davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-24

A dispatch OF great Significance, II true. is
among tho cai'lonowa this morning. 1t nn-
no,,ucos tint OsMAN rnsha ha8 ontcrel upon
ucgotintious for tho surrender Of Plevna and
its defenders, nnt1 tho Russian authorities
hayo in consequence ordered the immediate
forwarding Of snst quantity Of food to be
loIetl out to tho Turkish prisoners.
, 1877-11-24
THE RANK SUSPENSIONS,


4,,o ront-o1 Na+;o,a, Hank Ina mt cxcited
.,,,, ,,o-,;.,,,or n,oyr not.y,thaton]inf II fo].
,~..a., ~, o,o.at,, ,r,r ,bo c,,v;,,e ~ ,ho
r,,,r,1 National ,rha 1as. statement of tho
Central National Bank (oct. I. 18771 wou1d
;,,,,;o.,a .,,a| ia huatnoxa ,vos mt loruo
o,,o,,a,, r., r,o.t tho neccsaorv oxnapsos and
j,,c;,1ontot loascx NJ n i,antinr businoss. 1ts
,,,,;v;,lun, ,aaros,,s wero onlv Sa.7. .eao. Ia
o,,o,,Se. ,yoro ucorly m lnroo IN II tia ,,s.
nns,t acconnt wcre four or fyo tines ~
n,r.l, 1Jow nncl, tbo lefc;t in axpensea
ond I'm toss hv Ind dobta I,ayo ;u,paire,l tts
oa,,f,,, of e.o, ON, It ia ;mnoxsihle ia tell
IL! t,a czocoss at sonvc,,,no III. socurities
!, fa,r1v ,,nt,cr way. 1t il gaid that ut tho
closiua Yesterday lilo total lino OF deposits,
Individual mud country banks, had heeu re-.
t,ucctl to less ttau 93su, ,OQN), AZ aeninst which
there vcre over $i00, 600 Ut bills receivable
and s.lG. GU Of stock antl surplus. On ita
face sl4is il a gool showing, aud onght 10
yiold nnyment iu full to creditors, whateyor
tbo Stockholders may lose,
Tbo bau1s. on tho ono hand. tint wero
ssyere sufferers from thu loasea lrst at ths
fro mn, then of t1,o mpic. mud laye not
sirce tl,cn bsou alls to regain their financial
s,,,,,,t, md thu sn.callsd "a,Dall hanks "
,v,,ich ],"xa mt ],o.1 sufficient business to
,noot oxncnses and ta1ss. are s,tro 10 faco the
nna,.sit.. so,ror or l,tcr of r.t,rino frou,
tin tia,,' with mora or less loss to the stock.
h",;,ax 1 rim Third Na,ioual bolouos to tlo
nrst cotooorv. md tha f,cntrnl Notioua. to
,,,a soconG Il is exnoctel Of both that the
, 1877-11-24

Fidelity to custom II tho dominant charac-
tcristic Ut Col. MCCLURE, Of the rAiladclpha
7insts who, having for ten years followed the
bail l.ah.t Of voting for Pip-Irou KEsAEr for
Congress, now refuses to accept nomination
10 takc KELIEr's place. With such ideas Of
tho illness Of things, perhaps 1t is as we'll that
MCCLURE docs not run.
, 1877-11-24

Thero il now li.tto prospect TINT tho Sem
ato cnn reach formal adjournment before
Tho tin,o for tho meeting of tie next regular
session, Tho Republican Senators hare de-
!crninetl in caucus that ult nominations now
pending 4ball 10 noted upon. This will oc-
cupy most Of tho brief period intervening,
10 that Mt most only briof recess can bo
hal
, 1877-11-24

A Washington special to the ES<aia9 Post
thus lcssEibes tho two Illinois Senators, aud
how they asa behaving:
In this session Of NspublfcA1 est1.nYeu,cns tbs
1t iii notable. Judge DAYS II new md VERY
nodest. lie would nj auy time svol4 eoDalct,
he has been our Of humor and uucuusclonahT
erpaky and ugly during tho wholc session liz has
peea ali the MAile In that most uIfoFtunatr stua"
IIop Of beIpR able 10 do una any good and him.
self ouly haFu,. Is seAttessttons Of wrath. whila
Ill the whIls claiming that ha IL not :ons - light
Of 3plusa anybody, Lnts tecu lIe eou,ica!Ites 0f
1hv puslod. He has exhausted bis usefulasas.
, 1877-11-24

Tho Missouri Afoonst1ncrs " nrc daily re-
ercttlns TINT they did not make oltters, or had
TO connection with tho "Pcopls'a rarty," VI
had ucvcr been Chiefs Of poiice, for a prompt
Implication of abstract Law ts rnp!dly tll1ing tho
pcniscntiary at tho expense Of certain wcll-
built atlls,
, 1877-11-24

Tie temporary md perhaps permanent
transfer Of power In Tho Senate from Tho Re-
rublicans to tho Democrats Is tho rearllt Of
singular combination as we'll rs complication
of events. The future control Of power in
tho Senate may be .ail to turn upon the very
uncertain pivotal point Of ono or two carpet
baggess. The great lender Of tho Republican
party, A1onros, is dead, and Democrat fills
lis place. S1r. blame is stricken down with
s!ncss. Mr.. suARos Ia MI ornamental
abscntee. Presumably elected to. fill a
sent in tho scnnte, he has too much to do
with lis hotel, and his miaes, and afamnon
in general to nttend to tho atSairs Of tho
country OF tho interests Of his party.
80 far rs usefulness in tho Senate is
concerned, tho atone man from Colorado
wpnlt. do rs well as he. PATTERSON, tho
carpot-bagger from South Caroliua, haa sold
ont 10 Hase himself from tho pcnlteniiary,
md rs tho price Of his political treason will
turn tho Senate over to tho Demo-
crnts II lc cnn, md will vote with them to
admit uuTIEn, the Hamburg butch
cr, or 10 my other dirty work
they assign him. 1le hos sold him-
self ont ~ faust sold himself to the
Devil, md jsat NJ long NJ they hold the
pcn.tcns.asy over Kim he must perforeo ito
tlleirbildfng. As between being "jail-birti
or d JUDAH" llo l,as chosen tho latter. II he
wcro consistent, ho would play tho role OF
the Inter 10 its denouemeut. Tho other
arossate, CoxovER, has betrayed his party
rrro for sosne mysterious reeSon lIa Ia
, 1877-11-24

1t can scarcely lo expected Of MIR. ABE
flxwlrr tt,ut ne should slcup eternally with
tis furcfathrrs. Ilavtuk espouscd tho corn Of
lila pop, hs naturally gaea buck Gu tho dollar Ut
IL ,t-,,1
, 1877-11-24

In Tho early whisky trials judge DAHas
claimed that tho soucaicfs wcrc truthful, and IN
tho later that they were liars. The jury tailed
10 uuderstand In which position thA Judge was
sincere, and consequently disagreed.
, 1877-11-24

We suggest once moro that people will savo
themselves considerable trouble by not writing
anonymous communications for fus Tribune,
Us atl surll 60 Into tho wastc-baaket. That Ii
tho rule.
, 1877-11-24

Eyen 'sthc Court conceded that there was
E9on 10 disuEree upon the question OF y''raclty
bclwccu the uuyernment hnl the v hlaK y-tnleves.
, 1877-11-24

There Is soaso consolation in the fasa that
unc wtliaky Jurors believed tic 0oSsEnnent
told the truth. ,-
, 1877-11-24

The frat page Of to~dsy'e TRIBUNE furnishes
une example OF New England enterprise, aud
Its publication il ut The sa1ue Tins graceful
acknowledgement Of the literary tasie and eui-
su1e Of the Western readers to wloaa tha
, 1877-11-24
THE sECr1oN-I1NE IN FINANCE.

lllCullHk 4lllu upNu LIN biA6uE0 AAA A4ktA8 i
him 10 continue 1t.
=-=--------@
The sECl1oH'L1HE IN 1MnHeE "a
lae "tepo6p'on u l-"stse. fu'@'e't'o , ,'aN
otoAess to maAe ILL" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " h'Ases
ah 'e"''e os'"e'n a'Aelsn* 'e'''o's ~ Wv
country 'S aep,o.aole' r"'s'o''s'h oe''''uas ,s
tt'"s 'aef' si'p4' y" "o o''4SiuA W eeet'y.
f'hes "hen great aucs1'ons o. lu'o''o po"ey
ase o'o"en. "n''e' a'se,'Sasoa' As'eonH ~u1
s1't "P "''uo "4'oei a"eu .'leu'"s."u1oo u .a
@oeh ~ array vao pas. 80, " ..'e so"s "sas
another arc st1n1ng VIII 'ne oes''a1os VI .''e
na.'on' "na aro III noou % c'''". feaee4'oh
ano o'ehinea 1op'ool' W. Nopo ~, 4.''''s4a
'o"seoe"' WILL pause III 'Ao'e ,n'1 etfos',
a'''. nS.en " 'ne "olas =. 7vo''".s' ',, n'a
''".n '','S tu' "tt'ol4".', Ao' ~" w "s'
oian''n8 '"'' Luz a'ast 10 0''.a9 opFoso''
10 tno leinoas''~t's'on W eise' "u','4
1s 1ar IRON tEuo,.as fe'aa'As w
seel' "nss''e' ~, soi'a'.y !" ~ '.Mo '!., ~,
ertot' thes ln'''n."' 'nas 'ne - 1o".'1 ~,
"eS' atAnu'ns n!ellaeo ''o
iusest't5 ~ eA''"as 4"'t. ~
tnfea1 asA.nA' 1ePoo'.c'Al 'u",.'at''a7i ou'
"o a1' "nao'o 10 lv,eo'so ,'''. ~ - "as "o'u
ot c1,!no !of 'no west " W oo''u tn'n ~
u .oe tuo i'''st :" ~ 'oA'', VI su'' "o''''3 !"
el'"or instance p.osos VI osp,o'o' my '"'ns,
No" Gnglana "na Ne" a0sA aase "11osa'e''
tue s'snt 70 lay ao"u .ue INV W." ' t'1esunoe
~ ~ 'no nnu'ea4 Po'es $Ao eVau'ts'
1nanSs 70 tho lnnaene' u tuo h'"siatc's
IN sha1 Aeol'on' "n.ea ,'f' sol''o4''A ~ "''noS1
"i'oo"s e@'oP1'on - ,"' D''''' .fo".i' ~
, 1877-11-24

yvM. n. wAunES l.tDtE. c0o. F. aud A. NJ
Regular Communication this SATURDAY evening. ht 7:8o
l1onrt nt Hall. = sltaro, stest: foT Hs,hese au
So3k' '"''''' "'''''"e' ~ j. II. DijS LOr. Sec.
, 1877-11-24

It Ia feared that trouble will result from
t!.o workingnru's demonstration iu San
Francisco which liaa been arranged for ths
l9tt. inst. Thu Chinese Companies in tLat
city hnve sent urgent appeals to PRESIDENT
HAYES 10 provide for tho protection Of tho
NongolanS In the,,eyeut Of m attack from Tho
:l.ol, wAicl, is confidently looked for. Tho
disastrous effect which an indiscrimiuate
daughter OF the Chinese would have upon
,ur .ratlo with China, mud. the great peril
American residents OF the Celestia! Empire
would incur as the result Of such t,anssc.
ion, arc pointed out to thu President in the
ironscst terms ~ an inluce,nent to secure
Ae prompt Intervention of slls Government.
, 1877-11-24

and tnuCh else might 10 ntadresacu 10 III III
tclligent people rs reasons for tho repeal Of
the Resumption net, and there was no oc-
casion for Mr.. EwlSa 10 resort to tho ortrav- /
agaut absurdity Of attribnting the shrtnkngel
OF values and tho collapse Of credit growing
out OF tho panic OF 1873 to tho Resumption
law, missed in 1915, to be enforced in 1870.
GLADSTONE on IRELAND.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has ut last broken his
silence. When ho went over to Ireland, he
publicly declared that lo would mako no
speec]1es, and for some timo ho carried out
lis resolution. Tho people pressed him for
q speech, but ho declined. They ,,an1uotca
him, hoping to get lin In Lis cups and open
his lips, but they failed. The students Of
tho University Of Dublin tried overy per-
s,tasion. wllcn they welcomed hin, into their
ancient hnlts, and gavo lin m ovation Of
enthusiasm, but nil In win. Tho English
,,ress aud politicians, who fearod tho effect
speech from lin might lavo Upon Irish
atfairs, praised his rotlconco and made no
secret Of thoir delight at lis rofnsals to talk.
The Irish, on tho other hand, nado no secret
OF their disappointment. and lookct, upon it
as somewhat chuzlish That groat stntesman
and tinker should visit their laud and refuse
10 bo social oven in their ancient seat Of
learning. During his travc1s, however, ho
must havo been inveigloa into visiting tho
Blarnsy Stone, for he has opened his mouth
at last. On tho It'll inst. hb WINS presented
with tho freedom Of Dublin, anil this in turn
tscems to haYe givou him lis sudden freedom
LOT speech. IIo made u long aud powerful
haaress, which was largely devoted to
Feriew of Ills own work fu tho post, aud
therefore apologotfo In part. Fow opinions
wors Expressed, and these few tid not infect
questions In Parliament or likely to como
bcfore 1t. Nevertheless, his utteranccs upon
Irish topics cannot fail to DO OF very general
interest, az Ills utteranccs upon every subject
arc. b1r. GLADSTONE IL ono Of tho few Mon
who, when lle speaks, has tho world for his
auditory.
Tho principle subjects touched upon were
local aud municipal government, tho tlis-
establishment OF tho Irish Episcopal Church,
tho ballot, education, and the laud question,
tho latter involving tho n,atorlal prosperity
of ireland. With regard to iocnl government,
Dir, GLADSTONE defined himself az sQuarcly
against Capitalization, and iu favor Of tho
extension OF local Institutions, rs lying
at Tho basis Of successful Legislation,
20 that "tho people taught politically
In narrower spheres tho public duttos which
belong 10 A,,ch spheres ,nny 1T thonaBelvbs
for those h1ghcr duties which arc involved
iu the material work Ok government" Tho
, 1877-11-24

1Tnvrrly's Theatre.
Mouroe ttrcrE tnrrrr of Drnr!sort. Engagement Of
Mile Zoe '.Thc French sry. Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-11-24

liuofrys4 ThcntTe.
1,nrtotph .trect. ha.wern Clark aad Iasa!'e'
Epsascmcnt Of Fs5rs'h t,rcra-Tronre. Afternoon
III fro, aturc." Ertnin1. Flying pufchman'
, 1877-11-24

n,crlckrr'H Theatre
Msdt.on st.rct, hctwrcn stnt" hnd IcafooFn:
s.LI.,:nn. OF Wa,nsn's last i.ose." Afternoon" ana
evening,
, 1877-11-24

JJH
Variety performance.
The Tabernacle.
Mosroc strrrt between Market mud Frankl!u. Sun
day. school Co1fcrt It tInif.past ! T. N.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-01
A Genuine Surprise,

|
Boys brought up on the sea- coast of
the British Islands have usually passion
for the sea, and by the time they reach
the age of fourteen or fifteen years they
| generally coflofto 'the determination III
run away from home and ship as ap.
prentices on board the Newcastle Golfers
or foreign trading vessels. Indeed. il
may be said with perfect truth, that the
merchant navy of Great Britain is largely
recruited from such runaways, and there
are lew men OF shore, going occupation,
whether merchants, clerks, artisans or
laborers who cannot look back to one of
these runaway experiences in their lives.
1t would be destroying the romance of
the thing for boy to ask the consent of
his parents to go to sea; he must run
away and ship on his own hook, as all
sailors have done from time immemorial.
Many of these boys arrive in Newcastle
on-Tyne without a cent in their pockets,
and so worn out with their journey that
they are not able to walk the remainder
OF the way to the shipping port-North
Shields-which is eight miles down the
river. These boys are frequently re-
1erred to the keelmen, and these worthless
never hesitate to give a boy passage
down the river in their wherries. On
one occasion couple of boys were given
a passage by a keelman, and on the
passage he had curiosity to examine
the bundles they carried They opened
them, and, after displaying their Sunday
clothes and white shirts, pipes and to.
bacco, the latter of which the keelman
took possession of, one pulled out bar
of soap
What's that?" the keelman inquired.
" A bar of soap" answered the boy.
Ay man; is it gud for eatin':" said
the keelman.
" Good for eating" said the boy, smil.
ing. mo; that's for washing yourself"
" Ay man, dye say sae," said the keel
man, an how div We use it?"
" Why, you wash yourself with it."
said the boy. cts soap, don't l tell
"Ay; but it's hard, an dinna see ony
water in it, observed the keelman, as
he examined it and held it between him
and the light.
face, the keelman watching him curl
ously.
Cay, ay, I see," said the keelman;
"but l never would thout it. Mani
man! what inventions there is in this
yearth. Let me try that"
The keelman tried the process, but as
he had not been washed for some twenty
years before, the incrusted dirt came off
only in spots, and when he looked in the
glass, which one of the boys carried in
his pocket, he started back and cried:
"What is it? It's made me like lepy-
yard i the circus"
AS may be surmised, that keelman
never tried the experiment again. Ash
was constantly carrying coal, the white
spots soon healed over and he recovered
from his fright, but he never afterward
looked upon a piece of soap without a
feeling of aversion.-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-01

By and by somebody starts the famil-
lar song, Chow Sweet is Friendship
Dear" and of they go faster than ever,
singing and dancing as though they had
ali gone mad.
But look! See that window upon the
roof of the veranda softly raisedl see that
white-clad form steal out! see that huge
pitcher held on high, cleaning in the
moonlight! Alas! unconscious jewellers!
Splash! splash! splash comes the water.
Splash! splash! upon their heads and up-
turned faces, filling their ears and eyes,
soaking their coats, drenching them from
nose to tail.
New, NEW! meow, meow! Meow
ow-ow! New, me-ow-owi Obi
what's the matter? Run for your lives!
Me-ow-ow-ow!"
Oh, how the dancers scamper, and how
the peeping cats beat their tails on the
shingles with glee In less than one
minute the yard is as silent and deserted
as II the party had been but dream.
The white-clad figure steals back
through the window, and all is still
N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-01
John Randolph.

The election of several Northern
schoolmasters to Congress by Southern
constituencies recalls an anecdote about
John Randolph. One afternoon the We
hement Virginian was leaving the Capt.
toll with Representative Dana, of Con-
necticut, and others, when drove of
mules was driven across Pennsylvania
avenue. "There 60 some of your Con-
necticut constituents, Dana" said Ran
dolph, in his squeaking falsetto voice.
" Yes, was the prompt reply, "they are
on their way South to teach school, and
we may see some of them sent back as
Congressman"
Mr.. Dana, as Chairman of the House
Committee on Claims, advocated the pay
ment of what was known as the YaZoo
claims, which Randolph opposed. At
last Mr.. Dana made a report which in
some measure obviated the objections
urged by Randolph, as il proposed to re-
linquish the title of the claimants to the
Yazoo lands on certain conditions. Ran
dolph sprang to his feet and exclaimed,
in the words of the distrustful Trojan:
"Timeo Danaos, ct dOna ferentes."
years often quoted at the Capitol, some
times in debate. John Tyler, one day,
thought that he could make point by
reproducing one, and inquired of Senator
Holmes, of Maine, what had become of
the political firm spoken of by Mr.. Ran
dolph as "James Madison, Felix Grundy,
John Holmes and the Devil" Mr.. Holmes
at once rose and said: Mr.. President,
l will tell the gentleman from Virginia
what has become of that firm. The
senior partner is dead, the second part
ner has gone into retirement, and the
fourth and last-named partner has gone
over to the nullifiers and is electioneer-
ing the lower counties of Virginia. l
submit, sir, as the only remaining mem
her of the firm, that the partnership is
legally dissolved" Tyler had nothing
more to say" PerIey," in Boston Jour
nal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-01
An Accommodating Justice.

The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Telegraph tells
this story: The visitor to the State Su-
preme Court has observed Justice Shars-
woods habit of walking, with slow and
measured tread, up and down the court
room during the most of the session.
He has his hands clasped behind him,
and seems in deep meditation, but an
occasional observation to the counsel,
when the latter advances an unsound ar
gument, shows him to have his mind
upon the case being argued. Yesterday
while he was thus walking toward the
railing which divides the members from
the laymen, German from the country
districts stepped inside the bar, and, lay
ing his hand upon his shoulder, whis.
pered, in a confidential manner: will
you tell Mr.. McClung that l want to see
him? If the Justice was surprised al
this request he did not show it, but
obligingly walked around to the other
side of the room where the attorney was
sitting and Informed Mr.. McClung thai
client of his was waiting outside of the
bar to see him. Mr.. McClung was lit
tie confused to see the learned and dig
nified Judge in the role CT a tipstatf, bu
he hurried out in response to the mes
sage"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-01
0ur num1a falls.
CHARLLES ST0RY

was sitting in the twilight.
With my Charlie on my knee
little two-years-old, forever
Teasing: Talk a tory, pease, to me'O
Nor said, talk me tory"
We'll, . rehectively, I'm 'mence:
Mamma, did see Kitty,
Great-big-kittY, on the fence
Mamma smiles. Five little fingers
Cover up her laughing lips.
=" Is 90 laughngr" Yes, + | tell him.
But kiss the hnger-tips
And | say: I" Now tell another"
Well (all smiles now l will 'mence:
Mamma, did see a dogge
Great-big-doggie on the fence"
Rather similar-your stories.
Aren't they, dearin sober look
Swept across the pretty forehead,
Then he sudden courage took:
" But know nice, new tory.
'Plendid, mammal Hear me 'mence:
Mamma, -did-see -a-elfUnt,
eat-big-efunt-on the fence!''
h. C., III Springfield Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-01
TlLANKSGIVING-DAY.

Hail, hail, Thanksgiving dayl
Welcome to saints and sinners
Welcome to all, both great and small,
Thou day of royal dinnersl
See how they come from far and near,
a troop of carpet baggers,n
To grace the board with one accord,
And appetites like daggers.
Who cares for Turkish war abroads
Who cares for serf or Gar!
or Turkey lies before our eyes;
Come aud attack-hurrahi
With knife and fork we win the day,
truce to care and sorrewl
Eat while we may, Thanksgiving-day
Will fade before tomorrow
We're thankful for host of things
Too numerous to mention:
For sweelhearts true and hearts to WOO
And all things worth attention.
For all and every thing that gives
Our lives so much of pleasure
We offer thanks. Long may we taste
Thine overlooking measured
Then hail, hail. Thanksgiving-dayl
Thou day of royal dinnersl
Nor will we care if the grim nightmare
Should fright the soul within us
When day is done. Let Turkeys ghost,
With the nuts and buildings and wine,
In the dead Of night begin their fight
Sttll-victory is thinel
cen6eT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-01

A COLLISION occurred between a
"push" engine and freight train on the
Northwestern Road, near Belle PLANE,
Iowa, recently, which had rather sim
gular result. The pusher engine at the
moment of the collision was hoisted into
the air, and, alighting on the cow-catcher
of the other engine, broke loose from the
tender and, started back toward Belle
Plains under full speed. The engineer
and fireman had jumped from theil
places to save themselves, and the en-
CINE had no one to control it. Fortu
natcly there was long and heavy grad,
to overcome, and before reaching it!
summit the steam gave out and section
man stopped it by blocking the wheel
with sticks of wood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-01

RECENTLY newly.mArried couple
were in a store on State street looking
for suitable ornaments to adorn their
rooms. The young wife was quite pleased
with the picture entitled, Suffer little
children to come unto Me-" which they
bought. -NeUburyport Herald.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-03
NOTICEa

TAMES NJ. BRYAN,
eJ HOUSE PAINTER Il GRAINER,H n
10. 2i2 SHIPLEY STREET.
juiyi2- IN
The daily gazette., 1877-01-03
U,HE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

THE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY sd, iSoi.
Open to receive deposits daily from Q A.
NJ. until 4 P. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from to o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent, has been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank
and it is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS.
William s. Hilles, George w. Bush,
Clement B. smyth, George s. Capelie,
Chas. W. Rowland, NJ. L. Lichenstein,
Nathan'l X. Benson, Edward Darlington,
Henry +. Dure, Job II. jackson,
L. NJ. Stonsenberg, VIM. H. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
VIM. S. HILLES, President.
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice President.
feb21-ly Z. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-03
TIME NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
Insurance Company,

NO. COZ MARKET STREET,
ms URES AGAINST FIRE
HOUSES AND ALL OTHER BUILD
INGS,
WITH THEIR CONTENTS,
For periods of time varying from three
months to a term of years.
MANAGERS.
William Tatnall, William Candy,
James Bradford, Geo. Richardson,
George G. Maris, John Jones,
Chas. w. Rowland, Clement B. Smyth,
Edward Bringhurst, James Riddle,
Edward T. Bellah, \. p. Shannon,
Ashton Richardson, George II. Bates,
81. NJ. Cleaver.
VIM. TATNALL, President.
SAM'L SMITH, Sec'y. feblO
The daily gazette., 1877-01-03
MEDICAL.
JUDGMENT OF THE PEOPLE.

During the past eight years the public
have carefully observed the wonderful
cures accomplished by A l. l. L n 8
SrRENGrHENING CORDIAL. From its
use many an offlicted sufferer has been re-
stored to perfect health after having eX-
pended a small fortune in procuring medi-
cal advice and obtaining poisonous medi-
cines.
Its medical properties are Alternative,
tonic. solvent and diuretic. There is no
disease of the human system for which AL
LENS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL cannot
be used with perfect safety.