davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
Or. carpenter.
DFs val PoNbOTS
1856 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. j.
Is now treating successfully
CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS


1856 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, N. j.
Is now treating successfully
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
and all diseases Of tive throat and Lungs, with his
Compound Medlcated Iuualauuns Luncen-
rated Food, and Cough Syrup.
During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has
treated and cured thou ands OF cases of the above
nam di eases, aud has now tn his possession Ger
tiucHtes fr m every pagt of the country The inha-
ldliOn Il breahed directly into the lungs soothing
ami neal ny over all innamed sur aces, entering
into the blood II impaTts vitality u pefmt ate- u
eVerg part OF the system The sensation is not un-
peasant and the nrst inhalation often gives Sely
ecided relief, pariculary when there is much
ditiCulty OF breathing. Under the influence Of my
remedits, the cough soon grows ga Ter, the night
swtats cease the hectic flush sanshes, ,an with I'm
proving digestion the patent radidly gains strength
AMI health is again within his grasp.
The con enttattd ipOd rapidly bGilds up the most
debtated patient, pre- esenling TO tile stomach food
all readJ 90 ue assn1ated aud made into god rich
healthy blood
he COush Syrup is to he taken at night to alevl-
ate the Cuush aud enable the patient to obtain
steep. FuH direction accompany each boz Of my
remedies, Which cOHstst "
one Inhaler; one Bottle OF Altera i've Inhalent; /;
one Boule Of 80 thing Fenrifuge II ha enJ; une
bottle OF Ahti-h@morrhagc lnflal- Mt; one
Bottle Conc nirated 70 d; Une Bottle
Of Cough Syrup.
Price Fl box containing r. med es 10 last one month";
$40 doaagsi Two months SIS; lll'ee months s25.
Sent to any address Q. o. d. Pamphlets contain.
ing large iis OF patients cured sent free Letters
OF inqnirJ must contain one dollar to insure answer
Address ii. CARPENTER, M. D.,
DR. CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY viii
give lmmt date relie:, and vii effect per manent
cure IN from one to three months. P,iCo OF rene
months $40.
Cancer in all It's forms successfully treated. send
flT list OF patients cured, to
A. ii. CARPENTER, M. D.
iY20.lT Newa 1. !.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
Horace Greeley.

he CLOSES HIS SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE TO
DAY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tSsindays
ercspted,) at the COMMERCIAL BunDINe, South Wet
corner Fifth and Market Streets. qioO Cents copy
Sis DoA rs year, By mail, or served By carriers
throughout the CITY,
qHB DBLA WARE TRIBUNE, i.ueeklu,l The great
Peninsular organ Of Farmers and FrutyrOi0ers, pub
lisked every Thursday norntng, at qwo Dollars a
Year u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30

The Portuguese government has received un'
satisfactory adyces from its new colonies on the
African coast. Many of the cclonists are dscon-
tented and threaten to return. Tho efforts to
establish trade with the interior have not been
successful.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
England.

Mr. Greeley made speech here and will ar
rive in New York tonight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30

ALD PIANOS AND ORGANS taken in exchange
~ form ew ones at RoBELEN q BRO, 70, sO1 Mar
ket street mar21su
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
From our Late Edition of saturday j
Tnc Porlnaerre seLt.ements.
LISBON, Sept. q.

D1scoSTENT OF THE coLoNIsrs ON THE AFRICAN
COAST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
spetiaI alutltes.
Pratt,s Astral oil

At Fosters Drug store, by the gallon, quart or pint
any way u suit customers. A large assortment Of
amp chnneys, different shapes lamp wichs brushes
&c win, itsale and retail.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30

hANClNG AND DRPORFMENT-W. j. PUFF
Respectful ly intim tes that lie VIII he In att II
dance TO ehrOl pupils from to O'Clock ilyat his
Glass horm,fln tile Institute Bui dug and inieIds
commencing oct III. Hours for masters and Mtsses
from u ucl OK s, class for Ladies' from
4 to I. Gents class from lu. sep2i-7.'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
FIavoring Extracts

Also, sealing wax and corks for fruit cans.
W. T. ALRICHS,
Apothecary, TOT Market street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
REpUBLIUAN NOMINATIONS.


For President - ULYSSES s. GRANT.
.. For Vice President-HENRY WILSON.
-. g-. Aaea.l
% ..... EleettrS.-- BKHJAMIN s. BOOTH.
WILLIAM T. CoLLiEs.
pAYIB W. MoRR.
For congress--.JAN ES r. LoFLAND.
NEH CASYLB COUNTY.
- For Sherit-R. LEWIS ARMSTRONG.
H...s.. For 0oroner-- CHARLEs A. WINsLow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
ItuanGiaI.

ENIEsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
Dsp"i 'OFp II the Public ASfsteS,
AND
FINANC4 IL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
~ Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular depositors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays az sH A. N.
DIRECTORS:
CLkAENp II-iails T, B. sAHrHr GiEokdE w. BusH,
HENRY 5. MGGOMB, JOSHUA 4. HKALn,
SAAUnL JAMAsi WILLIAM TATNALI,
EDWARD BETTs. octl-'y
EINHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANR,
NO. s05 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
open TO receive deppsits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
tnd saturday evenings from to O'Clock, +. III.
All the pronts OF the Bank, after the payment Of
necessary expenses, devoted to the benefit OF
Ihe depOslurs, aitS dividends are made semi-annu-
ally in April and October since the organization of
~ the rate OF slA per cent. per annuia.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as depOsits, and
at once become entitled to participate in future
No manager i4 allowed 20 borrow any of the funds
lntrusted 10 th Bank
MANAGERs:
WILLIAM S. h.LLEs, GEORGE w. BUSH,
CLBMBRT b. SMYTH CEoHGR s. OAPRtIR.
CHARLEs w. hOwLAND, NJ L. LICHTENsrEIR,
EDWARD DAlIEGTOS, N X. BENSON,
HENRY #. DuaE, JOB IL. Jackson,
JOHN MCLEAR, WN. H. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WM HlLLE5, President,
GEO. ". BUSH, Vice lTesl rent,
ectl2-1y JOnN p. MOLRAR, Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Monday Afternoon, sept. 80.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
Sperial alotirrs.
saIoupe-Tous.les-mois.

ShInupb-I Iouo'ToH-HIuIss
We have received another small invoice OF this
favorite Infants food. Es
N SMITH h PAINTER, Druggists,
l Et hpvetth and Market i reefs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
keen'a

Double Supertne Mu'tard In cans and iitickney
Poor's ia bulk, bv
SMITH 4 PAlNTER, druggists,
seventh and Markot htre1ts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30
spear'a soI1,Io

For Preserving Frif't still ret ins its high pnc II
the esteem OF thosr who NJ dy &c nomy u time
labor and molty. II Is > by
ShlTh h PAINTEp, Druggists,
spveuth and Market sire tF,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30

successful,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-30

] A -
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01

Extracts from the forthcoming Janu-
airy report Of the Agricultural Depart-
ment show that the department is now
receiving, principally for distribution to
the South in liberal portions for expert
mental purposes, improved varieties of
field and sugar corn, field and garden
peas and beans, italian rye and grass,
bromus schroderi, and lucerne, manly
wersel and sugar beet, cabbage and on
ion seeds. 1t has also received fresh
seeds Of the ramie and juliet plants, the
latter of which cannot be grown success
fully north of Tennessee.
Oats and bnrloy of approved varieties
have been ordered from Scotland and
Germany, and will be distributed in am
pie time for Spring sowing. A choice
variety OF white Spring wheat grown in
Oregon from seed imported from Aus
tralia, has just been distributed to the
North Western States and Territories.
As there is much inquiry in the South
ern States for seed of the Japan clover,
it is deemed proper to republish from
the annual report for 1869 the following
opinion by the superintendent of the
garden and grounds of the department
"Lsspedza streata Japan bush clover
is n lusuminons plant that has lately
attracted some attention liz the Southern
States. As a forage plant, it is poorly
adapted to any such Use, and not by any
means worthy of recognition by the cul-
tivator. 1t is n low, hard wooded annu-
al, spreading freely on sandy and poor
soils, with very small and scanty foliage."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01

The Radicals differ in their estimate
OF civil service reform. The Washing
ton Republican, Grants hand organ,
says:
Civil service reform at the Capitol is
likely to prove a failure. Congressman
are the last to part with the spoils ofof-
flee, and every employee on the ill has
one Or more Senators to stand by him.
Where there are so many,,to be favored,
it would be impossible tomake inyiidous
distinctions.
The Philadelphia Press, edited by Col.
John W, Forney, Grants Collector OF
Customs, at Philadelphia, says:
Civil service reform is not all a delu-
sion and snare, and the keenest ridiculC
and the most beautiful rhetoric vet
preached in Congress will not convince
the people of the country otherwise. II
will correct several very generally admit.
ted evils, and tend not only to promote
faithful service, but to secure increased
efficiency. We are just beginning to find
out whose interests are hurt by the adop.
ton Of the newrulos drafted by Mr.. Cur,
It's and his colleagues. They are not
those of the Executiye-he has not com
plained-but rather those ofmelnbers d
Congress. These find their political in,
luence-i. e., the power of dispensing
public offices as though they were Ipri.
vate property, fading away, and, of course
they figure as professionals. But the
people were never better satisfied Or til,
reputable members of Congress more re.
lieved."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
RncniYnd his RpMnrh-

Ono of the carpet-bag collectors Of
cuses and customs in Florida, has re-
ceived his reward. Appointed by the
President to collect taxes, he |skirrupod
around among the industrious white
and black laborers there to good advan-
tage. One day having in his pocket
nearly a thousand dollars of taxes col.
lected from the citizens of Marian coun-
ty, he was overtoken in theroad by some
innocent ~contraband; his soul was
sent to the God who gave it, his pockets
ritled OF their contents, and lie left a
mangled corpse by the roadside to
prove that loyalty pays.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Speaks Plainly,

The New York Tribune speaks plain
ly OF the action Of ther Cant Radicals in
opposing nj investigation into the ras-
~calities Of the New York Custom House.
It says; "The howl goes on among the
journalistic lunkies whose liviered hearts
creep with horror at the thought ofcxpo-
sing corruption anywhere save among
the Democrats"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Anti G Triumph.

The election of Mr., Allison over Har-
Ian, as Senator from Iowa, is represented
by a DesMoines correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette (Radical) rs an anti
Grant triumph. The writer says of Al
lison's friends:
at is a noteworthy fact that among
the best minds of these there is a great
feeling o. doubt as to the success Of Pres
ident Grant, were he once put in nomi-
nation and [ state it as a simple fact that
[ heard several Of the most prominent
Radicals OF Iowa-men who receive and
deserve the highest respect of their fell
ow-citizens-dOclare with great earnest
Ness that the unity and salvation of the
Republican party depend upon the NOM
i~nation Of n candidate of recognized
craftsmanship.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Col. John Baxter mt LOudOn,

We understand that Col. Baxter on
Tuesday Of Circuit Court at Loudon,
made another one Of his famous speeches
charging the public printers Of the State
and everybody else but himself with
frauds and speculations on the people OF
Tennessee. We regret exceedingly that
Col. Baxter is lHboring undor such M
e1trome state of delusion. The commit
too selected by tho Legislature recently
i'll session gave the matter y full inyes-
tigation, and they reported that there
had been no Swindlins as Mr.. Baxter
charges.
Under the circumstances we are in
clinsd to attach more importance to the
report Of that committee than the senti-
ments of Col. Baxter.
1t is very true saying that a "man
should set his own housein order before
he attempts others" This would
be reasonable.
The Col. should remember TINT the
people have not forgotten his connec
ton with the Mineral Home Railroad
swindle. It comes in bad grace for
him to charge others with swindling the
State. The only ground on which VIC
can C him is that in charging 9TH
crs with swindling he expects to con-
ceal his own bad conduct.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
History Repeats Itself.

In the nineteenth century Grant gives
the most important political positions to
his relatives. In the eighteenth CEN
fury Nine. Pompadour, mistress of Lou
is the Fifteenth, according to a historian,
scattered gold and offices upon her rel
a~tives, even the most distant her cousin,
a drummer, was made captain OF drag
oons, her brother was made director
General Of buildings, arts, and manutac-
lures, and created Marquis de Wanderers.
Incapable Ministers, incapable officers.
speculation, robbery, monopolies, and
ruinous taxation we're the results of this. "
And, after a period ofnepotism, the CON
dition Of France is thus described by o
contelnporaneous writer: "aIost OF the
farmers, unable to live by tho products
of their lands. have abandoned thom.
Some have become beggars, and others
soldiers; many have gone away to for
eign countries"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
United States Court at Knoxville.

The United States Court has been in
session mt Knoxville some three weeks,
Judge Trigg, presiding, But very little
business bas been done except the trial
Of the famous breach Of marriage
promise, case Of Putnam VS.. Davis. The
machinery of that court works slowly.
1t is becoming a question about which
there exist some cOntroversy-whether
or not the courts of the United States
are not all political Instruments in the
hands Of tho Radical party. The recent
legal tender decision Of the Supreme
Court OF the United Statos gives force
to the idea that they are. OF I'LL the
mockery ever known in the history of
the administration of justice, it can now
be found ut Knoxville. Politics control
everything, do with everything that goes
before tho grand jury.
We have nothing to say in relation to
Judge Trigg. Believe he is ut heart an
honest man and a good jurist, but every
body that has been about that court this
term cannot fail to have seen how things
are going. We Ito not mean by this to
say there is not good men ON the grand
jury. When the last resort Of the peo-
pie, tho Judiciary is taken under the con
troll of unprinciplcd s%coundrcls, well may
they become fully alarmed. The DAYS
OF American government rs Il republic is
approaching u close. If the people do
not arise III the majesty of their pow
cr and hurl from place the thieves who
desccrnte the different public positions
in the government, we have not yet seen
the worst.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Amnesty.

Some time back wa were Of the opin-
ion hat the political disabilities under
which many of our best and most relia-
BILE citizens were laboring, would with
perfect uuaminity he removed by Con-
eress. In that we were further sustained
by the last message of the President,
which recommended that an amnesty
bill he passed. We are now satisfied
that We were in part if not wholly labor
ing under q mistaken impression. The
President never meant on entertained
for n moment the idea that Congress
would pass the bill. 1t was one Of those
political freaks which was suggested by
old Morton or Conkling.
The bill removing liabilities with
some exceptions and restrictions passed
the lower House last session. Tho at
tention of the Senate has been called to
t, and if we are not mistaken with Sum
ner's amendment added to il, it will fail
to pass this session. The members Of
the Senate cannot fail to realize the po-
tent fact that n very large majority of
the American people are in favor Of n
general amnesty bill, But they think
the passage of such an act would
strengthen the Democratic party. Hence
no amnesty. Nothing would do more
to eflectually heal and cure up the many
wounds begotten during the late unfor-
tunate struggle. Thepeop!e would again
assume friendly relations, harmony and
good will would prevail and prosperity
and happiness abound all over the land.
God speed the day,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01

Cincinnati, Jan. 30,-Judge Emerson
decides that the laws Furnishing conspi-
racies against the revenue are barred by
five, not two years,
The announcement of the passage #
the Southern Railroad Bill caused great
rejoicing throughout central Kentucky.
Memphis, Jan. @2-Prince Alexis will
arrive on Friday and depart for New
Orleans on Saturday.
A boiler N the Southern Oil Works
exploded and killed two negroes.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Tho special
session of the Supreme Court to-day dc,
hvered an opinion against what is known
as the. Drake Amendment, which. in ef-
feet, prohibits the reception by the Court
of Claims Of the evidence of the Amnes-
ty and pardon on the part of s%uitors, but
allows the opposite party to refer to such
amnesty and pardon As evidence of dis.
loyalty unless Mt the time of receiving
the pardon and amnesty, The recipient
protested against the implication Of pre-
yious disloyalty contained in the official
document.
He Court Ndverted to the proclama-
ton Of President Lincoln Of 1863, which
granted amnesty and pardon on condi.
ton Of taking the oath, etc, with resto,
ration Of property, excepting in slaves
The Court asserts the full power of the
President as to granting pardon and
amnesty, the acceptance Of which cannot
it says, be rendered of no effect by leg.
i~slation Of Congress,
The Senate is discussing a resolution
to bring dirclect kuklux witnesses to the
bar Of the Senate.
In the House, n regular call, n bill was
introduced removing the political disO.
bilities OF Martin J.. Crawford, Of Geor.
giN,
Morton has gone to North Carolina.
Upon his return, the Vance~Abbott con-
test from North Carolina will be resum.
ed.
The Supreme Court issued an order
upon the Secretary of the Treasury to
know why a msndamus should not is.
sue to pay the Kentucky war debt.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS
The Missouri Convention.

THE Liberal Republican Convention
held in Jefferson City, Mo-, on the 9th,
has, as we expected, called n National
Mass Convention, to be held in Cincin-
natl, on tho first Wednesday in May.
This is right. 1t is a step in the right
direction. Let the Liberal Republicans
move straight forward without stopping
to waste their energies in a vain attempt
to disorganize or disband the Democrat
ic party. Let the Liberals get up their
organization and the Democracy keep up
theirs, and Grant will be beaten, and
beaten to the satisfaction of all his oppo-
nents. There ARE doubtless those who
will 60 hsadlong into the Liberal move
inent more because of their hostility to
Democracy than Of opposition to Grants
Capitalization. Such indiscreet actors
and unwise counsellors will move and
clamor only for Democratic disorganiza-
ton. Their hopes cannot be realized,
and, and if they colud, the realization
would rebound only to the benefit Of the
Grant party"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01

London, Jan. 27.-Otoway, member
from Chatham, in addressing his consti-
tuents, said Europe was pregnant with
threatening complications. Discussing
the Alabama claims, Otoway said the
concessions demandnd by the United
States would render war necessary and
n blunder of the English Government
might produce discussions at home. He
deprecated the honors paid the negotia-
tors Of the Treaty of Washington.
A special from the Emperor of Ger
many urges Earl Granville to negotiate
a treaty for the suppression of the Inter-
national; principally by the rendition of
political refugees.
The Spanish Burbons have coalesced
upon the Prince of Asturias, with the
Duke of Montpensier as regent during
Austurias' minority.
1t is thought the disruption of the
Liberal party in England is inevitable
upon the education act.
1t is said that affairs at Versailles are
threatening. The factionsagaiDst Theirs
and the Republic are becoming embold-
ened. A report is current that Bismarck
is preparing for a new invasion.
New York, Jan. 27--Counterfeit tens
of the Poughkeepsie bank are plenty.
The steamer Charleston arrived last
night with tw~enty-four kuklux guarded
by o detachment of Federal infantry
They were taken to Albany this morn.
ing.
There were several rows at the reform
primary elections.
B. F. Mudgot testified that he would
not believe Porter's oath if Porter test,
fed that he had no connection with or.
der business.
Cincinnati, Jan. 27.-Ihe verdict o.
the United States VS.. Peter Schwale, foi
alleged violation of distillery taxes was
$22,S45 for the government.
Washington, Jan. 27.-The Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue refuses tc
compromise tho Gonzle venue fraud
cases of Baltimore.
Mr.. Beck, in the House, spoke in op.
position to the Postal Telegraph Bill
He said he had no favor for the Western
Union, but there was no monopoly to be
feared like q government monopoly.
There is said to be nothingat the Ag.
ricultural Department to change the es
innate Of the cotton crop as reportedla las
month.
During the past few weeks postal ser.
vice has been ordered on 1,29S miles o.
new railroad.
st. Louis, Jan. GA brass and hard
ware factory and Morgan & Powells to,
bacco factory, on Second street, were
burned. The loss amounts to $127,000
Yew York, Jan. 27.-The Englishmar
who lodged with Panorma, who was re-
Gently murdered, has committed suicide
He disavowed any connection with the
murder.
There was an unusual amount of muir.
ders and robberies ON Saturday and
Sunday night.
1t is showing with a heavy gale from
the Northwest.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Anxious TO Return,

A lady, formerly a resident of Virgin
ia, now in the west, is anxious to return
to that State to take charge of a school,
she being in every way fitted for IN i'm
portant position. Any person in the
"Old Mother of States" wishing to as
sist u woman in need, by helping her to
the position she wants, will confer a IA
yor by addressing Martha Washington,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Iniuring the Administration,

A Washington dispatch says letters
from New Hamshire to officials in that
city, declare hat the Now York Gus
tomhouse developments are iniuring the
Administration there, and that it will be
almost impossible to wrest the State
from the hands of the Democrats at the
March election. The New York Trtbune's
detection it is added mad well nigh ruin
cd the party already.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Death of Lieut.. Gen. r. s. Ewcll.

Deatn Ol Lieut.. Ten. IL. y. EWcll.
The country will be panied to learn
OF the death of Gen. Ewcll. His prom
inent connection with the late war. and
valuable services rendered the cause Of
the South, will never be forgotten by a
grateful people. The unflinching forti-
tude and courage exhibited by him on
many hard fought battle fields, can be at
tested by many living witnesses. He
was not only q soldier, but when tho
II for which lie 50 nobAy fought went
down i'll the gloom of one eternal night,
his qualities rs a good citizen shone
with that same respondent hriliancy.
His name will ever be revsrred by a
grateful people.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
DOn't Knnn NnrrnnS

The Planters House in st. Louis re-
fused to entertain Fred Douglas when
he was in that city on the Odd inst. He
was informed that 1.-THE Planters House
don't keep negroes"