davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
DAILY GAZETTE.

tyr victory Of the Democrats in this city ON
~. .d.y. vas certainly . victory OF white
Mans Party" siSce there we're no negro votes
-, tor Mayor Simms. The Democratic Party OF
,,.,.,,r, il . .Whits Mans Party" 1t is no from
N. f,ct that no negroes have ever joined its ranks
onsuly cast vote for its candidates. 40 far as
:. have heard, and also from the fact that it has
h..n 40 proclaimed in nearly all the meetings OF the
n,mocr.tic party that have been held in the State.
when the Democratic party deems il necessary
- make an effort to secure the votes Of negroes
:. have no doubt its influence will he felt in every
.ounty in the State. But 40 far the Democratic
n.rtv has bs.u the refuge for white men, aud II
IA, nroyed safe one for those Of all parties 1t Is
.ential tor the negros good that it remain so IL
~;.u legislation Whatever benefits the white mar
vi benefit the negro also. And it Is necessary
,or the protection Of the white race that the Den
o,ratic Party shall be controlled by white men am
soually 40 that the legislation Of the State shat
hs uressrveL in their hands.
The party is not exclusive. it is the mort htern
in hs State and u jnvites all to unite with It
aid it in the good work.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
Talbot County, Nd.

LARGE SALE OF REAL EsrATK.-rhers was a
large public sale ct real estate situated IN this
county, IN front O. lie court house. on Tuesday.
Joseph y Seth, t..l trustee. sold the Connolly
farm IN Trappe district, containing 1870 acres, TO
Mr.. Samuel X Leonard. for $3al0 Charles H
tsibSon. Esq trustee OF Alex. H. Mackey. de-
ceased sold the brick dwelling formerly occupied
hy tho late Samuel Mackey. corner of West street
aud Miles uver road. to Mr. J. B. Bennett tor
x2OlO; also two acres Of ground adjoining the
above, on the Miles RIVER road. to tho same pur-
chaser for $3.50. The emory Farm" ono and
on--halt mil, south Of Etston, containing 237
res. to Mr.. }. Thoma. Kirby, at t?3 per acre
sj.ijl. The life estate Of Rev David Kerr in the
"MOrIngl Farm" situated on the st. Michael's
road, together with life insurance policy OF
$1,000. subject to the annual PREMIUM to Mr.
WIN. E. Hardin for $1,000 Lot containing l;
acres Of land on Miles river road. near EAston, ts
Mr.. F. u. Wright, at $ll9 pc scre-&l.j .ji7. I.o
on Centreville road. containing l6 acres, to Mr.
Henry Hollydsy at $50 l'er scre-e560. Woot
lot adjoining the above, containing acres, b
Capt f. L. +. Hardcastle at $50 per acre-Sl40
Total amount OF Mr.. tibsons ssles. 81? .0SS. whic
is considered to he good sale at this time. MI
Geo. w. Council, late collector also sold tor uu
paid taxes, 80 acres of land about three mile
from Easton. assessed TO VIM. T. Kelley, to d.
j. H. Anderson for $50.
PURCHASE OF BoNFIELp The we'll know
farm "Bonteld," adjoining Oxford, hss been pu
chased of Miss Rebecca ChamberlAine on priva
terms by DR. J. + N. Chamberlaine. Of Essto
1t contains about 2O4 acres. Easton Journal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
Now York Liberals.

HARMONIOUS ACTION OF THE Two CONyEN-
TIONs-ThE FULL STATE TICKET -ENTHu-
sIAsTIC UNION OF THE Two AssEMDIIEs-
CHEERS AND SPEECHEs
Dispatches from Syracuse to the New York
Tribune state the two conventions rompletc,i
their work on Thursday and the result il the
following ticket:-GOvernOr- Francis Eer-
nan, Of Oneida, democrat; l.ieutenant.t;oyer-
nOr--Chauncey NJ. Depew, of Westminster.
Republican; Canal COmmissi0ner--.Iohn Hub.
bard. OF ChenangO, Democrat, State Prison in.
spector-Col. EnOs &. Brooks, Of Cattaraugus,
Republican, Congressman at Iargr-Sanuel
s. Cox. Of New York, Democrat The above
named candidates are all men Of high charac-
| ter and great ability. Even their political op-
ponents must cOncede this: Mr.. Herman. few
years ago. defeated Roscoe Conkling for Con-
gress, when the reputation Of the latter, If not
30 wide. spread, was certainly more enviable
than it is now. Mr. Hubbard was twic. eIec-
ted to the state Senate from Republican dis
trict, and his popularity in his own section OF
the State remains as great a. ever
The conventions finished up their proceed
ings this evening by joining together and hold
ing an enthusiastic ratification meeting. A
committee was sent to the Liberal Republican
Convention to announce that the democrats
had nominated candidates for the offices allOt.
ted to them. The Liberal Republicans then
ratified the Democratic nominations by accla-
nation. and appointed a committee to accom-
pany the Democratic Committee back Il
Wieting Hall and announce the Liberal Re
publican nominations. The Democrats ther
ratified the Liberal Republincan nomination.
and appointed a committee to invite the who'll
: body Of the Liberal Republican Convention t,
come over to Wieting Hall and unite will
their convention. The proposition was receiv
= ed with tremendous applause and carrie
Q unanimously. In response to this invitation
i at about hall. past o'clock the Liberal Reput
licans, headed by the officers of the cOnven
ton, and marching two by two came filing il
&c to the hall. This was the signal for the wilt
= est demonstrations of enthusiasm ever wi
:, :, messed in political convention. Every ma
: was on his feet swinging his hat and cheerir
', his loudest. The scene was prolonged f
- many minutes. Cheers were proposed f
10 Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown. three #
y, Herman, three for Depw. and so on throus
:. the ticket The wild scene flowed on, sweel
~, ing everything before it like mounta
=, stream where the SHOWS are melting in Il
" spring The favOrite speakers were calt
Nv and brief and eloquent addresses were ma
i. 4 by Chauncey NJ. bepew, Mr.. Cox, Color
ID Fellows, and others
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

WORKERS IN ROLLING MILLs.-Work IN
the rolling g-mills IN the hot weather must A pe
PennsyIvania papers, In the iron working re-
oioDs. tells how the labor of most of the roll
ING mill men, who work by the ton, COM
n,ences in the morning. During the early
part Of tho day the heat though intense, y
patiently borne with the body clothed; pn'
furnaces and the iron arc oil Kissing hot, the
endurance OF the men Is taxed to the utmost
The Thermometer marks from 125 to l35 de-
Qrees of heat Shirts dripping with perspira-
tiOu are discarded. and the muscular develop
ment may be studied to good advantage
Pants are wet and steaming hotly, sna e,s. .hl
Shoes must occasloaAlly be empeied OF the
sweat that runs into them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
rhe cvsa. fraud.

The startling revelations contained in Col Me
comb. testimony respecting the Credit Mobiier
and the Union Pacific Railroad naturally call at
tsntion to the action OF Congress upon these sub
.ct, One OF the most interesting incidents IN
this shameful history is the Offering IN the Senate
on March 2, 1911, by the Hon. Garrett Davis. Of
Kentucky. OF the following proposition:
4Re,olred, That the Committee on the Pacific
Railroad investigate and report the state OF in
dsbtednsss between the United States Govern
usnt and the Union Pacific Railroad Company
and partcular,y the amount OF money and land
subsidies vot ad to it by Congress. the amount If
bonds by classes issued by said company and the
amount of which Congress guaranteed the paw
msnt of principal aud INTEREST, the amount Of
bonds OF all classes sold hy the company and the
amoant realized bv their saie the amnust owing
by said company to the United States ior interest
paid on said bOnls and when those arrears sew
orally occurred, what disposition was made by
Sid company II the peoceeds Of their bond
cold, what amounts or money or property sale
company has distributed among its Stockholders
with the datas and from what sources the mon.,
came, all the transactions between said coinpan,
and an organization calle the 'Credit Mobiiier
and what was thst Credit Mob,lcr' and WIN
composed it"
Oar readers will see that this contemplated
thorough inquiry into the whole thing. and thu
the report OF the committee, IL honestly mad'
would necessarily contain the same informatin
which Is Afforded by Col McComb'o deposition
and great deal more besides. When this Iesol.
ton was brought up III the Senats ITS considers
tion was opposed by Mr. Sherman of OHIO, ali
Mr.. Pomeroy, OF Kansas, and when the vote can
70 be taken the result Was ioliows.
.'YEAs Qn favor of the lnvest,gstlon) -Msssr
Anthony, Bayard, Blair, Casserly, Davis, Fowie
Hamilton of Maryland, johnson, McCreery, Mi
Ter, Saulsblry, Stearns, and Wiison-l3.
"NAYs (ayAlnst the investigation)- Mesal
Abbot. Amss D,remsn. Brownlow. Buckinxhar
Cattsll, Chandler. Cole. Corbstt, Cragin, Fento
Gilbert, H,mton, OF Texas, Haml,n. Harla
Harris, ho.s. Mcdonald, Morrill, Of Vernon
Nye, Osloeu. Po,neroy, Ramsey, Rsyels, IL,
Sawyer, Sc 1T. sherman, and Wiley 29
"ABsENT Messrs Cameron, Carpenter, Con
ling Edwards, Ferry, Flanagan, Hill. Howal
Howell, kellogg. Lewis. Morrill, Of Maine, Nj
ton, Patterson. Pool, Pratt, Robertson. II"
Schurz. Spencer, oprague, stewart, StoektS
sumner. Thayer, Thurman. Upton. Trumbt
Vicksn, Warner, Williams, aud fates-3I"
Thus an Official examination into this most |
portant matter and into the imulense corruptl
connected with it was defeated, aud hothl
would have become known Of the subject but
the publication OF OF Col. McCsmbs deposit
and Cakes Amsss letters. !. San.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

Tha Grant prsss insist that the IAberal move
mont 10 on decline. and are evidently anxious
that II shall have proper attention aud medical
treatment 1t would certainly mske lively pa
tisat TOR any Of the Administration practitioners
YAe Chicago Tribune sara ..To assume that the
,1eform movement Is on the decline is to assume
hat the people bsvs lost their intelligence. then
dsairs for h0uest government, and their hatred oi
oouupoion. 1nstSHd % The Eoetorm movement b.
ing on the dsclipe, it Was never 20 promising u
now. Ths tattls against 10000 sfice-holders
With ~, Netional Treasury to draw upon. is. q
. .8ehARayeselaN bpt Z. eoa1saf YrsN fssud
once earnsitly begun, can never fail OF final sue
Se~' l. sslgs, sss'ei,sd5 is ts'- 13l i-'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
GERMANY.

BER1la, September 6.-Rismark had long
interview with the Emperor Alexander yes.er-
day. Gortachako6 was present.
-The Czar attended the opera lsst night with
the Emperor William and all the members OF
the royal family. This morni' he drove ALONE
in the Thisrgarten, and ON his return 10 the nus
sian Embassy received Generals hioliks ano
W.nsel, and other distinguished officers, :,
Emperor William, and also called on thu
Crown Prince, aud other memb' RS of the roya
family.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
Political.

The Liberal Convention Of the Mobile District |
uf Alabama has nominated Frederick Il, Bonn
berg for Congress.
The D-mncraliC Convention nf the Second
District Philadelphia, reas-embed, and nomi.
mated +. Jov Maria for Congress- Furmah
Shepuard having declined Mr. Morris Is also
the Liberal candidate,
The cominltlee to inform Charles Ot onoi OF
his nomination are to see him on Tuesday. Mr..
| O'Conor as reported to have said that lac coli
sidered Office seeking one o the evils oi tie dav,
and "he had made up his MUD not 10 go into
| that business"
BALTIMORE, Sept. ALL the papers here
sneak of the Louisville Convention as paIpab'e
farce, including the American. The Greeley
Democrats hold primary ward elestions to the
CITY Conventions for the purpose OF nominating
Legislative candidates. There is mncn excite
ment aud contention between the Greeley lpem,
ucrals and the liberal Republicans existing as
distinct organizations.
General Dix la, written b lettei, iorlAAliJ
accepting the Republican Nomination for Gov
, ernor Of New York. He says that, in making
the nomination in opposition to his expressed
wishes, he is sure the Convention must have
been act,lated by public considerations too strong
3 to be disregarded on hia part. and he promises
If elected to spare no efforts for the redress o
abuses which dishonor the State.
The Liberal movement ia certainly on
starnee decline In Minnesota. The Minnespo
lis Evening Times says: "Mr. Greeley vii
# receive, in this State, substantially the Who'll
Il oftbe Democratic vote, and nearer one ihir
J. than oue-,uarter Of the Republican vote, as
o h.s been heretofore called. The Germans ar
L for him TO man; the Scandinavians are comm
IT To hi. supper, every day in altogether "neSpeec
u ed nnml,ers; the Irish are three To one for hin
,t and no one nationality. such. can he said to
A. opposed to him.
in Hou. Franc,s Herman, who has been nominate
ls for Governor BY the Democrats OF New \ ork. Is
i prominent lawyer OF Utica. He WAS born in Ste
ss ben county, New York, January IL. 1876 and vi
Of educated at Gsorgetown College, District OF Z
et luwbia He has been Reporter OF the New ! o.
Court OF Appeals; has served several terms IN u
State Legislature, was member OF the Con.fit
tional Convention OF 1867, and member OF Il
3sth Congress He has tor several years taken
leading part in New Yord politics on the Dem
cratic s,ie His Republican opponent for Cove
nor is General John A. DIX.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
VIII Blaine Explain ?

For several years past the air has been iull Of
rumors ss to the vast extent Of the corruption OF
the Radical Ring at Washington. Aawsuit pend
ipg IN Phiadelphia gives US now glimpse into
thi. mystery Of iniqulty which shows that no ru-
mors have done justice to It. We transfer tn our
columns from the New York San full and clear
statement of this case ana OF the revelations it has
already made. These revelations demand instant
and complete explanation. They impeach the in
tegrty vi the most conspicuous Radical leaders 10
the most direct aud damuing way In the records
OF The case referred to the following list Of eini-
neut Radical Senators and members OF Congres:
appears q receiving each man the number ol
sharss in the American Credit Nobilier herein Gel
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
A rrENTloN! DEMOCRATS.

IA The Democrats Of Christiuna hundred will
will meet at the house Of Charles Dousherty. Esq.
in Cnarlest on Monday evening, September 9th.
1872. NJ o'clock. for the purpose Of organizing for
The ear mvaign.
The Democrats OF North Christiaua hundred will
meet at th- house of Charles Dougherty. Esq. on
Saturday, September lih. for the purpose OF elect
ing three delegates and three atcrnaes I" the Coun
" Convention. Also. to noMinate o candidate for
Inspector. Assessor and Road Commissioner.
The Democrats of South Christians hundred will
meet at the Public School House in School District
No. Il. IN the village of Newport. on Saturday Sep
tember ltth, for the purpose Of electing two dele
gates and two slternates to the County Convent on
Also, to nominate Q candidate for Inspector, Asses
sor aud Road Commissioner.
Polls open at o'clock =. III. and close at o'clOcl
p. IN.
| BY order Of the Executive Committee.
septic JNO. W. X. ktLLGORE,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

At Milwaukee,, a butcher named Eckert
split his wife's head open with an axe OF
Thursday morning. lie was arrested.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
Tho 0inderpest.

LONDON Sept. 6.--The rinderpest has ap-
peared among the cattle in Yorkshire. Pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent the
spreading Of the disease.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
down against his nsns

!nderssd: QAkss Amss, January 30. 1865.
An explanation hon blaine, of Maine. ia in,me-
dAsely In ordr. He u now candidate for re-
eaccfton 70 CongrssS IN the face OF this charge
ninposaibls that any honest msn can vote for him
unless he mssts the charge frsukiy AMI fully and
diaprovss it. Blaine, of Name. has no time to
i0s Tbs rest Of his alleged confsdsyatss will do
wstto loss n0thing Of the time they have. Fig.
wSe like these arc not to be winked out of sight
eeaian,ased with an Official wave Of the hsnd.-N
i.W~M. g.
A every share is said in the testimony Of Col
Ac('omb to bs worth 1000, Mr. Blaine may be
said 10 have secured s. 900 600, by this little jot
aed his vote and the others received IN pro
rnstien. =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
Political.
NOTICE

NOTICE. -.
ZN The Democrats Of Mill Creek Hundred will
atant, at o'clock. H.. sor the purpose Of nomna-
ting hundred officers and appointing delegates to
the County Convention.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
aAp6 Wa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
N Ar ri OE D.

LLIVAN-APPLEBY.- AT the church Of st
Micaael. Philadei phia, Sept 9TH. by Rev. Mr.
Conner. James N. Sullivan, Of Wilmington. Del.
to Miss Adiie Applehy. Of Baltimore. Md.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

Imported jst trimmings and ornAments WIZ "
yory fashlUnUble this autumn. -~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
3athes.

NOTICE..
~ The wilmington ..v, and kssdins Rsiro.d Com
Packages and Express Matter to and from all points
on the line Of their road and est q. ester.
Express matter sent to Franklin telegraph OF e..
No. West Third street or to their Depot, Front
and Madison. or orders Iett with McMullsn / Seal.
| z. STOLZ.
! aps-tf GenT SUIT ". J. X. X. X Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07
We D

KIRKWUOp- On Friday morning. 9TH instant.
Robert Kirkwood Jr in his 4th year.
The relatives and friends OF the family ARE re-
spectfuily invited 70 attend his funeral from TIL.
residence OF his flther. Robert kirkwool DUPONT
Upper Banks. Drandywine on Sunday afternoon
ut o'clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-07

The Liberal Convention Of the Mobile district
Of Alabama has dominated frederick Il. Bonn
berg for Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-18
An Exciting Buffalo Hunt.

Senator Sprague visited Kansas few
weeks ago, and, like all other Eastern
visitors, wanted to see the buffalo on
his native heath. Accordingly, Benja-
min Akers, Esq, Of this city, got up
party, and with the Senator, went out
to the buffalo country. A few miles
from Fort Wallace they found the
bisons in thousands, and the hunters
" went in" Mr.. Akers singled out an
old patriarch of the herd, chased him a
few miles, and after few sue
cessful shots brought him down.
After his own game was secure, he
commenced looking around for the rest
of the party. The Senator had also
singled out an old bull, and driven him
apart from the rest of the herd, and
was in little ravine about two miles
distant fsom Akers, but in plain view.
The buffalo had been wounded, and
showed fight. The Senator would pur-
sue him for short distance, but would
then be compelled to turn his horses
head in the other direction, and get
out of the way of the maddened ami
NAL ; once, in wheeling suddenly, the
horse fell, and the bull was right upon
him in an instant. Akers says this was
one of the closest calls he ever saw-so
close, indeed, as to leave no doubt in
his mind that there would very soon be
necessity for special Senatorial cleo
ton in Rhode Island 4" to fill vacancy
but just in the nick of time the valiant
Senator regained his seat in the saddle
and was off like the wind, his horse be
ing stimulated by sharp "punch'
from the bulls horn. 1t seems thai
Mr.. Sprague had pursued the anima-
closely, fred several shots upon him
wounding him severely, but not fatally
and that his ammunition had ther
given out; Mr.. Akers, comprehendin.
the situation, came to his assistance anC
reinforced him with few rounds,whe
the bull was promptly brought down
The Senator brought in with him tn
head OF the animal, and is having
. cured" to take home, as a trophy c
his skill and prowess as buffalo hun
ter eavenworth Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-18
Hints for the Housewife.

Soda Soap-The following is excellent
try it +: Two lbs bar soap; two lbs sal
soda; ten quarts soft water; boil till all
is dissolved.
To take Ink out Of Linen.-Dip the spot
ted part in pure melted tallow; then
wash out the tallow, and the ink will
come out with it. This is said to be un-
failing.
Custer Sauce-When your oysters are
opened take care of all the liquor, and
give them one boil in it. Then take
the oysters out, and put to the hqour
two or three blades of mace; add to it
some melted butter, and some good
cream; put in the oysters and give
them boil.
Custer Tdast-Bruise one anchovy fine
in a mortar; take twenty oysters, cut
off their boards, and chop them small
mix the anchovy and chopped oysters
in saucepan, with as much cream as
will make them of a good consistency +;
add little cayenne pepper; spread
them, when quite hot, on a round of
hot, well-buttered toast, cut as for an
chovy toast.
Ginger Snaps-Half a pound of treacle,
quarter of pound of brown sugar, one
tablespoonful of ground ginger, one OF
caraway seeds. Work quarter of a
pound of butter into pound of fine
-four, then mix it with the treacle
brown sugar, ginger and caraway seeds
Work it all well together, and form il
into cakes not larger than half dollar
place them on baking tin in moder
ate oven, when they will be dry ano
crisp.
Steamed Pudding-Two eggs, two tea
cups of sour milk, ole teaspoonlul o
soda, little salt, -four enough to make
it quite thick, or it will be heavy
| Beat this smooth Add cherries, ras :
berries, currants or any dried fruit you
may have. Steam two hours, takin,
care that the water is kept over tn,
pudding or bag all the time, and that i
does not stop boiling. Eat with cream
and sugar, hard sauce, or any hqui'
sauce you may prefer.
Another Cure for Felon-The Journal Q
Medicine gives the following recipe 70
this painful affection, which it says ha
been known to cure scores of cases, an
will never fail if applied in season. TIL
reader will 10 well to cut it out an
preserve it: "As soon as the parts begi
, to swell, get the tincture of lobeha an
wrap the part affected with a cloth sa
urated thoroughly with the tinctur,
J and the felon will be dead"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-18
A Printers Misfortune.

Some years ago, says the American
Newspaper Reporter, when the writer OF
this was reporter upon an Eastern
paper, it devolved upon him to write Tor
the same edition an account of the pre-
sentation of a gold-headed cane to the
Rev. DIR. Nudge, the clergyman OF the
place, and the description OF patent
hog killing and sausage machine that
had just been put in operation at the
factory. Now, what made DR.. Nudge
mad was this The inconsiderate buc-
cancer who made up the forms got the
two locals mixed up in frightful man.
ner, and when we went to press some
thing like this was the appallingresult:
"Several Of the Rev. DR.. Mudge's
friends called upon him yesterday. and
after a brief conversation the unsus-
pecting hog was seized by the hind legs
and slid along a beam, until he reached
the hot water tank. His friends ex-
planned the object of their visit, and
presented him with a very handsome
gold headed butcher who grabbed him
BY the tall swung him round, cut his
throat from ear to ear, and in less than
minute the carcass was in the water.
1Q6rouDOH lie Cdlu0 lOIWdlo nuA oeoAN
there were times when the feelings over
powered one, and for that reason he
would attempt to do no more than thank
those around him, for the manner in
which so huge all animal was cut into
so many fragments was simply astonish-
ing. The Doctor concluded his remarks
when the machine seized him, and in
less time than it takes to write it the
hog was cut into fragments and worked
up into delicious sausage. The occasion
will long be remembered by the Doctor
friends as one of the most delightful Of
their lives. The best pieces can be hao
for fifteen cents a pound, and we are
sure that those who have sat so lons
under hic ministry will rejoice that he
has been so very handsomely treated.
Mad? Well, about 9 o'clock tina
morning the office had been abandoned
by every man but the advertising clerk
and he assembled to the roof and robeC
himself in boiler iron, so that he coult
watch the venerable clergyman anC
his friends tearing around down Their
in the street with his congregation, al
wearing the panoply of war, and carry
ing butcher knives and things. TIL
next day we explained and apologized
but the Doctor stopped the paper ano
took rival one.