davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

ton OF Judge Bond, admitted that in more
than year he has found no pretext else whea
for the exercise Of this extreme power?
And It Is for this man that sundry Demo-
crats OF character have said that In certain
contingencies they could and would deIiher.
ateiy support his reelection!
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

hENRr WILSON. the nominee OF the Grant
Omcs-holdsn' Convention for Vice. President. was
one Of the originstors Of the bigoted Know Moth
ing party in this country. On the lat Of March,
lSoo, Mr. Wilson. - tbs Senatorial Representative
o. That party presented the petition Of citizens Of
1oeton Aaesachusstts. praying for . repeal Of the
Naturalization laws Of the United States. On the
3th Of March the session of Congress closed, and
H. Wilson did not appear again until the De-
esncsr following, when he still pulled leading
oer IN the Know-Nothing boat. Henry Wilson
advocated and still believes in the doctrines and
Rnnc'plss Of the Know-Nothng party. Henry
wilson would oppress . man on account of hi.
eanh-pscs and religion. Patriotic citisens o.
1ors,gu birth who, by the hundreds Of thousands
went forth and did battle for their countrys caust
N the war Of the rebellion, can have nothing il
common with Senator Wilson or the Republican
Psry. They showed their patriotism on many
eoody battlefield. and yet Henry Wilson belong
70 AZ order which would trample upon all suci
sodis. Who wsre not born in this country. an,
As'd dinsrsnt religious faith from him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

The World Of yesterday says: $50 large pro-
portion Of tho Democratic party is already corn
mittsd to Greeley that there is no possibility of
d,fsat,ns him at Baltimore except by straight,
D,mocntic ticket" And again in the same
editorial: "lf fine Baltimore Convention
should perpetrate so fragrant blunder there is
hrdly chance fer MIR. Greeley's election"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

TIE TEA AND COFFEE TAX The tax on tea
and coffee will be removed on the frat of July and
rsimposed on the first Of October. The act does
not make all tea and coffee free even that long
The "fres breakfast tablets long way off if Rad.
cal corruptouists continue to rule the country
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19
The Income Tax.

The U. 5 District Collector IS notifying those
vho have been 20 fortunate as To have an income
that hs is ready to receive this odous tax, which
owe. it, existence almost entirely to Grant so
pay up before the goth or be fined per cent, and
one per cent for each months neglect
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

It now appears that Mr.. Collector Casey oi
the New Orleans Custom House, is not to be re-
moved from Office, hut that in confederation OF
the urgent solicitation" Of the Louisiana dele
b retained.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19
Aga0Slz Expedition,

New YORK, June 13.-Son,h American lot.
ters state that Professor Ap.saiz rece,ved a
warm reception in Chill and Perm. The Pro-
fessor says the success Of the expedition has
far exceeded his most san. nine ex necta,ions
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

TIE NINTH WARD.-Property in this Ward is
rapidly advancing The sale of lots there OF,
Saturday was one Of the best that has taken place
th season, and proves that real estate there IS in
full sympathy with the rise which has been shown
iu the south and west suburbs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19
Arkansas Liberal conventlo n.

LITTLE Rock, June l8.--The Liberal Re-
publican State Convention organized with q. X
Underwood, Of Helena, as chairman. A COM
mittee on resolutions was appointed, and also a
committee to confer with the Democratic con-
vention to morrow. The convention was one
Of the largest every held in the State, every
county being represented.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19
4mnse,lseuts.
CAvAZZl!
FATHER GAvAZZI
The italian ORATOR and REFORMER.
WILL LEc1uRE IN WILMINGTON,
Thursday Evening, 2Oth inst,
IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
on lTAlY-ClvIL and RELIGIOUS.

lptroductorv to the lecture there will be suit A.
pie reception Of Father 0svsssi. and the Rev j B.
thompson d. D Who accom- paniss him. Chancellor
h.tse having kindly con-sr ted to preside On the
The citisene Of Wilmington will have the rare o,-
pertunity 81 listening and the exquisite pleasure
o. mrstaess'ne an orator OF unsurpassed eloquencs
At the same time they will gain from On eve Wit
mess and prominent psrticipator knowledge Of the
wonderful! changes wrought in our own day by the
emancipation OF : people. eminent iu literature
science aud art from the tyranny Of the triple
Lat our presence in q crowded house. and GU
cordial respsnse to the call Of the needy eyince our
appreciation OF Italy restored to civil liberty aud
pure christianity. ~
Ihs proceeds g the lecture will be appropriated
t0 the cause Of Evsns eisatou in Italy through the
Free Christian OF Italy" whose authorized Com-
Tissioners in this country are Father 0svsIsi and
the Rev: J. B. Thorn pson, D. b
kESEkNED SEATS...... ..........5O cents.
Tickets to be had at BOughman. Thomas 4 Coz.
y oSIock. iunl5 d5t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

The Boston 1vmes says: "A regular lahore r
g the editorial columns of daily journal
averages I'M week, and business man
wouldn't consider parish work fiea bite"
south AWerican letters state that Professor
Aeassiz received warm reception in Chill
ana feru: The Professor says the success Of
tne expedition has thus fur exceeded his most
sanguine expectations.
hoiace Greeley has been invited to speak at
monster Temperance picnic at Troy, New
otk, ON the 2Ath OF June, to be given by the
sasasr AlblnO Society, but q yet has not sig
ntoed his acceptance.
The small-pox has broken out In Dickenson
Co!iege, at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and many
Sasss azs also reported In the town. ST.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

Sl.4SA. 1888 Is
I. Geo. D. Armstrong. Cashier Of The First Ma.
ti0nal Bank Of Wilminxton. Del. do solemply
thst the above statement Il true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG. Cashier.
Stair OF DELAWARE, County Of New Castle
Sworn tn and subscribed before me this fourteenth
day of Junt 1872 PIE. smith;
Corr &c, Attest. clsurxr B. sAsTs.1 % l1'''.
junl9 II ID. JAMES,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-19

q ehs Estote. &c.--Ths council Of vice-rsgents Of
tne Mount Vernon estate, held last week, elected
An Mason, Of VirRinis, and Mrs. Dillon, Of Iowa,
y v'ce-rs9ents Of those States. Miss Cunning
man, the regent, IN her report stated the various
improvements that had been made since the last
council. Among these were the putting Of q fur
PACE In the cellar to protect the foundation from
danpusss, the building Of three tanks, and the
purchase Of . fire engine. The drainage OF the
pace which WAS always imperfect. has teen i'm
Ptoved, and they hope thereby to check asue and
Mvsr There has been road constructed from
~ wharf TO the tomb. More than nine hundred
nuit trees have been Get out and in timel will be
: source Of revenue. The grounds between the
oomo and river have been cleared OF undergro WITH
sno planted with the magnificent gift of Mr.. Coco
ma, Consisting OF nearly sight hundred rare for
saen eveIgreens These svergreens were imported
y III. Cocoran especially for this purpose.
, 1872-12-04
nd tonnage passing through it during the sea-


The total number OF vessels up to that date
was 1879.
The Marquette breakwater withstood the
pounding Of the severe storm, last week, with
remarkable efficiency. As soon as the storm
subsidized, Colonel Kidder made an examination
Of the work, and found points where the storm
had washed tons Of stone out Of the cribs, and,
In some instances, carried it With such power
against the timbers as to tear the largest of
them aBunder, yet the main structure waB not
much impaired. Had the storm continued d day
or two longer, much Of the work would undoubt-
eddy have given way, in which case all the prop
erty in the harbor would have gone to Dayy
jones'. Colonel Kidder estimates the present
damages at from $4,000 to s5,o00.-Mining
Journal. ".,.
Considerable damage has occurred to ship
ping on Lake Erie during the recent storm.
There. is no place Of shelter for Some 80 or 100
miles to the Hest of Long Point that: any craft
of ordinary size can venture into wit safety
and it is along this route that 80 much Life and
property have been lost. 4 prominent Canadian
engineer visited and examined the above coast,
with instructions to select suitable place for q
good harbor in case Of peril. This gentleman
reported to the Government, and decided on
Rond Eau as place where Nature herself, has
already provided protection but the Canadian
Government rejected the proposal, which en-
bodies the views Of all the lake Captains. The
consequence is that there is now no harbor Of
refuge in all that stretch Of coast where it is 80
much needed. Vessel Captains arc lold in their
denunciations Of the action taken.
, 1872-12-04

Very few Trench boys who leave home in early
YOUTH to seek position in Paris ba- -ber's shop,
return in old age to die in their natl 70 village,
decorated with the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor,
and honoredwith the acquaintance and respect OF
men eminent in literature and art This, how
ever, is the HISTORY Of II. Pincon, distinguished
photographer who died on the 9th Of October
at Montauban; France. His life, three-fourths
OF which WaB passed in barber's shop, is Ber-
mon on self-culture. Having q taste for study,
he devoted some portion Of his time to instructive
works, and thus acquired vast fund of informa-
tion, until at last happy accident revealed it's
extent. A learned barIister whom he WAS one
day shaving, in discoursing with q friend, had
occasion to Use quotation from an old author,
but did not remember it; Pincon readily and
the barrister that he brought him to the notice
OF the Minister Of instruction. who gave him the
compiling Of report. He did this SO well that
the Academy voted him an honorable mention,
and he was appointed an Assistant Librarian Of
the Saint Genevieve library, that he might have
opportunity to pursue his studies. Pincon WAS
then 42, and had family to support, 30 that for
several years he continued to devote half his
time to shaving, as means Of earning subBist-
ence, and the other half to literature, composing
which required great labor. He Was not much
advanced until the dawning of the Empire in
1852, when he Wis made librarian and given
good salary. Then he commenced with III. Dem
ls, VINO ls hlB successor, the y Manual Of Unlver-
sal Bibliography," and various works giving in
formation Of great value upon the principal
DOORS IN all languages. Napoleon bestowed up
on him the cross Of the Legion Of Honor in 1867,
and everything laborous scholar could wish
Was placed at his disposal. He was an old man
when the Commune was inaugurated, and WAS so
shaken BY those turbulent times that paralysis
followed, and he closed his labors and retired to
his old village home, where he has fingered on
among the simple bourgeois who loved and VEN
Grated him and will probably denote his resting
place bv fitting monument.
, 1872-12-04
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 8.
In tie dry goods market, the week under re-
view has been satisfactory in business point
OF view, fair activity prevailing in all depart
ments, and prices ruling firm and uniform, both
some large orders have recently been placed,
there seems to b an entire absence of q specu-
lative spirit, which goes far toward establishing
the fact that the continued advance in prices IS
legitimate, and fully justified by the enhanced
cost OF the raw materials, cotton and wool. In
comparison With their condition month ago,
stocks are Of course, much reduced; but they
working, order, and, in point Of -
in prices since our last review have all been to
an advance, Tho more prominent being 80 in
Atlantic, Indian He1a Nashville, and Agawan xa
browns; q 51cin New York Mills and Blackstone
bleached cotton5; 1c in Amoskeag and Willow
Brook ticks, and 1c in Anoskeag stripes. The
carpet trade has been rather quiet throughout
the past weet, with no material variation in
prices. Stocks are not excessive, and joEbers
do not seem anxious to increase sales at the
sacrifice Of prices. Below are the quotations.:
, 1872-12-04

HOGS-Ihe hog t7ada opened dull this morn
ing: The large number Of hogs left over from
yesterday, and the prospective heavy arrivals to-
day, had the effect to make buyers more eau
of holders. During the opening hours sales
dragged heavily at 93,75@4o0-a reduction OF
5@l0o from the prices currsnt Yesterday, but
toward noon, prices having further feceded to
maud, and, during the afternoon, 8 large busi-
ness was dons at S3.G0@3.70 for common; at
$3.75@3.s0 for medium to good and at $3.50
$50 for good to choice. Some rough Michigan
.hogs sold at 93.50@3.55, while carload or two
OF extra assorted found buyers early in the day
st S405, but most Of the transactions were with
in the range of S3.70@3.85. The market closed
6teady at So G0G3 90
, 1872-12-04

MARINE tlEMSs
Wind from the northwest.
The sault Canal closed yesterday
-A,schooner is ashore near Clay Bank.
The Mary Ann is ashore in Wellar's Bay.
The barge Ontario is adrift on Lake Erie.
Navigation on the st. LaSrence Canal Is
closed.
The scow Flea has gone to pieces at Man
istee.
The schooner Wesley is ashore in South Bay
The schooner Bruce stranded on Chicanaba
Reef.
The schooner Hamilton is ashore 20 miles
wNaSigation has completely c1osedat Bay City,
Mich.
,,:;7;t The barge Ritehie has gone to pieces at
The bark Burnside is ashore near Grand
Haven.
The schooners Rush and Barbarian are to
be rebuilt.
The Lydia Mack (canadian) is ashore at
The depth Of water in the Flats is ak feet
and eleven inches.
The steam barge St. Clair is at Port Huron
Ths b na5gs AEgosy was badly damaged by
The steamer Reynoldg was completely
burned at Bay City on tha Goth.
The propeller Burlington Is sunk belo" Bar
:rh Tic schooner Sam Flint is Ashore near the
same place, severely damaged.
The steam brig Torrent, with her tow Of
barges, is ashore On the n Man1tous; % :,, .-G.,
The steamer Mary Ward ls still on the reef
near Thornburg.
The Engleman Company have purchased the
propeller City of Fremont.
THE schooner Northwest has been got of
from the beach at Port Hope.
The Minnie Corlett, ashore at Ludingtoh,
can be got off without damage.
The steamer Van Raa1te has laid up at De-
troit for this seaaon.
The schooner Dart On Hooker's Reef, is q
total wreck valued at g., ,09O.
The Souvenir, lahore near Ludingt6n, can
be got of without serious damages
The tug Rescue, Of Port Huron, has gone to
the assistance Of the Homer. ashore near Mack
NAV.
The scow Irene and schooner Kitty Grant,
ashore near St. Joseph, have been got of.
The schooner Morning Star lB bottom side
up, near st. Joseph one man lost.
Two or three schooneIs are reported as
wrecked, IL miles below st. GATHERINGS (Canada).
Three propellers and several sail Tessels are
ics-bound near Toledo, Ohio.
The schooner Mimot Mitchell, sunk near
Manistee lately, was valued at $4,000.
The steamer Chicora has completed her re-
pairs at Detroit, and left for Collingwood.
The schooner Eva1ine in distress off Scare
Crow Island On account of the ice, has got clear
| safely.
The gcow Molly is ashore at scotta Point,
laden with grindstones, consigned to firm in
Cleveland.
The schooner J. Rae, ashore on Timber Is
land, has been got of, although seriously dam
aged.
"A large fore-and-after sunk in Lake Ontario,
about six miles southeast Of Nicholson's Island,
during the late gale.
The schooners Welland and Parker, both
ashore near Manistee, have been abandoned.
They are considered total loss.
Capt Chas. Craine, Frank Whitcomb, ).
Perry, Chas. Dagel, P. Halene, R. Moore, and
T. Thayer, we're the lost Of the Souvenir; wreck
ed near Ludington.
The following table shows the receipts Of
the slult Canal. including the number OF vessels
, 1872-12-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 8.
The receipts Of live stock aimee Saturday have
been as follows:
, 1872-12-04
BOG BALES.

SHEEP-Were in moderate local and shipping
demand, and ruled steady at $3.00@3-50 for common
at 8JS9400 for medium, and at A25@500 for good
to strictly choice. The market closed steady.
, 1872-12-04

Spool thread grain bags, ec 80 days, or per cent
OF 20 days.
Domestics, cottonades, Kentucky jeans, etc, per
cent of 80, 2 per cent of 10 days.
Regular department goods, per cent. Oh 60, PEI
cent. OF 80, per cent of 10 days.
, 1872-12-04

i'Ch SALE-TWO SMALL. IMPOSING STONES.
Can oe seen IN competing OF Tbs Tr1huna odos,
, 1872-12-04

n1VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER
decree scandal avoided; pine years. practice in the
, 1872-12-04

scriptions Of stock, neither localnor outside buy
ers operating to any considerable extent during
the forenoon. Eastern advices, though not IN
dicating any decided change in the condition Of
otherwise, and shippers declared they could not
handle the stock cave to lower prices claiming
that their shipments Of last week are losing e.
plenty Of money. Holders, however, would nao noh
ton, Pittsburgh, and Buffalo buyers entered the
market, and, for short time, trading was @ fs1tty
active, at s425@4.75 for common. o1e 70
medium steers, averaging from from m beao 70
to 1870 bs and stsea5 at S5o0o0 from ON
1900 to / 400 Tbs, which we're substantially the
closing prices Of last week. In low grades the
market continued dull and dropping to the close:
Local butchers complain that there is st present
little sale for beef, the abundance OF poultry and
game, and cheap cuts from the packing houses,
materially lessening the consumption OF the ex-
pensive steaks and roasts. Consequently, With
pens literally filed with common natlye cows
and rough steers, and thin Texas, and thinner ne
Cherokee CATTLE they were in q position to dc
tate terms to sellers, and the few droves taken
BIZ city butchers we're bought at Prices Of their
own making, Their purchases, however,
did not Psreepby 5eda'e If s the scsps9 sHpR
stock remains in the yards to fully satisfy their
wants for week to come # the arrivals Of
rhin stock during the remainder OF the week
shall be very considerable, even the low prices
current To-Day CaOuOt De aubLa1u6u. 4utIe H6Ie
many Texas cattle on sale, among them some
choice corn-fed, for which 544o@4. so vas real
lied. Conger Bros. sold 81 head, averaging
1880 lbs, at $40, and R. strahorn obtained
$3.50 for very fine drove, averaging 1,127 lbs,
but the ruling prices for these foreign cattle
were 32.25@2-75 for through droyes, and 93.25@
400 for corn-fed. Stockers continue in steady,
moderate request, at 9275@4.0 90 for thin rough
lots to thrifty young steers Of from 700 to l,05o
lbs, with sales mostly at a3.oo@9.5o. Veal calves
met with only light inquiry at S3-50@5.50. The
marks: closed steady for good to choice, but
weak and unsettled for the poorer sorts.
QuQTATIQSs.
, 1872-12-04
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-AND HOME COMFORTS In 4 PRIVATE
D family by young gentleman; South Side, within
ten rninutes walk Of Madison-st bridge; will pay 81.
Address Il, 972 Wabash-ny., Room 8.
DOARD-ON SOUTH BIDE-ROOM AND BOARD
d IN private fnmily for q widow Ady: references
changed. Address, stating location and TERMS g. T1t.
buuo Branch ohce.
, 1872-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED. .Dec. 3.
Bark Cecilia, 1Ianistee, ITO II lumber IS N lath-
Schr Minnie Williams, Menoninee 235 N lumber.
Schr David Stewart, Cleveland, 800 tons coal
Prop s, c. Ba1win, Escanaba, $50 tons pig iron
schr Peoria, Goderich, 1,7oO orls salt.
schr Clara Parker, Buffalo, GIL tons coal
Schr c. L. Johnston, OLeboygan, Ito N lumber.
Schr Emerald, Godertch, 8, 421 brls salt.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-15
GenteeI Brick House For Sale.

o. q STORY; II rooms; convenient for two
q LIZ families; Mystic water; splendid neigh
borhood; nice flower garden, grape vines, and very
convenient to horse and ateam cars, best schools
churches, &C.; terms very easy.
TAYLOR g. CO., 20 State St., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-15
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD,
Winter Advancement.

On and after Monday, December IS,
1871, passenger trains Leave Portland
f.G|@s 1Gz5or Rochester and intermediate stations
--- - at 7.15 A. NJ, and 1.30 p. NJ. making
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston,
over Boston s. Maine and Eastern Railroads. Also
connect at Rochester with Dover and Winnipiseogee
railroad for Alton Bay, and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for Conway. &c w
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations at
7.30 A. NJ, and II NJ. EsafttI 100 7T-.-7
The 7.30 train connecting with down trains ON Do
yer and Winnipiseogee, and Portsmouth, Great Falls
and Conway Railroads. and the IL o'clock train max
ing direct connection at Rochester with trains from
Boston, leaving Boston at 7.30 A. NJ. via Boston e
Maine, and at $50 A. M. via Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland for Saco River at $50 p. M. .-t
leave Sac0 River for Portland at $50 A. M.
Stages connect as follows q. f-r--- -
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standish, and No.
Limington, daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Limington daily. .E7I77' -
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick Newfeld Par
smsfeld and Ossipee, Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
urdays returning alternate days. -
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, Parsonsficld,
daily.
WILLIAM H. TURNER, Superintendent.
Portland, Dec. Is, 1871. decI6-tc III
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-15
WICKES'
E c L E G T 1 G.
OF L.!
H E A L T H

The most popular medicine for nervous troubles
the source of all other ailments,) is
DODD'S NERVINE, and Invigorater
For sale by all druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-15
Found at Last.
GLOBE VILLAGE, SoUTHBRIDGE, Mas
Fehruarv ord 1871

GLOBE VILLAGE, SoUTHBRIDGE, MASS
February sd, 1871.
H. r. STEVENS, Esq, Boston: t'-
For the past five years have been afflicted with
dyspepsia caused from morbid state of the liver loss
of appetite raising of food and wind from the
stomach a sense of distension in che stomech'
costveness palpitation of the heart general debility
and languor. For year past have taken your VEG
ETINE or Blood Purifier. am now well and able to
attend to my business 1t is one of the best remedies
andI can heartily recommend to afflicted with sim
liar diseases. have tried other remedies but found
none that afforded any relief until found it in
your VEGETINE. -l ..'-.-r. s- -r-
aa- ss.-..as. i GEO. HANSON
Amy person desiring further information can call on
his son. Wilbur f. Hanson, apothecary, store No. 468
Broadway, South Boston.