davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
sini,t,;iinI News.

he Newark Plow Company has erected. at
u cost ol about -l0,nDl. Il boarding louse for
i;s employees.
The machinery used in The state 81 AIassa-
ch'lsetts l. Capable - doing tile work of more
than hundred millions Of men
"A comp airy har been formed in Pliladelibia
70 manufacture steel capped rails under Tie
beNzeli PATENT Ii. II. Thomas il the PROTECTOR
Oh tile enterprise.
The contract for Tie construction of tl,e
sleat International non railway bridge over tho
Niagara nv erat Euilalo, NY, has been awarded
TO me iltrhiN IRON Company, OF Philadelphia.
a sign Of returning wealth and prosper
ny ~ tile south under the new order of thii,,,s
we may INSTANCE the fact that il is proposed 10
holl National Agricultural Fair in Atlanta
Georgia, the coming fall.
The Delaware Stove Manufacturing Com
lahy, capital, r2j,DU0: tie Cincinnati and Brazil
mutual eoai Company, Capital S200,OO0; and
He AhfPh iiptei Assooation, capital, 5000 600
liilse been Incorporated by the Ohio Legislature
letter from lIayerlil. Mass. states fla,
Tie Hliue manufacturers IN that town are baun
hlhGto make preparations for the fall trade I'ha
stofh OF SHOES Is hight, and there il not n disnn
siu'M 70 Mahlltaclnfe in advance of actual
demand
he Chinese il California are sending cir
calais 70 he posted up throughout China. adj
wishing the Ceieatincs to stay at home and
ulFeuliraSing their emigration to this conntry
The California press think the Immigration If
Tie taIiese TO TIE Pacific States il practicallv
ended,
HERE i a general strike among tie ionr.
lcyinen bakers n Marsees, France. Their
employers ale wiling to concctie an advance of
Wates bill ltli.sc To agree to certain conditions
INSISTED upon ~ the men. III consequences If
Inc nearly tutal SUSPENSION ur work nj ihu hike.
fh3s llle ttire oi dread is advancing
Mrs Josephine Simpson of Toledo, il IN tbe
eliHhef liilsinear. and not uily attends to her
n"a b'lNing and selling, bllt owns a canal bpat
Snca lA'otii. wpu'is buys the trees STANDING
'lt1N NJ thnpper anl lu5gers, etc She never
iN!s, Tor advances till her contracts are strictly
llilliet and then wants cash down Sho has
mus accumulated fortune Of s200UO.
Y u said u manufaciory will soon 20 into
oPtia'lo Al AlallclI t'lulik, designed to prenare
Inc fnal-'iilsi and sitings at the cOieries into
,hea'.iilitstpln inel, Many experiments hny,.
s'1 q lh't'lr turing tie past few wears TO ntizo
li4' 'h'l liuiiiaiis Of screenings which are 10 he
se' ~ th' iiiiaitec Ut the extensive colleties
M setnetilt1 Il, iesnits have not been yery
satisfactory.
Ne mass meeting Of 5000 working men. held
~ New YORK city on Thursday evening was par-
licl'aled N hy the leading Trade Unonsts of
mat cityy, and addresses in English and German
We're delivered. fhe resolutions adopted were
70 the effect thai any arbitrary system Of i'm
porting mechanics, artisans and labofers from
abroad ~ reprehensbe, and an uninst and nm
holy attempt TO ceyertly revive the slave traaa
ana fe-estabsli NlaFsry III tllia country and dc,
sarss. We condemnation ~ the Ap,ar Il, ,sa,,,,
sha tsyate@sst fs'p'e
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
a Broadside for Humbugs.

Incompetence and assurance generally go hand In
hand and Of all the tribe Of pretentious know-noth-
ings with which society Is afflicted, the unscienlc
"mediclne mem who attempt to tamper with the
health Of the community are the most dangerous
and the most mprudent.
so much by way Of Text Now for special and
particular application. t1fG A0g al
1t appears that mushroom growth of socalled
"Bitters,' is springng up under different names in
various localities particularly in the Southern and
Western States, which the vendors have the hard-
hood to recommend to easy gong people upon whom
they think they can impose, rs substitute for Hos
ettcrs Stomach Bltters, long recognized by every
class as the purest and best medicated stimulant
and inyigorant the world affords.
The connections referred to being composed OF
worthless MATERIAL offer larger margin for profit
than that Celebrated Tonic, and hence the anxiety
Of dollar woshipping dealers TO foIst them upon the
public in its place.
The "forewarned In forearmed," and all parties
whom these distinguished % beings are endeavor-
ing to coax and Inveigle into substituting trash for
IL standard rciltdf, are hereby informed Of the sell
fish and sordd motives which underlie the represent
tatlons In question.
The great popularity and vast sales Of Ilostetters
Bltters cannot, of course, be seriously impaired by
these "trcks of trade" but as the dablltated and
suffering have direct interest in the matter, It is
only an act of common humanity 10 put them on
their guard. Bi,eOd&wlf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
CONGRESS.

sasas 49, SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July, 6.-The bill for the relief
of the Brazil Steam Navigation Company was
passed.
Tuesday evening was set apart for the consid-
Grafton Of the Conference report on the Army
bill.
Mcssrs. Sherman, Sumner, and Davis, were
appointed Conference Committee on Tax bill.
The Senate took up the river and harbor APP
preparation bill
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Post Route bill was passed.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill was made
the special order for tomorrow. 1t includes a
million for census expenses.
bill repeating the act passed in 1866, grant
ing California lands to jose Dominguez, was
passed.
A bill was reported, defining 'swamp lands," to
prevent frauds on the government by claims of
territory, which is only covered during freshets.
The Committee reported the River and Harbor
bill without amendment.
Several amendments were offered for the inn
proyement of Charleston harbor and removing
distinctions. Southern Senators complained of
the unfair distribution of appropriations South
ern ports being excluded.
Mr.. Chandler said the distractions were placed
there during the war, and that appropriations
should not be made until now surveys of these
harbors were made, which were provided for in
the bill.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
The Coal and Iron Interests.

Affairs in the Schuykill region show little sign
of rapid improvement, The quantity of coal
sent from it to market for last week, was ncreas-
ed 9,4s5 tons over that of the previous week, and
this indicates that more collieries are at work.
This seems to be shown from the expressions
of the Pottsyille .iou,',lai, of Saturday, which
says:
"The trade liz duler than il was last week, and
prices on most kinds have declined The de-
cline in price for July will be from "a to 80 cents
per ton for some kinds. This we have from the
best authority. II a few more coeries start,
the decline will probably reach from 40 to 30
cents tom"
The colieres reslming work have done 20 by
complying with the demands of the miners for
last years wages, and the journal reports
runor that the President of the Reading Railroad
Company has determined to remove the draw
backs of 80 and 40 cents per ton, If no reduction
is made in wages, and coal operators continue to
pay the 1869 basis wages. He states that these
drawbacks were made with full understanding
that the prices of coal and wages were also to be
reduced In proportion,
lit il said that, within twenty-five miles
around the White sulphur Springs Of West vir-
ginia there is more iron ore than IN the whole
of Great Britain.
-Four thousand tons of ore were thrown out
at single blast in the Lake Superior iron region
the other day. Fifteen and a half kegs of pow
der were used.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07

Notwithstanding stringent liquor law, the
Boston police are suffered to take horns--from
little boys.
-Barum has returned from California with
two dwarfs--but not with one of the "big Trees
as an exchange enormously states.
Baltimore is to have large new hotel
Wilmington isn't.
s@General R. e. Lee meditates another tour
through the Northern States. He hopes to get
farther than Gettysburg this time.
A young man in New York bet that he could
drink six glasses of ice water. He won the bet /;
but his body was placed in ice soon after.
"A Western editor consoled a man who COM
planned that Justice had not been done him; by
the remark that it was " very lucky for him."
To any one who can say Shoes and Socks
slsoe'ss Sasan, with raj ility and fanltess pro-
iitincation, four times running, a large reward
will be paid.
"A grand steamboat race, like that which has
just taken place OH the Mississippi river, has
been projected between New York and Albany,
to come of some time this month, THE stakes
100000. This sort of racing is now In danger oil
being run into the ground at the bottom of the
river,
After the i" fontli, what? Why, the 9TH,
9Th, 9TH, ctc
The Coole question is being warmly
discussed.
The celebration of the Fourth in the South
appears to have been confined to the colored
| people.
The Mississippi steamboat race terminated
without accident. million dollars changed
| hands on the result, The Lee was the winner.
The President and Vice President have re.
turned to Washington.
Ladies' who do not wish TO eaioy strabismus
should not wear their bats tipped forward, SC
that the biim rests on the end of the nose.
The ladies propose a croquet tournament in
Illinois. And why not Tile men are running
crazy with base ball, and it will be pity if the
women can't 30 craz-no. we don't mean that
we mean fney should have game mania OF
their own.T
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07

[Errom the Philadelphia Post, (Repabllcan) July IL
The American mechanic and skilled laborer is
not afraid Of competition. He welcomes to this
country the oppressed people of Europe, and is
perfectly able to take care of himself.
Bit lie does not wish to pc underbd, and the
work taken out of his hands and the bread from
his mouth, by cheap importation of inferior and
ignorant men from Asia. The Wholesale engage
ment of Chinese, who, receiving utterly insignif-
cant wages in their own country, are ready to be
swindled here, is destructive to the interests of
American free labor. We are willing to have the
individual Chinaman come and make all the mo-
ney he can, but it will not do to have Chinese
colonies drive American mechanics ont of their
workshops and factories.
The solution Of the problem is difficult, but
american people rtiil ,,oi consent 10 haze Aneri-
tan losor pduperized Cheap labor is good for
the capitalists, but pauper rates of payment will
not BIO permitted by the intelligent workingman.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
4 Iinl,ca From, !.
the hkPtlLl'ANs OF KENT AND SUSSEX Z.
DETERMINED AND UoprrI-I

THE REPUBLICANS of KENT AND SUSSEX rSfrLp
DETERMINED AND HOPEFUL.
AlEssRs. EDIroRs The Dpid,rdrpan is prema.
ture in its exutation over what il il pleased Ia
cal want OF harmony in the Republican Party.
A very thorough observation throughout Kent
and Sussex counties. since the Convention. dem
onstrates to yonr correspondent the fact that t,e
party was never more united. determined and
hopeful, than at the present moment The
nominations are received with hearty sntisfac-
uoh that IL allcould be desired and the bold iugen.
Gus letter of acceptance of our noble candidate.
Tor Governor. has evoked such commentator
from good men OF all parties that hope has
changed to assurance of SUCCESS
Nay, Alessrs. of the hiumdreaH save yonr wind
till the dog days are over. for Won will have necd
for all, ere the ites of November. Yonr partv
lash Will have to lie cracked more Justify thai,
ever before, If yon hold the hundreds Of men
who have deliberately and quietly made M their
minds to break the Chains with which merciless
despollsm has bound then and to vote with par
~ tlmt means progress, that means REFORM That
means the promotion of the material interests
of the people-that means everything that IA in
contrast with the miserable bourbon policy of The
present corrupt dynasty.
= onr brotheT-in-law, the " Baron of Broad
XIII, may be rich and powerful, Int the :. thick
headed white men, on whom Willard counts.
though poor are not purchasable, but will spuru
the party that prosnmes, 50 openly, upon their
ignorance and degradation. The close cortora
,ioi luna may Dawl nlSser Niger" until
their faces are as black as their hearts. bit tnI
them now what they will lind out at the polls
that tho men wllo have stood bravely by the Re
publican party through the gall and bitterness of
defeat are not 50 blind or base as to tnm their
backs upon it Just OH the threshold of glorious
victory.
The Republican party is united and will retain
lis hntN. There are men IN our ranks who did
not get their choice of candidates in tho conyen
tlon, and your correspondent is one OF them.
had my personal preferences, las every man has a
ligill to, and urged them TO the best Of nv
happened that my choice was not the choice az
the convention and submit to the majority
prefeiring ten thousand times To be beaten bt
my political friends than by tic common enemy
1 ms know to lie ile general sentiment of those
VINO worked with me, and whoever counts to the
contrary, " ,eckons without his host"
s,.t.. -. flrrttMs.e
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
BALTIMORE.

OFFICER MURDERED oouNIEBrErrER SENTENCED
-IosraiAsrER CAUGHT.
BALTIMORE, July g. Officer Murphy, of the
Western District Police force, was murdered by
three rowdes on Monday, the offence being that
he had interfered with their blackguardsm of
females on the streets. The coroners Jury has
found them guilty.
Charles Jones alias Karl Kro,ise, convicted
few days ago in the United States District Court
of counterfeiting United States fractional cur
rency, was yesterday morning sentenced by
oned in the Maryland Penitentary eight years.
II. W. Francis, late Postmaster at lIouma. in
Terrebonne parish La, an abscondng defaultcr
to to the Post office Department to tile amount
Of eight thousand dollars, was arrested ON tho
Hudson, on Saturday. last. by Special Agent Il
Il. Petherbridge, and Monday lodged in tho Bal
timore CITY Jail,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
CORRESPONDENCE.


GREAT rIc-NIcA quEET OF LOVE AND BEAUTY
- ~ CROWNED.
, GHEENsBoHouaH. Caroline CO., Nd, July g.
A union picnic of Kindred and HIGHLAND lodges,
/. 0. o. F., was held in grove near Greensbo-
rough, on Monday, July 4th. The Willowgrove
Brass Band was in attendance and performed its
duty well. The procession formed in front the
lodge room, in Greensborough, and proceeded
to the grove where the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was read by d. H. Kenny. They then par
took of the lnxuries that had been. prepared by
the ladies. After this they restif klleis,places
as there was ring 10 be presented to the lady
receiving the highest number Of votes, who was
to be crowned queen of Love and Beauty"
The following ladies were then nominated:
Miss Ella Lowe, Miss Laura Shippers, Miss
George Warner, Miss Florence BIcCloud Miss
Agnes Cannon, Mrs. II. K. Richardson, Miss
Julia Nichols, Miss Picnic Willis, but Miss
Laura Shippers and Miss Florence McCloud
withdrew their names, which left the remaining
six to be voted for.
Mr.. Bertram then delivered an address on
"odd Fellowship" which was very interesting.
At 4s30, i. NJ, Tie polls closed and it was
found that the election had resulted as follows
whole number of votes 4l2, of which number
Miss Ella Lowe received $50. She was crowned
queen Of love and beauty, and received the
ring The affair was conducted by Chief Marsh
al Stack. SLocum
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
philadelphia Politics.

col. THOMAS IL THE FREE TRADE INTEREST.
From the Ey. Telegraph, July 5th.I
1t is alleged that Col. William L.. Thomas, the
disorganzing Republican, Abolition Democrat,
Conservative-Chase, and Radical-Reform cand-
date for Congress i'll the Fourth District. is one
of the most decided freeatraders In Pennsylya-
lila. " this he true, it is the most serious oh
lection that could be urged against his election.
SERIOUS pIssESsioNs AMONG THE DEMOCRATS.
From the Evening bulletin, July 81
The dissension among the Democrats Of this
city about the nominations made last week is
lnabatcd. Tho mode in which some of the
Conventions were managed has Disguised tho
decent men of tho party. We have referred to
the scandalaus scenes at the Register Of Wills
Convention; but they seem to have been a.
creded In thai OF The Receiver of Taxes. The
sloan men packed the room with people not
delegates. No less than seven men We're adj
united as delegates from the Eleventh Ward
ON certificates signed by Alderman Wilson
herr, The seats of the three proper candi-
dates from the Ninth Ward were contested by
men liylng IN the Seventeenth Some men did
not even know what wards they were to repre-
sent. The organizer of the Convention was n
MIR. Woodward an officer of Mayor Foxs BE-
fore the Convention met, Mr.. vaiistavoren had a
malontyof the properly chosen delegates but
under the management we have described to-
gether with the known purchase Of some votes
he was defeated. THIS course of proceeding
i'sttuei WIN more OF tte same sort IN the cfhrr
Conventions, has created intense disgust and we
have heard Of Democrats ready to bet that the
Republican ticket will be elected bv from seven
to eight Thousand majority.
THOMAS cuQrErIISd WITH THE pEMoGRATIc Party
lfrom me Germantown li'hila.l Telegraph dliln-
pehdcn3 July 81
This coqnctting with the Dcmot rate party
tolls exactly where the anxious +, iI'c ,-4eeEer
stands aud TO prove that he will he a,.eptable
to that party az against Judge Kelley. it ii only
necessary TO say that he is an out -and-out free
trader, and il elected will work against the great
industrial interests of Pennsylvania. This alone
Is sufficient to place linn where he doubtless he
longs, and where we hope lie may have a good
TIME OF it = The Democrats, however. will byno
manner Of meanH casl il,sir entire ,eta FOL lin,
and he will not receive enough from the dlsaf
iected OF both parties to scilsibly aileft the re-
suit, az Judge Kelley will receive all of his old
majority.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
Saratoga Water on braught.

The medicinal value of Saratoga Water has long
been appreciated by the public. Its popularity,
however, has recently been much increased by the
invention OF apparatus which enables It to he had
at distance precisely as 1t is at tile SPRING AS
drawn at our counter 1t Is
IDENTICAL WITH THAT DIPPED OUT OF THE
SPRING AT SARATOGA.
None of its ingredients, whether deemed essential
to Its value as Medicine or not, are lost, and moth
ing added. In the block tin lined reservoirs In which
II is carried 1t suffers no loss Of gas In barreling
In transit is not In contact with wood or other veg
etablc matter, and is thus preserved from decOmpO-
sition While IL flows with force and sparkles with
gas, II is not re-charged hut contains just It's own
natural amount Of carhOnic acid. Maintained ut It's
natural temperature OF ~ or 90 degrees r., without
the addition OF ice to The glass, IL Is IN eject q Sara
toga Spring in Wilmington.
kissingen, tpnrgative,) and Vichy, (anti-acd) Wa
tiers, Congress, Excelsior and High Rock Saratoga
Waters, Bedford Mississquoi, Adirondack, Gnilforl,
~. Catharlncs Well, Gettysburg AMI other more or
less celebrated mineral waters always IN lnni.-
Also Granular Enervescent Carlsbad, Chelttnhan,
kissengen, Marlcnbad; Vichy and other Salts
DR. LINTON SMITH,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07

Some months ago, in discussing the various
phases of Chinese importation, we gave, as a
specimen of the transaction between the buyers
and sellers of the new slaves, stated account :
Dr. South Carolina to Koopmanschap.
To one hundred yellow human
cotton pickers, at sl00 $4,000. 90
Or. By Cash, 100000. 90
Now it has not taken long time TO realize, in
everyday business, just this result, precisely.
Just note the style of the following correspon-
dence, which is clipped, originally, from the
Chattanooga Times
San FRANcisco June II, 1s70.--J c. Sta,,-
ton, Superintendent Atlanta and ChaHanooqa
Railroad: Can deliver i'll thirty days, at Chatta-
,nooga, one or two thousand good Chinese labor
ers; for S6o per head. Wages, SIC per month,
and board. Free passage back.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07

The Washington correspondence the New York
Tribune telegraphed the following, regarded as
importaa -
SIT is rumored tonight and credited in official
circles, that Mr.. Hamilton Fish has rendered his
resignation Mr.. Fish has been urging the
President to accept his resignation, he desires
to retire from official life in this country. The
President has said that he would not permit him
to retire, II he could by any means keep him in
the State Department, AS he regarded his staying
there as personal favor to himself. II rs
generally understood that Mr.. Fish will succeed
Mr. Motley at the Court of st. 1amesN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07

Late on Saturday, during the consideration of
the Naturalization bill, in the Senate, motion
made by Senator Sumner TO strike out the word
white was carried, by vote of 81 to %. This
wonld leave in to citizenship the Chinese iIupoi-
tations. A motion to reconsider was entered,
however, and on Monday very animated discus-
sion took place, in which Senators Stewart,
Conkling, and Williams earnestly opposed the
naturalization of the Chinese, after which Mr..
Summers amendment was reconsidered, and it
was voted down, by 80 to II votes. Mr.. Sumner
afterwards renewed it, and it was again defeated,
yeas IL nays &c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-07
Milford.
THE FOURTH "A ciIINAMAN IN MII.FoRD-axNFnAI,
ITEMS.


THE FOURTH "A ciIINANAN IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITEMS
MILFoRp, Del. July The Fourth in Milford
is being spent N quiet way, nearly all the
stcirR aie closed and business generally suspend
ed. There is no extra display of any kind here.
and great portion of our citizens have gone on
the excursion to Iewes. Up to ten o'clock this
morning. every thing has passed off quietly, with
the exception of one man fight and several dog
fights in fact it seems from the number of dog
lights to day, that they ara snariug up all back
accounts. The boys are enjoying the day with
fireworks, etc
The latest sensation in Milford is regular
Chinaman, who seem to attract as much atten-
ton as any circus. The Rev Mr.. Baldwin, Min
lister to China, visited olr town on Saturday
accompanied by this Chinaman. Mr. Baldwin
filled the pulpit yesteshay, in the NJ. H. Church
morning and evening, and preached two worry
interesting sermons In tho afternoon at two
o'clock tho Sabbath school was Addressed by Mr.
Baldwin and 'he bLlnainan, consequently as
soon AZ The bell was rung for school, the streets
was thronged with people, all anxious to see and
hear the latter In a little while the church was
crowded almost to su1ication the meeting was
opened with singing by the school and led il,
prayer by Rev. Riclard Mallory Mr.. Baldwin
then addressed the school in a very able and
eloquent manner, telling of the fashion
and customs of the Chinese nation; Mt
the close Of his remarks the Chinaman
addressed the school, through an interpreter.
In Ills remarks lie said that he had not as vet
fonild the Saviour TO the comfort of his heart.
hlt desired the prayers of the people of Milford:
he wanted them TO pray for his conversion and
also that God would mahe lin lr3aelitl, so
that he ca,ild preach 10 his own nation,
The kev. Mr.. Conner, of Lincoln circuit, had
a very valuable horse killed by lightning on last
Friday afternoon. at Lincoln.
All tile vessels in port are displaying tloir flags
to-lav
The sewing machine business is all the rae q in
Milford now, There are about eight agents on
gagged in that business
We understand that tic Good 1emplats arc 90
ing to agitate tile temperance cause more earn
estly than heretofore, and arrangements have
been made for monthly jubilee meetings.