davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
For the Daily Gazette.

For the Daily Gazette.
MIR. EDITOR.-I was very much plaased tn
see communication ii your Daily Of Thurs.
day recommending Capt. Albert Thatcher
.s a suitable person to represent Wilmington
Hundred. in the next Legislature. for am
persuaded .that there are but few man
amongst us more entitled to such distinction
1t our hands For thirty wears or more. he
WAS one OF our most active, pers-vering busl-
ness men, Here he built his own fortune; here
all ms inte rest Is concentrated He will make
: worthy successor to the late lamentAd Hon.
Chas. GOOding. Let US nominate and elect him
Respectfully yours, &C., Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
TRIBCTE W RESPECT.

AZ stated Meeting of Protective Circle. No. 1,
D. Z; H. r.. q. OF A.. held at Newark. Del. this
evening July 18th inst. the following preamble
anS nssr,s resoluions were were unanimously adopted
to impress upon our minds that it is appointed unto
that dread visitor entered our Circle and called
brother away: and; whereas. our Heaven Father
our midst our good and beloved brother. HIRAM
AUSTIN. on the 9TH day Of July. 1877 after short
and painful illness, therefore be it
- Heso1red, That We. as fellow -members Of brother
HIRAM AUSTIN OF Protective Circle. No. 1, Il. L. S.
F.: e. q A.. We painfully realize the sudden loss we
so suddenly removed from friendship with u.s.
fesotped. That We deeply sympathise with the
ianly. relatives and friends of our deceased broth
ef; and commend them to the care of Him who doet
AL Things we'll and TO him must they in their sfnc.
lions look for consolation. with the cherished hope
that after the burden OF this life is over they NAV
meet around that throne where parting shall be no
more.
Rs.oired. That we humbly bow in submission TO
an All wise tod and. in remembrance of the past,
faithfully dlch ,rge the duties we owe to God and
our fellow man ~ brothers of this Circle and that
When our last run Is made AMI reached with safety
we may meet around the Circle of that grand Mon
| ana hear the Grand Chief say. well done good and
faithful. enter IN
| Reso'ced. That as u token ct respect to our wor
my brother be it ordered that charter he drapeo
| IN mourning tor the space oi thirty days,
Ec'otred. That the Associated Board of Trustee
erect ~ the Room oi meeting n tablet suitably in
seri''e,; commemorative OF the service ot de
ceased brother.
| Resotyed, That u copy # these resolutions ,lul
attested be sent to the family vi the deceased an,
published iu the Ga..fte and Eoery Epenino OF tn
city "i W ,lmihston Del
Y !. fYREHv c,...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
The Ills tina. Flesh are Heir to.

Are many but d remedy for them all Is furnished
by nature There 10 no d0ubgthat for every disease.
there ia all antidote in the vegetable kingdom.
rhe aborig,nses were the victims Of many and loath
some malades. yet they found IN the wids OF their
forests remedies sure and powerful. Acting on
this belief DR. TUFTS SARSAPARlLLA AMI
QUEENS DELIGHT 10 offered the public - q
most highly concentrated vegetable compound
possessing extraordinary power TOR the cure OF
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scrofula, Ulcers, Swell.
ing of the Glands, Eruptions Cf the SKIN, Female
dissases, Liver Complaint, Secondary Syphilis
the effects OF Mercury. 30. 1t 10 . most powerful
alternative and Blood purifier. and at the samt
time 80 harmless that it may be dsed by al.
Watch out for Chills and Fever aRd prelAye tht
system for resisting its attack BY using DR.. Tutt'
Liver Pills.
n. T,,A&,s Hair nva m akes fha Old Look Young
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26

The Catholic Female Protectory at fremont,
Ms.tchester county. New York. was burned yes
terlAy morning. causing loss Of $lbO.OOO. The
destruction Of this charity renders about GOO chill
drsn homeless. No ono was injured. The loss Is
St7oOOO; Insurance, 3l25,OOO.
senator Ferry, of Connecticut, has written let
Of announcing that hs is supporter OF Grant
and Wilson.
The War Department ut Washington was
closed yesterday In respect to the memory Of
the late John Potts. Esq., chief clerk.
John Keegan, who was accidentally shot in
2 washington theatre by brother actor,
June 10th, died yesterday.
Harlow w. Chittenden, leading citizen
ana railroad man Of Syracuse, N. v, died
Wednesday night, aged o5.
Complete quietness prevails at Williams
port The military there went into regular
camp yesterday
Down.East editor says his experience in
Journalism teaches him that there Il nothing
~ ~ this world that will 80 disgust and sicken
tne general reader as to learn, after wading
through the particulars Of an awful accident,
.nss .as There Is prospect OF the victims
recovery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
For the Daily Gazette.
For RonYes esentati.o

For the Daily Gazette.
For Representative.
- MI E.n,lon WNnout d'sparagement OF any
mo to propose to the people Of Wiiminotnn' nv
nsshs Oh tne DAILY dAzETTE. e. HILL BRINroN,
C:a., 70 represent them IN the Legislature next
Mr.. Brinton has long resided in o,,r c,tv . no,
s. m.si SevN resPonsioe public positions withlgroa
and wonld, believe, serve his cc,nstitnsnta AZ No
Vei win acceptance. Respectfully.
"aty 90 io'~. CONSERVATIVE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
THIRD GRAND EXCURSION
UP The HUDSON RIVER
TO WEST POINT,

LEAVING WILMINGTON. DEL. via r. W X b.
l.. a. = A; NJ, CHFSTfk. d'an, and
WEST PHll.AOELPHlA.7 a. NJ.
thriving at Jersey City about 1910. thence b. the
splendid steamer NLElPi WOLLOn up the Ilui
sou. touching at West Point TO uhDrt an opportu-
uity to those who may desire to visit that place
reuisin on the boat aud proceed ~ To Newhurs
Making the distance on the river oi miles. ahord
ing view of the xrandest and most picture-ue .
ri. er upon the Continent "t Ametira.
Returning. leave Jersey CITY at %, A.. Ill. airi.
wing home the same evening.
The City Cornet Band ill accompany the excur-
sion.
NJ Gals furnished on the boat. on the European
plan. at moderate prices.
Parties getting aboard at Chester or West Phila
delphia must procure their tickets beforehand.
Tickets can he secured at the book store 81
B.ughnan. Thomas i Co.. III Marker street.
For description of route see illustrated uamphli I
FARE For kOt ND TRIP. S3 ~.
AS-rickets limited. y. I. \. SMITH.
| lyJD-ute-wu Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
the PEoPLE's COLUMN.

VBEH BRIEF LETTEns GLADLY rrrp,r.n
CONGRATULATIONS WILL SoT nv pp,vm., ~
ARE IN NowIsE RKsPoNsIBIE rop rur 80
OF coIHEsPoNDENTs1 ""'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
DAILY? GAZETTE.

Arrrsrror The Denocsats and Liberals
-. IN Ii, ssv,lle Dailding tomorrow night to
&, upon . time to held the nomination election
,.r Mayor. and tzannct other business. There
.honh bs . full attsadance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26

The car aud tube works OF WIN. Z Allison X
Sons, West Philadelphia, were hninei yesterday.
causing II loss II about S4hnoou, which 4. iuliy
insured.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
Notlfss.

NOTbCE.-A. +. A. NJ The urani 4
A\ Lodge ut Delaware viii meet IN srec,si Ny
session. al the Ma,onir Hall. IN th,. cas-. "a "
Wedne.dsy e,"ntrs. tho .ita last l-.11 at so'rocl
tor install ,tioit- }. 4. ALLMOND,
JtG--. Grsnl Secretary
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
for 3eut.

LNOR RENT-Rooms in the second story Of the
II aa7ette building, 4l6 Market street suitable
for offices
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
ATTENTION.

\ Denl"rritj' meeting will hr hell Al the Demo
cratic headquarters. SnNilr Building, Il story =
corner "i SAITH Itni Market streets. on saturday
evening. July 21tn. Vt :. O'clock Tor the purpose
ol max ing arrangements i"r holding the Nouiua
ton Election tur Mayor nud the transact OF other
business, general attcn Lance is requested
JS"'-tM Hh ih.p.E 1iiE tnMMtlIFt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
rINhe. American BUtton hole, Ova
i. scanning and Sewing Machine

TMBR0lDER3 okFE TIF EDGE,
making uelt anl beautiful border On any gar
Iuent OFFICE III hiNtt STREET
IS H. ii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26

IutIl 'FFIIF IT hINN oTKFET.
iyl" tt
NoTlCE.
~ A meetlns Vi tne stock holder Il the Home
Loan Association will be held Mt IT,, usual place
Third and Market t2d hoorl on FRIDAY FN EN-
lNu July a. at o'clock. t. consider certain pro-
pnscd amendments u the b, Law.
bls-tm L.. I. rAA LOk: secretary.
NOTICE
~ The Nilnins ton aud eading Railroad Com
paay hay completed arraus enents to carry Money
Packrse- and Express Matter 10 an trom all points
IN the line OF their road and " est Chester.
Expres4 matter sent To Franklin Telegraph Office
M, W est Third street TO their Depot, Front
and Madison. or orders left with McMuen i seal
deliverlus agents. viii receive prompt attention.
L. STOLZ.
au-tt HenI Sup't ". i Il. X. r. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26

FREDERICK a.. ALLEN.
Basemens OF the New Market AOuse
on Front street. near Madison. Persons in want Of
ANYTHING in my line would do we'll to give me cali
before purch h9BuR elsewhere as sell all tho best
brands OF family a"ur. feed. hay and grain At the
Lowest market rates. and 10 all parts OF the city.
ilee Of extra charge. myot'm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
A Who ole Peoples opin len.

Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye makes the Old Look You
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
'INO TAN PAYERS OF the t,r.t o
L Southern District

tiiy tiSs shles Will please II tav Hills
are al IA IL cut, au the subscriber can he t,und
al tho cay ii iil eynry da, from II | O'Clock a.
N. and tram - l.. N. Theso mhu pay before
the hist "i 'ufu't Ill ,ciNe triuct ION oil per
- At. WM SIlILEl.
,yiE a lfu!
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26

pI- VIC stA,
:. K. CuoATE. II. X. -. Newark. bel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
for Hale aud for Reut.

VTNHOSE who have houses or lots to sell shoult
l. advertise them iu tho DAILY 0Az.rrs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26

LNOk SALE--a Lot one hundrsI feet front IN
u Wet Fifth street. between tRu Bursn an
Ernnklin street,. Apulv at this o6io.
hkLAWAEE AvFSlt LuI FOR SALE
Al t-ti trnut. ArliJ al this office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
CARL vOGT.

The Application for Carl vogs's Dls-
charge Deuicd-Suit Instituted by u
Daughter OF the Murdered Noblcman
TO Recover Some OF the stolen Secure
tfcs-Dciiverance from Durancc Vile
and Rearrcst.
The case OF carl Vogt, charged with the murder OF
the Belgian nObeman iii Bianco and stealing some
$4,000 worth OF securities. the property OF
the murdered man, and then firing the lat
ters villa, Brussels, to conceal his
crimes, came mp again yesterday In the supreme
Court chambers before Judge Pratt An appli-
cation, it will be remembered, was made
few days since Tor his release from the City Prison.
where he has been confined ever since his arrest,
on the ground OF his not having been brought 10
trial within reasonable time after his Indictment.
Judge Pratt rendered his decision upon this appli-
cation denying the same and dlsmissing the writ
OF habeas corpus upon which the writ was granted.
He added that this decision would not prevent an
application for his discharge on bail.
II was evident that the above decision was unex-
pected by vogt. for he betrayed considerable
emotion on the announcement being made TO him
by his counsel, Messrs John II. Anthem and william
tonished, for they thought they had made out
strong case In his favor. But their surprise was
not destined to ate here to say nothing
former were agitating In their minds the
subject OF applying to the Court for
was made OF warrant or arrest having been
granted against him In y civil suit commenced
In the supreme Court by the daughter OF the MUIR
dered Count, Stephani Duva de Beaucu, against
Nogt, to recover $4,000 francs, part OF the alleged
stolen securities which he refused TO deliver up,
and Is said to have deposited with various persons
In this country
An order of arrest wa issued by Judge Pratt In
this suit and bailed fixed at $30O00 This order
will not however be served unless bail should be
found and Vogt released on the other application.
Voqts counsel are endeavoring to procure bail,
previous to making another application to the
Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
A CASE OF LEAD POISONING.

Deputy Coroner Cushman yesterday made post
mortem examination, at 3e1 Blocker street, on the
body OF Mr.. William b. Mitchell, a man forty.two
years OF age, who died from lead poisoning De-
ceased was employed in an india rubber store In
Murray street, and the poison from the white goods
had mpregnated his system. About ten days ago
deceased procured some medicine from neigh
boring drug store, and his mother seemed
TO think the dose had fastened his death,
but such was not the case. The attending
physician had given certificate OF death from lead
poisoning, but with that the mother was not salts
He'd The p0st-mortem showed the doctor to have
been right In his diagnosis OF the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
From the Troy whig. July OIL

The letter OF DR.. Livingstone to james Gordon
Bennett, Jr., is a handsome recognition OF the
timely relief brought to him by Stanley, the agent
OF the HERALD The press the world over should
take pride in such an achievement: but few days
ago we read a column article extracted from n
London newspaper pretending to give an account
OF the discovery OF Livingstone, in which the writer
cOntrived not TO mention either the HERALD or
Stanley. The Impression conveyed was thar the
Doctor had been found by an English expedition
and at British EXPENSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
from the Poughkeepsie Eagle, July 27.l

DIR. LIvfNGsToNE.-The NEW YORK HERALD has
accomplished wonderful feat in the finding OF DR..
Livingstone. I'm this matter 1t has shown splendid
terprisc, and with DR.. Livingstone, the whole coun-
try will thank young Mr. Bennett for his great gene
rosty and ndomitable pluck. That Stanley should he
the first one to find ''tne mere ruckle OF bones, as
DIR. Livingstone expressed himself, Is triumph for
American journalism and American enterprise the
Importance Of which cannot be cOnjectured The
HERALD has done noby, and should he Justly ac-
corded all nraiSp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
CRISPINS ON STRIKE.
LYNN Nfasg- II

LYNN, Mass, July ~, 1872.
Some six hundred shoemakers, comprising the
employees OF thirty.nve shops have struck against
q reduction OF wages. The strike, however, Is
limited In extent as much the larger proportion
OF the number OF manufacturers have not proposed
" make reduction OF wages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
[From the trenton N. I'D Gazette, July 27l

All doubts rs to the discovery and safety of the
great African explorer, Doctor Livingstone, are
conclusvcly set at rest by the letter which we pub
lish on the first page OF to-days paper from the
famous traveller TO the editor Of the NEW YORK
HERALD, who organized The successful expedition
for the discovery of the discOverer. II is a
pity that Mr. Bennett, Sr., could not have lived a
lew days longer to receive this gratifying letter
from DIR. Livingstone, and this triumphant evidence
of the successful accomplishment OF the greatest
journalistic feat ever undertaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
THE RELIEF OF DIR. LIvINGTTONE.
The Public Press Upon His Late Letters
20 the Herald.

From the winona (Ninn.) Republican, July 22.l
The New YORK HERALD certainly has reason to be
proud of its enterprise in undertaking and carrying
out its unique expedition, for without the timely
arrival and assistance of Stanley Livingstone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

tation, mines, birds and animals. Besides these
home anairs there Is the news from the long
lost Livingstone, whom, and Africa besides,
patronage and 80 far with the most pro-
missing results. The great traveller gives us
mass Of information concerning the slave
trade OF Eastern Africa, which there exists In the
most revolving form as "the sum OF all villanies."
He finds among the negroes OF that region who are
subject to this horrid traffic 'nely formed and in
tellectual heads'' and "brave, genuine human
souls" They are not Unsuitable and bloodthirsty
savages, but reasonable and sensible beings. IL Is
after they made slaves or their friends and rel
atives kidnapped that they exhibit the features
OF character usually ascribed to them. DR.. Living
tone finds much to admire in the country OF
which he 10 the first explorer The water
shed Of 700 miles In length is filed with
springs, which form countless rivulets and I'M
posing rivers. There are lakes and mountains,
but the streams have one central direction, ana
that is believed to De the Nile. This problem OF 80
many ages the Doctor has within what he deems
easy settlement, and he has pushed away into the
wilderness to resume his restless investigation.
The picture of this lonely man, ''sticking to his
work like Briton, Is one Of sublime interest. The
mere solution of the question OF the source OF the
Nile seems unimpOrtant but its bearing upon the
future OF Africa as civilization Is extended there
and as commerce and trade open the continent Is
plain. 1t Is these restless explorers who create
new worlds Columbus and vasco de Cana and
their warlike followers De Solo, Bilboa, the early
Christian missionaries were all derided and utii-
tarianism then asked, as now, to what good does
all this tend? Three centuries have answered the
question and convinced the most sceptcal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
From the Philadelphia Press. July 27.l

Some English travellers and pen-and-ink geo.
graphers did not hesitate, when they heard that
Dr. Livingstone had not only been heard of, but
actually discovered by the adventurous agent OF
an American newspaper. to express a doubt Of the
fact in the very strongest language One OF these
descendants OF st. Thomas, writing to the Times,
triumphanty pointed to the fact that the long-ost
had not written to England, and afiirming that he
should have written, querulously inquired,
"where are his letters 7" Another, who
is supposed to be an expert on the subject
OF African exploration, picked a sentence out OF
Mr.. Stanleys first letter, describing how, at Jill,
In East Africa, he came up to party OF natives,
among whom he particularly noticed gray-bearded
man, evidently an European, with pale face"
whom he saluted with the words, "Dr. Livingstone,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

vould have been compelled to wait for many weary
months before resumfng his labors, and the chances
to be benefited by the slow relief its way to him
from England. American journalism Ii honored In
the person OF the indomitable and persevering
Stanley and the press OF the United States through
its representatives, viii doubtless give him an 0va
ton on his return.
From the (sceptica) Boston Advertiser, July 26.l
We print this morning what purports to be let
ter from DR.. Livingstone just received in London.
1t is expressive OF thanks to Mr.. Bennett, of the
New YORK HERALD, for the efforts made to reach
him In that almost mythical land of Ujii and gives
a brief statement OF his adventures since he de-
parted from civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
From the New York Evangelist presbyterian
In

July 25
The satisfaction, almost amounting TO eXultation,
with which the civilized world has heard-through
the enterprise OF the NEW YORK HERALD-of the
discovery OF DIR. Livingstone, unwilllngly arrested
in his career Of African exploration has tended to
exclude from just appreciation the real signih-
canoe Of what he has aimed to accomplish. His
story of what he has seen and endured, considered
merely as one Of adventure. cannot he otherwise
than OF thrilling interest. His contributions to
geographical and scientific knowledge of the interior
OF a vast and hitherto almost unknown continent,
are invaluable. At the hazard OF life and at the
risk OF almost unimaginable hardship lie cut loose
from civilization and plunged into the depths Of
African wastes for year alter year, patiently tolng
to work out the solution or the great problem that
occupied his thoughts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
from the New York Commercial Advertiser dead
ing editoriaD, July 27.]


ing EDITORIAL, July 27.l
From the furry ofpolitics 1t is pleasant t6turn to
the record Of exploration and discovery which the
last few days bring us. We have already noticed
the fact that the late Nicaragua expedition made
surveys of four routes from sea to sea. These are
in some respects preferable to the Isthmus line,
where there is no water for canal, and where
cutting 600 feet deep must be made. In Nicaragua,
on the other hand, the highest level is the lake
itself whose waters can be used to supply canal
In botn directions. At one point, however the sur
vcy indicated an elevation OF fortyse feet above
the lake. but there the level may be fed from the
san Juan River The lake Is abous one hundred
and thirty feet above the ocean. This expedition
gives some satisfactory results, and raises hopes OF
future success In solving the problem OF inter-
oceanic communication by water. An expedition
now about setting forth In the West will continue
an examination OF the regions west OF the one hun
dredth parallel. A thorough and careful survey Is
contemplated, so that Uncle Sam may know more
about his farm than he now does and may under
stand precisely how large II is, how IL lies, what 1t
Is worth for agriculture and what 1t bears In vcge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

From the Paterson IN. J.l Guardian, July 2el
A letter from DR.. Livingstone to James Gordon
Bennett is published in the HERALD and other New
York papers to-day. IL expresses the great ex-
plorers gratitude for the sending of the expedition
under Stanley, explains his tolls and trbulations
among the cannbals OF the interior of Africa and
sketches his discoveries, which, he says lie Is
bound to pursue until he finds the sources OF the
Nile, although inclination draws him strongly
homeward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

to rise ana assert their rights When Mr. IL
was expected that be would be rearrested aud then they
expected to rescue him and meet the Aer
touch him He IL Zoo much accustomed 10 back dowu
great that they would burn hail lately erected
"PSSS after ''"' Convention" adjourned ." tie m
Bntihnt Convention has been postponed until the 10Th
of August Sun there threats OF the aboliion.s 20
burn This before The meeting ~ the copperhcad> as they
a 1ao g pnss on r the ah a ""' '' w"
in f1 sd f"1Ss anG q oS s II Rssaty
known. but represented as large;
numbers are ncrea ing daily. The plan IS thi>'-simu
1 nrsa T pc p ae w ii b. F9gs
held the prisoner. released arm ami mountcd-70D at
man has visited me from Chicago, who Asserts that he
has two regiment. IN that place eager ready orsaqized
cramped heretofore for The want OF money, with which
Efforts are now making to communicate with the ndi.
ana patriots TO induce them to initiate proceedings 9u thc
danapolis and release the 6,Isv prisoners here Ii
Indiana and Ohio move they win constitute themselves
There choice spirits enlisted in this enterprise,
Il Is agreed that takes command Of The Chicago
prisoners u he can be got - shall command the
am satisfied United States troops cannot be raised il
our govcrnmsni should attempt an invasion 2i Pennsyl
IT. movement could be made by our troops INTO hen.
Would greatly facilitate movements IN the West
They would occupy all the organized troops IN this quar-.
Whole movement couid be made Without hfns a gun.
am certain the President will see the importance OF
The people Of the North growing weary Of ne war
nominations save the Cathocs vigorous in their
advocacy Of an entire extcrmnation the people OF
own sG AND ss eS De-
feat the army OF Sherman this ia Will MAKE wSndeS
McClellans late speeches have pretty well broken
MIN aown w e AZ Richmond s IN
there Is no hope OF defeating war man at the balio