davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-13
nylkm THE HRExN CAUSE
m RI N a n ms e n.

Just Published. !. Sealed Envelope prsee. sr cts.
LsorusE ON TEE NAryRs TsxArsssf. AND
Radical Cure Of seminal Mssknsss.a or S.erma-
torrh9a. induced BY .elf indulgence, las oaun ry
Emissions, Impotsncy. Nervous Deoilit, ssd 1m-
ErM1rsY. and Hlysi Mental ard PHYSICAL Inca
psc,ty. ste; D. kUB A.; SoavEk~ ALI NJ. D..
Tbs world .reeo~ red .H.her Il, in this admirable
hiatt awful consequences Of sslt Abuse may be
e6eetuslly removed wi'ho,t medicine. and with
NJ eute riues or cordials. pointing our mode Of
cure at once certain snd efectusA.ry whirh every
suEerer NO matter what his condition plsy be. may
cure bimseif chenpiy. privately and radicnll, =
This lecture will prove a boon 70 thousands and
thousands. =
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope TO any nd
dress receipt OF sK cents or two postage stamps
By addressing the puhlishete:
Also. Or. Culverwsli's ''MArsiaee Guide" price
Is cents.
Address the PublisAers.
CRAS. J. c. KLINE 4 CO..
NJ DoWesy. New York,
apls Pose-oAssBox Z, So.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-13

The procession Of workingmen In New York
20 usnd an affair, resulted In an almost total
failure; not more than two or three thousand
were in line, ami Of these many were n0torf-
ous male. ntents. A considerable body of
gular Communists, bearing red flags, occu.
pied prominent place. There were not
rough spectators OH the sidewalks TO seriously
impede the ordinary travel
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-13

A gentleman once asked little girl, an only
child, how many sisters she had, and was told
'three u four" Her mother asked Mary when
they we're alone what induced her to tell such
an uutruth. "Why, msmma,' said Mary. Il
didn't want him to think that you were 50 poor
thst you had but one child. Wouldn't he think
We were dreadful poor?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-13
. TINE PU0AlC.

,keS asv esetias % . new Portail 10 HEATER
s,eo tof eAsapasss. aurebii y and eoope1y cannot
~ ~ WfpAased. nThs iasids being Of Wronsht iron
S1pana o. ieok aoss rvesy pert of III hester.
See1e' Tie ease ieon1 70 maaufsctursd under my
ssspsrvsion epd made in the beat mannsr;. il can
S Sx1ea qe ~ - exvsHss than any other heater
q - -. ,15 1i'9I Is1 4 M1soRsIH!IssoN: q sI!sso
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-13
SvlvAN seR,Mosl
CHARLIs KYLE, Propristos.

Sls;ssa. slss. e r::e.t he; sssc ..ssiy att:d
xS soe1A p4ftles. Ample. aceonnodations for
ssS5sselAS hav( 6ssn n.ads, and Ice C.seu. Lemon
~ dS1lrs them. No 1icatins iiquors = III Be
a oo fhe groand. He will also continue BE pops
~ Hsna q Second and Market strsets.. whs!s the
snoove Hnoove named sdmmer Injuries nay - had aurina
sesse1 alec at bis rendezvous SixtA and Orange
49, Mnefe he VIII be pleased 70 ses bin many
ne3as and the peblic esnsrally -, may7 -Sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-13
DBILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON s BALI /
MOkE kAfLRbAD

SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY. October 18th Is, !.
a passenger car will be attached to rue freight
train leaving Philadsiph,s At 900 y. m. tor viii
mington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows, whsu
siepaiied 0rayS Ferry, 9,l2 y. q. Lasaretto $50
p. n; Chester. ?Al .. N; L.mokin. ~ ,. M bur,
low 9l9 .. N; inwood. 9.H y. u; ilsymont. lool
D. m: Elsrslis, lOlS D. N; arrive Wiimins ton. 1914
r. n IoctDl u. \. KENNEY. SUIT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12

For salaries of five judges of the Court
of Claims. at four thousand dollars each !;
the chief clerk, three thousand dollars !;
and assistant clerk, two thousand dollars
bailiff, one thousand five hundred dollars
and messenger thereof; in all, twenty
seven thousand three hundred and forty
dollars. o. -. .-9rl,
For stationery, books, fuel, labor, and
other contingent and miscellaneous ex-
penses, three thousand dollars; for report
Ing the decisions of the court, clerical hire,
labor in preparing and experimenting the
printing of the seventh volume of the Re
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

WE are in receipt of the two frs
numbers Of new journal start
ed in our neighbor town of Greens
burgh, ycleped Frank COican's Pa
per-"
The editor, whose name the bant
ling bears, is a gentleman of fine cul
ture and rare abilities--a son of ex
Senator CowAN-and the ranks ol
journalism will doubtless be largely
benefited by this accession thereto
The paper is handsome sheet
geographically, in all save the head,
and evinees care and judgment in its
makeup, and will unquastionably
prove success, should not the Dem.
oeracy of old Westmoreland kick out
against the GREELEY and Brown
movement which II vigorously sns-
tains. For the sake of auidIapg-
syne, we hope il will prove re-
munerative to its founder both in
honor and profit
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

there viii be only eighty, and other
officers reduced in the same proper
ton. Thus without ostcntation thcse
great civil reforms are being carried
out, and very soon the people will not
only derive the benefits Of diminished
taxation, but also great diminution
of our national expenditure.
BoSKroR THE GREELEYIrEs TO PICK.
have just received telegram
from Philadelphia stating that Presi-
dent Grant was rcnominatcd at one
ten =. NJ. to day Such unanimity
in nomination but foreshadows tri-
umphant election.
The first examination under the
new civil service rules in the Treasu-
ury Department took place YESTERDAY
There were 2l contestants for three
vacancies in the Third AUDITORS Office.
Another trial for vacancies in 9Th
Auditors Office takes place to day
The war department is completing
arrangements for starting the expedi-
tion for the survey of the North West
boundary. Experienced engineers
will be detailed to accompany the ex-
pedition.
Gen 5. A. Duncan, Assistant Com
missioner of Patents has resigned his
position. c. VI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
Terrible Flood I'm ItaIy--Towns- Viii
lages and HamIefs swept Away
Four Thousand HOuseIess Families.

LONDON, June 5.-The Times this
morning commenting on the exciting
debate which took place in the House
of Lords, yesterday, on the motion OF
Earl Russell for withdraw wing British
arbitrators from the Geneva Confer
ence says the debate proves the min
istry are not convinced that the Sup
Elemental article precludcs indirect
claims
A dispatch from Italy, received
here this morning, contains informa-
ton of terrible calamity which de-
vastated and laid waste large portions
of the coast boundary of that country.
The particulars are not given, but 1t
is learned that the disaster has been
oceasioned by sudden and almost
unprecedented rising of the waters OF
the ocean, flooding the country for
many miles, sweeping through towns
villages and hamlets which are situa-
ted on the sea cost. The amount of
property destroyed is beyond cOmpu-
tation. Many lives are believed to
have been sacrificed, and upward of
4 1000 families rendered houselcsS by
the food. The Italian authorities inn
mediately on being apprised of the
disaster fastened to devise means for
relieving the unfortunate sufferers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
American commerce and shin building

American commerce and ship building.
Eighteenth. We believe that the
modest patriotism, the earnest pur-
pose, sound Judgment, practical wis
dom; incorruptible integrity and Illus
trious services of Ulisses 5. Grant
have commended him to the heart Of
the American people, and with him
at our head we start .te-day on a new
march to victory.
Mr.. Burns then moved the adop-
ton of the platform IA a whole. Car
ried with only half dozen dissent
ing voices.
When the roll was called, the vote
stood 364ii for Wilson, 32ll for Col
fax. Before the result was announc-
ed, Virginia changed her vote to Viii
son, securing him his nomination.
Tremendous confusion arose, States
changing their votes, and after some
cheering, Mr.. Wilson's nomination
was made unanimous, on motion of
General Lane, Chairman of the Indi-
ana delegation. This generous ac-
ton on the part of the delegates from
Mr. Colfax's own State was the sig
nal for renewed applause, which con-
tinued for a considerable time.
When the excitement had subsid-
ded, the chairman announced Grant
and Wilson as the nominees Of the
Convention.
The Convention then adjourned by
singing Auld Lang Syne" and
amidst the playing of bands and fir
ing of guns.
The Gentle delegation from Utah,
who were admitted to seats in the
Convention to-day, instead of the
Mormon delegates, sustained their
application in strong paper present
ed to the Convention, which concludes
as follows:
eve cannot see how the National
Republican Convention could recog-
nize polygamy by the admission to
seats of Smith and Fuller, with self
qualification, without placing a pre-
MUM on disloyalty and quasi rebel
lion; without doing great injustice to
the loyal people of Utah, and outrag-
ing sense of decency as well as that
of the true Republicans of the entire
nation, without distinction as to party.
The following dispatch was sent
to Senator Wilson to-day, after his
nomination for the Vice Presidency:
PHILADELPHIA, June G.-To Hon.
Henry Wilson, Washington, D. G.
The colored workingmen of the coun-
try send you their congratulation,
and second your nomination, and will
march in solid columns to the polls
in November and cast their votes for
the representative laboring man of
the American nation
[Signed] ISAAC MYERS,
Pres Colored National Labor Union.
Adopted.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 6.-One
hundred guns were fired this after
noon by the Republicans in honor Of
the Philadelphia nominations.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Repub-
licans here fired one hundred guns in
City Hall Park ON the announcement
of the denomination of President
Grant
Dispatches from many principal
cities state that the Republicans fred
guns in honor of the nomination of
Grant and Wilson to-day. There is
great enthusiasm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

National Council of that party, he
i. withdrew from it and took an active
share in organizing the Republican
party on basis of opposition to the
extension of slavery When, in May,
1856, Mr.. Sumner, his colleague, was
assailed by Mr.. Brooks, of South
Carolina, Mr.. Wilson, in speech to
the Senate, denounced the act as q
brutal, mnrderous and cowardly as
sault" For this he was challenged
by Mr.. Brooks, and declined to ac-
cept the challenge on the ground that
duelling is barbarous practice,
which the laws of the country brand
ed as a crime, but stated at the time
that he believed in the right of self
defence in its broadest sense During
the four following years Mr.. Wilson
took part in all important debates in
the Senate, and made elaborate
speeches, remarkable for fullness and
accuracy of statement, on Kansas,
the treasury note bill, the expenses of
the Government, the tariff, the Pacific
Railroad, and many other topics
His speech in defence Of free labor,
in reply to Senator Hammond, OF
South Carolina, March, 1859, attain
ed an immense circulation through
the free States. In January of the
same wear the Massachusetts Legls-
lature reelected him to the Senate by
nearly unanimous vote. On the as
sembling of the Senate in March,
1861. he was made Chairman of the
Committee on Military Affairs, a post
which the civil war rendered one of
unprecedented labor and responsible
ity. In this capacity he introduced
and carried through Congress, dur
ing the extra session Of 1861, the acts
to authorize the employment of 5OO,-
600 volunteers, to increase the regu-
lar army, to erorganize the mill
tary establishment, and various
others of nearly equal Importance. 1t
was said by Gen. Scott that he did
more work in that short session than
all the chairmen of the military COM
mittees had done for twenty years;
and in published letter dated Janu-
ary 27, 1862, Mr.. Cameron, the Sec
retary of War, says of him: NO
man, in my opinion, in the whole
country, has done more to aid the
War Department in preparing the
mighty army now under arms" In
the regular session Of 1862, Mr..
Wilson introduced a bill abolishing
slavery in the District of Columbia,
and also the measure for abollshlng
the "black CODE
His career in the Senate during all
the subsequent years has added to
the wealth of the foregoing record,
and, take his INDECENT and obscure or
igin, his youthful energy and persist
ence in enriching his mind with use
full knowledge, his untiring diligence,
his wonderful attainments, his signal
and rapid progress, his hold on the
public admiration and confidence, his
continued onward and upward way
as representative statesman. All
are but so many steps by which ne
har earned and reachad his present
distinction. Who will not say that
he has not well earned ity Who will
question the wisdom of the Convcn-
ton in nominating him to the second
Office in the nation, or that the voting
masses will ratify and confirm the
choice in November next!
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
WV. d. HUGHART.

The Pittsburgh Gdzetts announces,
as will be seen bv reference TO its ar,
ticle in another column, the deter,
mination of Mr.. Hughart to retire
from the Presidency of the Pitts
burgh 4 Connellsville Railroad We
had heard some time since of this
purposed retirement of Mr.. HUGHART,
but hoped that he might influenced to
change his views.
BY his voluntary REIMBURSEMENT OF
the position, the road will sustain an
almost irreperable loss, and the bud,
ding enterprises along its line Sc,
we're blow. His was not the policy
that wrings the last farthing from
local tonnage, ,cripples new enterprises
and frightens away capital by
its exactions. On the contrary, he
fostered every new source of trade
and traffic, lending it a helping hand,
and laboring to build up for it re-
munerative market, well knowing
that increasing prosperity for it in
sured increased and remunerative
transportation over the line of hisroad,
and the present immense carrying
trade on the western division of the
line, testifes to his personal sagacity
and the wisdom of his policy. BY
his withdrawal, the road will lose its
best, truest and most devoted friend ;
and the citizens along the line will
miss and regret the ever genial, always
obliging, energetic and sympathetic
sharer of theil hopes and fast friend
of their interests. The labors and
sacrifices of Mr.. HUoHART in behalf
of this road are known throughout
the State, and his voluntary retire
ment at the moment when, through
his Herculean labors, it has been
launched on a career of prosperity,
will strike the public, not only with
regret, but with surprise.
We accept his own declaration, that
impaired health has driven him to
this course, and the more regret his
loss, because superinduced by such a
cause. We have never known any
one occupyinga a similar position, SO
confided in, so trusted and relied up
on, so universally esteemed; and his
successor, be he whom he may, will
discover, that to fill, in public estima-
ton, the position carved out and oc-
cupicd for years by WILLIAM ODEN
HUGHART, is no easy task.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
WILLIAM 0DEN HUGuART.
Resig gnatiOn OF W. %. Hugharf. Presi
dent of the Pittsburgh and Com
neIIsviIfe RaiIrOadCOmpany.

w clearn from an authentic source
that Mr.. Hughart has determined to
tender, within a few days, his resig-
nation of the Presidency of the Pitts
bureh and COnnellsville Railroad to
take effect on the lst Of July proximo.
We are further assured that he with
draws leaving friendly and amicable
feeling between himself and the stock
holders of his road and the authOri-
ties of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company with whom he has had
such intimate and important business
relations. The withdrawal Of Mr..
Hughart from his position at the head
of the Pittsburgh and COnnelIsville
Railroad Company will strike every
mind with surprise and regret-not
one of all our internal enterprises ever
encountered obstacles and opposition
so formidable and persistent; Mr..
Huehart has for fifteen years given
the prime of his life cOntending with
these hostile influences, combating Ii
tan enemies and DIFFICULTIES. Eventu-
ally overcoming them all and cOmplet-
ing his road, making all its desirable
connections and establishing daily
trains between this city and Balti-
more. All his energies and resources
have for long years been taxed TO the
utmost limits of endurance-his Ia
bors and sacrifices have at last been
crowned with success and two great
commercial and manufacturing centres
have been united with iron cords
The vast and beneficial results due
to his great achievement are only
beginning to be realized, when the
cities destined to gather rich harvestS
from his labOrs are startled by the
announcement that Mr.. Hughart, the
especial champion of the work, with
out whose efforts the road had long
since been abandoned, il not to pre-
side at the ingathering of the harvest
of commercial benefits and blessings
which but for him had never ger
mininated. We are glad if it be
true. that there have been no bicker-
ings or arrangements, no injustice or
ingratitude in the Councils or action
of the authorities of his own road or
of the Baltimore and Ohio Company
but if there were none such. how j.
it that Mr.. Hughart retires from the
guardianship of this child of his af-
fections, from the topmOst place in a
management which he had 80 well
earned and so much adorned? We
know that these queries will vex the
minds of hundreds of the prominent
men in Pittsburgh and Baltimore and
Cumberland, and all the towns be-
tween. who will ever regard the retir-
ing officer and the high toned and
honest man with grateful respect
We understand that Mr. Hughart has
not, like most men in like positions,
made or embraced opportunities TO
amasS riches. but retires from office
a poorer man than when he accepted
it. He has been cmphatically a man
of deeds, faithful to every trust and
mindful of all interests but his own.
Such men are worthy of all honor
Phtsbu-gh Gazette
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
JerribIe Coal Oil Explosion.

CINCINNATI, June "A coal oil
explosion took place in the cellar OF
Henry Milxman's store on Fifth
street, near Vine, at { o'clock this
evening. 1t blew the show windows
and contents and the doors into the
street, blew out the end of a small
frame which constituted the rear of
the store, demolished queensware and
lamps, and severely burned Mr.. Milk
man, who was alone in the store Sew
eral persons on the sidewalk in front
of the store were Frustrated, but not
injured. Mr.. Milxman's injuries are
severe, but perhaps not fatal How
the oil ignited no one can tell No
one was in the cellar at the time
SpeculatiOns are that it is a case of
spontaneous ignition. At least one
barrel exploded. The fire alarm was
sounded quickly, and the fire was ex-
tinguished by the engines before it
got out of the cellar. The store room
contained edqueensware, much of which
was broken.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

THAT political rat and temperance
thimble-rigger-Ed. Rauch-has start
ed small campaign sheet at Lancas.
ter, styled "The Greeley Bonner"
The first number discloses the oh.
Iject for which it was started, and the
game proposed to be played bs the
sclf-styled Liberal Republicans in this
State, as it advocates the election OF
GREELEY and BRowN, and saws edi.
torially: w take for granted that Mr..
BuckdIeW, us treH as the nominee q
the Reading Concentioa for AUditor
General uW %, due time receice the
unanimous Endorsement Of the Liberal
Republicans.'
Gentleman who claim TO be Rpeub-
licans and vet want BUcKALEw and
the Democratic ticket elected in this
State. can be suited by subscribing
Tor the Greeley Banner" Those
who stand by the true Republican
organization have abundant proof, by
the course of that journal, that Gree
leyism and Locofocoism have struck
hands, and are going to make com
mon cause against General GRANT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
THE BAR Roou REMEDY. for

THE BAR ROOM REMEDY, for weak
ness of the stomach lisa dose Of Rum
Bitters. They are sureharged with
Filsel Oil, deadly element, which is
rendered more active by the pungent
astringents with which it is combined.
Ifyour stomach is weak, or your liver
or bowels disordered, tone, strengthen
and regulate them with Vinegar Bit.
ters, pure Vegetable Stomaehic,
Corrective and Aperient, free from al.
cohohol, and capable of infusing new
vitality into your exhausted and dis
ordered system. 4w
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

DELEGATES AT LARGE TO THE CoNsTI
TUTIoNAL CONVENTION,
WM. NJ. MEREDITH, Philadelphia
j. GILLINGHAM FELT, Phila.
GEN. HARRY WHITE, Indiana
GEN. WM. LILLY, Carbon.
L. BARTHOLOMEW, SchuyIkill.
III. \. M'ALLISTER, Center.
WILLIAM DAVIS, Monroe.
JAMES REYNOLDS, Lancaster.
SAMMUEL F. DIMMICK, Wayne
GEO. V. LAWRENCE, Washington.
DAVID n. WHITE, Allegheny.
W. III. AIKEN, Lehigh.
JOHN III. WALKER, Erie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

GREAT joy was manifested all over
the country on hereceipt of telegraph
ic dispatches announcing the nomina-
ton of GRANT and WILSON. Al
many different points salutes were
fired, and huge impromptu ratification
meetings were,held. The enthusiasm
appears unbounded, and the cam
paign is opening with vigor at all
points heard from.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12

WE have devoted much of our
available space this week to the pro-
ceedings of the National Convention
a. possessing more interest for ma.
jority of our readers than anything
else We could lay before them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
.REPURLIcAN STATE TICKET.
HOR HnNERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR,
j. +. HARTRANFT, of Montgomery
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
ULYSSES MERCUR, of Bradford.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren.
FOR CoNGREssMEN AT LARGE,
GEN. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana.
LEMUEL TODD, Of Cumberland.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
THE BEST PAPER. TRY 1T!

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-12
KENNEpY,s HEMIOCK OINTMENT

The proprietor has. by the assist
ance Of Eminent Physicians ami
Chemists succeeded in utilizing the
medicinal properticscuntaineJiuth the
Oil. Pitch and Resin Of the Hem
lock Tree. and obtained a valuable
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Pain OF Soreness of the Back. Chest
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Scurvy. Sores. Ulcers. BuniJus. Sorc
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Breast and Nipples. RinSwOrus.
Chaiing and Skin Diseases Of IL
hammatory nature. CHAS. \.
I. Agent. : sixth Ave. New Nork.