davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
w. A. REYNOLDS
Classical 4 Mathemat atical Institute
A Day and Boarding School,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Opens Fall Term, September 6tb, 1871.
iv17 Send for oar sssuurs Cstalogus

The Ksnpstt Weekly Leadsv. In spsaxins . the
lsoearss before the Ksnnett 6auars Academy an
Seminary during the year. says:
Besides some single lectures the winter term has
tneluded I've lectures 3srman Literature. by Bay
ard Taylor. twelve oy A. G, Norris. on Astronomy
end Geology. eight by Josiah Jarkson. on Physical
Qsogrsphy. twelve BY Prof Moore. on Philosophy.
Chsmistry. &e., and ave By DR.. Ellwood Harvey. on
Physiology and Hygiene.
Thoss Who have children TO attend school vii
plsass read the following notices -
have had AZ opportunity for seveFal,yeA.s past
oS observing the manner In which the Academy ia
eooAuetsd. As we'll the department Of tha pupils
Who attend Il. and satisfied that nothing is no.
elected which further both the intellectual and
moral development Of the latter
BAYARD TAyLoa.
CEpARosorr KkExErr SQuxKE. July Y. 1870
UNiON PAcUlc RA AlLROAD Co, tEnginesr's Once }
Omaha Neb.. July 3lst. 1870.
8. @ 6aosfLID0.. A. M.-Ueur Ny-I desire TO
Sapssas NJ sekn0 sdxm to you for the care and
? ssfeution you hsve given TO the education OF my
daughter. We are entirely satisfied with the pro-
greGs that she has made in her studies school,
and we expect soon to send to you another daugh-
ter. Being convinced that your seminary presents
superior adyantAses for the acquisition OF a sound.
'nenetical education congratulate you on its in-
crossing popularity. Vsry respectfully yours.
7. 3. 6IcxILs,
Fq g - Chief Easinssr Union Paei6e Railroad.
Send for Cireulsfs. wblsA givs the Prospectus and
new arrangements Tor next cehnoi year, %
; masts Rennett 6aeave Chester csanty. Ps
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
AIRsFITABlE. BUSINESS.

I'll kk}oks 1FHpt. a.. 99 s.s: s.::s: .G \.
X YsS n: :d..ir,s. a pRopIrs BILE Bgs,iS.Es:s Y. =
ss' e bYrre SiYf:irs y t1faNHFl ySkkBSN 1o%
KUkNEks AND oil. Or rOUNrIEs orS'A'"
Write for infJsmaaion o. cell On ,nrr
r.. IL SOUTH srooxsD 4 . Z, 81, pf2a!EE. 81 EEE..s}ss
n. b.-ChURCn E0 faro sh - .iih Ca asrvis ~ ~
IEkS aad LAMPS Of ss~v dssevipss,a. - n h
eAss1sr tAaAAs any etAae ssseessAc. c.s.slSn
.eenDtU.r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
4atites.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. os ~. o..
~ Medical Sos,ety Of Delawsrs, int, al, esa
visit Leyss ~ the llh st.tant win Ds rn ronIu.!
Sst. Attn scn y q Fsdsced priss. b arp,ns 4 T
Dever: The tiskats will be good to HsI,,"sa,,ss N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07

Crippen corner Ikh and Market streets sells
pure old Government; Java, Rio and Laguvrs
cOffee's.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07

The shipments last week. at the Princess
Anne depst, Of peas, berries, apEing chickens
cherries, &c., were very heavy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
Gaufatin,tal.

KENNETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI.
n NARY. Chester County. Pa. Whole expense
Ato Psr week. NO sznpr, szaof, ynov . vop,Ys
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07

H.. .s s n:
tairs roo.s 9Th attic NO. 8 iour rooma With stti.:
: Esod Ss'i e Esess 2 sseA; frsas barn y hy ID
orb. hss house ssd thsr nutEuildisss siss. !,
-uith :a:p. a = . foa'd:tioa fer 9 .SselWI' 'sei
shop. whsse tners a.: sl1ass bsse done eood
usis b0fhoUd. >-''''"s
The lacd Y 10 2 high state Of suitivs,ion with
plentv of fruit There srs hhv apple t.ees ave
years old; one hundrsd peach trses n fuli bcarins
thirty divert PEER trees Ritsen HSandard pear troSs
e: :: ,s's s:a..s fall
berries. strawbsf iss, and black berries The iscs
V eeaveetset 70 tes Wilnisssos 1 " ee,srn K. T.,
= :osd op eass terms. Pesssss,on isnsd,a ,alsiy Ii
Ior further information cell spes the ssbssritcv
4. W XoNTeoMERY. N.~,.,s p.,.
fAs sSS ve pfoYsty Will notibs e1sssd a Iqbiis
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07

John B. Brown. Esq, ~ Trustee, cold at
Church HLll. on Saturday, the farm ief John
q: Ruth. Eco, to John Il. Evans, 3sq.. toc
U, 40 cash. bs'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
RE MOVAA.!

H:. Z Il. E,s! :.s:. d.
~ Market street. 10
014 MARK N'H ST., rl
whore BE- will continue 10 keep supply II the ssst
cE fsFfs,,S 70 ssss =. i,'s' Ss
ties earSiis1 & 1laI. Ne iebss eS eompists s.
ns. bSldi9g ~ iAs Arss ef Jnly. vhss his .sstos,
ss:!ss 81 daiiss a's d Z: id ssiiis.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07

New teas are being constantly received at
Crippen's corner eth and Market streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
Valuable Farm For Sale.

- Ths farm Of nssh Boeen. lately dscsas.
HI ID. adjoining, ths lends Of J. 4. .MeCul-
.ns ,ssss y s.sSs. ;SS S:esa: e..
4 4. q. 90 the g Wlaipstoo :ad keadiHs r.. in
New CAssls Co1nly and slais II 6eiawarr is ofIsr
cd at private sale This farn has over 70 acres o,
the best qaslity Of land. Iti eautiiuly located
Il has stream Of water running through II, And
,es three spr'ne. NJ the bsst ouaiity VI " ter =
pSs:Ss,oS y be rtveo the pYsoh .ssr i,nmsdi.td
balance secured BY bond and nortssse on The rro
psrty. pn, able At the purchasers choice q, any
tine within ~ . year..
Apply to MICH ABk RARRITY.
No. Ai6 East hixtA g.. Wiinlnston, Da.
narl5sS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
1 Valuable Property q Private Sale

Tte sabsesibse bsiss dstssnipst
e f. &esaoCe sC p : y I;sasss. eaers !or ial'
! r.. s.sI HasE HRaIs9ay I .tas :t spt,oss. contain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
keep the Na,v vnblsm,shsd.

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye contains no Sulphur
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07

TNOR SALE
on Jackson street. between sixt4 asd SsysSEtho
THOSE Who have hoasss a. lots to ssll should
l. advertise then 10 The 0AsLv 0Assfrs.
NELAwAne AvSNUR Ior YO1 SALE
II Il tsst ffooS 'i Apply st this oaics.
TlO1 SALE. 't
e a yaiuabls. veil. established RESTAURANT
on Market steeeS. hoqne istDs. Also. HOUSE %
Shipley street. sd3oining.
"A. n. GRIN SHAW,
aplAf .t No. Wet Thlrd street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
for SALE and for 8eut.

ENOR SALE.-A Pitts Thrashing Machine:
II 4, cd order; on reasonable terms. Inquire
JOHN A. CLEAVtk,
jun7d2w" delaware City, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-07
a|Vauts.

LSOK RENT-kooms in the second story Of tn
4 Gazette building. 4,6 Market street. suitable
for offices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

TIE Massachusetts, Legislature has
passed resolutions condemnatory of Sen.
ator Charles Summers course in pre-.
sentiug to Congress bill providing for
the removal of all inscriptions from the
Army Register and National Regimen
tai Flags relating to the rebellion, The
resolutions were passed in the House of
Representatives by vote of lO4 yeas
to - nays, and in the Senate by vote
Of 20 yeas 10 9 nays. A debate was
had on The propriety and expediency of
passing the resolutions of censure, which
was participated in by nearly every
member of the House and every Sena.
tor f.; hence this action of Massachusetts,
by her Legislature, may be regarded as
very fair index of the sentiment of the
old Bay State, regarding this action of
Mr.. Sumner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27

NJ. NJ. PoMERoY (Brick, of Pomeroy'i
Democrat sends us a specimen of hi.
paper and writes us that he would be
pleased to have US give our opinion Of
the paper, etc. Well, our opinion is
that the paper fills want in the news
paper world-that is, it supplies elias:
of individuals, whose delight it is to find
fault with everything done by the al
ministration or the doings of prominent
or good men, with arguments for that
purpose.
His gross and malignant attacks on
all classes of men, politicians whose
faith differs from his, and clergymen and
prominent, and noted philanthropists
ard church members are just adapted
10 the taste and disposition of class
though small in every community,
set aggregate into a large number
OF individuals 1t is of these that
lie finds his readers and patrons and
these he loads, SO as TO speak, with the
ammunition with which they are con.
stantly shooting their pop-gun charges
against the present order OF society,
politics and religion.
lie is also i'll the habit of making de
cided hits against abuses and wrong do.
ing and in illustration of this we quote
the following
" Business men 90 around New York
cheating each other ali cay and call
that business. The men who cheats
the most, robs the most, steals the most,
selects the next biggest thieves, forms a
rig, buys courts, jurors, judges, legisla
lures, etc, and tells justice to 90 to
thunder
aud again
if you viii write in bold style
huge placard, frame it il brass, elevate
j; or a pole or Church steeple, employ
a brass band to help call attention to it,
that the multitude may read"
Hoar yc hcar &c Read ye, all
men
Gahe Aotieo-T4a. I, J. Gould,
king OF railroad robbers, car steal ten
III li''4H ~ NNt.oA- - ~"4I duN HON w
caught or punished, because my money
gives me influence.
And this
Tie boy in the country steals hen
% keel hi. sick mother il broth, while
ha is away earning meat. The officer Of
the Mv moves on his trial and lodges
him in prison, while the honest mother
weey> her life away"
The young nan in the city bred to
tie ways Of s1obbish society. writes
tae names of ether men, abstracts money
from the safe Of bauk or other corpor-
alton, takes his fruit from the other side
Of the hedge from where the minister
plucks, then is fetod by hundred a.
piring mammas, each eager to furnish
him a victim and called OF the elect.
Tie D,mocrat Is furnished at two
dollars and a half q year, and contains
aot as much reading as the TRUE
NoEruEaNEE does fox one dollar and
hat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27


One ~ the most .addcning and hu.
initiating exhibitions which human ma.
turl ever makes Of itself. is in it, greedy
creduli,y to1thina all reports of the
misdemCauors Of good men. Ii u man
stand high as q moral force in the CON.
uun'ty; ID he stand as the rebuke and
5e0ouucel OF social aud political sin If
ae be- coke ~ 20 ~ any considerable
humber OF .p.e IS al example Of VIZ.
tue. r the whole ,ltLt and power Of
4.s lie be in u hi i aid pure direction
a las personality and influence render
any allegation against bis character most
improbable then most readily does any
such allegation fiGd eager believers. l.
matters not from what source the SLAM
der may come. Multitudes will be in.
6ucnced by report against a good
man character from one who would
not be believed under oath in any mat
ter involving the recuniary interest of
iGy cents. The slaDderer may be no
toriously basc--may be a panderer to
the worst passions and the lowest vices
may be a shameless sinner against
social virtue-may be thief, notori.
Gus liar, drunkard a lbertne, or a
harlot-all this matters nothing. The
white object at which the foul discharges
are aimed is also seen and the delight
Of the by-standers and lookers.on is
measured by the success Of the stain
sought to be inflicted.
As between the wording and the
man who processes to be guided and
controlled by Christian motives, all this
Is natural enough The man bound up
IN bis selfish aud sensual delights, who
sees a Christian fall, or hears the report
that he has fallen is naturally comforted
~ the belief that, after all, men are
alike-that no one Of them, however
much he may profess, is better than an.
other. 1t is quite essential to his COM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-27
FOR SHE.

One yoke OF Oxen, eight years old, without
fault or blemish, are in condition for the
butcher OF for work Will weigh between thr-
ty-three and thlrty-ive hundred. Price $3.50.
Call on the subscriber on town line road OF
Arlington and Lawrence, miles north and Il
mile east OF Lawrence.
STEPHEN STODDARD.
Nov. 30, 1872. 922t3*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-26
Colored Ku Klux.

Before u. S. Commissioner, DR.. j. l.. Crum-
ley, there was arraigned yesterday two colored
man, jackson Henderson and Clark Cleveland,
both citizens of Oconee County, charged with a
violation of the Enforcement Act of Congress.
1t appears that the prosecutor and the defend
ants had some difference of opinion concerning
the respective merits of the rival candidates
for Governor, which, together with the differ
ences of opinion touching private matters. re-
suited in fsticuf between the parties, where
by no one was particularly hurt. Ali hands
were somewhat intoxicated. The prosecutor
belongs to the "Bolters," and the defendants
swear by Moses. Strange to say, the prosecu-
tor now processes an earnest desire to relieve
his quondam enemies from the clutches of the
law. But the Commissioner, after hearing the
evidence, decided TO send the parties to Jail,
where they will await further examination in
to this complicated violation of the Ku Klux
law, ir such cases made and provided.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-26
Don't Hurry Your Cotton.

The Columbus (Gaj San learnes that the
largest warehouse firm in that city has notified
planters to whom they made advances to cease
hnrrying SO much cotton tomarket The effect
of this aetiea Oh the part of planters is to pro-
duce a false impression regarding the crop, as
ssinners in the North and Europe look alone
to receipts as the basis of their estimates. Cot
ton has been forwarded rapidly because cater
pillars and rust have stripped the leaves from
the plant and left the boLs exposed to the sun.
The great amount of cotton already sent to
market has locked up an immense amount of
money, and hence has depressed prices. This
firm believes that the lowest point In price will
Be- reached in thirty, or at farthest in sixty
days. AT that time, with receipts diminishing,
aud the fact of short crop becoming apparent,
quotations must again 60 upwards, and the
country profit thereby. Nohope IS entertained
in any quarter of late crop.
We give the conclusions of this Columbus
firm fos what they may be worth, simply re-
marking that none Of our farmers should hesi-
tate to consult with the merchants to whom
they are indebted for guano and supplies. and
OBTAIN the benefit of their experience in the
cotton market before acting upon the advice of
others. It is the highest duty of every one to
deal frankly and honestly in such matters, and
there should be a perfect understanding be-
tween the merchant and farmer on the propri-
ETY. of following the advice of outsiders, since
their interests are mutually dependent upon
each other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-26
A Card.
Chm'n. Hopewell Delegation,

To THE VOTERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY:
The action of the Convention for nominating
candidates for County officers, and which rep
resented such meagre per cent. Of the vo-
tiers of the County, makes it imperative on
me to give, as one of the candidates protesting
against the assumed authority to dictate to the
Overwhelming majority of the voters OF the
County, my reasons for not submitting to said
dictation my objections are to the mode and
manner of efecting the nominations and not at
all to the nominees. l expressed the opinion
to several persons on Saleday, that the meeting
held on that occasion was premature and lnlu-
dicious, and accordingly through friends du-
ring the discussions, opposed any action at that
time. After the meeting announced myself
publicly that would acquiesce in full and
free expression of the public; but, that If
became satisfied the meeting was brought about
in furtherance of local preferences, would ex-
ercise the right of acting independently. In
consequence Of those remarks the most UNJUST
reports were circulated throughout the County,
which caused the snap Judgment against me IN
the Township meetings. After thorough can
vass of the County, am too we'll informed OF
the expressed feelings of the voters towards me
to passively submit to any such unfair and un-
lust decision. Although opposed to the pro-
ceedings on Saleday, for the four days inter
yening between that day and the voting. in
the Townships, urged upon all saw the i'm,
portance of full turnout of the people, and
promised if there was full expression of the
public preference, if not nominated l would
withdraw from the canvass; but as the condi-
ton precedent was not fulfilled, consider my
self exonerated from that promise. There are
decided objections to the short time of four
days. considered sufficient by the mass meeting
to extend the notice of the Township meetings
to all the voters, when the County paper IS not
received in some portions of the County until
the following week. There are also decided
objections to the large vote in the Convention
against the adoption of the resolution, sugges-
ting, that as the notice was so short and the
vote in the Township so small, the nominations
should be deferred to q future day. Such ac-
tion, must confess, smacks too much of the
caucus system, which embodies the political
axiom, that it is much more convenient to
manipulate small political bodies than large
masses of the people. If had been in An
derson at the meeting Of the Convention, l
should have withdrawn my name from its ac-
tion wrote to a friend to do so, If necessary !;
but he was prevented from attending.
In conclusion, fellow-citizens, with my pollt-.
ical principles unchanged, 1 announce myself
as an independent candidate to the voters OF
the County, and will duly appreciate any assis-
tance, irrespective of party, which may be rem
dered during the canvass. -
Respectfully, L. j. PlCkENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-26
September Term.

The Circuit Court for Anderson County be-
gan on Monday last, Judge Orr presiding. The
business so far has been confined to the Ses-
sions docket. We append record of the busi-
ness up to Wednesday afternoon, viz:
The State %. s. S. Newell, I. A. Owings and
W r. Owines. Indictment for riot, assault
and battery. Nol Pros
The State u.s. John B. Neal. Indictment for
assault and battery, with intent to murder.
True Bill. Case continued on account OF de-
fendant's sickness.
The State Us. E. M. Taylor and E. w. Tay-
lor. Indictment for assault and battery, with
intent to kill. True Bill.
The State ys. Frederick Moser. Indictment
for Burglary in two cases. True Bill IN both;
Defendant arraigned cn Tuesday, tried and
convicted of grand larceny.
The State Us. Catharine Howard. Indict-
ment for murder. True Bill. Prisoner ar
raigned on Tuesday, and trial set for Wednes-
day morning. The case was concluded at one
O'Clock yesterday, resulting in verdict OF
manslaughter..
keeping public nuisance, to wit, mill dam.
No Bill.
The State vs. E. J. Pinson. Indictment for
official misconduct as Trial Justice. True
Bill.
The State %. George W. Rankin. Indict-
ment for keeping a public nuisance. This is
the celebrated "milf-dam" case tried at the
January term, which went against the deten-
dant, by whom an appeal was taken. The gu
preme Court granted new trial, and the 90
Gcitor handed out new indictment on Tues
tay. We understand the Grand Jury examined
a large number of witnesses, and after lengthy
deliberation retyrned "NO Blll.'
The Court is engaged in the trial of Moser,
already convicted of grand larceny, as We go
to press. He has been arraigned on the second
case, under an indictment for burglary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-26
South Carolina Monument Association.


The Board of Directors will open "monu-
ment restaurant" on the Fair Grounds in Co.
lumbia on the first day of the State Fair in No
vember and will not close their sales until after
the distribution of prizes. Contributions of
meats and poultry, as we'll as of money are
solicited, and may be sent To either of the fol-
lowing ladies, who compose the Executive
Committee: Mrs. J. T. Darby, Miss LaBorde,
Mrs. w. H. Gibbes, Miss I. D. Martin.
The Board of Directors also announce that
a grand operative and ballad concert in behalf
of their Association will be given in Columbia
early in November. A number of celebrated
amateur performers of that city, besides several
gentlemen from other parts of the State, have
generously lent their services for the occasion
The programme and full particulars of the
concert will be published some weeks prior to
the Fair, 80 that persons residing in distant
parts of the State may avail themselves of this
opportunity to enjoy rich musical treat.
The Monument Association has purchased a
site for the Confederate monument, and hopes
soon to lay the cornerstone. A large sum is
still needed to complete the work, and we ap-
peal to all for aid-to those whose privilege it
was to fight by the side of the gallant dead
whose deeds we commemorate to tie mothers
and wives of these men ; to their children, who,
in years to come, are to redeem South Caro-
lima; and lastly, to those who love liberty and
who honor the past and pray for the future of
our beloved State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-26
Yeas and Neiglls.

Ifhorses could make themselves understood
in human language, they would signify by
universal ''yea," their assent to the statement
that the MUSTANG LINIMENT is the best reme-
DIV extant for all these external ailments, and
byy most emphatic "Neighu u' show their dis
pleasure at every attempt to use any other pre-
pparation in its stead. Ever since its introduc-
ton at st. Louis, at the close of the Mexican
War, in 1s49, it has proved signal blessing to
horse and man, curing, with absolute certainty
and wonderful despatch, such equine diseases
as spawn, ringbone, poll evil, scratches, hoof-
ale, &C., and relieving and finally removing
the painful affections which attack the muscles,
sinews and external glands Of human beings.
1t is fact beyond contradiction that for al! in
ijuries or complaints of man or quadrupeds to-
which an external remedy is applicable, the
MUSTANG LINIMENT is preferable to every
other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-26
ITaMs-EDI7oRIA1 AND OTHERWISE.
. The Democrats of Hart County, Ga, ]

- The Democrats of Hart County, Ga, have
nominated Capt. Allen S. Turner as candidate
for Representative in the Legislature.
IT NJ. Wilkes, Esq, United States Com
missioner, has been assigned to duty in York
County, in place of Samuel T. Pointer.
II. @. Donaldson, Esq, has been nomina-
ted to represent Greenvile County in the State
Senate vice Gov. Perry, nominated for Con-
Gen. Roger A. Pryor, of New York, it is
announced, will deliver the annual address be-
fore the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, at
Wilmington, on the 18th November.
= The Executive Committee of the True
Republican party has nominated Maj. L.. f.
Johnson for Congressman at large, in place OF
Joseph Quash, who declined the position.
be hung on Friday last, for the murder OF Mr.
Harmon in Lexington County. The Governor
has commutcd the sentence to imprisonment
in the Penitentiary for life.
John Henry Toole, a colored barber OF
Yorkyille, who was recently arrested under the
Ku Klux law, has sued Colonel Merrill, the
commandant of that post, for damages arising
from false imprisonment.
The New York Financial Chronicle thinks
the amount of cotton actually produced last
year was only 2,S32, $40 bales, and that O,oOo
bales of the crop actually marketed were left
over from the preceding year.
= Bishop Early, of the NJ. E. Church, South,
having attained a green old age, is growing
very feeble at his home in Virginia, and will
evidently soon pass from world that has been
exceedingly blessed by his labors. A candidate
for the ministry was recently ordained by the
venerable Bishop, who was able to do little
more than place his hands upon the minister's
head and bless him. The occasion was most
solemn and affecting.
: The Department of Agriculture reports a
decline in the prospect of the cotton crop dur
ing the past month. The prospect throughout
the entire cotton area at the present time prom
Uses about ten per cent. less than an average.
The drought and caterpillar has caused re-
duction of fifteen per cent. within the last
month, while the possible rayages of the insect
or an early frost may cause still further re-
duction below an average crop.