republican and Judge
TRUMEUIL the Democratic candidate. We
do not know which stands the better chance
OF election. The Independents can decide
the contest as they choose. We doubt whe'
Their they will accept either candidate. II
not, new one must be selected by one OF
both parties; and then it will still rest with
the Indcpendcnts to make the election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

The telegraph cable across Hampton
Roads, Va, is broken between the fort and
the Rip-Raps. An Office has been opened
on the Rip Raps until the cable is repaired.
A dispatch from Winnipeg, Manitoba,
says: !" The smallpox is moving steadily
southwark. There is not single. uninfect-
ed house in Gimli. 1t has also broken out
on Big Island, where the Icelanders live."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
MApRsIAGEs.

Married, Mt the Methodist church (Southl ut Anne.
lin Coarthouse. va "Wednesday, January ~, 1877,
Rof,ERTsON md Miss ROSA A. BAILEY; both Of
Amelia county, Va. No CARD.
Married. OIL Wednesday, january 10th, at the
EIeyenth-street synagogne by Rey; pr; sz9hi' OF
LyncIlburg, and Miss BERTHA ", daughter or
III. Rosenbaun, of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

The New York Comnercialsays it ''hears
OF some Washington (politicaD orders to
buy sixty-day privileges on gold" which is
meant to intimate that trouble is appre-
hended in March, IL not before.
This will afford Grant a fine opportunity
to speculate oil his country's troubles, as he
did ON Black Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

Rev. JOSEPH Cook, of Boston, is man Of
mark-a lecturer amongst lecturers. Will
the Advertiser tell us who he is? TO hear
one OF his lectures must be treat indeed
since to read one is nothing less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

The st. Louis Globe steals all the funny
and witty paragraphs it can find. 1t never
credits one. Consequence: the Globe is
well abused by the funny fellows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

The Chicago Times heads its article OH the
late Commodore's will, "The House that
Vanderbilt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
ME- 1877. GOOD NEWS FOR THE 1877.
NEW YEAR.
DBY GOODS. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!


DBY GOODS. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
Wishing to reduce my large stock on hand prepa-
ratory to taking inventory will sell my entire stock
of desirable DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., at cost
for the next thirty days. AS this Is no hunbug Gus
TONERS will find 1t to their advantage to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Below Will be found list Of desirable DRESS
GOODS, CASSIMERES, HOUSE-FURN1SHING
GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, &c.
100 pieces DRESS GOODS at zoe. worth 30c.;
rs pieces DRESS GOODS at csc. worth 37c.;
4 large stock of DRESS GOODS in finer grades
at cost to close them out.
so pieces TYCOON REPS Mt 162,c. worth CSC;
A large stock of CACIIEMIRES, MERINOS,
BLACK ALPACAS, and other BLACK GOODS
at cost prices.
TABLE-LINENs, NAPKINS, TOWELS, CUR
TAIN LACES, SHEETINGS. COTTONS,
GINGHAAIS, BED-TICKS, and other domestic
goods ut cost prices.
An excellent line of CASSIMERES, WATER
PROOFS, BEAVERS; WHITE, RED, GRAY,
and BLUE FLANNELS:
CANTON FLANNELS, CHEVIOTS, PLAIDS, &C.,
at low prices.
BLANKETS, CLOAkS, SKIRTS, CARPETS, IN
DERSHIRTS, at prime cost TO close them out
1000 pair LADIES' and GENTLEhEN'S KID
GLOVES ut cost rs have large stock and
wish to close them out;
Also, a large line of LADIES' and MISSES HOSE,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETs,
SCARFS, &C., &c-all ut the very bottom prices;
$50 pair LADIES' MERISO SHIRTS AT IL pair
worth fully 81. Give me call on these, as
guarantee them the cheapest in the city.
2 cases best brands BLEACIIED COTTONS at &C..
selling everywhere from to 12c.;
100 pieces "A BROWN COTTON at &C. worth
lOc.: and lots Of other goods at cost prices for
thirty days only at
WILLIAM TIIALHIafER'S,
ial COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12

Five weeks hence, the muddle win proba-
bly, be oyer, and business viii begin TO re-
yiye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND AT RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF WIZ
GINA, At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEAl-
IER 20, 1876:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

DICH3lOND THEATRE.
COMMENCING JANUARY s, 1877.
NINE. JANAUSCHEk,
In round Of her latchlcss delinea;ionS, supported
by that sterling actor
MIR. JOHN A. STEVENS.
FRIDAY....... Benefit Of NINE. JANAUSC1IEh.
MARY STUART.
CIIESSEY WOLD MATINEE SATURDAY
At = O'CLOCK.
Admission, 25 and soc. reserved seats. Toe.
Evening prices, 25, so, and 75c.; reserved seats
81. BoX-Shect ut WAITS. - - $1,000,
SATURDAY EVENING-HAVERLEY' NEW
ORLEANS MINSrPELS. ia l2-1t*
MOSAIC CLUB.-The next entertain
lVI mcnt of this Club will take place on TUES
DAY, January 18th. Tickets for the third month,
which commence next Tuesday night, are now ready
for distribution and members are requested to sup
Div themselves before Tuesday, as they cannot be
obtained at the door, and tickets that have been IN
use heretofore good. They can be gotten on appli-
cation to any Of The lady managers or TO the
Mn John PAINE. jal2-lt
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16

No halfway measures, repeal the taxon
manufactures and merchants in toto, and
lift the incumbus which presses on indus
try and destroys its vitality. It is really
shame that Delaware alone Of all the
States in the Union taxes industry, and
violates every honest principle in taxation
by SO doing. Taxation should be equal, this
is an.axiom in'political economy-yet one
firm in this county, pays more tax on
manufacturers than the whole county of
Sussex Six Of our firms pay more than
all Kent. 10 60 step further. New
Castle county pays as much in one year as
Sussex does in thirty-and as Kent pays in
ten Ought not the people of New Castle
demand that there Senators and Represen-
tatives, should 60 upon record against this
monstrous injustice.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-16
Wilmington, February l6, 1877.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE HERALD now circulates, by carriers
and newsboys, 1900 papers daily, within
the city of Wilmington, which is, we be-
lieve, greater city circulation than that
of any other paper, it is extensively read
on the carsduring the morning hours; about
600 being sold at the depot. It Is the only
paper in Whining certain to be read In this
way. It gives the news of the world up to
the previous midnight in Europe to Its
readers at o'clock the following morning.
everything that happens in Wilmington y" at
night is chronicled in THE HTRALD the
next morning. Buy The HERALD-read
it, and if you want.to sell anything, or
anyone to know what you want, advertise
in it, Remember it is read by more peo-
plein Wilmington than any other paper.