davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

- Once open from 7:1s 4. y. to 1880
~. On Sunday, from geo to 1890 An
H1-Tbose who desire to get to their WORK
NJ m earlier hour and want their mail matter:
can get into the Office BY the north east
1'0'' B.w. DAVIS, P. N :.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

In Washington City yesterday,
q Giant Of City years old was seen
in tho Whi.c.house.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

For your groceries 60 10 Nc
Cullough 4 Grice's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

Plum trees that always bear, at
Teas. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

Straw tiles are topping out the
csputs of many Of our citizens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

IMMENSE SU &C ESS-Agenls Want
u ed. male or female; in every county in the
United states and Canadas to sell our new
AMI most useful Pitcn., from ons to six used
IN ever family; 10, per cent. guaranteed.
For samples AMI term, ,, inclose Toe. and ad
dress - FliRl}IISON 4 %
o-Awr, 4-p7 Gas River-ss, Troy. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

A street sprinkler could do excellent ser.
vice along Main street. on such windy DAYS
as we had the first of this week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

What is this Grand Specific for DIS
pesia this babeling. sparkling, cooling. puri-
tying, Fegals ting draaght they call rARsAxr's
9asrvescent Settler Apsriesti Well, 1t is
simply the Chemical Jss sisise Of the Settler
Spring Water which. for 100 ysars has been
accounted finest Ca.hartic aud Alternative in
all Europe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS
$40, 500, SIS q ID 600.
GOOD, DURABLE, CHEAP.
Shipped Ready for Use.
MANUFACTURED BY
] w. CHAP M AN 4 co.
MadisOn, Indiana
ETSEND FOR CIRCULAR
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
RECORD.
REPUBLICANS

Arc requested 10 meet to nominate one
candidate for Councilman, on the evening OF
Nav LIST. Polls TO be open at p. m, ana
closed at p. m, to vote by ballot. The can
ddaAs rsesiving the highest number Of votes
10 be the nominee.
1st Ward - Engine House No.7
"a Ward, st Engine House Ho.s.s.
srd Ward, st Eseins House No: 8.
There being no candidate in 4th Ward no
nrovisiou was made for nomination.
sth Ward, at Perry's Plow Shop
Anil, 4 1877. Bv order of Ex. Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR
AGENTS WANTED FOR
light e
VENSATloN ~
OF NEW YORK.

A Work Descriptive Of the City of
New York in all its vaSious Phases.
Its splendors and wrstchedness, it high ard
low life i's marble palaces aud dark dens, it's
attractions and dangers, its Riaes and
Frauds, its leading men and politicians, ia
adventurers, its charities, it, mysteries aad
crimes.
Illustrated with Nearly $50 Fine Engrayiuys.
AGENTS WANTEkD.-Sena for ci,cn
lars and zee our terms and . full description
Of the work. Address Natioael Ps6lishiaq Co ),
Chicago. ILL.,, Gacinnsti, o., o. st. Louis
,, Mo. 5-4wr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

100000 budding plants OF f Y
Teas Cascade Gardens. South
Pearl street, At
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

j. NJ. " escott &Co., is at all
times paying the highest market
price for wheat ct His Elevator
iust south Of the Post. office on
Fifth street. He has the best of
Corn Planters, and every farmer
should have one, and II they have
not got a Western Corn Cultivator
and o Champion Buckeye State
Reaper, Wescott's the place to
supply themselves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

NOTICE.-Ths Woman's Christian As
sociation will meet at the Home of the Friend
less on Wednesday next, May LIST, at o'clock
o. m. A full attendance 10 requested.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

THE CHRISTIAN large, .;ss,. live live,
monthly. religious, family paper, full Of in
Adenis. providenccs. music, poetry, true
stories for young, old, saints and sinners. No
ectarianism, controversy politics. pnffs. pills
or patent medicines. 60c. = year 10 copies,
IS! Send l0c. for 3 papers be fore you forget.
LIrTLs CHRISTIAN, s copies 81. 1t. L. HAsr
!Hea, Tract Repository, 10 Lindall st. Boston,
MaSs. 60
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

Spring hes fingered 20 long ia
the lap Of winter, that she Is too
short to receive the usual TOP.
DRESSING, and hence the milliners
of the city will he obliged to de-
vote their attention TO the fashions
for the heated term of summer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

sUVHE Female N0ldieTy Uosexcd:o
The Female Solder. The Thrilling Ad
ventures. Experiences and Escapes Of Wo-
kattle Fields and Hospitale, II fuli.page Il
iussra tons, and portrait on steel. This alb.
sorbing boob, elegantly illustrated. crown Srn,
and beautifully bound in cloth, richly osna-
mented in black and gold; is soli oaiy by su5-
scription. Price 1924. Philadelphia Pub
fishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. The Agent,
who FIRST send si.25 for outfit win get the
territory for this fas: selling book. 4wr.
LB- Carpenters. Builders .Ag
and all who contemplate Building, supplies
With ocr new illustrated Catalogue on rece pl
of stamp.
| fD-A.J. BrcKXELL 1 Co., Architectural
Bos'k Pub'rs, ~ Warren-st., N. Y.~eN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Once at Richmond
Ind APRIL 1857
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

No. 9 arrives State Line at 9;55 p. m, and
No. 10 It 0:lO q. m. No. 10 leaves Chicago
Daily, except Saturday. All other Trains
start Daily, except Sunday. -
F. r. MYERS,
0snr Passenger and Ticket Agent.
.. IA. - TT. WAIVE n. n.
1AIN0 aOrTH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
The Democratic Meeting.

On Saturday night, in the Seville Building,
was largely attended, and unusual enthusiasm
manifested itself There Is doubt. II we
permitted to Judge from the signs Of the times
that the Democratic Party of Delaware will en-
ter this contest with more unanimity and deter
miHation to carry the election than it has done
since the war. The tact that few men have
proclaimed their hostility to Greeley and Brown
is scarcely noticed anywhere or any occasion.
No doubt their course Is regretted and their
weight in the contest will be felt to some extent.
But these gentlemen, SO tar as We have heard. all
propose to vote and labor tor the success of the
State ticket and Will only abstain from voting the
Presidential ticket, We think they Will hardly
do this when they become more fully acquainted
with the record OF the Baltlmere nominees since
the war, and TO the necessity OF defeating the
Radical Party in November.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
Great Dissatisfaction

Has arisen in the Republican party over the re-
suit of the nomination election on Saturday after
noon. 1t is charged that the ballot box IN the
Sd ward was discovered to be stuffed with tickets
for Dougherty seon after the election opened.
This it Is alleged WAS corrected and the tickets
taken out after iew ballots were cast. 1t is also
said the tickets were not such were voted ON
Saturday, but of another election.
The large vote in several of the wards has in-
creased the excitement, and many Republicans
declare they will not vote the ticket that the
election was a fraud, and conducted wholly i'll the
interest of the candidate nominated. The re-
turns as published give plausible coloring to
tbase assertions
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
Figures for the GRANTEES to Digest

The New York Liberal Republican Committee
claim that information received from all parts OF
that State represents at least 25 per cent OF the
Republican vote as sure for GREELEY and Brown.
In Sme localities it is more than that, in others
less but the average, taking the State all through,
they claim is fully up to that figure. Now, 2j per
cent on the Republican vote IN 1865. the largest
polled by that party. is lo4,970 II this estimate
be correct. Mr. GREELEY can lose s per cent. OF
the Democratic vote and yet receive l76,s94 ma
lority, or GRANT can get 10 per cent of the Demo
cratic vote and yet GREEIHy will receive l@3 ,9,i
majority The World says 1t don't believe Grant
will get per cent. of the Democratic vote of the
State
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
whatpoes tho Nation Owe oensra al
Grant

Since Gen, Grant ard his friends demand Sec
cnd term of the Presidency, this is tair question
for discussion. Many men became rich out OF the
war contracts and of the millions they were paid
out of the Government Treasury, presents have
been made 10 Grant it ia said amounting to Sl6O.
900 or $2OO.0OO. The Boston Times discusses the
question more fully, and says ..
"Look upon it in business point OF view, and
what does the nation owe to Gen. Grant3 He
served in the war: did several million other cit
2ens He had the advantage OF being all officer
IRON the start nineteen twentieths OF the soldiers
had not Now, did he make any sacrifice for the
country? Did he lose an arm. leg or an eye!-
Was he ever touched by a bullet Did he suffer
one atom in health No. Did he sacrifice any
thing pecuniarliy for the country! No. Tor he did
not possess n dollar when the war began, They
say " Republics are ungrateful." Well. has tins
Republic treated him shabbiiyr No; it educated
hm at Its own expense to start with. In the war
he was promoted rapidly. Finally the highest
military office was given him tina, OF Lieutenant
General. Then higher Office stiil-higher than
any military man OF this country had ever en-
that OF General" That was not enough. Next.
III. highest civil Office in the glt OF the nation
conferred on hlm he was chosen President Of the
United States with all Its honors and emolunient,
tor four years Meantime he was made the rec,p-
ent Of scores Of valuable presents by individuals.
groups of his admirers and corporations. All
these favors have been bestowed on no eisy en-
wears ago was thriftess, penness apd obscure
man Sacrifice He has gained hutdred thou
and fold by the war; Square accounts. What
does the nation owe Gen Grant 7"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
texcep Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served ny
carriers to subscribers in all parts OF Wtin'nFt"h
and the surrounding towns and villages. Tor SN
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly supscrioers
g, in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established l1s'.
$ the largest and most fourishing weekly in the
State and has larger circulation than any "'h'f
on the Peninsuar. Published every Friday morn
n at 42 a year in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

SOME Of the more enthusiastic Democrats pro-
nose to charter tram Of cars and attend the
meeting at Dover tomorrow to ratify the n"mina-
,,ons Of the Baltimore National Convention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

The Democratic meeting On Saturday night
adj,ugnei to meeting on "Wednesday nieht al '"e
headouarters uf Sa-Ville Building
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
ENTHUSIASTIC.

1t is the fashion TOR the Radical newspapers 10
refer to the Democratic organization a detunct
party-the "Dead Democracy"
If there was any doubt of the faisity of tins
assertion. the activity and vim Of the party at
present proves it to be destitute Of the least part-
Gle OF truth. Men Tho have taken very little part
in politics for years are now active and ardent In
their zeal for the triumph of the party This is
this city, where considerable rivalry seems TO
exist rs TO who can be the most energetic IN the
cause Of Greeley and Brown.
But the splnt Of the old purity seems TO be more
fully aroused III Kent county. In tins Dernocratie
stronghold the nomination OF Greeley ana Brown
Is to be ratified by three several partes as three
separate calls have been issued from as many d,f.
terent sources
Two calls have already been published in the
GAZETTE tor meetings on Tuesday, the Both OF
July, and We are informed by the Deiauayean
which publishes neither OF the calls alluded to
above. that Eatihcaton meeting will Be- held on
the 18th OF August, the same day on winch the
State Convention meets.
The nomination OF Greeley and Brown seems to
have had happy effect. 1t has given the "Poly
McNatts" and all other so.called factions an op-
portunity to unite in efforts to guarantee success
to the Democratic ticket in Delaware
We hear OF no Jaring or dscsrd existing be-
tween the parties TO these several meetings, and
cannot see that any objection should be raised to
the meetings SO long as they are properly and
quietly conducted. The more nthusiasm the
better. The time when it was difficult to get
speakers and music for one ratification meeting
in that county, now there appears to be ample to
provide for three. The "dead Democracy" Is GER
tainly giving svidence Of new life-mor vipor-
GUS ana wholesome than the Radical newspaper
dreamed it capable Of assuming.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

WHAT u remarkable lot OF nobodies and ras-
Gals there are in the Republican party. Accord
ing to the GRANT organs every member of thst
party whe announces his support Of GREELEY
classes. The more prominent they have been the
greater the rascas, if We to believe these Of
gans of the administration. II they keep on in
this way they will finally convince the pubic
that the Republican party has been run by the
greatest scamps in the country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11

The following is from The Faoneier Of the .th
INST q Saturday review OF mohetai !; interests and
political economy. As thoroughly non-Iartizar
paper the criticism in the sub)oiDed aI.icie en-
titled to moro than ordinary notice:
"MR THOMAS MAST returns N tins weeks mum
her OF Messrs. Ha,per's Weekly to bis jackal hab-
it OF desscrating graves. He has t'awn car ca
lure coarse IN every respect representing Horace
Greeley clasping the hand OF Wilkes Booth across
the grave OF Lucoln. All csrlcatures, ~ be- effec
tive must have basis OF tru' h. this one utterl,
untrue. No man would dare pretend that Mi
Greeley ever did, or now does, regard that aii
with any feeling but execratio, then II he frater
nizes w5th the spi Of that act he does II b,
accepting the Baltimore nomination. But the act
uf Booth WAS not the act OF the South; they who
approved il were few aud no man bsieyes- what
ever his first though. at the time may have heen-
that the great bouy OF the Southern people had
any sympathy with Booth. To suppose lhat IT,
people OF One halt OF the United ST
SIN. IN disposition Is SIMPLY mor'trous, and III =
caricature proves too much If 1t proves anything
aor If to extend the hand OF reconI iatiun to the
south to grasp the hand of assass''is there ca
bs NO safety III II political or business UNION with
Ouch people, and We are remanded 10 discussion,
at once, which Is not what Mr.. Nast's party pre-
feu To seek. As to the appeal to the baser pas
sions, the attempt " revive the hatred vi the
years, the pulling open OF old wounds wh,ch II
manifest In such shamefc pictures as thus, whoev-
or does not ut first sight OF them feel pinch oi
,udiguation will hardly appreciate them as tisy
are after careful interpretation The subtitle, "a
Journal OF Civ,l,zation." appearing above such y
picture a. th,s may be taken unconscious irony,
and it is . disgrace - the United States that
publication containing such detilement should
10 forth TO foreign countries. The pages OF tho
Tynancier may be searched in vain for eny advo-
sscy of Mr.. 4reelsy's cause, and We ore therefore
the more free say that if this caricature may be
taken a. representing the disposition OF the Grant
party, hardly any greater calamity than ats sue
csas could befall the country"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
Wilmington vs.. Maine.

The Philadelphia Age very Justly makes the de-
teat of the Grant party III Wilmington the SUBJECT
OF exultation. 1t advances the opinion that WI
m,ngton is good Tor Greeley and Brown IN NO
yember In this it would seem t. be correct. For
II must he remembered that the Democratic forces
went into the late election this city IN hall Or
ganized condition, and did not succeed IN getting
anythlng like all Of the Democratic voters 10 the
polls In November the Liberal Republicans will
make themselves felt, from what We hea', 10 the
tone OF about three hundred votes III the city, =
difference III our favor Of SIX hundied These au-
let to the Democracy will give us the city by sew
eral hundred votes. 1t may thus he seen that III
our triumph OF Tuesday week the people hav" Il
real gam and Grant sustains real loss
In Maine the contest was hopeless one for the
Democrats from the frst-and people are asking
wky all this exuIta.ion. Maine, next to Massa-
,huse.ts is the most thoroughly Radical, and to
carry it even with increased majority must
ilave been NJ least hoped Tor BY the ,irantltes.-
But they have not done this. They have lost IL
The ,ely hot bed OF Grant.sm iuliy one.iourth ol
the majority they had four Years ago has !,
good progress md the same rate oi gam vail St
cure to the Democl ats and Liberals both lennsyi
yania and Indiana IN October.
Certainly they expected to csrly Maine VII,
4 II aine had deserted the Radicals where woulo
they have got any States Even South Caiolnt
would have been rendered doubtful. We plnc,
Wilmington against Maine. In the former VI
have q victory; in the latter tremendous gain
Nov let the Radicals blow away o7er their losses
AMI cur gains. Ii it pleases them we are content
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11

Mr.. O'Conor has the reputation Of great
lawyer but il is TO I've concluded that in gaining
thai reputation he has couched hs a.llre'ssts to
inrics in language adapted To their comprehrn-
-iun-. 1t is strange that he did not observe that
sensible rule in his letter to the Louisville COR.
vcntion. and have spoken Of interests and sui,
jrrlS vital to men on this planet. 1t ia clear, !"
view Of his success at the bar, that he must be
much more OF lawyer than politician.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
fNoTourrament.

Mr. c. p. JOHNSON: DEAR SIR cus
friends and neighbors are looking brward ta
the TorRNAMkNr at 81. Georges with eIsa'
deal Of pleasure. We Witnessed some Prat."'ne
last Saturday aud il the knights use we'll the
time they have welthink they will leave Rfos,,
record. MI. c. c. Henry is to represent wssId
We wish for him great success and expect ief
our friends and neighbors grand treat on octo'
Der lst, 1872. Respectfully yours,
RED LIoN, Del, Sept. l0th, 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
senator Wilson and tho Germ rs.

Bosros, Sept. lO.-Seuator Wilson made =
..,.scn last night at Cochituate. IN which lac ex-
,.sined that the German letter to wf'ch his name
Sss signed, denying that he ever was Know
Nothing, was written by German friend without
h;s authority.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
a COUNTY CONVENTION
OF THE
Democratic Party Of New Castle Comfy

will be held i'll accordance with party nsaor' AT
New Castle, on
Naou rslny. September ~. 1872.
for the purpose OF nominating one State SENATOR
seven Rcpresentative es to the General Assembly,
aud hve Levy Court Commissioners
The Democratic voters of the several Hundreds
where such action hes not already been taken,
are respectfully reques ed to meet II: their res''
tive voting places Oh Saturday, September H. al
5 O'Clock. Pm. and elect five delegates from each
Hundred to represent them in said Convention
By order OF the Executive Committee q. New
Castle county, GEO. GRAY, Chairman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11
New BOOKS
E, S. r. BUTLER'S,
Book, Newspaper and Stationery Store,
NO. 42O Market street.
MICHAFL McGEARY

EOUL ID responsibility INFORM ms friends and the
public that he continAss TO keep On hand the
cost and best assortment Of 1e0t!epmen's. Ladis.
xu Boys
NV and SecOuL.ha0d ClOlhl0R
ne best quality. at No. 5sV Tat"all street
O.. -. kig large stock OF Boots. Shoes and Ladies
.ters OF the best STYLE is worthy Of stten ton be
e purchasing eissg here. A large assortment o.,
Ia Clothing. blankets. Sheeis and Spreads cun.
.sntly Oh hand. He feels confdsnt that he Is sble
.ali goods lowe: than any other pors,p in this
~. Give him call before purchasing elsew here.
:, 20 will give satisfaction to all who may favor
l. with their patronage.
:. Highest cash prices paid Rage. Iron, Brass
per. GLASS. Zink. Lead aud xll goods in his liz
NJ. McdEARY.
IT TatnallR WilmingtOu. bse.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-11

Ihe ('ommer..Gi heads an ealtoria article i'll
ylsring capitals, "MAINE REPUBLICAN," Sup
pose Name had not gone "Repubiican," what
would have been the consequence: !: Would Grant
have been withdrawn, II Is bad time to "swap
horses while crossing stream" but certainly
there would have been no use i'll running the
Grant nag had Maine gone for the Democrats aud
Liberals
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

ruII us -.....g. E-lg4aIly. HOW,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
How Shall Apple Trees be made
TO Bear.

Fruit trees of all kinds need careful
cultivation in order that they may grow
and be fruitful. Grass and weeds choke
them into disease and barrenness as much
as they will corn and potatoes. Clean
up the unhealthy trees, wash them in
strong decoction of soft soap, remove
the sod, grass and weeds for ten feet
around, and give your land good dress
ing with barn manure, and your trees
will soon begin to thrive, and when
you get a good blossom, fruit can be OBJ
tanned by girdling. This is strange
but sure thing. / have tried it four
years, and with decided success. In
1868, while residing in Boston, ! had
a good apple orchard, but not having
much fruit | resolved to try girdling,
which had heard recommended. | Sc
lected five good sized healthy trees, Of
different varieties, and when in blow,
girdled a large limb on each side with
my pen-knife, cutting a narrow channel
clear through the bark. The result was
the girdled limbs had double the fruit to
to be found on any other parts OF the
trees, and the apples were more than
double in value as they were much larg-
err and smoother. The next year-1S69
Il repeated the experiment on five 9th
er trees. The result was not so favOra-
BILE, but the effects were equally decis-
i've The experiment was also made the
same seasons on DIR. Grooves farm in
Bolton, with the same success. In 1870,
| girdled all my trees that had good
blow, but befose the crop matured | sold
nv place and removed to Vineland; but
| learn that the apple crop on that or
chard was the largest it was ever known
70 produce. | have small apple or
chard of young, thrifty trees in Vine
land Last spring, while in blow, grid
led every tree in the tree which had a
good blossom, and the fruit hung on with
great tenacity and was large and fair.
The philosophy of this is: The insects
sting the fruit, it becomes sickly, loses
hold on the tree and drops. The sap
goes up in the woody fibre of he tree in
tbs spring and returns in the autumn,
but need not till autumn. BY girdling
you cut off the return of the sap to the
ground. aud the result is, the tree has
more vitality to nourish and hold on to
the woundep fruit, and carry it through
to maturity. The channel should be
small, about half the size of pipe stem.
tt will then be sure to heal during the
summer Vatc5maR G Reflector