davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
KunkeI.s RItter Wlno of Iron.

Kunkes Bitter Wine OF Iron IL guaranteed TO
cure the worst case OF Dyap ipsia, liver complaint
iRundice, chronic or nervous debility, diseases OF
the kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disOr-
dered liver and stomach, such as fullness OF blood
70 the head acldity OF the stomach NAUSEA disgust
TOR food, fullness or weight in the stomach SWIM
ming of the head, hurried or dincult breathing,
nutering at the heart choking or suffering sensa-
tions when In lying posture, dlnness Of vision,
yellowness OF the skim and for purifying the blood
and building up the system in general
Price Of the Bitter Wine OF Iron, ST. Every bottle
guaranteed nr the money refuned Beware Of cOun-
terfeits Buy only Kunkels Take no other. 1t is
wrapped in yellow PAPER, with the pr0prletor's
photograph on. All others are counterfeit Depot
No 2tg North Ninth street. Philadelphia. Get the
genuine, as e'eral are trying to initiate near as
possible / caution all to get only K. f. Kunkel's
put up in one dollar bottles, with the prOprietOrs
photograph on each wrappe Made only In Pha-
delnhia. II 1t has " Philadelphia" on the outside
wrapper 1t Is genuiae.
Price 81 per bottle. r. FEUNKEL, Sole Pro-
prietor No. 269 North Ninth street, below Vine,
Philadelphia.
ASK for Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron, and take no
other.
For sale in wilmington by &. McInall, Jr., Second
and Market, and b. Bringhurst a Co.. sixth and
Market. my24-4mddW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
Greeley's schenIng.

The independent, in its issue for last week,
gives the following personal hatred of Gen.
Grant and desire to become President himself
are the two keys that unlock all the secrets of
his course. Determined to crafty the one, and
just as anxious to gain the other, he turned his
eyes, as there can now be no doubt. toward
the Democratic Party, counting it by compli-
mentaIy editorials, and hoping that its
necessity would prove his opportunity. Mr.
Greeley is not in his present position by mere
accident or unexdectedly to himself. or without
his own concurrent cooperation and seeking
He has been planning for the result lie has now
gained. He has-cautiously, yet by successive
steps-been changing his own position, so as to
cOnciate toward him the good offices of the
Democratic party. He has toned down his ut
terances in respect to the tariff and in repect to
Congressional legislation for the proper enforce
ment of the Constitutional amendments He has
gradually vet progressively ceased to be politically
the Greeley that was, and becoming Altogether
another thing In plain words, the Democratic
candidate OF to-day for the Presidency is Just
where lie il because he has wished to be there and
has sOnght 1t 1t is not possible to speak OF Mr.
Greeley in milder terms without violating com-
mon sense in explaining his public actions, to
say nothing of his private consultations with
HOratlo Seymour He has deliberately gone to
work to defeat the Republican party, aud Just as
deliberately put himself in alliance with Demo-
Gratis He knew that the mere handful of men
that nominated him at Cincinnati would amount
to nothing unless the Democracy should come
to his help; and hence he has shaped his course.
both before aud since the Cincinnati Convention,
to achieve this result and last week he gained
it at Baltimore
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23

The hackers Of the Athletic Base Ball Club
haven't so high an opinion Of it lately 1t has
been beaten badly in some recent games and is
likely to lose the championship pennaut.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
Soda Water
Soda Water

Soda Water Soda Water
PURE AND COLD. HIGHLY CHARGED.
Gas generated from
Pure Bicarb Soda.
Water drawn flOm Porcslain-lined
Fountains.
SyrupB made from sound ripe Fruit
and best white sugar.
Pure Cream, dail7 from the country.
Ice planed in each glass Of soda Water.
Arctic apparatus Sparkling and bright
re-Openeu for the season. Soda Water
A FULL LIST OF DELICIOUS SYRUPs.
CarbOnlc Acid Water, or Soda Water as It is popu-
larry called, when properly made from pure mate
rals ana Kept out OF contact with deetel Ous metals
like copper, lead or brass is refreshing and whole
some drink. grateful alike TO the thirsty and TO the
Invalid. Such Soda Wate il drawn from our Arctic
apparatus, where we shall be glad to see all who
NO Intoxicating liquor Is dispensed from our
SMITH q PAINTER, Pharmaceutists.
seventh and Market streets.
camphoT and Persian Powder,
For putting away furs, DC, &c. For sale by
b. q c. SHOEMAKER
sOs Market street.
Pavilion Water.
, Pavilion Water for sale on dralght or by the
dozen, by B. q. SHOEMAKER,
sO5 Market street.
just Received;
A fresh supply Of Yourger's Edinburgh Ale and
Guinness Dublin Stout IS a q. SHOEMAKER,
SOB Market Street,
Recommendation
In themselyes-B a G. shoemakers Liquid Rennet
| and FlavOring Extracts Of Vanlll 4 Lemon ORANGE
Almond ana Rose. Give them a trial.
B. &C. SHOEMAKER,
500 Market street. Institute Building.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
Goal aud aHund.

Two CONSUMERS OF COAL Ask your dealers
IL for coal from the RELIANCE COLLIEhY for
this is the coal 80 well and fay0rably known in VIII
minRton as the MOUNT CARMEL.
Other coal In being sod as MI. Carmel through
the reputation gained by the reliance.
NOW Is the time to secure well prenared coal at
low prices. II. GAWTHROP,
Sales agent for THOMAS BAUMGARDNhR 4 Co,
Successors to the Mt Carmel l. M. Coal COL
Miners aud shippers Of Reliance Coal.
5ll walnut street.
yb-lmd&W Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHTSRRRS

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one l1reparatiOnj which will
quickly and eiiectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. p. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
e94-dkw-eod-Iv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23

Gold closed yesterday at ll4is. Governments
were quiet with but slight change, and the Phil
adelphia stock market was dull with limited
business. Cotton 22l5 23c,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23

Reports from North Carolina appear to be
somewhat mixed, and while we have had re-
lated assurances that the State was all right
for the Republican ticket by a decisive majority,
the Democrats are also encouraged by sanguine
expectations, AID hope for success. The result
may therefore, be considered as somewhat in
doubt, and we shall have to wait for the returns
before framing any final opinion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23

4 ARdE assortment OF flower racks and trelhses
Lat a. Il. ALLDERDICBS,
No. Ill shipleI sk
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
Scrofula.

Is the dread disease which annually sweeps It's
thousands u the grav-. II makes appe ATanCe In
many forms; IN Consumption, GlAndular Swellings
Rhcuiuatisn Culaneuus diseases, many OF the
at 5Gtions 18th which females are tr ubed, dc
Fefhaps no one Is wholly free from It's tant, the
only way II can he sues ssfu y treated is through
he medium Of cf,uatiOn II a bio ID d sea I; ;
Dr. TUFTS Sifsaparlla and one. MS Delight nos
sesses the qldlti 70 eXprl It from the system and
restore PEE feet health Being Tree from violent
minerals 1t may be taken with safety by old and
Young Inc most delicate female may take it at
any time
II your child has worms or bad breath, or sal
or general rad health, give 1t Dr. TUFTS Liver PMS
1t will soOd be restored
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE Imparts life to the hair.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
FIavorlnR Extracts

Also, sealing wax and corks for fruit cans.
W. T. ALRICHS,
Anothecary, 7O7 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
Spetial alotites.
Pure scotch oat Meal.


Pure Scotch oat Meal.
Genuine Bermuda Arrow Root.
Sea Moss Farlne.
CuXes Gelatine
Shinns Liquid Rennet.
Choice yauilla Beans by the pound or
single bean.
Extract Vanilla
Extract Lemon,
Extract Bitter Almonds
And all navOrs for Ice Cream, Jellies Puddings and
the various f rms Of cookery. For sale in large
FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Front and West Wilmington Del.
creet Western Cholera Mixture
Has cured thousands OF cases Of
CHOLERA, CHOLERA MoRBUs, DIARRHAEA
DYSENTEhY AND CRAMP.
It has been thoroughly tried end tested 1t is per-
feCty safe and reliable, pleasant to take and sure
cure. No family should be without 1t, during sum
mer weather.
Prepared and sold only at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Put up in 25 and 90 cent bottles.
Pratt's Astral OIL
At Fosters Drug Store, by the gallon quart or pint
any way 10 suit customers A large assortment OF
lamp Gnnneysd different shapes lamp wiCks brushes
&c, wholesale and retail.
Disinfectants and Insecticides.
CamphOr, Blue stone, Carbolic Acid, Chloride
Lime, Solution Chloride Soda, Fosters Bug Poison,
COstar's Rat, Roach, and Insect extermnator, al
FOSTERS Drug store,
Front and West.
EKcelsIoFI
LinpincOtts Cod sparkling Soda Water. Refresh
ing and delicious, with choicest selection Of Fruit
synps in the city, at FOSTERS
Frout and Wpat
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23
In tho Spring of the Year

NlgE.
In tho Spring of the Year
Many persons, particularly those whose occupation
is sedentary, suffer very much from general physical
pTostratlon loss Of Appetite dstaste for food want
oI energy anguor, pa0ness, emancatiOn, &c., for
tne relief uf all suCh cases would cali especial
attention to the
PHOSPHO-FERRATEO ELIXIR OF CALIsAYA
BARK.
t'ron, PhosphoroUs and Cdhsayq,)
AND BITTER WINE OF IRON,
made by E. Bringhurst Co. These elegant prepa-
ratlons are paiatabe and grateful to the taste, a.
ceptanle 10 The stomach and uniform In strength,
possessing decided tonic and anti-parlOdC proper
ues Ihey Improve the appetite, assist digestion,
increase the strength and relieve the exhaustion
and fatigue arising from excessive mental or pbysi-
Cal hbur, ana are particularly suited for the use OF
conValescents, dyspeptcs, delicate females children
and inyalids generally. Prepared by
E. BRINGHURsT a CO.. Apothecaries,
cor sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-23

DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE Imparts life to the hair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15
The Tammany Candidate.
n the Lansing mich Renublican

From the Lansing (Mich) Republican.
Horace Greeley is now the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, and is also
the candidate of Tammany. AS such he
is to stand or fall, and as such the vo-
tiers of this country, and especially that
class which has hitherto called them
selves Liberal Republicans, are in a
great measure to decide. Himself in
the past few years disgracefully connect
ed with the Tammany Ring, though
Hank Smith and other Tammany office
holders, it is too late to deny that he is
to all int snts and purposes no longer a
Republican or an exponent of Republi-
can ideas. If he receives the vote of
his own State, he receives it wholly
through the Democratic party. If he
receives the vote of any Southern State
whate er, he receives it through the
exertion of former shareholders and
rebel leaders. No better proof of this
fact can be given than that more than
one hundred prominent rebel generals
and notorious rebel leaders were dele
gates to the late Democratic Conven-
ton at Baltimore. No stronger proof
OF this fact can be given than the en-
phatic declarations made by prominent
colored delegates at the Philadelphia
Convention that ait was enough for
them to know that their former task
makers and owners were In favor of the
nominations at Cincinnati" now in
dorsed at Baltimore. They declared
there emphatically that "Gen. Grants
little finger was more effectual in secur-
ing to them their civil and political
rights throughout the South than the
soul and body of any other man could
be-"
The Democratic party is aided by a
small fraction of Republicans whose
leaders are mainly men who have held
official position and made fortunes
through the votes and influence of Re-
publicans, but who turn upon the party
because they are no longer kept in Of
fee, or unworthy men who failed to OBJ
tain office because they were not fit.
With them they take honest Republi-
cans who are acting without delibera-
ton. These men now sit down side by
side with those whom they formerly |
hated, for the purpose of destroying the |
Republican party and trampling in the |
dust the men to whose votes and inhu- |
ence they are indebted for the power
or to promise now to the Democratic Or
ganization. This so-called "reform''
campaign, if successful, can be made
such only by the promise of the spoils
of Office to those who have Endorsed |
this movement at Baltimore and these
are VIGOROUSLY the most corrupt men
that have held leading political posi-
tions in the country for the last thirty
years. The appeals will be made to |
the same men who in 1863 melted the
fearful riot in New York city, quelled |
alone by the power of government.
The Democratic leaders whom Gree. |
ley has stigmatized as criminals.
thieves, and liars" are now the leaders
of this professed movement for reform.
In our Judgment the top wave has al |
ready been reached. The rank and file |
of the Republican party are not to be |
dragged f,om their anchorage to the |
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15
The Geneva Arbitration.

GENEVA, July 30.-The Board of Arbitration
met at l o'clock this afternoon, and. after a
three hours sitting, adjourned until next
Monday, to give time for the consideration of
special questions which have arisen.
GENEVA, July 31.--There is complete har-
mony in the Board of Arbitration, and a
speedy settlement of all questions before
the Tribunal is expected within few weeks.
GENEVA, Aug. Nothing definite can be
obtained regarding the proceedings of the last
sitting of the Board. 1t is reported that all
the grave questions have been settled, and
That the arbltrators are now studying the de-
tails OF the prospective adjustment. No Off
cial communication will, however, be furnished
to the press until the final settlement. which
ls likely to be reached much sooner than is ex-
pected. 1t is stated that the English repre-
sentatives have presented to the Board d sup
Elementary case establishing, in the belief of
the signers, that England faithfully executed
her laws in connection with the Confederate
cruisers. The American agents have in con-
sequence submitted retort to the effect that
the questions cannot be judged from the mere
local standpoint of English law alone, and ar
guing that England's liability for the ravages
committed by privateers arises principally from
her non-fulfillment of the maxims of interna-
tional law.
GENEVA, Aug. st is now expected that
the Board of Arbitration will complete its
work within a month. The adjournment of
last week was due to the necessity of exchang-
ing communications with the Cabinet at WASH
ington.
GENEVA, Aug. 5.-The Board of Arbitration
met at noon to-day and adjourned at 8. A
considerable amount of business was disposed
OF, no obstacle occurring to impede progress
No confidence whatever is TO be placed in the
rumors which are published from day to dav
of the decisions of the Board The strictest
secrecy is enjoined on, and maintained by,
every person connected with the Court, to
prevent the premature publication and i'm
proper use of news in the stock markets of
Europe and America.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15
Our Debt and England,s.

The public debt of the United States
is about three-ffths that of Great Britain,
yet the two nations pay about the same
amount of interest The receipts of the
United States the last fiscal year were
1888, 100000; those of Great Britain in
the same time 1872, 705OOO. We had,
however, surplus of $9l O,000-six
times that Of Great Britain. Our Gov
eminent annually costs 1886, 100000 be-
yond interest charges; Great Britain's
costs 1924, 100000. Ali the pensions of
the British Government amount to
100000; our pension account foots
us $34O0O,0OQ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15

grafton to the United States. The vast in
crease of emigration this year seems to have
awakened the Government to the realization
of its loss, and the cue is given to the semi
official and conservative press to raise the cry
of alarm, which they are doing with vim.
The Berlin newspapers are filed with dolefu3
accounts from various districts where villages
have been almost depopulated by the "Ameri-
can fever" and, RS a remedy, they demand the
leyying of an emigration tax of so thalers on
every adult emigrant leaving the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15
A Quiet Land.

A traveller in Florida remarks: "This
is the land where towns consist of one
house where steamboats, make eight
miles an hour; where railroads carry
you four miles an hour upon my honor
they are four hours going sixteen miles
from Tocol to St. Augustine); where
the happy maxim rules, never do to-
day what you can put off till tomorrow
where the mail comes semi occasionally /;
where the newspaper is almost as rare
as snow storms and where kilograms
are unknown
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15

LIEUT.. CUSHING, whose exploit in the
destruction of the Albemarle during
the war is well remembered, has been
awarded S1S0,000 prize-money.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15

The new Mexican Minister stated in a con-
versation at the capital, the other day. that he
thought the new President, Lerdo de Teieda.
will be likely to pacify the country. Diaz and
Negrete, he said, were always making trouble
They will not be likely to Go much hurt under
the new administration. The strongest rela-
tons of amity and good fc ling are maintained
toward the United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
GETTING RID OF 4 WIFE.

We learn that Il few days since Il
gentleman, accompanied by an intel
ligcnt and elegantly dressed lady.
drove up to the Insane ASYLUM i'll /"
stylish rig, when the lady was told 10
step into the Matron'S room and
wait for 4 moment. when she would
be called for. She did as requested.
and after remaining there for con-
siderable length Of time, became um-
easy, and wondered at the prolonged
absence of her husband. She ar
ranged her toilet and cnnvcr>cd
freely and intclli~cntly with the
Natron. aud others about 1hr insli-
that she should have been thus uu-
enormously left alone with strangers.
The Matron of the Asylum Informed
the lady that she had been placed
there as Il lumatic, and would be re-
tanned as an inmate Of the institu-
ton. Upon the receipt ofthis uncx-
pected intelligence, tho lady was
frantic with rage, and showered mp
on the perpetrator of this outrage the
most bitter anathemas. The situa-
ton being now fully appreciated by
the lady and the officers Of the insti
tuition, she did not hesitate to de-
clare it decp-laid conspiracy to get
rid of her. Her conversation, man
ncrs and dress exhibited. ne are
informed, the highest degree of intel
ligence and refinement, and nothing
indicated the slightest evidence of
mental alteration. Her fric lds were
accordingly notified of her situation.
and she was Immediately removed.
The names of the parties to this
affair were not given us, consequently
we cannot publish thcnl.-I Pnold
(ES DpmOrrUf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26

a voting medical friend of ours
who was not at all conscious Of his
excessive >oftnes> and grcenness, was
suddenly awakened to u knowledge
Of these facts in the following way.
We leave him to tell the story in his
own words:
was down to see the widow YES
tcrday (said Tins uncle. and she
gay" lie dinner. | went down rather
carly i'll the morning; We talked and
laughed, and chattcd, and run on, she
was going ont and IN occasionally,
till dinner wa, rcaC v,when she helped
me sraciously to pigeon pie. Now |
thought that, Tim, rather favorable.
| took it as symptom of personal ap-
probation, because verybody knows
| love pigeon pie. and | battered my
self she had cooked it on purpose for
me. So particularly cheerful, and
thought could see it in her, too. So
after dinner, while sitting close beside
the widow, faucied we both felt
rather comfortable like know did.
felt that had fallen over head and
ears in love with her,and imagined,
from the way she looked, she had fall
len IN love with me. She appeared
Just for all the world like she though,
it WAS coming, that was going TO
court her. Presently, l couldn't help
it, laid my hand softly on her beau
ti!ul shoulder, aud remarked, when
had placed it there, in my blandcst
tones, Tim. for | tried to throw nv
whole soul into the expression, re-
marked then, with my eyes pouring
love, truth. aud fidelity right into
her
Widow, this is the incest, softest
place ever had my hand on in all my
litr.'
Looking bemcvolcntly at me, and
at the same time flushing up a little,
she said, in melting and winning
tones
doctor, give me your hand, and
I'll put II on much softer place."
In moment, in rapture, conseu-
ted, aud taking my hand, she gently,
very gently. Tim, and quietly, laid it
on my head-and burst into slaugh
that's ringing in my cara yct.
Now, Tim, haven't told this to =
living soul but you, and, by jiuks!
you mustn't; but ! couldn't hold it any
longer, SO l tell you; but mind, it
mustn't 60 any further.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-26
CONVERSATION.

Conversational power is gift Of
birth. 1t is some mems nature TO
talk. Words flow out inccssantly,
like drops from spring in the hill
side-not because they are solicited,
but because pushed out by an inward
force that will not let them be still.
From this extreme there is every
degree of modification until we come
to the opposite extreme in which men
Seem almost unable, certainly UNI
willing to utter their thoughts. Some
men are poor i'll simple language.
They have thoughts enough but the
symbols OF Observation-Disclosures to
present themselves; or come singly
aud slingilv. Others are silent from
the stticture OF sccretiveness. Others
are cautious. and look before they
speak, and before they are resdy the
OCCASION has passed.
In regard to language itself, tho
habit of reading pure English, aud of
employing it every day, is the best
drill for Il good talker. People al
ways act more naturally in their
every day clothes than they do when
dressed up for Sunday; and the rea-
son is, that they are unconscious in
one case. and sclf-conscious in the
other. /, is so in speech. If one al
lows himself to talk coarsely and
,uigarly every day and out of COM
paMv. he will most assuredly tiud it
not cas-: TO talk well III company.
Habit is stronger than intention,
and soE:cw here thr common run of
speech will break through and betray
you. Tr ryrecr>c well ut some times
requires .:.at YOU shall converse well
at all times. Avoid on the one side
yulgarism. all street colloquialisms,
even when they are not vicious; for
by-words and slang sentences amusc
only while the. are new. Assoon as
they become habitual they corrupt
your language, without any cquiva-
lent III amusement.
On the other extreme, avoid mag
niloqucnt and high flown language ot
every kind. Nothing is more tedious
than grand talker. Everybody
laughs at pompous fellow who lug
into his conversation big words OIL
p"dantic expressions. The best Ian
gIagc in The world is that which is
so simple and transparent that 10 ono
thinks of The words which you use
but only of the thought or feeling
which they cXpress.-Er.