davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

Mr.. Deans Letter reviewing the
Hon. T. F. Bayard's speech published
in the EVeTy Eceaing, was written too
late for our paper.
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01
q. 0. MooRE, Sec.

In answer to the above, the Straight
Out Democracy will hold a ratification
meeting inlhe City Hall yard-entrance
from Market aud King streets-on Fri
day evening, the 18th inst The dele
gates who we're at the Louisville Con-
Vention will have. something to say
about their proceedings, alter which
the meeting will be addressed by O..
Chauncey Burr of New Jersey.
John O'Byrne having expressed q
desire to meet on the same platform the
opponents d the Greeley movement,
will be asst gned one half the time, from
8 10 10 O'clock.
p. S.-ShDuld the weather prevent
an outdoor meeting (the City Hall be.
ing engaged on that EVENING" and for
want OF funds to pay for other more
public places, the meeting will be held
in the old Union Church, on Second
street.
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

THOSE INDIVIDUALS who were an
ticipating certain positions at the hands
of Honest Horace are very respectful to
the Straight-outs since the recent over
throw of their fondly cherished hopes.
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

Who HELPED MAKE THE ''BIoopY
CHAsMT-I accept your nomination
in the confident trust that the masses of
our countrymen, North and South, are
eager to clasp hands across the bloody
chasm sohich hes too long dicidod them, y
Very good but wbp, of all men On
Gods earth, in this country or out, has
worked harderin the past thirty years 10
create tAis bloody chdsm?' What an
insult to the South, what an insult to
the Constitution, and patriotic North,
for th's man to use this language!
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

GREELEY's PRESENT VIEWS" l
hope that the time will soon come when
there will be actual Social Equality be-
tween the races" May, 1872.
Greeley Democrats, how do you like it?
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

READ THE FOLLOWING, and STE
that if Greeley had his wish Govern
ment would justly control every cleo
.tion district in Delaware, and not
even an inspector could be elected ex-
cept by consent Of Congress of men
like Greeley and SUMNER
1T is urged by the Democratic Of
gans that the law is to be enforced in
State and municipal elections. This
is done to make it more obnoxious, if
that be possible, to their party. But
unfortunately, this is an error. The
law applies to Presidential and Con-
gressional elections, though we heartily
wish it could be made to apply to all
others" 80,
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01
DELAWARE sTRAIoHT-oUT
T r u TIL t ELL Il r.


WILMINGTON, Dell, Sept. 4, '72.
MEssRs. Brown g. DEAN,
Dear Sirs AT meet
ing of the Straight. Out Democrats held
this evening, the following resolution
was passed.
Resoloed, That the Secretary request
our delegates to the Louisville Conven-
ton to meet us at their earliest possible
convenience, to give us an account of
the doings Of the Convention.
% Yours truly,
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01
The Recent Elections.
! POOR GREELEY.

Our paper was nearly made I'D, be.
fore receiving the returns, which prove
beyond a doubt, the complete over.
throw of all those fond hopes of DR..
Greeley, and his real or pretended
friends.
We almost feel regret, that we have
given so much space, to his sayings
and doings, in times past. We know it
IS not manly to speak disrespectfully of
those who have passed from the stage
of action; but rather let them rest In
peace, remembering their failings, only
as warning to the living, and genera
tons to come.
We know that sympathy for the suf.
fering South, influenced very mauy
honest and true Democrats, to. accent
the prospect held up to them, that it
was the only chance to sucure the de-
feat of Grant. 55El.l
Although they knew that Greeley
had done u hundred times more, in
times past, to ruin the Southern people
than Grant had; yet they hoped that he
had seen the error of his WAYS and
would try to make some recompense
Tor his forty years crusade against their
Constitutional rights. .tt
We never for moment believed,
that his nomination, even if successful,
could possibly benefit the cause of true
Democracy; but on the contrary, be a
death knell to it as a National Party.
Still we are willing to admit, that our
first impression was, that it might be
some relief for the time being, to that
sorely oppressed people. But on more
mature reflection, we have been forced
to believe that it would be far other
wise, though we have not time nor
space to give our reason at length.
Having spent considerable time in that
part OF the country, and having person
al and pecuniary interests there, we
are not disposed to give up our opinion
to those who make the political or sec
tional papers their standpoint by
which they form their views.
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

THE following extract is from one of
the very ablest Democratic papers pub
lished in this country, and said before
the Baltimore Convention:
T" Ii Greeley should be nominated at
Baltimore, it will demoralize and utter
ly ruin the Democratic party. A por-
tion OF the members of the party may
be induced to vote for him but the
party can never, in unity, be brought
to the support Of such an undemocratic
proceeding. Ifthe Convention should
take such a step, it will be one in which
the party in mass cannot be expected
to follow. No Democrat, of course,
can be bound by any sort of considera-
ton or implication, even in the remotest
degree. by such action for it will, if
taken, be wholly unauthorized by the
constitution of the party-contrary to
any usage-wholly out of order, and
will Of itself, be nothing but an open
usurpation. The Convention is called
to carry out the principles of the party
and not to overthrow or annul them. If
they see fit 10 travel out of their way
and subvert their principles on that
question, any Democrat will then have
perfect right to vote as he pleases."
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01

WHY SOME DEMOCRATS FAVOR
GREELEY. The Dover DsZawarean
says:
g In plain English, certain members
of Congress whose reflections have
been rendered doubtful by the redis-
tricting of their States, suppose they
may make politically by fusion with
Liberal Republicans, and thereby secure
a reelection. They don't care about
Greeley, nor the success of the Demo
cratic porty outside of their own dis
trict. They want to be returned to
Congress, and are willing to do Iny-
thing TO secure that result. Others want
10 be Governors or Legislators, while
an innumerable company desire any Of
fee they can get, and hurrah for Cree
ley because they imagine he may pos
fibly be nominated at Baltimore, and
they wish to be numbered among his
early friends; of which he will be duly
reminded if elected"
Delaware straight-out truth teller. ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1872-18??, 1872-10-01
GEORGIA DEMOCRACY.

Judge Linton Stephens delivered a
long and very bitter speech against the
adoption OF Greeley as the Democratic
candidate for the presidency, at Atlanta,
Ga, Thursday evening. We quote
this paragraph to show its general
tenor:
Why; am told, if the Democratic
party elects Greeley, he will be good to
us. Give us something What is he
going to give us !? Give us any princi-
pies +? Where is the principle he is
going to give? He mas not even said
that he is going TO give us anything /;
but the hope is that he is going to give
some of us who are willing to take il a
little share of the plumber. Was there
ever more proper application of the
motto, Fear the Greeks, when they
are bringing gifts?' Fear the Radicals
when they are bringing gifts and tell
you that Radicals will never give you
any gift, only to persuade you away
from your principles. Greeley wants
you TO swap your principles for a few
pitlful little offices for some people and
| don't know whether some people will
ever get the offices or not and | would
not care.
Talk to me about abiding by the Bal.
timore Convention I will abide by it
in all questions of policy, but will
not abide by that Convention, nor any
other convention that bids me to dep art
from principle /; and want to know if
these gentlemen who say stand by the
Baltimore Convention whatever they do
will stand by it if they adopt the Phila-
delphia platform and nominate Grant
The Cincinnati platform is no better in
principle than the Philadelphia plat
form.
will 60 for the maintenance of Dem
ocratic principles, and if l can't get the
man that goes for all, Will take the
one that goes for some one of the vital
principles of Democracy. | will take
no subordinate rights, but absolute State
rights. The way to win is to hoist your
colors. don't mean any new depart
wrists / don't mean any Radicalized
colors but the true Democratic State
rights colors, that holds reconstruction
and all its triumphs to be revolutionary,
unconstitutional, null and void. We
may not succeed in this campaign, but
we can put the party on this sort of a
platform, and give it manly standard
bearers, who are in position to carry it's
colors. We may not be in condition to
carry the next election; but, at all
events, it will give us hope.'
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31
Or SAcE's cATaRRH REMEDY.


II is the only form of instrument yet invented
with which fluid medicine can be carried high up
and perfectly applied to all parts OF the affected ma
Ea Passages. and the chambers or cavities com.
Innnicating herewith in which sores and ulcers
frequently exist and from which the catarrhal dis
chArge generally proceeds. Tho want Of success
IN treating Caarrh heretofore has arisen largely
from me lmpossioility Of applying remedies TO
these cavities and chambers by any of the ordL
nary methods: This obstacle in the way of ef-
isvIIg eurgs Is eItirey overcome bythe invention
OF the Douche. Ia using this instrument the Fluid
Is carried BY It's own weight mo snfinu forcino or
pumping being required) mp one nortrli in a full
nasal passages, passes into and thorouphlv cleans
esall the tubes and chambers connected thsrey,ifb
and flows out OF the opposite nostrI. Itsuse Is nleas
ant, and simple that a child can understand
il Full and explicit direcIiOnN ac.
companFeach instrument. When used with this
instrument DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures re-
cent attacks OF "Cold in the Head " by
a few applications.
Syn1ptOms OF Casarrh. Frequent head.
ache discharge falling into throat sometimes pro-
fuse watery, thick mucus, puruent, offensive &c
In others dryness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed
eyes, stoppingup or obstruction of nasal passages
ringing in ears deafness, hawking and coughing
TO clear throat, alterations, scabs from ulcers,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, i'm
paired or total deprivation Of sense Of smell and
taste, dizziness. mental depression, loss of appe
tite, indigestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough
&C. Only few Of these symptoms are likely tC
DO present in any case at one time.
Dr. Sage,g CatnPFh Remedy. wher
Hsed with DR.. Pieree,s Nasal Douche,
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
that wraps each bottle Of the Remedy, is per
feet specific for this Toathsomc disease and tht
proprietor offers, in good faith, $500 reward
for case ne can not cure. The Remedy is rid
and pleasant TO use, containing strong or cnustiC
drugs or posons The Catarrh Remedy IL sold a
so cents. Donehe at 60 cents by all Drug.
gigts, or either will be mailed by proprietor OF
receipt of GO cents. n. v. PIERCE. M. n.
Sole PrDasietor, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31
1t cannot have escaped the observation

1t cannot have escaped the observation
of many people that whenever term of in
tensely cold weather has prevailed, the
country has been appraised of a sudden
hux of horrible railway disasters. The
present cold term and It's attendant railway
horrors is only the last of more or less
continuous series of similar occurrences that
extends backward for many years.
Considering the now well-known fact
that more railway disasters have happened
in times of extremely low temperature
than at other times, the question arises
What have been the relations between the
meteorological phenomena and these ac
cidents? The inquiry is certainly an i'm
portant one, which railway managers ought
not to neglect any longer.
1t is very well known that one effect of
intense cold upon most, and perhaps upon
all, metals is the production of certain
tending to disintegation. Solid pigs of tin,
intensely cold weather, were found upon
their arrival to have been reduced to a
granular powder, of the consistency Of salt.
In this case the effect of long continued Vi
bration in a railway carriage was added to
Tic GHtCJ VI tOIu. III dtlDlllGA tdSCs pl&S
of tin partially disintegrated in a ware
house, in the space Of two years, without
any artificial application Of motion.
Wrought iron is at length changed to the
crystahzed form of cast iron by cold alone.
And the ike process continues in the
structure of cast iron, as all railway men
know, by the greater liability Of car
wheles to break in cold weather. In the
latter case, the change is greatly accelera-
ted by vibration And the like effects
must of course take place inrails, iron nails,
! bridges, &c.
| The accounts of the recent railway hor-
rors show the connection of these natural
/ phenomena more or less directly with a
number perhaps with all of them The
cause of one was the breaking of a bridge;
of another, of a rail or switch of another
of the fange of car wheel In one case
the consequences were first the mutilation
and then the roasting alive of twenty or
thirty human beings.
| Are there not also other effects Of eX-
tremely low temperature that contribute
more or less directly to the production OF
these cold weather disasters? Certainly
their attendant circumstances snow
storms, high winds, and the necessity Of
extra. heating in railway carriages-are
circumstances that contribute if not to the
causes of railway accidents at least tc
their destructive effects. Is it not plainly
the duty Of railway men to investigate
these facts and endeavor to devise anc
adopt more precautionary rules and usage:
in winter railroading? As a general pre-
cautionary rule, ought not all passenger
trains to be run at lower speed in winter
than in summer? And ought not laws O
greater caution to be adopted in respect t,
nearly all operating matters? Certainly i
must be practicable in some way to dimin
ish the horrors of winter railroading OIL
QUIZ more northern lines, and if practica
BILE it ought to be done Chicago Times
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31
-----------------------------
LOCAL NOTICES.
Special.

Masta's Balsam, at Smith K Bonnys.
Go to Speidel's for Renne's Magic Oil
DR. Jackson's Catarrh Snuff at Spei-
dels.
Renne's Magic Oil for sale by Emil
Koehler.
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy at
Bengston's.
Dr. TUFTS Celebrated Liver Pills at
Speidel's.
DR.. Julihn's Hydrastin Compound at
Speidels.
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff for sale by
Emil Koehler
Cunderango Bitters, best in the world,
at Bengston's.
Bitter Wine of Iron for sale by every
Druggist in the city.
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff, at every Drug
Store in Rock Island.
Masta's Balsam, best in the market, re-
commended by thousands, for sale at
Bengst0n'S.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31

lNFALIBLE REMEDIES. For the tooth
ache, dentist for debt, industry for
love, matrimony for the gout, toast and
water for bile, exercise for corns, easy
shoes for the most delicious, enjoyable,
wholesome bread and biscuits, DR.. Price 5
justly celebrated Cream Baking powder.
And for natural, delicate and decided fav-
ors for cakes, ice cream, jelhes, sauce, and
gravies, DR.. Prices Special Flvorings, ac-
knowledged superior in every respect to
any yet discovered
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ring worm, salt rheum, and 9th
or cutaneous affections, cured, and the
skin made soft and smooth, by using the
Juniper Tar Soap made by Caswell, Haz-
ard 4 Co, New York. 1t is more conven-
lent and easily applied than other RENE
dies, avoiding the trouble of the greasy
compounds now in use m-t-weOw,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31
Julihn's Hydrastin Compound

IS DIRECT TONIC AND HEALTH RESTOR-
ing agent 10 tEa organs OF generation, il fmparts
viyor and energy. II l. reliable remedy il Sper-
matorrheR. well in all weakened conditions OF
the bladder and urinary organs. By reason Of its
wonderful power uterine tonic. Leucorrhes,
ruppsessed painful menstruatiun weakness ac-
companied by dragging or bearing down sensations.
pains in the region Of the kidneys. irritation Of the
womb. and in all diseases in which the uterine sys
TEN is involved, this remedy viii prove blessing
TO the invalid.
(From the New York Dispatch June s0.l
We have on several occasions recommended Dr..
Julihp's Hydrsstin Compound as an excellent rem
edy for ki tney and consequent Gis ass. The fol-
lowing note is from gentleman c. whom we have
personal knowledge. and We know thai he but
states the facts in his
SrAPLEToS Staten Island, June %. 1872.
Messrs. B. KEITH & co. No. Il Liberty street:
For several years my health has been much i'm
paired, Kidney disease and occasional attacks Of
rheum tisn being the prominent causes. Having
tried many remedies with little benefit. heard or
"Julihn's II ydraslin Compound" which. after two
months use has entirely restored ny health.
therefore take pleasure in recommending your val
uRble medicine TO any suffering as did
Yours respectfully, JOHN F. HORAN.
Sold hy all Druggists 6-lldtts1y
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31

The Davenport Business College wants
sldents to be ready to join the column,
Thursday, January 2d-the opening day
at bat institution. The managers think
tina the large number new students enter
ing I'll in after years refer to the COM
nlencment of 1873 as the most important,
percihce, in their life time Nothing
more ssential than practical education.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31

KUNKEL's BITTER VINE OF IRoN.-
Kunkel's Bitter Wine o. Iron is guaran-
teed TO cure the worse csc of dyspepsia,
liver complaint, jaundice, hronie or ncrv-
GUS debility, disease of ths kidneys, and
all diseases arising from dsordered liver
and stomach, such as fullnesof blood to
the head, ,acidity of the stomach, nausea,
disgust for food, fullness or wight in the
stomach, sinking or fatulency i the pit of
the stomach, swimming of the head hur-
ried or difficult breathing, futteing at the
heart, choking or suffocating ensations
when in lying posture, dimness # vision,
yellowness of the skin, and for Iarifying
the blood and building up the sytem in
general.
Price of the Bitter Wine of Iron, VI 90,
every bottle guaranteed, or the none re.
funded. Beware of counterfeits, buyonly
Kunkels S, take no other; it is wrappe} il
yellow wrapper around, with the PROM
ctor photograph on All other is CON
terteit. Depot 259 North Ninth sired
below Vine, Philadelphia. (Go there, az
vice free. lo-21d&w1v
For sale in Rock Island by Smith
bonney, and John Bengston.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31
ISRAEL HARMON & Co

\ STABlE INsTTUT1oN-Just at the
period whe1 all stable men were complain
ing that tht horse ointments of the day
were unstable remedies, the Mustang Lin
iment made b entree in Missouri, without
any flourish 4 trumpets, and within one
year becamethe favorite embrocation for
the external distempers and injuries of
horses and cattle in all the western and
southern states From that time to this, it
has never had trivial in the estimation of
accomplished hrsemen nor is its house
hold reputation " a cure for rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore lipples and caked breasts,
tumors, mumps sore throat, earache,
toothache, bruiseS burns, wounds and
sprains, whit beiind its celebrity as a
horse liniment. I've mothers of America
know its value, andapply it promptly to
the external injurieSof the rising genera
sion, and in fact thee is not a city or
township in the Unitd States where the
Mustang Liniment is iot regarded by both
sexes and every class, as blessing to the
community.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31

Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil is excel
lent for Farmers and Transfers to use on
cattle and horses for hurts, gals, horse
collie, lameness, kills lice on cattle or colts
cures distemper and it is equally good for
family use when you try it fairly you will
thank us for this advice.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31
~ cURts pISEASEsoF nm -
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOC!

In the wonderful medicine 10 which the afflicted
are above pointed for relief the discovcrer he
Heves he has combined ia harmony more of Ma
ture's most sovereign curative properties which
God has instilcd INTO the vegetable kingdom for
healing the sick, than were evcP before combined
in one medicine. The evidence Of this fact Is
found ia the great variety Of most obstinate DIS
eases which il has been found to conquer In the
cure of Bronchitis, severe Coughs,
and the carly stages OF COnsu m pti on, II has
astontshed the medical faculty and eminent ply
sicans pronounce It the greatest medical discoye-
ry OF tho age While It cures the sevcrest Coughs,
Il Strengthens the system and purifies tho
blood. b. its great and thorough blood purify
iur properties, IL cures all Au m Ors, rom the
yVoaf Scrofuia to a common HlOtch. Pinl-
nIe. or EuruptiOn. Mecurlal disease Mine
al Poisnn$, and their effects, arc eradlcated and
vi,ornus health and a sound constitution estab-
Nshed Erysipelas, Salt Rheu m. Fever
sores, ScaIy or Rough SAin, in short,
all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood,
are conquered by this powerful purifying and in
Vigorating medicine.
III YOU feel dull. drowsy, debilitated have sallow
color Of skin, yellowish brown spots on face or
bodv. frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste IN
mouth internal heat or chius alternated with hot
nusbcs low spirits, and gloomy forebodings, IL
regular appetite, and tongue coated, You are suffer-
ing from Torpid Liver or "RiliOus.
ueSs,c In many cases of silver COms
niaint >, only part of these symptoms are expe-
Fenced A. a remedy for ali such cases DR..
Piercc's Gollca Medical Discovery has no equal,
ns u effects parfct cures leaving the liver strength
ened and healthy For the cure of Habitual 1
ing remedy. and those who have used It for this
purpose are loud in ITS praise.
The proprietor offers 5 600 reward for medi-
enc that will equal it for the cure OF all the dis.
cases Tor which il u recommended
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle Prepared by
r v Pierce NJ u sole ProprietOi al his Chemi-
cal Laboratory. 123 Seneca street. Buffalo, y. 7.
Scad roar address far pamphlet.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-31
Agricultural Meeting.

7 HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ROCK ISLAND
] County Agricultural Society are hereby notified
to meet at their office Mt the Fair Ground on
sATusDAy, JANUARY fTE, 1879,
At O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of electinp a
President Vice President Treasurer Secretary and
Five Directors; also for the transaction of such
other business as may be deemed for the best in
terest Of the Society O. j. DIMICK Preset
J. FRANK CONWAY, Sec'y.
December 8, ieT2.-dtd