davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

TIE FdU season has begnni and INC culens
OF Nnington arc beginning To look for warmer cloth
Jug We would advise all those who contemplate pur-
chasing neat well ft ling. we'll made suit OF fashion,
able clothing, 10 call friend John Muhlhausen,
the most fashionable merchant tailor in this city, at No
AIS King street Ills prices are reasonable.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

Birnie No. sos Market Street, has just re-
eeved large and well selected stock Of boots and
for Fall and Winter wear Of the best material and
IN sunerior style Of workmanship, which viii compare
fnvorabiv with ans customer made shoe Ills prices
arc lower than the lowest Cal and examine Lis stock
aud satisfy yourselves
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

The sigaaI SUCCESS Of Tho He'O Ff9e Per C en-
Government Ln, iorcshadoss the early funding Of we
entire public debt at a less rate than per cent ne
present holders OF L. 520's must decide wheteI IS
not brst make al once such change oi lnVestem
capital the present premium Of Il percent 70 all h"lu-
ers of United states curies who wish To take nuNH-
taRe Of the NJ resent most favorable opportunity loi
changing at o large profit, we strongly recommend
Northern pacirt 80 Gold BONDS, now selling - par
and interest +. currency. with thr high inte 81 inter-
est annie sec atty. and cuuvetihiy into tie lands OF
the Company ~ 10 per cent. premium, they constitute
most desirable Investment, ard cal hardy mh 10 al
vance q. insider L ~ above pan At an carly day.
joins MrLEAR a. SON. Banker,
No COZ Market Street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

Gum Camphor, Just the time to use it, buy
of H. r. Brlnghurst, Sl7 Market street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

"Ldtour' OIL new crop, the best table of
IN uFe, always good and perfectly sweet when
Doug ht OF H. r, Brit shursti 81 Market street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03
TERMS TO CLUBS.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed
Four Dollars
an extra copy to the getter up ofciub)
Eight Dollars.
twenty copies. one year, senarately addressed
sahd an extra copy - the Eettcr up OF ciubl
Fifteen Dollars.
WHY copies. one year, to one address tand the
sem-Neekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-threc ID Ollars,
Fifty copies, one year. separately addressed f.pd
sne semi weekly one year 70 getter un ofclnb),
Thiriy-nve Dollars.
une hundred copies, one year, to one address
Ind the Daily for one year 10 the getter IN az
'uo9' Fifty Dollars.
Sne hundred copies, one year, separately al
.ressed tanG the Daily Tor one year 10 me getier
" VI ctAplf Sixty DOfIa ra
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue Of sundry wis Of Ais LeyaH Faci.s No sig
aud ievni Fsciss, No. us, to Suvember Term 1871
To directed will be exposed to Public sale at the
Washinst ton Hotel, kept by Isaac p lie, ia M,rket
street, in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

BENNETT & CO.,
TOWER HALL, ,,,
NO. 5IS MARKET SIR EFT,
HALE WAY BETwgEN FIPTH AND SIXTH Sis
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

y tost ot1ce orders, checks, or dfaf,s nm No,,
aork wherever convenient IL not tnen reaiste-
ehe leUeFs containing money Address
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher
sun Office, New YORK CIV
feQg. N,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

I'VE copies. one year, separately addressed
Eight DOliars.
gen eoplcs, one wear. separately addressed land
W eAtrA copy TO getter up uf clnhl
EiNfppst
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03

Tue WAY TO GROW Rcn,
prac ice Economy.
Look alter SMALL
things. The BIG ones
will take care oil
themselves. Happi-
ness seldom comes
with fortunes made
at one hazardous
stroke, or a gamb-
ling speculation,
the magnificent struc-
ture is reared stone
by stone. No man
can
ENJOY HAPPINESS
who is reckless in his
dealing. A Dollar
sdVed in judcious
expenditure
q Douar earned
Money can be saved
~ PRAcTIolNG ECONOMY
and selecting from
our new and extern
sve assortment of
Fall
Winter Clothing for
Mems, Youths, Boys
and Childrens wear.
Bear this in mind
when
that this tplendid
Stock has been pre-
pared and finished by
skillful Workmen,
of the finest and best
materials, made up
in the most substNn-
tiil manner, and in
the latest Styles, at
the well known eco
nOmical prices
the cheapest best,
and, to the purcha-
SER most SatisIacto-
~ Clothing House
in Philadelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03
Deafness, BIindness and Catarrh

Treated with the utmost success, by J. IsAACs, NJ D.
and Professor Of DISEASES OF the EYE and EAR his
speciality In the Medical College Of Pennsylvania Ia
years eSperienfs Formerly o. Leyden, HOlland,) No.
sos ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Testimonfal0
be at his oes. The medical faculty are In
ved to accompany their PATIENTS he has secrets
Of his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain.
no eharEe Tor examination. ap2lsly
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03
Sherif's Sale.

ny virtue writ Of Ais LevAri FaeiAs to me directed
will be exposed to Public sale, at the Washington
House Kept by Isaac q. Pyle, in the City oil Will
niugton, New Castle County, Delaware,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03
Sheriff s Sale.

By virtue ofs writ Of Ais Levar Faoias to me directed
Will DO expossd 10 puOlio sale at the W ishiagto1
House, Kept by Isa,c c. Pyle, 10 tns city Of VIII
minston, New Oastle County, delaware,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

UFFIoK or THE DELAWARE STATE JoShstssl4ii
Thursday. November =, ISL
The following are lie closing prices oil "o'e'n'D'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

Moore and McDermott. They have stolen
thousands, and are the leaders of this class Oh
thieves in this city. Moore Is the brother OIL
an ex-Alderman, and was himself Tammany
ward politician. MoDermott is also ram
many politician and neither has any other de-
Tense to offer than their political service lhe,r
guilt is unquestionod; the proofs are ahpo
and in the hands of District Attorney GarVlh
the rogues' only hopes of escape are In inc uo-
lays which will wear out the patience Oh INC
witnesses and the victims, or the compromise
which their influential friends are seeking 70
make. This delay should at once come TO an
end any compromise which permits these lei,
lows to escape will be exposed and condemneu
as the compromising of felony. The punish
ment of these criminals will be warning 70
thor confederatcs. Several of the latter NED
from the city when Moore was arrested. 10
permit him or his partner, McDermott, 70
escape now would be equivalent to inviting
them to return. The prompt and severe
punishment of Moore and McDermott VIII
have the effect of breaking up, for long time
at least, the very worst gang of plunderers'
always excepting the Ring, which afiiicts this
city. Shall they be prOsecutedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

1t is hard for the Tammany management of
this city to do anything to disgrace itself ;
but the conduct of the Board of Supervisors
in refusing to meet to confirm the Tax Levy
at the bchest of the Ring. is only eQualed by
the petulance of the Mayor in his speech when
tho Supervisors finally met. 1t was notorious
that until the Tax Levy was confirmed there
could be no money raised for any purpose,
except what the Deputy Controller might
borrow on his personal credit. Yet the Super
visors refused to meet and pass the necessary
vote, and, in the mean time, the City
Treasury was bare. Yet tho Mayor
knowing that this delay had been made
for the purpose of embarrassing tho Deputy
Controller, while a hue and cry was raised
among the laborers by Tammanys- tools, said
that it was not true that the Board had met
to make arrangements to pay the laborers, and
that the preconcerted statement to that effect
was faase. The Mayor is in bad humor. Some
how, the storm does not elbow over" 80 soon
as he thought it would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

Tho complications in the Department OF
Parks result in political deadlock. Mr..
Dillon has long been retired. Mr. Green has
Tor some time taken no part, and by virtue OF
his position as Deputy Controller seems to be
in active antagonsm to Mr.. Sweon5 and Judge
Hilton. Mr.. Fields has now placed himself in
direct collision with Judge Hilton. There are
left Sweeny and Hilton, not q quorum and
since these two can no longer cO0perate
with Fields, it is evident that the opera
tons of the Park Commission must stop,
or there must be redistribution of parts.
1t is intimated in Democratic circles that re-
distribution will be attempted Mr. Green, it
is said, is to be invited to cooperate again
with Mr. Sweeny and Judge Hilton as a men,
Der of the Executive Committee, in place of
Nj. Fields, and to be given such assurances
as will warrant an honest official in taking a
place that has certainly been discrediably
filled by his predecessor. This situation seems
full of good possibilities, and its development
will be awaited with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
THE RESULTS OF A BLOT.

There was no riot on Saturday. The wicked
efforts on the side Of Tammany and the HllX
bravado on the side of some of its opponents
proved alike impOtent. Yet that members OF
Tammany would have liked riot cannot be
doubted. It would have served them in many
ways. Individual hate could find revenge
without fear of punishment; the alarming
evidences OF robbery still in existence could,
in the confusion Of a riot, be destroyed.
Now, in case riot occurs, what will be the
RESULT One thing certainly-the total de-
struction of the Ring. The citizens of New
York have recently endured the disgrace OF
one riot which owed It's origin directly to the
cOwardly subscrvience of the city rulers TO the
mob. The citizens will know whom to blanc
if more violence OCCURS They will remember
that while it may please Tweed g. Co. to order
the burning of the houses of certain OF their
enemies, the loss will fall on the Taxpayers.
They will not forget that while the City Govern
ment of New-York costs $30,0O0,00O year.
that of San Francisco costs less than $S,0OO,OOo,
and that economy and honesty wero secured
to San Francisco only by citizen hangmen.
The Tammany chiefs are not in position to
play with fire. We have too much faith ia
the laborers' honesty to credit them with any
riotous intention. When the Ring makes the
ruin of riot, the citizens will see to the ruin
of tho Ring. It is well enough known who
are responsible for all this disturbance and
these pinching hard times that perhaps are
coming. 1t is the thieves and not the con-
stables who arc the true aggressors; and,
without riot, or with it, they are to be the
sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
Aetnl21orh Daily Gribm,1&.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1871.
THE TRIBUNE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
A steamer and brig have been lost on the English

steamer and o brig have been lost on the English
coast with all board. - The deaths from cholera
In Constantinople average 70 per day. - Tie German
evacuation Of France has been resumed go The nsur
rocton in lgiers Is spreading The British revenue
returns show decrease Of half million pounds sterling
during the past year.
Several lives have been lost at Wheeling by the fall OF
a suspension bridge. 80 serious negro riot has Oc-
CURED OF Danvle, Va the military being called out TO
restore order. An extensive fire has occurred at
Chicago. diving loss Of nearly SOO0Ooo The Reading
Railroad has advanced its coal freiGhts. 60 steam
ship line is shortly to be established between New
Orleans and santander, Spain, touching at Havana.
VIM F. Havemeyer brings suit against ]. H. Ingerson,
on behalf of the Taxpayers, 10 recover 100000 -
Mayor has tried to suppress pictorial weekly con-
tanning anti-Rlng cartoon. - The workingmens
meeting Saturday night proved failure. - Register
Connolly Is charged with stealing legal papers g.
Gold IIk3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

The gigantic enterprise of tunneling the Alps
received on the 18th of September its final and
official, conservation, and our special correspon
dent sends us full details Of the opening cere-
monies 1t is seldom that 80 vast material
achievement has been carried on with 80
little nOtoricty and completed with SO
little parade. The simplicity of this cere-
monial was partly owing to the disturbed
state. Of France, and 10 the vague jealousy felt
Inv the cities of the Mediterranean towards the
dawping glory of the seaside hamlets of the
Adriatic. Marseilles and Paris could scarcely
be expected to put on gala-dress for an
event which promises to make a great
entrep6t of Brindisi. But it is not es-
peciaily flattering to our stOlid Teutonic
contempt of the Latin race to reflect
that three OF the greatest engineering con-
quests of the age-the Semmering and Bren-
ner RHRKays, and the Mont Gems Tunnel
hlT. b,,U >chisved by Italian genius and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02


We have waited for several days in the
hope that Mr. Isaac H. Bailey might dsavow
the slanderous language attributed to him by
the Associated Press dispatch, in relation to
the regular Republican delegation from this
city in the Syracuse Convention. When he
and the other enthusiastic supporters of
Thomas Murphy had gained their point in
driving the regular delegates from the
Convention, Mr.. Bailey felt the need
of airing that talking gift of bis
which has so often delighted his friends in the
uncritical hours after dinner. But this first
appearance in a new field was not creditable.
He had nothing better to do, when he had
gotten on his legs, than to repeat stale libel
to the effect that Moses H. Grinnell, Marshall O..
Roberts, and other equally earnest and
distinguished Republicans, were creatures OF
Tammany. Mr.. Bailey knew this to be a
SANDER when he uttered it, and it indicates
q hazy moral perception that man in the
main honest should imagine himself justified
in saying what he knows to be untrue simply
because Thomas Murphy wants him to say it.
1t shows that merchant may know good
deal of leather and very little Of ethics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

Last Saturday closed the first three months trial
of the latest experiment at daily newspaper in this
city under professed evangelical influences When
1t began we had little faith in its success but the
paper has made steady progress In circulation and
business as well as in deserving each. Tho
Witness is now The best penny paper to
be had in the city, and those who en-
courage it do q good work. 1t publishes q state
mont Of its receipts for advertising during the three
months Of it's existence, showing increase of SO
per cent in the second month"; and of 100 per cent in
tho third At this rate it says it will reach paying
point in November, an event we shall be glad to
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
POLITICAL.
A GRAVE INDICTMENT

now ROSCOE CONKL7NG GOT INTO PUN No.
i1oN--A TAhhANr Trick IN THE ooUsyrs
a paper published In Utica, the bor,I =.
senator Oonkfn4 Is IN possession Of attsstad do.r,
winch proves tho Senator'S o0mpueity in d,.u-.S.
fraud In tho election OF delegates 10 the Repub,e,,
Convention. 1t seems from thiA document thu. ~
District convention was called Q weeh -
than usual, and the regular Republicans imnsr...'
apprised OF tho TACT by tho Conkling manasera ".
the Convention met. . great crowd Of oace-hod...
"some from hundreds Of miles away" TIED 70 ovs,..
the citizens and carry the day for conklior. n,. =.
Senator'S friends at the latest moment that th
Rarty was too strong to be cheated and vhsn the No..
Convention met determined on brute fore. and -
ceSsfuy it." the hour appointed for ths
vcnton the Chairman Of the District Committee oh,.
not member OF the Convention, and having no r,,s.
whatever 10 mako any motion In IT, moved usrzon -.
the Chair" whom he had previously ins,rustsI :.
recognize no motion or call Of the osnsss.
party, and declared this person eieeA1
n was under such circumstances the :.
tOncrs assert that their frenda among the de,e,...
organized the Convention In regular FORM and apd,n,
quorum present proc coded to elect Willard, sheas,..
aud Roberts o. delegates to tho State Convention.
Tho following atiday Wit Is brought forward In attss.
ton Of the truth Of the regular delegates:
Oneida County a.: Jonathan Simmons being ,S.i,
sworn, depOses and says that he Il resident and ss
IN
the 18th instant duly elected delegate to tho Repubs
District Convention, held at the Mansion House On a.
10th instant TO choose delegates 70 the state COnyent
70 be held ut Syracuse on the 9th instant.
Deponcnt further that the morning Of the sas
10th Instant and before said District Convention ~
held Mr. George r. Allen came to him and said c. H
Hopkins and George Kinck wished TO see him, tAs
deponent, at the store Of J. @. & n. Peciham ~
poncnt accordingly went TO said store and there ~
Charles II. Hopkins, Postmaster Of Utica, and Georps
Klinck, an Inspector in the New-York Custom HOuss
Kunck took deponent into the part of TIE tor
and said TO him that he, the depOnent, had nsyre
voted against Roscoe Conkng and ought not 10 Do =
now Said Kinck further stated that the anti Conkinr
men had secured e delegate which they, the Conih
men expected, making the said Convention De. Bad
Klinck then offered 70 give deponent 90 il =
would substitute man in his place who vouA
be so bribed, Klinck then offered him ,ts
to do the same thing. Deponent told him 10
did not sell himself lie then asked deponent 70 naTs
his price, further remarking that such chances did no
grow on every bush Deponent replied that his tdepo
ncnt reputation did not grow every bush and hAs
he should not sell himself for any amount
JONATHAN SMEoM
Subscribed and sworn to before me, Sept. "a, 1911.
WILLIAM II. PRATT, Justice Of the Pesee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

The trial of one of the immigrant robbers
was concluded in hot haste on Friday last,
the day on which our complete exposure of
their villainy was published, and Judge Bed
ford promptly sent him to State Prison for
FIVE years. This is a good beginning. Now
we want to see the work continued and a
prOportionately severe sentence meted out
to the others. This convicted man Davis
was one of the least of the rogues; he
stole only $50, a comparatively light oiiense.,
There lis in custody, under indictment and
awaiting pr0sce uti0n, two. others. by name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

The French are following up the German
evacuation pretty sharply. The Department
of the Disc was to have been evacuated sew
erai days ago, but was delayed, and the French
authorities wanted, forthwith, to know the
reason. Manteuffel satisfied the French Gov
eminent; but it must be confessed that the
history of the late war does not often record
q halt of German troops in consequence of a
instrumentation of orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

Since the lively remark made by the semi-sub-
merged gentleman at the time of the Flood, the pur
port Of which was that it was MT going to be much
of Storm the cold comfort which the Butler men
extract from tue result Of tho Worcester Convention
is positively the finest example of cheerfulness under
defeat which we remember. There an old lady
in Rhode Island who, after receiving forty stripes
less ono at the whppngpost for scolding observed,
with @ bow of thanks to the executiOner, that she
felt exceedingly refreshed" But this was melan-
choly itself in comparison with the hilarity of o
Boston newspaper in the interest of the General.
This jovial sheet avows that the triumph of the anti
b. F. BIS will be their ruin They have "only few
months to live" for eve have not yet the end Of
this movement "the voice and desire Of the people
have been defeated and they will feel and remember
itn "The man." we are told, who went to the Con-
vention twice strong as any other candidate was
defeated, and tho people have an account to settle
with the ring that defeated him." Well, there Is
nothing like having everybody satisfied. If it be
victory to 60 for nomination and not to come with
in hundred and odd votes Of getting it, the ques-
ton is how many such victories must precede the
browning triumph of an actual election IL ID
true that Gen. Butler was strong enough
to compel his adversaries to drop their
preferences-to give up Jewell, and Rice,
and Loring; but 80 would any fourth candi-
date have been under the same circumstances.
very feeble factionst m ght be too strong for d-
vided and distracted opposition; but that does not,
30 far as we can see diminish the aggregate strength
of that opposition which, soon as harmony prevails,
becomes invincbc. 1t has always been so, since we
know anything of politics. and will be so to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

The release of NJ. CantagreL, Paris editor,
imprisoned for an offense against the Press
law, in order that he may take part in the
proceedings of the Municipal Council, has a
fine favor of the old imperial days about it.
When NJ. L. N. Bonaparte was in power, he
had morbid hatred of Press liberty, and,
somehow, NJ. Theirs has almost as much ami
mostly toward that Republican institution, and
snaps up the offending editors with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

impartial; yet they met on Saturday and ad-
journed without any reference to the subject
whatever. Do they intend to refuse i'll Can
Mayor Hall and the rest Of these gentlemen
afford to take upon themselves the additional
burden Of public suspicion which will be
aroused by distinct refusal or a much longer
delay TO grant the power demandedf we
think NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

Even in Virginia, the ancient stronghold of
Democracy, the party has nothing to offer but
denunciations and negations, to the great dis
gust of voters. A Washington dispatch says
that this obstructive policy and the corruptions
of the party in power are having the effect to
ALLEVIATE the honest mass of the people from
the Democracy. The Democratic leaders are
glib with their unbelief, but they have no
nositiye belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

ing that he has been martyr in the cause Of
art, whose memory will be hallowed by the
audiences Of the future, even though his en-
terprise may not have been rewarded by the
audiences Of the present. We need not yet
concern ourselves, however, with the possible
fate of our entertainers. Whatever may be
IN store for later Corners, prosperity may safely
be predicted at the Opera House from this time
till after the new year; and 40, with light
hearts and bright hopes, we await tonight
the rising Of the curtain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

That noble old fgure-head in Spanish poll
tics, Gen. Espartero, has informed King ANA
deus that he is ready to defend liberty, the
will of the people, and the dynasty of Savoy.
But what the venerable Espartero will do in
case the will of the people is not consistent
with the establishment of the House of Savoy
In Spain is not told us.