davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
2ailroal Zines.
Pn'iat!s'pria. Wilmington suU IA Ii
mora kaiJOaC.
TINE, TABLE.


u II II ~ ID u j. - - 60 si;:zss
TIME ia BILE.
Commencing MONDAY. June 81, q Z, A,nr viii ir,v
I-pS. s.,n- s1S - ana o. i.e~.
a. Win nr"n w"i D-l.~.: na'road Line. a, Clay
psawat. hA,i'o"d. ~ harrington with Junction aai
n.s. ,.. k.osd q. se.lrd WITH rorcnt.,~r
neh"are hAur"ai, NJ belinAr With EAstsrh 81 or-
iair"ai. at SALISBURY win wicon,co and Pocomok.
Exfktss TEAM a. l2O NJ. (sundays .,csp,so. ;, 10.
F.yss .nn and ,SppDs =. Winning,
xxpsns'1 s,anIs'1n on :,!h tt.n ior New Cattle:
s.l''moreAnd Warrington stopping .GhastsI. .ihar
.s nm .1sd l mo NJ. aias. hs.ro,; Sta"
,. aars.as-,.,s:. aSsraess. IRs Fsy%sn. .i.y ha..
sisHTKxPkSss :. is"P daily s..a wa.s
sS,c "E.S" s'ygus e IRS,s'.e In .!ay%en. va
Ha,is-d.,di.c-. I.T,yma o = aud Maroii. ''''''s'
Fortress Aonroe and Nor'oA. take
H1Lnls 90 TON 7RAINS
y. s a.t & 4 4: II: :% y"
Leave wsiSSTos % .sa s'1;'s sis Il m
,,sp . bstT.sn W,, Chester ..d Pnadrin. On sarday
PHIL ASn sGIro "@ GsSTshn MI fxA,ss
ss .s and Il ss Ghrs.r Gre. and r1
Leave lhiadelpnla ior rors D-po-n Sundays exec;
Nd, a. 1 w A.rn aud 80 +, IA. Fhisiei pm. ~
Chsdds Fora n. 1000 a. w-dnep,i.y- an! S.tur-
days ~ 23O " q. Phi,sds lphia ChC-~r He.yut-
n. ~ f. III. fhilada phia Oxtoii At pv d m
Wednesday, ah- saturdays .y' y. Ia, Th- IA A n,
tsu stoPs at all stAloIs Ie.w pun. II l
LA.Okn. ~ "
Leave ror IeIa~ii fol Philadelphia. runGay. exc.Ipd Al
9.oahi ana ID ). OK ior IN tlais IA nj
oi" ~ hl'. Ch"ii- Ford f,s fhii.i-lphlA 1 ~ h. 10
sunday, leave Ibial-lIha Tor Oxford 81, A. H..
= leave pS"ri for fnil.i.ipna ~ u. ~.
Iraih7 leaving "ii pton at as p IN
conect AT Lahiokn junction wtth th- 1.Ui 4. M AM,
81 r. u tra'ns or rn,adelp ph ,ltIn-r Cen
trs karuSa. N
TXRUIHJ; fcc spf, 1, u
sEAVh l.IlNtirON A. luS,. H. ~ NJ 5, 10 10 r. N
CUESTEG For THiLADELIIIA.
LEAiE CHESTER t7..6. 7.so s33, s4s ahr l0s A. a.
las, al. AL 35.3l. Gil, $50 aud IL. U.36 + NJ.
FROM baititnoreto Philadelphia. Baltimore At
49, way Mall 80 An, EIpr-s 245 l.. n ma
. pre-s I25 T.. NJ EXPRESS iIUu il Express
F1o~ oA'snoTe rtDeposiAad .oe
ATS VI
Accommodation Porl vi
GoLh.
TRAINS FOk RALTlMoRF.
Leave .nesterst l2.O6 ant " ii A. s1d t35 P.
Leave wilmington AZ 1852, l3 and 10 U2 An, les nd
StNDAi TAAfN FKON BALTlAoAE
Leaves battrUTe at - sIoppiug MAgnois T.,r,
mahs Ausfdetu, Havfe-d.-t, Acc. F-Iryy.ii-
town, Nottn EAST Eiktcn. Newark, Stan,o New
port, "iln!ngtUp .ymont. l.,1voe1 and Chester!
h :. kESNI spreruu ui-n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

II.
Thsliue affords u unsQualled induce ements to per
IONS desiring cheap and asss &c to th
West, Aud deserves particularly the attention OF al
such desire to avail eMselves Of the cad
Bill passed By the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad, with its cor
Meeting lines is by IL, miles the shortest route 10
Chicago aud other prominen places in the West ani
is Also the quickest. cheapest and hest route to ai
promine ent places in the Southwest and Northwest
Passengers are farwa ed in comfortable and air,
Passenger Cars furnish with cushioned seats with
moveabl ebacks. water ks, stoves. in Wn.er and
with such oaer con ences requisite for tn
,antOrt OF families. So
Through ticketss sold to al nreminent pl acesi
the West. .Southwes aud North est, at about hal
the usual first class fare.
Children under Ave years old free. and children
between tho aces ot tive and twelv. years pay .at.
prloe.
BssyAre checked au4 .es~ arded by the amc' AN
with the passengers, Lightly pounds nfhagyags .Ar
.:et free cry fail passenger.
The train caves daily except Sundays, and ticket
must be procured and baggage delive the lice
No. 1l6 Market street. W o'clock. P. VI
by addressing the undersigned be will furw,-dh
return vi mail free fcharge. sipiue
complete rcics Int. map, a correct copy
Homestead Lsw. and give srch other in niormat,on
may be desired. F"ANCIS FUNk Agent
ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Compan.
No. l1o Market Street. Phiiadelphis
PAiladslpbia June "a. .aSe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

Q" rs IWTIVWN,
NoRThwARD. pds.euorr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
THE CIItEDREN OF ERIN.
ny q. HoPKIINs

Speak kindly. l pray. TO the children Il Erin. i
To Patrick and Marspyet. n, Bridget and Barley
A. hardly III " toll in the lard Of the stranger i,
For the lone ones whOdwcli On the banks of Kill
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

EEp ~ HANDY. l.ztp.Aza.,,.
IN Melicinc. tof tn" pfonpt rrrl If ehni..t
Dirrhmet thnl IA lntiutuui. Dy stntery Cam
SuMmer t!mrlsint, &r.. Jardrih'> Gnmponni ~y-
rup OF Blackhctr, Root aud khubtrh an, ld an i.
we'll remedy. citirely ye:stlbir, rle-3,nt t.,
take quick AMI 'etiain ih eli IT. eal, u depended
IN the hiasl urgent c,stS. may he given I" ihr
Youngest ,niln' NJ well ~ tho aged lt,> re iily
taken by children. keepilt in the house. and use
in time. Sold hv Drug lists llAN>EiL& X BRO .
asD Market street. Philadelphia. irv It.
GENTS Wanted. Agents make more mo sy
M work Tor Us tn An at anything else. .HSlncss
light and permanent Particulars trea q SiI>-
SON + co. ti" Art Pubhsher.. r3rtl.n,i Main.
nugl? nag Agi;.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
DELAW A h ri KAlLi.U LINE
SUMNER AKKANHLNENT

On anu ate, HoNUAi, July nqtb
Nio'-, tsundays excepted Trains vii
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Foreign Dispatches.

The projected Polar Expedition is to sail from London today, the 11th........Late advices received at Bombay report Dr. Livingston safe, at Zanzibar. Later advices received at London confirms the report......A movement is on foot in the House of Commons, Lon don, to reduce the rates of cable telegrans.........A dispatch from Naples, 3d inst, says the eruption of Vesuvius has ceased. ......A terrific cyclone has swept over Madras, causing serious loss of life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Domestic Dispatches.

The President has signed the bill repeating the duties on tea and coffee; to 20 into effect on the first of JuIy.........At the Cincin- nati Convention, or the 2d inst, Susan B. Anthony and Laura De Force Gordon put in an appear ance on the stage, and were greet cd with mingled cheers anc hisses ......F. l.. A.. Pioche, the French capitalist, of San Francisco, committed suicide OF the 2d inst. by blowing his head into frag- ments with a rev1lver........The President has approved the sup plemental Texas Pacific Railroad bill. l........1Ierace Greeley was nom- mated for President and GratZ- Brown for Nice-PreSideht, at the Cincinnati Convention, on the 3d inst. Greeley wilraccept the nom ination by letter. Tie large meeting of infiuencial citizens on Monday, the 9th, on the Thirty fifth Parallel Railroad, unani- mOusly accepted the proposition of the St. Louis delegation f1r j. subscfFiiptieTd s15,OOO,OOO by San Francisco to the stock of the Al lantic and Pacific Railroad, and k. G. Sheath, Judge J. $. Hager, and C.T '. Hopkins were appointed commissioners to proceed to St. Louis and make arrangements for the immediate commencement of work. g--
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11

sp ana respenaed in aricf. Their sentitncnts were tnose Of tne Gen erals. < humber of loading Mex jeans and citizens called upon the General frona time to time until Tuesday, the 30tli, when he de- parted for Prescott, via the Pima Agency. Gen. Howard. while a' Tucson, was the guest of Gov. Satford
 From private letters received by citizens here, we learn that Gen. Howard will meet Gen. Crook at Camp Grant, where the Indian question will be, definitely, we hope, settled.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Gen. o. 0. Howard.

We see it stated in the Citizen fhat Gen. Howard and party arrived at Tucson on the 27th ult. The Rev. E. P. Smith held divine service, in the Courthouse. .on Sun day, the 18th, which was we'll at tended. The sermon was based up- on the 20th verse of 9th chapter of Numbers. In the evening of the same day, Gen. Howard addressed
 the citizens, at the same place,
 upon the important Apache ques-
 ton. Ills remarks were we'll re-
 ceived, and the emphatic expres- .sions Of approval were strong enough for Sunday, but they were
 genuine. After the General had
 closed, several citizens were called
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
From Hualapai.

Below will be found an extract ofa letter, dated Hardyville, April 23d, from our esteemed friend Sam Todd. This gentleman is we'll and favorably known throughout Ari- ZOna, and does more toward pros pecting and developing the mines of the Hualapai District, than any other man in the Territory: "The mining prospects of this District are considered by old miners as the best in the Territory at pres ent. People are crowding in almost daily, and but very few are lcav- ing, and those few are more of nuisance in a mining camp than otherwise. What VIC want -here-is hard working men-men who are willing to take the pick and shovel and help develop the mines as we'll as themselves. Perhaps the mines are not coming out as fast as we would like to see them, but they are sure; we have the right kind of men. More work is being done at present than at any period since the discovery of the district. Two furnaces are in course of con- struction, and one will be com pleted sometime during this week in fact it is now running out what is called "slag." The refin- ing furnace will be in full opera ton next week, and shortly after you will have an opportunity of chronicling the first shipment of base bullion from our mines. When our furnaces start making bullion, I will advise you of the results, and such other local news as I am cognizant of"
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11

The Fenwicl1 murder trial, in San Diego, was concluded, after much wrangling, on Monday, the 9th. The verdict returned by the jury was murder in the first de- gree. Friday (yestcrday), at 10 o'clock, was set for hearing motion for new trial and rendering judg- menL
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
himself to ;. discipline oi purity


 himself t0 :: discipline oi purity and benevolcnce; who t, enabled to seek and obtain moral support ] from the examples and teachings ] of q long experience in the strng- i. gle for a higher aud nobler life; is likely to become 8 better, 'nore intelligent, less selfish. and more orderly member of society than he who rests wholly upon hisown resources and has Hever learned to recognize the claims of his fel- lowmen upon his sympathy and his capacities. The exercise of charity and forhearance in the se- cret chambers of the Lodge. and the habit there acquired of sub mitting to discipline, cannot be without direct influence upon the
 
 outer life and general character of the Odd Fellow. It is impossible for him to be a faithful and earn- est member of the Order without becoming d more valuable mem- Der of society. Every act of bene- violence in which he takes part raises him morally, and increases the scope of his vision. The prin- ciples inculcated in the Lodge can- not end their influence there, but must overflow, and carry their good effects into all the relations of life. Thus the Order is a foun- tain of gentle thoughts and noble Inspirations, every outflow from which bears upon it's bosom re- freshing and invigorating prin- ciples, to find their way silently but surely into every phase of so- cial and business life, and to pro- duce ameliorating and beneficial effects throughout the commu- nIty. Viewing the organization in this light, it must be the sincere desire of all thinking men that it may continue to spread and four ish, until society is permeated with the elevated principles on which Odd Fellowship is founded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
4 Notable Anniversary.

of the GStabtIShntent Of ttt0 Fct- lowstip in America. which was celebrated by the Order on the 18th ut says: The occasion is de- serving oi comment, inasinucll as though the Order is secret asso- citation, extending its direct bene- fits only to those within its pale, it exerts :t considerable influence upon society indirectly. The na- tural tendency of mankind is to selfishness, and we should there fore regard with approval any ef- fort to combat this tendency by establishing a special means of knitting men together in closer and higher relations than those of ordinary society. Broadly speak ing, Odd Fellowship is benevo- fence organized and systematized. It is school in which men are taught to recognize the claims of humanity upon their sympathy, and in which they learn to recog- nize and apply those principles of mutual aid and charity which are too often. under ordinary cireun- stances, limited to mere profes- sion. tis scarcely possible to over- rate the usefulness of an Organl- zation which seeks to increase the aggregate of unselfishness in the community, and to encourage and aid noble and elevated purposes. An exalted literature may do much toward refining and raising the moral standard Of people, but when there is no stimulus to action. no motive for the practical application of principles, and no approved channel through which the efforts of the individual may be made to flow with appreciable benefit to the community, the solid progress in virtue is apt to be spasmodic and uncertain, and there is no firm resistance to the operation of those selfish prompt ings which result in retrogressionl or stagnation. Snch associations as the Order of Odd Fellows sup ply this need of mutual encour- arenlent in good deeds, and the Lodge meetings operate as moral stiInulants which react benehcially upon all the events Of social ex- istence. nt s1
 It is evident that the man who learns to exchange experiences with his fellows; who accGstorns
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0 T I C E

All parties knowing themselves indebted to me will make pay ment to Dr. 4. A. MIX, who i5 authorized to receive and receipt for same.
 nly4 2e JAS. D. O'HARA.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-24

The Commercial speaks of DIR. Shortlidge as a
"carpet-bagger." and appears envious of the nu-
merous Offices with which he has been clothed by
the Radicals. That paper evidently desires SOM
one else in some of these offices. Certainly we
have no objection to DIR. lShortidge holding twice
as many Offices, if the Radicals choose to bestow
them on him. The Rings work in this way al
ways. The Commercial is Il victim, and doubtless
feels ksenly the fact that DIR, Shorthdge did not
interfere when he saw the "carpet-baggers" head
about to be rolled into the basket at the demand
OF the "Ring-M tster'
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-24
Preparing for the Fight.

The Radical newspapers, whose small ppes
have sung the songs and echoed the notes of Hor
ace Greeley for the last quarter of u century and
manihed the Tribune and its great .loyal' editor
10 the skies, are now preparing to cut, skin and
quarter their old tutor, and damn him to the low
est hell, simply because he has been nominated
for President and chosen not to decline and con.
tlnue the fight for the election of Grant and the
retention in Office OF the dishonored part,e, who
are using the Radical party for the purpose Of
self-support anu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Greeley has rendered them and their playedout
party more service than all the army officers that
ever faced Confederate regiment. and vet he
dare not accept this honor although it Is offered
without being sought. The daggers that CLEANED
in the hands of Casar's "freuds" were few m com
parlson to those that being unsheathed for
Horace. Every town will have ITS Cassius or ITS
brutus, While IN some the consplra.ors will be
counted by the score. Forney sounds the tocsin
that 1t is time to begin, and draws his we'll worn
damascus blade. ana our Delaware 1uglers follow
his example The Republican will continue the
use of its "old saws" and the Commercial is wb.t
ting It's two-penny dagger, and We shall soon see
the "old Philosopher" bleeding from every pore-
"'sA SooAoSteI uot HAL SO good as the most dis
reputable Jack-ketch that ever raised an aye ar
drew PIN
Wei!- We are OF those who sincerely be,ievs
that If VIM. II. Seward, Horace Greeley, John
'" Forney, Chandler. OF Michigan, Ben Wade
and Solomon r. Chase. and a few others had been
waited to heaven or some place less comfortable
about dozen years ago, We would have had a
united country, the richest in the world and worth
at least Six thousand millions more than IT is to-
DAY: nevertheless no true Democrat can stand by
and see these fellows, who were as bad as Greeley.
slashins him as they will dc. without len ling some
assistance, II they didn't like him in the role OF
an ''incendiary.' Bad as Horace was in our
opinion, he now deserves better of these people.
and II 1t should please his great Master to take
him to His bosom before the 9th Of July, there
would yet be the biggest funeral that ever took
place in the United States, and all the knives tina.
have been whetted would be turned into instru-
ments wherewith to sound the praise of the great
editor OF the Tribune Forney's flashing obltu.
AIRY OF Jeh Davis would be triaing to what he
could write OF Greeley. Really the consideration
OF the subject makes one almost desire to witness
80 profound matter. Win Mr.. Greeley be so |
accommodating
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-24
Furniture ana venlt,an Bands

J. & J. N HARMAN.
No. 4lOKING STREET, WILMINGTON. DEL.
%se.z1 We respectfully inform the citizens Of
Wilmington and the surrounding country,
that we continue to man ufacturr and keep
S6Ez on hand at our large and long establshe ed
warerooms. Furniture of every ariety and style,
Furniture. suitable for parlor, dining room and
uses.
Our assortment ofFurniture Ia as large and ed
as can be found in Delaware and all articles sold at
our ESTABLISH lnsnt are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable designs
also manufacture and constantly keep a large as
sortment Of Sprins. Hair. Moss and Husk Mattress
es. j. 81 n HARMAN
inl llO KIM atre.t.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-24
An implied Censure on the Courts.

The appointment of negroes on the juries IN
this State, was All implied censure upon the
Courts. 1t either implied that white men were
not competent to do Justice in the case, or that
they had not rendered verdicts according to the
law and the evidence.
And yet we defy any one to point out single
case where negro has been tired who did not
ceive full and impartial hearing through an
attorney, and careful trial OF his case. The
Courts Of this State have been as careful OF the
interests of the negro they could havo been
had there been four times many negro jurors
summoned and hence there necessity for
summoning negroes at all. This was simply an
expenditure for nothing for no man has been
found ready and willing to allow his case to be
heard and decided upon by this class OF people,
while there was a tailsman to be got And so it
Will be found hereafter. Every negro juryman
will be challenged and rejected Tor want OF conf
dence in his understanding. and belief that the
political position Of the practicng attorney will
give his words more weight with negro, in
many cases, than any argument can, ioweyer
clear and forcible
So far, the State Courts have been saved from
negro jurors-an expensive Radical luxury be-
cause, since the passage OF the law eleyatinr the
negro to this responsible position, the Levy Courts
In each of the counties have been composed ell
tlrely OF Democrats, and they have refused TO put
the names OF negroes in the jury boxes. Ii there
was one Radical III the Levy Court he could place
the names OF number OF negroes in the boxes to
be drawn with the others; and, if drawn, to serve
during the full term of the Court
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-24

How many more Presidential candidates Will be
presented to the people, by unauthorized delegates
it Is hard to tell. But 1t is not likely the matter
will close with the nomination OF Messrs. VIM. +
Groesbeck, of Ohio, tor President. and Frederick
Low Olmstead, Of New York tor Vice President
by the Free Traders, on Friday. Tho High Pro-
tectionists will now doubtless, get out ticket in
favor OF prohibtory duties
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-24
SYLVAN SPRINCS!
CHARLES KYLE. Propr;etor

CHhhhEs hfLE. Proprietor.
nus Pheasant place of resort has been neatly fitted
up or ,ne RECEPTION OF Individual visitors pic mics
I'M inn socihl Pdr,es. Ample accommodations for
a "a have been made and Ice Cream. Lemon
taxes fruits, &c.. will he supplied TO all who
md3 uesiTe them. No intoxicating liquors will be
sold on me ground He will also continue his popu-
iar stand at Second and Market streets where the
me season. also at his rendezvous Sixth and Orange
streets. where he will be pleased to see his many
Aienos anu tne pubic generally. may7-3m
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1872-06-24

A fellow who has actually tried 1t, saws that.
aitnough there are three scrupes in a dram, the
I Grams you take the less scruples you will
"WM those goods wash 7" asked lady of dry
''you will have to wash thom."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
THE DEMOCRATS ASHAMED OF THEIR PAST
RECORD

Wherever the Democratic party /.
odious, as it is in all the states that volun.
tarily remained loyal to the Government
in the late conflict, the policy of Mr.
! Greeley's friends will be to ignore its re.
| lation in the Presidential contest. In
! these States Mr. Greeley's virtues will he
| dwelt upon with emphasis, while the rec
ord of the party that nominated and
which is supporting him, will be kept in
the background, But in the South, where
lies Greeley's entire strength, the rallying
cry will be, anything to beat Grant
Greeley will be held up'as the man who, of
all Others, has been the friend ofthe South.
He was willing to allow the erring sisters
to depart in peace. He was willing to
make treaties with irresponsible par
ties, the result of which was the
overthrow of the Government, the
perpetuation of slavery and the success
of the rebellion, while Grant was pushing
his columns ''On to Richmond" He
fastened to sign jeff Davis bail bond,
which he certainly had a right to do, and
in an electioneering tour through the
south last fall he appealed to Southern pre-
JUDGE by coarsely abusing "carpet-bar-
gers" All these things will be cited in his
favor by Southern politicians. His claims
will be one thing at the South and another
at the North In Pennsylvania he will he
urged as Protectionist, while in the
West. his Willingness to ignore the tariff
question will be urged in his behalf. In
the South he will be supported as the in
strument by which the Republican party
is to receive its death blow, while at the
North he will be advocated as the great
founder of the Republican party and the
apostle of freedom.
The main idea in the canvass is to divert
pubic attention from the deceitfulness, rot
tenneSs and corruption of the Democratic
party, by making great noise about the
despotism of Grants administration and |
the shortcomings of Republicans. The |
people never will endorse Democracy, with |
its infamous record, with the long train of |
lives it has wickedly entailed upon the |
country, and the leaders know it. 1t is to |
hide its record and divert attention from |
It's deformities that Mr.. Greeley has been
chosen as the party leader. The trick is |
entirely too thin, and the people will not
be deceived by.it