davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26

HOLIDAY GOODS.
Especial invitation is accorded to patrons and the
public to examine our superior assortment of the
following articles, well adapted to the Holiday
Trade;
100 Styles Rubber, Buffalo and Horse Combs
so styles Pocket Combs. 200 styles Hair Brushes.
Plain, Fancy, Buffalo plain, and inlaid, Rosewood
Inlaid, and plain Satin Wood, Walnut
and Maple Woods,
so styles Hand Scrubs and Nail Brushes,
20 styles Hat and Clcth Brushes,
so styles Cut-gass Extract and cologne Bottles,
10 styles Pungents, fancy and plain.
rs STYLES Toilet Sets,
bohemian and French Ware plain,
decorated, medallion OF all cOlors-ln
stands and out OF stands.
100 styles Tooth Brushes.
English. American and French.
10 stlyes Mclnalis Wire-fastened, very durable.
Lubin's Perfumery.
Lubin's Soaps
Plain, Paper, Wicker Metallic, Plain and Decorated
Medallion, China, Glass, Scotch Plaids
In the above articles we offer superior induce.
ments TO prices, and beg TO say that the prices
asked are lower than heretofore offered.
Whether desirous Of purchasing or not an efficient
corps Of polite and attentive clerks will cheerfuy
EDWARD McINALL, JR,
Apothecary, Second and Market streets.
Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
Russia.

ILLNESS OF THE ozARowIToH.
ST Petersburg, Dec. 26.
The Czarowitch has been seriously i'll since
the 18th inst,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
VyHE SUCCESSOR OF JOSEPH FoUT,
A. N. KEITHLER,

A. N. KETTHLER,
Has for sale at market rates, the Enterprise, and
other nrst-class Goals, and serves his customers
promptly Coal under cover and free from impuri-
tias. His office is at WATER AND WEST STS.
Send in your orders and get the best.
AIoNE BUT the very best qualities Of Anthracite
~ and Bituminous coal, dry and well screened.
are delivered from the yard and sef-screenng bins
of GEO. W. BUSH. French-St Wharf.
nRESS MAKING AND PLAIN SEWING, done
to order. Sewing Oy the day or week.
nOv19-1m' Apply at 625 French Street.
III. BOOTS AND SHOES, soT Market street,
Your patronage solicited. ie2s-'V
wv SEWING MACHINES,
apr2B1y s01 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26

In all the above lines, q BEAUTIFUL AND
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS SUITABLE
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, will be found at 500 MAR
KET STREET. Call and examine, whether desir-
ing to purchase or not dec.lT-st
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-26
DAjlA GSmatertjAl.
JEMKIMs a: ATKINSON.

WILMER ATKINSON, .PubIIshsr.
w-For Terms, Btc, See Second Page
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
Town Committees.

The following Democratic Town
Committees were nominated and cleo
ted at the County Convention held
at White River Junction, last week:
Hartland, J. w. Sawyer P, X.
Willard, +. f. Alexander.
Windsor, S. r.. Stocker, James Gil
man, j. 5. Law renee, Thomas Seaver,
Samuel IIildreth.
Reading, Carlos Hawkins, Geo. w.
Rich, VIM. Felch, Fufus Buck.
Barnard, A. w. Bigelow, Horace
Hatch, w. II. II. Wheat, Peter Y.
Riley, Charles +. Buck.
Springfield, J. p. Kimball, J. w.
Piece, A. ID. Cook.
Hartford, J. w. French, A. j.
Grover, Clark Newton.
Bridgewater, H. i. Rodiman, Geo
E. Smith, r. W.. Pinney, j. X.
Spaulding, Alfred Sargent
Bethel, Geo. w. Woodbury., NJ
Sylvester, Isaac Emory, J. f. Dear
ING, Norman Fowler.
Woodstock, VIM. ID. McMaster, A.
j. Taft, ID. A. White.
Sharon, L. Brooks, A. b, Preston,
NJ. N. Baldwin, Spencer Howe, o. F.
Stoughton.
Norwich, II. Russ, A. J. Davis
j. s. Currier, f. NJ. Lewis.
Chester, r. p. Pollard, M. G. Rich
ardson, n. +. Shedd.
Cavendish, n. b. Pierce, Don. G.
Pollard, S. Trip.
Weathersfield, Geo. w. Kenney
i. NJ. Fisher, ID. w. G. Thrasher.
Rochester, r. II. Upper, f. f
Mosier.
Pomfret, A. l.. Chamberlin, Chauncy
Vaughn, A. p. Snow.
Royalton, John Robinson, George
Barnes.
Stockbridge, Elan Abbott, lothian
Chamberlin, L. B. Morey.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

Ialions. The rest he has used to buy
his own denomination, flouting his
promise of civil service reform, and
breaking nv the party to which he
owes all the advancement he ever re-
ceiyed.
In its foreign relations the admins
tration of Gen. Grant has been II Sc
res of failures and notifications The
treaty which was to heal all our diff
ferences with Great Britain was so i'll
drawn that it plunged Us into Il new
quarrel, out Of which we come at last
with pride abased and pretensions
brought low, putting forth claims
which we cannot sustain, and accept
inc British dictation to which we had
sworn never to submit. Our citizens
in foreign countries have been taught
that our flag will not protect them,
Spain insults us at her will in West
Indies. Even the petty Republic OF
Santo Domingo holds an innocent
American citizen five months in mbl-
tary confinement for fear of his III
huence against annexation, and when
he is at last released, through the NJ.
gency of a Senator, the President is
"displcased, and his partiSms have
the assurance to report to the senate
that " the imprisonment OF an Amer
can citizen by another Government Is
Unsuitable on the presumption that cIJl,
zen, if at liberty, might exercise an in
huence prcjudiciaI to the success Of
great national project which not only
that Government but his own wa'
striving to accomplish
These are the fruits of Gen. Grant
administration If the American PEG
pie want four years more Of such rule
we have miSjudged their temper
New York IriJWc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
HOwe's Circus and Managerie.

On Tuesday August 9th Howes
Circus will come into this place in full
dress and present our sight-seers with
one Of its grand street-processions, for
which, as well as for the excellence of
the entertainment it offers, it has gain
ed such wide celebrity, The pro
cession, with its enormous Tableau
Cars, the Globe Chariot, the Great
Golden Dragon Car, and its long re-
tinue of knights in armor and ladies
elegantly costmed, its novel teams OF
wild zebras driven in harness, its herd
of elephants, all the animals dens
deliberately ornamented and its entire
train and gorgeous paraphemalia, will
pass through the principal streets on
its way to the place of exhibition
The performances will be given in tie
two large pavilions at 2 and 7 p. M,-
the doors being opened one hour ear
lier-in which the entire troupe Of one
hundred male and female artists viii
appear in programme combining all
that is novel and pleasing and intrdou
cling the performances OF MoIoch the
animal tanner, with his dens Of hyenas
tigers and other wild beasts which he
has trained. With all its attractions
ILowe's establishment cannot fail o
commanding its full share Of atten
ton, and attracting large audience
both afternoon and evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
The Two Candidates.

Gen. Grant has loved, and lived IN
idle, sensual, selfish, reckless life, tax
ing no part, nor manifesting any con-
Germ in politics, religion, temperance,
anti-slavery, public schools, or any Of
the great questions that great and
true men have wared for. His pet
loves were horses, dogs, rum and
tobacco, idleness and extravaganza ;
such as always accompany the low
and vicious Of society,
Horace Greeley started alone in life,
no Governmental West Point to
educate, clothe and feed him, as
Grant had. Mr.. Greeley has ever
been jealous worker and leader in
all the reform questions Of his day
anti-slavery, temperance, prison re-
form, and all the social questions that
lift up and equalize men and women
of all races and shades. His paper,
the ". y, 7rib"ne, has ever received
the highest compliments from the
purest minds IN his own and foreign
counties. We ,cavc it to the reader
to judge which oithe two candidates
is the true friend Of our civil and
religious institutions, and worthy Of
the votes of a working people.
n. RANDALL.
Woodstock, Aug. u, ~.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
Special n Offices.

G:,storin-is Il scientific vegetable pre-
naration prclctc substitute for, and more
effective than Castor Oil, and is pleasant to
take 1t clcuuscs the system il most re-
markoGe manner; does NOT distress or grippe,
but operates when all other remedies have
failed. 1t is ,crtain to supcr,cdc Pills, Cas-
tor Oil, Narcotic >yrups, and all other Pnrga-
tive and exciting medicines. The CaNtona
contains neither Minerals, Morphine nor
Alcohol. by its cmolicnt, soothing effect !,
assimilatcs the icoe and produce, natural
sleep particularly adapting it TO crying and
tecthing children. 1t curos Stomach Ache,
Wind Colo. Constipation, Fatulcncy, Group
and kills Worms Make your Druggist send
iorit; he will always keep it, rs every family
must have it. 1t costs but lhirty-rc cents Il
bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

The Administration is circulating
widely through the crank" Of their
members of Congress a document
of eight pages, giving extracts from
the files of the New York Tribune dn-
ring the past thirty years. 1t is emit
tied "What Horace Greeley Knows
About the Democratic Party, from,
1871 to 1872, inclusiyc-lliS Opinions
of the Democratic Organization-lts
Intrigues and It's Bmgains-lts De
ceits and Its Diplomacy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
North Carolina.

The presumption in favor ola COM
plctc Liberal triumph in North Carolina
is confirmed by every circumstance con'd
with the election. 1t sproved that over
quarter of a million ofdollars was drawn
form the Treasury and disburScd in the
State while the canvass was taking place.
1t is shown that several counties each
cast more colorcd votes than were ac-
tually registered; and it is well-known
that the greater part of the money abb
stractcd from the pockets of ofthc people
with which to defeat themselves was
applied to the very counties tha- return
ed the majoritics required. Those con.
versant with the local features OF the
election stand ready to testify that one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars were
expended in the districts relied upon to
Weld fifteen hundred fraudulent votes
One hundred dollars vote is what this
pretended Grant victory cost the people
of the United States. If the AdminiStra.
ton party can fire gunpowdcr Salutcs
over such a triumph, they may as
consistently equip thcmselvs in mourn
Ing for the overthrow Of Tom Murphys
present friend Tweed by the courageous
Democrats of New York The fact is a
fatally suspicious one that none but
tie Grant candidate for Governor is re.
ported chosen to he honest, to say
nothing Inconsistency, hetickct should
have riumphcd as a whole,
The first returns from these Ilaudu'
lent counties came through ,he hand;
of the GRANTEES, and they gave Mcrri
mon five thousand majority. Appalled,
at a result so unexpected, the Morrow
and Pool ring rctractcd their count and
began to cyphcr The evidence of thejr
defeat is sufficiently convincing, They
believed the northern counties would
do better for them; but if the votes werc
refractory the figures under propcI
manipulation were not, 1t will seen
remarkable to every one that the LcgiS
laturc should be carried by the Libcr
ais, and five or six Congressman elect
ed 'by the same party out of eight, an(
yc ondy the Grant candidate for Gov
enor chosen. 1t is MOI surprising, un
der such circumstances, that the report
ed result should be contested and th'
influence from Washington disclosed
The triumph, however, whether Cald
wells vote is contested or not, is
magnificent one for Liberalism. Grant
party can find no hope or comfort iron
il. The Nicc-President candidate mus
now accept his own prophecy and con
cnt himself with the prospect OF his Ger
tain defeat The State has been hell
bv the Radicals since lhc days of Ilol
den. Grant had a majority Of TwELv
THOUSAND in '68; and on the ConS.itu
tional issue last year, the Radical ma
oritv was over NINE THOUSAND. II
therefore, the Govcnorship is all h
Grant party are able to secure this yetra
and by open purchase Of votes, an
fraud at that, the inccssant scumpin
orthe White Household troops tn
Cabinet and the Vicc-PreSd entiaI car
didatc being aIso requisit for such
mcagrc return, the result in Mort
Carolina may well carry diSmay an
alarm into Administration circles an
defenders
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

A short time since Postmaster Jones
of New York saw fit to refuse a lot of
campaign documents franked by a
Member of Congress, who was known
to be one of Mr.. Greeley's firm sup
porters. Now, we ask, what better
right has Mr.. Platt to recognition
from Postmasters than any other Mem
Der of Congress, and why should loads
of campaign documents be sent around
the country under his frank, while the
franks of other Congressman are dis
honored? DO Grant and his officials
own the public service?
With the Grant Post-masters it
makes some difference whose oxen are
gored.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
The Democrats and Liberal Re

The Democrats and Liberal Re
publicans of Washington County are
to hold Conventions at Montpelier on
Tuesday, August goth, 1872, to
nominate a County ticket. Hon.
A. B. Gardner and Daniel Roberts,
and others have been invited to adj
dress these meetings cold Wash
ington" will give good account Of
herself both at the September and
November elections.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

The Liberal Rcpub can State Cent
ral Committee have issued an address
to the people Of Massachusetts,, review
ing the political situation, and justify
inc separation from the Adminlstra,
ton party and support Of Greeley.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

The New York Times printed a
whole column of Schurz's splendid
speech, which covered a page and a
half ofthe Tribune. The Tribune,o on the
other hand, printed the whole of Con
klin's Cooper Institute speech, defend
ing Gen. Grant. The Times accuses
the Tribune of being an ''organ."
The Times is a dirty, INSCRIPTIONS
Grant "organ" We hope that this
very honest and immaculate sheet
will not turn against its present pat
rons when they withdraw their sup
port from the establishment, as it did,
from the "Tammany Ring about one
year ago, after it lost the New York
City printing. We gladly give the
GRANTEES all the benefit they can reap
from the labors of the ". Y. Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

THAT heartless, changeable, poll
teal demagogue, eX-Gov. Walter
Hartman of New Hampshire, who is
Naval officer at Boston, returned some
days ago from his late cIectionecring
canvass in North Carolina, where he
spent a few days in enlightening the
dark minds of the poor Ignorant ne
groes and others in that State, in be
half OF the political interests Of
Master Grant. A correspondent Of
the ". Y IriJWc, thus narrates one
of Haniman's absurdharangues down
there in de oil Norf Carolina State =
chairman S speech was an appeal
to the passions, prejudices, and ignor-
ance Of the negroes and uneducated
whites. He said that if the Demo
Gratis got into power they would do
away with the Constitutional amend
ments and subvert the Government
The election Of Greeley would bring
about a war of races, and, in that event,
God save the Republicans. But he
feared no such thing He believed it
was decreed in Heavens court that
Horace Greeley should be the instru-
ment used to break the Democratic
party into pieces. That bantling had
been received into the bosom OF tue
Democratic party where lu'ked the
sting of death. Gen Grant had go
lOOths of the voters at his back, and
would be elected by an overwhelming
majority. The whole speech was Il
blasphemous and irreverent inter
mixture of scriptural quotations and
political cant, and contained nothing
whatever of argument. One negro
remarked that it was as good ser.
mon as he ever heard, and the poor
fellow believed it,
We wish to know if it is right,
just, and legal, that glib-tongued men
like Hartman, should be appointed tc
offices with high salaries, which have
but little or no real duties, connect
ed with them, just for the purpose OF
being used as electioneering vassals
to keep in the ascendency a corrupt
usurping and swind)ing political
party This is the way that ''thc
honest and economical administration
Of Grant 81 Co., are doing it. Blu
after the 4th OF March next, the day
when we propose to inaugurate honest
Horace Greeley, President, and B
Gratz Brown, Vice President Of thes'
United States, we shall have IRE
form" in these matters. Then eacl
and every political party will have tt
pay out of its funds their own election
eering expenses. This is the Demo
cratic way,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

Speaker Blame, we guess, will not
try his hand again in writing shsrp
political letters to Senator Sumner
The learned Senator most effectually
used him up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

OUR GREAT AND NoBLE-HEATED PREsI-
DENT The Syracuse Courier SAYS
that Gen. Grant went to Ut2a by the
roundabout way of Binghampton,
because he had a free pass on ,hat line,
but would have had to pay his fare on
the direct route 1t also relates an
anr,lotc illustrative of the Presidential
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
y / Z D..

In Smthvillc, n. j.. Aug. 4th, Hannah H.,
wife of b. f. Southgate, Esq, formerly OF
Brldgewater. VT, aged 81 years.
Her remains were brought to Bridgewater
for interment, where, until within year, she
had resided for nearly forty years, A cherish
ed wife and mother has gone to find happier
home above.
In Gaysvile Aug. ), Asa Brooks, aged ST
years.
ing, widow of the late John Spaulding, aged
81 years and mon hs.
In Springfield, July p, James Brock, aged
&C years.
In Woodstock. Aug. >, Mrs. Abigail Porkcs
aged so years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

CARLTON H. RooND9 State of Vermont,
Us. : WINDSOR county ss',
ORPHAN b. Rocky, December Term. 1872.
WHEREAS, Carlton II. Roondy of SPRING
w field in said County, Oh the 9TH day OF
August, A. D. 1872, filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the County Court for said County,
his petition, returnable to the December Term,
A. b. 1872, of said Court against his wife.
Orpah B. Roondy, residing in tho State of
Massachusetts,, praying for divorce from her
said wife, for the cause of wilful desertion-
And it appearing that the said Ofpah -
Roondy resides without this State 50 that the
ordinary process cannot be served upon her,
Therefore it is ord red that the Petitioner
notify the said Orpah b. Koondy of the pend
ing of Ibis petition. and of the Tel of the
Court to which the same is returnable, by pub
fishing the substance of said petition with this
order for three weeks successfully in the
Spirit of the Age, printed at Woodstock, in said
County, the last publication to be at least SIX
weeks previous to The Term OF said Court to
which said petition is made returnable, which
publication wiz be deemed sufficient notice to
said Orpah b. Eoondy to appear and make
answer to said petition.
GEORGE b. FRENCH, Clerk
j. w. PIERCE, Attorney for Petitioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

hDOO to be cleared in August, by one
D -UUAgcnt wanted now, to sell GRANT 4
WILSON and GREELEY x Brown CHARTS
Just what eople will buy. Also, Best Mem
England Township Mdqz, World at one
Vie,r," and our Ooal Steel EngrdUings. New
Button Hole Cutter and Sewing silk AMI
Linen Thread. Apply st once. Agents
Headquarters. 4jw4
d l.. GURNSEY, Pub, Concord, n. II.
4 Boston, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
For Moth Patches, rrerl.le"

For Woih Patches, Er"cl.i""
AND TAN, USE PERRY'S MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. Tha well known re.
liable and harmless remedy for Brown Dis
celebrations of the face. Prepared only ny DR.
b. c. Perry, Dematoogist, 10 Bond St. New
York Sold by Druggists eceyychere' 2'm6'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
AGENTS WANTED EOR
Prof. FOlYLER'S GREAT WORK

On Manhood, Womanhood. and their Mutual
Inter-relations Love, It's Laws, Power, dtc.
Send for specimen pages and circulars, with
terms. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO., Phila, Pa. 45wl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
MARRIED..

In Windsor, August 7th, by Rev. 5 i
Cook, Charles l.. Minis and Miss Ella f. Carr,
both of Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15


If. ,,;,i,.niI!,r is the most certain
Cholera cure that medical Silence his
pfoo"c'"
0nJ. pn;n-giiEgrr A. a Diawhua and
l'NNeAtefy remedy Sc'"o'' " ''''
'aI'>'
9rl sbn;o-h,jitrr will curc Cramps or
rams III an! l3Il 0, tnt y s,V."' y
'IhSIe "oso usual! "''V'' o"'''
fin pain-Hillc, will cure dyspepsia
and Indigestion, if used according to
directions.
9TH. vain Killer Is an Almost never
failing cme Tor sudden Col">' Coughs
&c,
,....,....,
on Remedy for Fever and Aguc, and
Chill Fever: it has cured the most
obstinate cases.
Uh. Fp'n-tAiirr rs ll'l'h, Si mi, !, uil-
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Sprain. e..
,
oth P;'i'i-sA:'!r' mas SHren cases .,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

For Senators,
ALVIN WOOD, Barnard,
J. w. PIERCE, Springfield,
f. D. SABINE, Windsor,
For Assistant Judges,
LORENZO RICHMOND, Woodstock
JOHN S. MARCY, Windsor
For Judges Of Probate,
HENRY w. WALKER,
Hartford District
JOEL A. H. ELLIS,
Springfield District
For States Attorney,
M. j. GILMAN, Bethel.
For Sheriff,
PAUL D. DEAN, Barnard,
For High BaiIitf,
H. H. STAFFORD, Weathersfeld.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
DIR. .iRPENTEK,
llaSY2 s.sgi.lsleg STGtEEI,
NEWARK, \. D.,

i now treating successfully
Consumption, BrOnChi.is-
and all diseases Of the Throat and Lun -
with his
COMPOUND MENlCATED INHALA-
TIONS, CONCENTgATED FOOD, AND
COUGH SYRUP
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-29
THE WAY MAIL WEST.

The present arrangement OF mails
from this city westward over the Cen
trail Ohio road has been for a long
time the cause Of great inconvenience
to our citizens, and the subject of re,
peated complaint. Thus far, however,
all efforts for a change in the plan
have been frustrated, until the annoy
arce has become almost intolerable.
The way OF it is this: Letters or pa
psrs put in the po,toffice here this
morning, or at any time before eight
o'clock this evening, addressed to offices
between Wheeling and Columbus leave
this city at LOO tonight. The train
carrying this way mail passes sll the
stations east OF GAINESVILLE before day
light TO morrow morning, and conse-
quently the mail is not dropped, but Is
carried on to Columbus, where it is put in
charge Of the agent coming east, and is
by him distributed along the road to-
morrow afternoon and evening. II
letter is putt the office this morning
addressed to Glencoe, or any other
station west Of Bellair, it will not reach
its destination until tomorrow night.
The Wheeling newspapers under this
stupid arrangement cannot reach sub
scribers in that section of Eastern Ohio
within thirty-six hours Of their time Of
publication, while Cincinnati papers
reach that section in less than twelve
hours after publication, and the GUS
toners of Cincinnati merchants there
receive advices on the day they are
sent. This brilliant plan is, we be-