davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
Soda Water
Soda WAFER

Soda WAFER Soda Water
PURE AND COLD. HIGHLY CHARGED
Gas generated from
Pure Blcarh Soda
Water drawn ON PcTcs lain-lincd
Fountains.
Syrups made rom sound ripe Fruit
snd best white sugar.
Pure Cream, daily, from the country.
Ice paned Ia each glass OF soda Wafer
Arctic Apparatus Sp4rkliug aud bright
re.Opened for the season. soda Water.
FULL LIST OF DELICIOUS SY2UPs.
Carbonic Acid Water, or Soda Water as 1t is pOpu-
arly called, when properly made from pure mate
rials and kept out Of contact viii deete'iOus metals
like copper, lead or ass Is a refreehng and whole
some drink grateful alike TO the thirsty and to the
invalid. Such Soda Wate IL drawn from our Arctic
Apparatus, where we shall be glad to ste all who
enjoy this agreeable beverage
No intoxicating liquor IA dispensed from our
Fountain.
SMITH PAINTER, Pharmaceutists
Seventh aud Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
rhr FnnII.h view.

II ia generally believed in England that IL
Horace Greeley is elected President he will
make Charles sumner Secretary of State, and
that they will instantly insist on having the
whole Of the indirect claims paid up in lump,
nr declare war on England.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
No. YsrL New.pnner Gos.Ip.

Cvrus Field has sold his interest in the Eve
ming Mail; the Evening Express is for sale; a
new republican morning journal il about to be
started; Manton Marble is so disgusted at Gree.
Lewis nomination that he intends to keep out Of
the city during the campaign.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
The Lynn rhoem akers

PROPOSED REDUCTION OF WAGES AND STRIKE
LYNN, July q.
Six hundred shoemakers are ON strike against
reduction of wages. The strike is not general,
a large proportion of the manufacturers propos-
ing no reduction.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
Or. Carpenter,
1886 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. j.
Is now treating successfully

Or. Carpenter,
1886 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. j.
Is now treating successfully
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
and all diseases of the throat and ungs with his
Compound MediCated Limitations, Cuncen-
trated Food and Cough syrup.
During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has
treated and cured tnuu ands oi cases uI tine above
nam di cases. aud has now In his possession GER
ti1cates from every part Of the country, The inha
and healing over all in1alned sur aces, entering
into the blood n impartS vitality as II pernt ates 10
every part OF the system. The sensation is not ui-
pleasant, and the nrst inhalation Oftn gives vely
decided relief, mar lcularl' when there is much
diincul5y OF breathing Under the influence OF my
remedies, the cUuga soon grows ga Ter, the night
sweats cease, the hectic nu4h anishes, ana with I'm
proving digestion the patient radidly gains strength
and health is again within his grasp
The entrat"d food rauidy hi.tlda mn tho most
debilated patient, presenting 10 the stomach food
all dy To be assiRilated and made into good rich
healthy blood
The Cough Syrup is TO be taken at night to allevi-
ate the cough and enable the patient 10 OhtHin
sleep. Full direction accompany each b,G u my
remedies, uhich consist Of
one Inhale one Bottle Of Altoraive Inhalent;
one Bottle Of soothing Fenrfuge lnhalent; ne
bottle Of Anti-HRmOrrhaglc lnhaant; one
Bottle Cone ntrated FO d; one Bottle
of Cough syrup.
Price II box containing r, NEEDLES to last one month
$40 doaars two months SIS; three months So.
Sent to any address c. .. D. Pamphlets contain.
ing large isf OF patients cured sent free. Letters
OF inqurJ must contain one dollar TO insure answer
| Address A. ii. CARPENTER, M. D.,
DIR CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY vii
give imm, dlate rele.. and vii eifei a peImanen
cure In from one to three months Pice Of RENE
| dy TO last one month, 60 Two months, So thre
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated. Sen,
'' A. Ii. CARPENTER, NJ. D.,
| B2-ly Ncwa K, N. j.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
Fra, ce.

DUO D 'AuMALz To REsIGS-LAND SLIDE IN MOUNT
GEMS TUNNEL.
PARIS, July 27.
Due d'Aumale intends resgning his seat in
the Assembly.
A land slide occurred in the Mount Gents
railway, forcing the passengers to walk three
miles 70 reach another train.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
John o,nyrne,. UInperLaIL.n.,, ,,
fFrom the WiImin gton Every Evening. ]

No man of good sense in his right mind but
laughs at the idea. II General Grant is re-
elected things will go on very much as they
have gone on for the past four years and they
have gone on quite tolerably for most OF us.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

Goldsmith Maid won the race at Exposition
Park, Cincinnati yesterday, the time being 2,l9,
2I7IS and AL. In the first two heats Lucy
was not more than half second behind her
The track was a little heavy il. n.consequence OF
rain yesterday.
The Boston Base Ball Club beat the Resolute
Club at Elizabeth, N j, yesterday, the score
being 0 to l.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
THE FIRE STILL Burning.

Special telegram to he Commercial J
MILFORD, DEL, July 27.
The Haven Wooden Mills, owned by p. F. Cau-
sey and occupied by HoGecker x Bro, were en-
tirely destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Loss about six thousand dollars. Insurance,
$4,000.
Other buildings are said to be on fire.
The Haven saw mill is in danger
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
spnin.

DEFEAT OF THE CARIIsTs IN THE NORTHERN
PROVINCES.
MADRID, July q.
Castillos band Of Carlists thousand strong,
was defeated in the North OF Spain. Thirteen
we're killed and As taken prisoners.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON ts'indays
srceptedJ at the COMMERCIAL BUILDING, South west
corner Fifth and Market Streets It0o Cents copy
Sir Doll1rs a year, By mail, or saued BY carriers
throughout the city.
TIE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, ti0eeklg1 the great
Peni,siilar organ Of FarnerS and krtJrooers pub
Ilsh,d epry Thursday morning, at I'Vo Dollars a
Year
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

The Secretary Of the Treasury will buy during
August $4,000 900 Of $40 bonds, and sell 81, :
600 900 in gold.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

The Dela'rarean Salisbury intimate4 that
the Smyrna Mtei'gencer, Cpolly McNatt,) has
'sold out and for a consideration not very
large to the disorganizing element" This is
sad.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
Sprrial 3lotites.
Revolutions Never go Backward.


The philosophical theory that the human system
when weakened by disease, oppressive heat, eXces
siye labor or any her cause, should be toned and
invigoraed instead Of being subjected 10 the act
OF depicting drugs, is gaining ground every day.
The Introduction Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters
twenty years ago gave powerful influence TO this
common sense idea, AS the extraordinary efficacy
Of the great Vegetable Restorative became known
multitldes OF debltated invais turned W tn lOath
ing from the nauseous and strength-destroying po-
tlOns with which 1t was then IN fashion to drench
the Sick to this renovating, appetizng, vitsizIng
preparation derived ON the finest roots herbs and
barks placed by botan cal research az the disposal
OF medical SCIENCE Revolutions never go back
ward. From hat time to the present the import
ance OF assisting aud reinforcing nature In her
struggles with disease has been more and more
widely and feenly appreciated by the sick ami the
suffering. In tens Of Thousands Of households
Hostater's Bltters looked upon as the one thing
neediul in casts Of Dyspepsia, General Debility
Constipation, Nervous Weakness, Chills and Fever
Bilious Affections and AL conditions OF the body and
| and mind that betoken lack o. vital emerge WheR
| the uu cksver ranges high, and the solid flesh is
resolving itself 10 den under the ieyld temperature
this agreeable tonic Is the best possible safeguard
against all the disorders generated by sultry and
uuwhoesOme atmosphere. 1t prevents ana lleVes
lassltude and lauguor, and enables the system to
endure with inpunity an unusual amount of exer
ton. OF all invgoratlug aud regulating medicines,
| It is the purest and most Wholesome.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

Gold closed on Saturday at 1lI3z. Govern
ments were unchanged, but more active Busi-
ness was limited in the Philadelphia stock mar
ket, and there was no material change in prces,
Cotton 22lsa23c
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

William Dean, the chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee ably states the reasons why lie
opposes Greeley in letter to the Gdzdte
semebody is arguing against him, who does not
like Mr. Dean give his trde name but sits behind
the soubriquet Of Liberal William is no such
bushwhacker.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

Vicksburg Miss robbers shake pepper in
unns eyes before robbing him.
General Tom Thumb has had a narrow escape
from drowning in q few inches Of water.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
FIavoring Extracts

Also, sealing wax and corks for fruit cans.
W. Il. ALRICHs,
Apothecary, 7O7 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

Hon. Samuel J. Bayord, of New Jersey, says
the movement for a Democratic Convention at
Louisville is making very encouraging progress
Every State will be represented, aAl strong
candidate named
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
8unks aud Stationery.
NEW BOOKS
AT
e. S. II. BUTLER's,
Book, Newspaper and Stationery Store,
42O MARKET Street.

Representative Life of Horace Greeloy,
CLOTH $2OO
Fables and Legends %
The Neither sde OF New York, LEO
Only Three Weeks, 1.25
Arabia, 1.A
The New Timothy, 15J
Sailing on the Nile, LOO
Thrown Together, 1.5O
Caper Sauce, LOO
Orig Orange l,00
The Whispering Pine, 1.2o
VINO Would Have Thought It7 LA
A Seven Months Run, LIS
The japanese In America, 1bt
Angelina GashlngtOn, 1.bl
Get Thee Behind Me Satan, lbC
New Books received az soon as published.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
DESTRUCTION OF THE HAVEN MILLS,

Loss $6,OOO--Partially Insured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

The Middletown Transcript must not think
that we agree with its ideas, or endorse its prin-
cples, because we give 1t credit for being con-
81 tently Democratic. 1t sticks to its party
other newspapers sell out everything and follow
Horace Greeley, in the vain hope OF getting into
power by the trick.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

NOVELTIES IN HAIR ORNAMENTS, Fans, jet
~ shell, Nuicahite and Wooden goods Bohemian
Parian Bronze and and line plated Jswelry,
fancy leather aud Gilt mounted ornaments,
Brushes Combs, Mirrors, PertuHery with full
line OF fancy and tOer goods, all OF superior quallty
and al the lowest possible prices.
II. DIXON, 2l !. Eighth street,
between Market and Chestnut
my1s-N-W&s-sm Philadelphia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
myls-N-w&s-sm
IOR. W. Il. KNIGHT,

hR. W. n, KNIGHT,
IL kENNETr SQUARE, Chester Co., Pa
PRA CIIiIONER or YETHRINARt MEDICINE
AND Cons UL1fAG SURGEON
n. B.-AttentiOn given To the examination and
purchase of riding anu driving horses for gentlemen
REFERkNCEs: l.. p. Bush M. d., VIM. Bush ESQ.,
A. Walton, Druggist, Wilmington; Prot r. Mcclure
Phila 4. p. Green, W. Ii. Cause, Kenne.t square.
marS-ltaw&w-4m
DARiAlNS IN PARASOlS AND sun I'M
ID BRkLLAS. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
to close out Psrasols at 60, 75 and 81 co. -
Lined $40, 81. 20, $50 to 81. 81. ~
Six Sun Umbrel as Sl.tO, Sl.25, $3.50, a 49,
full lice Of all the newest aud must desira- ~
Bile styles, at prices that defy competition.
ii. DIXON5 FANCY GOODS ENPORTuM,
q s, Eighth street,
my16-Tu, tn. &FTi-Sm Philadelphia,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
FIRE IN MILFORD.

from our Late Edition of saturday.l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

viii the Commercial explain WhyIr don't raise
the Grant flag. -DeiIrlrtdn.
T'e do raise it. We nave been favorable to
President Grants reelection, from the first and
We have never expressed contrary opinion Or
wish As for the mere printing of the ticket, al
the head of the paper, very few daily newsp'
peIs do that. in these days. We shall, however
publish the full list Of Republican nominations
soon as they are all made in each issue of the
paper, 80 that the people may see them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29

nzt5S4lz4,,. s554
7GsH:5l,S5S@1S H:5l,
sQ<
In the Spring of the Year
Many persons, particularly those whose occupation
is sedentary, suffer very much from general physical
prOstTatiUn loss Of appetite distaste for food want
OF energy, langu"r pal9nes., emluciatnn, 6G., for
tne relief ot all such cases We would cali especial
attention " the
PHoSPHO-FERRATED ELIXIR OF CALIsAYA
BARK.
(FrOn, PhOsphor0tts and Calisaya1
AND BITTER WINE OF IRON,
made by E. Bringhurst & Co. These elegant prepa
rations are paatable aud grateful TO the taste ao-
CeptaDe TO the stomach and uniform in strength
possessing decided tonic and ant-parodic proper
Ties. They improve the appetite, assist digestion,
increase the strength and relieve the exhaustion
and fatigue arising from excessive mental or pnysi-
cal labor, and are particularly suited 70 the use OF
convaescents dyspeptics, delicate females, hlldren
and inyallds generally. Prepared by
e. BRINGHURST a CO., Apothecaries,
cor. Sixth and Market streets
Pure Scotch oat Meal.
Genuine Bermuda Arrow Root.
Sea Moss Farine.
COXe's Geatne,
Shinn's1qlid Rennet.
Choice Vanilla Beans by the mound or
single bean.
Extract Vanilla
Extract Lemon,
Extract Bitter Almonds
And all llavOrs for Ice Cream, Jeles Puddings and
tne various tVrns OF cookery. For sale IN large
quantities at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West Wilmington Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
NIlsann Married.

The Swedish song-hrd i. married. Her hus-
band is a Monsieur Rouzeaud Of Paris The
ceremony took place in Westminster Abbey,
London, on Saturday, Dean Stanley officiating
Count steenbock, the Secretary of the Swedish
Legation, gave the bride away, and our Ameri
can Minister, General schenck, was among the
distinguished company present.
The bride. was born at stockholm in August
ls44, and so is nearly twenty eight. They "a!
she has a temper, but we hope NJ. Rouzeaud
will be able to calm it, and keep the course o
married life harmonious. It is said that he is
capitalist and hnancier, older than his wife.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-29
just Received

A fresh supply Of Yourger's Edinburgh Ale a
Guinness Dublin Stout Is. y 1. $ OtMAkER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

tion. Her latest and worst exhibition was
only last month. Some time In the spring,
two visitors. Paloczky and Pertz, called upon
wealthy but penurious banker OF LiDz, who
kept his large possessions In an iron safe lifted
into the wall of mis- bedroom. They sold him
large amount of Italian bonds, and, few
evenings later, called TO see about them
Nothing wrong was heard, but, when Inc ser
want came down next morning, she iound her
master murdered aud his safe door open. An
attempt had also been made to burn The house
"a q more effectnal colcealment Of the crime.
She was enabled to put the police on The m'lr-
derers' track, and they were soon found, win
4On, 900 fiorins in their possession. Thus lm-
plicated, they confessed all, aud were SEN
fenced 10 die the na'ional way. At the ap-
poInted time the horror-hungry were gathered
about the scafrold in vast crowds, and the
condemned were brought forward. The exc
cutioner bound one of them tightly with ropes,
and putting rope around his neck hung him
on q hook until he grew black, with tongue
and eyes protruding, and after some Time
ceased to breathe. Then he was taken down.
and the operation was repeated with the
other. So sickening was the spectacle that
numbers tainted at the sight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

will be available for dividends. The re-
ceipts during the past half year OF 1872
amounted to 7244 902 francs, and the re-
celpts for the second hall year are estimated
at 10, $40, 900 francs, allowing the narrow
margin OF only 3,5OO,0O0 as the augmenta-
tion from the increase of tolls. The esti-
mated income from all sources in 1872 is
%, $50 900, leaving balance over expenses
OF $3.50, 900 francs, OF which 100000 will
be reserved for the payment OF coupons
and debenlures in March and April next,
and the balance as first dividend to stock
holders.
a system OF international measurement
of the tonnage capacity OF vessels is likely
to be one OF the results of the new canal.
iAt present there is great diversity, which
Operates for and against certain countries.
1t is proposed that the various governments
shall constitute commission for the unllca-
ton OF measurements based on the real
capacity Of vessels. This idea meets VIII
approval, and is likely to be adopted.
The Suez Canal is exercising an important
influence in changing the current OF traoe.
Among its results may be noted the gradual
disappearance of the famous old East lno'a'
men. which corresponded in some degree
with the celebrated American clipper snlps'
and both Of whicl, are passing away before
the new changes. In place of the OLD INDIA
liners new class OF strong and powerful
iron steamers arc now n course OF conslruc-
ton in England especially adapted 10 the
Suez Canal. Other European countries are
also preparing to establish regular steam
liaes with India, 90 that the canal viii make
all the difference between steam aad salllhg
vessels in the relations between the Eastern
and Western nations, the old and the new
civilizations OF the world.
The changes effected in the movements OF
commodities by the new highway OF trade,
is illustrated In nothing more than in tea.
In July, 1870, Great Britain imported only
I'll, 900 pounds; in the corresponding month
OF 1871, 100000 pounds; but this year, in
July, the import has been %, 9l2, 900 pounds,
the increase in value being from $3.50, 600 in
July, 1870, to sl,575,oOO in July, 1871, and
$500 600 in July, 1879. The explanation is
the great increase in the number OF ten
steamers coming through the Suez Canal,
and which bring the new seasons teas much
earlier than was formerly the case. 1t Is
the same with other commodities. English
vessels constitute two-thirds of lhe entire
traffic OF The Suez Canal, the United States
shipping In that and all other respects being
rated very low down in the scale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
The Suez Canal.

or all the great engineering triumphs OF
the century, the Suez Canal is that concern
ing which, by reason OF its bearing on the
Indian cotton question, the people of the
South ought to feel the deepest interest
The New York Bulletin declares that the
canal is now enjoying larger degree OF sue
cess than was anticipated by the mvst SAN
euine adherents OF the scheme. While 1t
was admitted that it would form q new route
for commerce, it was denied that it could
ever become pecuniary success or even pay
the expenses OF maintenance, and it was
prophesied that the great powers wonld be
obliged to operate it, or that it would ultl-
matey fall under English control. But, SO
far, the only anticipation that has been real
lied is the one respecting its influence IN
diverting the channels OF commerce, and it
has already done so to an extent that was
long regarded as impossible for generation
to come. At i recent meeting OF share
holders in Paris, business statement was
read by NJ. de Lesseps, the president, which
promises q dividend to both bond and share
holders, as the result OF the operations OF the
current year. The following is statement
Of the traffic since the opening of the canal:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
TERMS OF TIE NE#S.

rur DAILY Nxws. by mail one year, So; ;, ssa ssa
s.s. 'as "a. three moaths 81 So served IN 'ne
ao's ~. r,ogrrEN uENrs week, payable To '',e oA'
oy ss year. paid IN advance at the oss
riess, VI r.,.wsEkLy NEWS published Oh TUESDAYS
TIE III, m Saturdays. one year s.i six
Months 81 SO; three months 81 70 .,r oo,.ss
mun.1D "nS WEEKLY nEws, one year 81 SIX copies
an 'Ten copies, to one address SO. oo
ins. order or by Express. II this cannot be
sons one protection against losses by mail may oe
.scnred . by forwarding draft on Charleston pay'
,sn,e to the order Of the propriesors OF TIE Nk"S
or BY sanding the money in res registered iet.el.
NOTICES OF wants, TO Rent Lost and founa'
po.rd,no. 10. not exceeding 20 words, 2b cents
saoh insertion; over 40, and not exceeains ~
words. 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and no.
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion.
address RIoRDAN, DAWSON 1 Co.,
- No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, S. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
.Poor Pny, Poor Preach"

Rev. C. H. spurgeon, the eminent English
Baptist minister on the occasion OF recent
address, said he was thinking about calling
the preachers together and having strike.
He was quite sure that very large proportion
of the preachers of all denominations did not
earn anything like 80 much as the men who
laid the stones OF that building. There were
m any of his own students-men who were
doing good, useful work-who, II they earned
as much per annum rs an ordinary laoorer'
would think themselves well of. How was IL
possible to expect minister 10 contribute to
the various works, and to minge as one OF
themselves In society, If he were not support
ed adequately
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
weallh OF the Denomtnatio ms.

According to the census for 1870, the Melhc-
dIsts OF the United States are the richest OF
the religious denominations. and hold proper
ty worth nearly s7O,OOO,OOO. The Roman
Catholics are ten millions behi. the Mstho-
dlsls ln worldly possessions. The Presbyte-
rIans own churches worth about tortyeight
millions and a half the Baptlsts scarcely claim
more than forty-one millions and half OF
dollars. Tne EpiscopaIians. supposed to bo in
cities among the richest Of the secls, own In
church property but little more than thirty
six millions and hali, although they are cun-
slderably richer than the CoDgregalionalists, {,
and have more than two dollars for one OF the
Luthprans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
The State Central Democratic Conn
m1ttee.

The Yorkvile Enquirer seems to be under
the impression that the object in appointing
this committee is to "draw the party lines
..as they have heretofore been drawn, and
.sto engage the mass of the white people Oh
rhe Slate in another fruitless contest with
.uhe Republican party who control its gov
'.erument.
w. arc satisfied this is an entire mistake
We do not know OF any party or number OF
persons who are opposed to 'the policy OF
.dpactivity heretofore pursued" or who are
opposed to supporting that portion OF tne
..party in power which is willing to give us
"be reform we need" What is wanted,
above all things, is good, honest State
Government, and it is not OF much conse-
ouence whether it be Republican or Demo-
cratic 50 it be really honest; and this we be-
leye to be the general sentiment OF hepeo-
Pile OF the State.
The committee was appointed in accord
auce with resolution of the late Conven-
ton, and The recommendation or suggestion
to organize in each county was sinply with
q view to put the people in every part o! the
State in a condition to act with the greatest
efficiency under the circumstances in which
they might find themselves. We concur
mainly In what is said by the Enquirer; out
we have good reason to think that it is en-
tirely mistaken in supposing that The object
in appointing the committee and suggesting
an organization was to array parties on the
old basis or to invite or encourage any
party contest between Republicans and
Democrats.