davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

Foa SALE.
The riVhf to make and use Prfnt.ce'- Patent CT :
gar Machins. with fl.tcher's Improy ement for the
county Of New Castle. Del.
ALSO,
Is Vols. yiie.' Weekly Register. complete and
bound.
Also.
ols. the Is, aud ID Hupin0foa's Delaware Reg
lister. These are valuable books ior completing
library.
Aprls to ALFRED c. NOWLAND,
junel2-dlU- New Castle Del,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Mrs. Emma Ehrardt.

Ce ehrated in Germany France and Switzerland
,rrved several months uso from 3ermr NJ, and may
b. consulted ut
JACOB HAUSERS.
Barnums Hotel, about the
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE,
There is no humbus about it. as in many other
cases. beginning with Thursday. June 18th. a.
G cInti-u'nx ON Friday, Saturday and NJ ynday iroD
. D. N. to p N. junell@t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

Hendricks to run for Governor on the
Democratic Ticket.
lNDIANAPoLIs, June lit is said that Senator
Hendricks has Consented to run for Governor;
and will accordingly be nominated by aecsmation
Hon N. c. Kerr will probably receive the noni.
nation for Lieutenant Governor. 1t Is expected
| the convention will endorse the Cincinnati nomi.
nees BY a large majority, although there will b.
very strong opposition to it by some leading and
prominent Democrats. It is understood that the
Liberal Republicans at a meeting held this morn.
ing agreed to support straight Democratic ticke'
VI the convention should endorse Greeley AND
Brown
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

Beware Of msa who drink every ome they
are ooko1 ~ - 80 sr-=4a $50 4.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL National Bank of Delaware. al Wilmington.
At ilmington in the State Of Delaware. at the
close Of business on the 10Th day OF June. lsiI.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

A CARD.
To The Electors Of Nse Castle cauntg
6ENrLENEN P. rmit u.e to return you my th an
for your kindn ss aud support at the Noninatio,
Election on saturday last. for the oice Of sheriff
Of New ,stls county. and shout | be fortunate
enough to receive = majority Of the yo es at tn,
Geneaal Election in November next. pledge my
self TO try to conduct the business of the office in
such u manner NJ to give You cause to regret
having given me your support.
Respectfully yours, ISAAC GRUBB
New Castle Hundred. June II. lS,2-dltw2t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

all OF WnOM were UNANIMOUSLY elected.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
The feeling in favor Of straightout Democratic
Ticket at Baltimore was manifested on every oc-
casion, and it is doubtful whether any other nom
nation by the National Convention will be re-
csvsd with even o moderate degree of satisfaction
1 n Delawpre
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
TAXATION.

''>4A support the doctrine of an
'~"''.e lyision of taxation among
'''''r'' faithful collection of the
-'> economy in the expendi-
''Alomably with the exigen-
'' 'le State or Country aud the
oi every legitimate obliga-
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

From the Houston Daily Union.
In watching the contest in Lou
isiana, we have discovered within
the past few days strong indications
that the whole Carter opposition to
Warmoth's administration is rapid
ly degenerating into a Democratic
movement against the men and
measures of Republicanism. We
will do Col. Carter and his friends
the justice to say that at the outset
they did not anticipate this result,
and had no wish to form a combi-
nation of this sort. but they must
now see and realize that such is the
case. The meeting at Lafayette
Square was composed largely of the
old rebel element who have long
been seeking some pretext for COM
ing to the surface.
The character of resolutions
passed at that meeting were just
such as we might expect from an
assemblage Of Democrats in this
State. Then the Times, Bee and
Picayune, all Democratic sheets.
the two former virulent and un-
compromising, are supporting Car
ter and denouncing Warmoth. Add
to this the fact that Carter is really
hopeless of overcoming Warmoth
as originally planned, and to all ap-
pearances is only seeking to create
anarchy and confusion to the end
that martial law may be declared
by the United States Government
and the whole thing is perfectly
clear. 1t is now plainly a combi-
nation against the State Govern.
ment in the interest of Democracy
The sooner the honest Republicans
acting with Carter see this, the bet.
ter for them and the people oi
Louisiana.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
DEATH BY THE NERVES.

When a manis wounded in battle,
even slightly, he is likely to be
knocked PROSTATE, which is in fact
often the first intimation that hegets
that something has happened. 1t
is not the force of the blow nor the
wound that brings him to the
ground, for he may presently get
up and walk away, or fight again if
he is very determined; but it is
the shock upon the nervous system.
A similar shock may come throught
the mind or through any accident
just as would be the case through a
stroke Of lightning. Sometimes it
may be so violent that death will
overtake the victim beyond recall
by any reaction, while there is not
sufficient injury to the tissues or
organs, or loss of blood, to cause a
fatal result. A sudden death occur
red recently in prominent family,
in this city, where the young man
had no disease of any tissue that
could cause alarm, and no one
could have predicted the result.
Nothing could be said of it; but that
some violent shock fell upon an
enfeebled nervous system and took
life away before the trouble, what
ever it was, uldpronouncs itself by
disorgani1ng any part Of the body.
Civilization and it's intense activities
bring great strain on the nervous
powers; physicians have to bear this
in mind and direct their counsels
accordingly. A great desideratum
is to discover some remedy which
will act promptly as a counter-shock
In case of a certain kind, as il
lightning-strokes, dashes of colo
water, suddenly given by the pailful
sometimes avail. Perhaps whel
the nervous force is better under
stood it may come with in a contro
as decisive as that over galvani
currents in a cable which ar
charged and discharged at will
Meanwhile there should be suficien
knowledge disseminated amonl
the people to enable them to exercis
caution in avoiding whatever j
destructive of your nervous vitality
l-lo,pa School journal.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18

The Judge had no authority to dis
miss the Grand Jury, and the re-
suit will be that any Grand Jury
assembled for the next three months
will be illegal, and their acts void.
This will delay action on the mur-
derers of Representative Wheyland.
By order of the committee
JOHN w. FAIRFAX,
Corresponding Secretary.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
PROSPECTUS
OF THE


IN The eaieayor to establish another
Republican Journal in New Orleans,
.be propretos of the LoUIsIANIAN,
propose fila necessity which has
beer long and sometimes painfully
felt to eust. In the transition state
Ofow people, in their struggling efforts
70 attain that position in the Body
Plhnc. which We conceive to be their
be- il is regarded that much infor-
rs1Jl, guidance, encouragement,
aEsel and reproof have been lost, in
sAssquence OF the lack Of a medium,
|L0lgh which these Deficiencies might
snpphed. We shall strive to make
u LOrIsIASIAN a desiderdtun in these
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
EDUCATION.

q '''"l sustain the carrying out of
''N'ons of the act establishing
lilon school system, and urge
4iAount duty the education of
.. ''''l' as vitality connected with
:. enlightenment, and the secu
G.. stability OF a Republican
~~lelt.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
DT, w. 9i11o.

OFFICE 69 CANAL ST., NEAR PosTorF1CE.
A graduate from the University of Coo
penhagen, Denmark, and honorary M. d.
from the University of Padova, Italy; for
several years assistant physician to the cele-
brated Prof Ricord, Paris DIR. BILLIE
has acquired high reputation as SPE-
CIALIST for all kinds of Sexual diseases,
male aid female. Private diseases cured
after ! new, sure and quick method.
Painful and Retained Menstruation
quickly relieved. Perfect cure always
warranted. Letters containing SIS and
stamps will receive prompt attention. All
consultations and Communications strictly
confidential ianI8em
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Squares|l p mor2 mos 3 NOSE nosIl y

Transient advertisements, 81 50 per
square first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, IS cents.
All business aotices of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertif a.
JOB PRINTING executed with neatness
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in accordance
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed Oh shortest no.
tice and with quickest dispatch.
Gy Circulars, Programmes, Genera
Business Cards, Posters, ETC., ETC., guar
anteed to give general satisfaction to all
who may wish to secure our services
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
FINAL.

a;.,' selsrous, manly, Independent,
'1''ons conduct, we shall strive
= ' our paper, from an ephem-
~. I'D temporary existence, and
-, d" upon a basis, that if we
H., 'oiAmand," we shall at all
serye" success.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
POLICY.

i our motto indicates, the LoUI-
iNr shall be "RepablicHa at al
asnd vader all circumstances We
|@alvocate the security and enjoy
|s-tof broad civil liberty, the abso-
|, equality OF all men before the law,
an impartial distribution of hon
md patronage to all who merit
I'm.
0yarous Of allaying animosities, OF
aTating the memory of the bitter
a&Oi promoting harmony and union
mig al classes and between al in
hsg We shall advocate the rCmpyal
c-plitical disabilities foster lind
i@nl nlforbearance, where malignity
.ihcntment reigned, and seek for
l2e1 and justice where wrong and
sI'eSsion prevailed. Thus united in
ans and objects, We shall conserve
cJest interests, elevate our noble
r. to an enviable position among
%ater States, by the development
1aslimitable resources, and secure
~ill benefits of the mighty changes
IL history and condition of the
'7l7 al the Country.
S-s'mg that there can be no true
~'8' shout the supremacy of law,
c1e strict aud undiscrimi-
--~-; --1istration of justice.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18
CIGAR MANDATORY.

CIGAR MANUFACr0RY.
The undersigned notifies the Public
OF the establishment of
CIGAR MANUFACTORY,
at No. 129 Polymnia Street, near Dry
ades Street, where orders will be
thankfully. received and promptly at
tended to. 0. B. ROUDEZ,
3m New Orleans, Dec. 13, 1877.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
81. CHARITIES STREET. III
A BROUSSEAU & CO., Importers and
Dealers at Wholesale and Retail, offer a
low pnces
CARPETNG,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
MATING.
Curtain and Upholsteren' Material
Window Shades, Table Covers, Hair
Cloths. Lace Curtains. Cofnicss. ots.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-18

On each question, the same number of
votes was cast, and there were, during the
transaction of all this business, only fifty
members present, besides the Speaker.
According to the constitution and the
practice of the House, fifty-two members
We're necessary for quorum, there being
one hundred and two actual members of
the House of Representatives.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM vIGERS,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
fourth day of January, 1872.
J. w. FAIRFAX,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Government Stonecutters Not Reinstated,
as Promised by the Prssident-A Serious
Riot by Republican Froces-
sion in Columbia.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., April 8, 1872.
superintendent Kingsley has been instructed
from Washington, In accordance with the assur.
ance OF President Grant to the delegation OF stone
enters to reduce the time OF the laborers-
negroes-wOrking on the federal building to eight
hours day, which was officially c0mmunl-
Gated this morning. He maintains his right
to refuse to reinstate the old cutters, however,
ana has not permitted them to recommcnce
work ON the buildings. Senator Robertson, who
before the war Is alleged to have been extremely
upon his slaves opposes the eight hour rale
says he viii sustain Kingsley, and endeavors TO raise
questions to prejudice the cause OF tile CUTTERS aeg-
ing that the men refused to work side by side with
the Negroes Representatives Hoar ana Dawes ana
Senator Wilson, OF massachusetts, are urging q
final settlement OF the question at the Capitol anu
Will present OIL for all the lost Tune In cOnse
Quence OF the strike. mir. ilOar maintains an
opinlon that the men should be reinstaed, ana is
view.
RIOT IN THE STREETS.
The republican leaders here organized a tOrchlight
procession last nigni celebrating the Mavoralty VIC
tory. AS they were leaving the COLUMBIA Hotel u
slonsts, who Immediately matted and demanded to
have the offender brought out. This created
rot the paralers returning to the notc. anu BEGAN
breaking all The WINDOWS OF that part facing the
street. crowd then made for the front entrance,
wnicn had been closed against them, ana began
battering at the door, avowing that unless 1t was
opened they would force their way in. the scene
for lew moments was almost indescribaDle the
noise and confusion representing Pandemonium.
AT length an alarm was given, 1t beng feared
that great violence might ensue. and the Chief OF
Police, with a strong posse arrived on the scene,
and endeavored TO clear the street ny
starting The procession again. This be-
Ing Intellectual. despatch was sent TO
the onlcer commanding the feueral troops,
requesting his assistance to que ltne disturbance.
The troops were speedily IN sight, and then the
boisterous rioters began to "m0ve on" and In
ABOUT ten minutes after the arrival OF the soldiers
the riot had ceased.
No clue has been obtained OF the parties who
Hred the shot which led to the disturbance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06
Viz G l ~ | A..
The Tax Bill and Other Injurious Mea-
sures Passed During the Session.

RICHMOND April 8, 1872.
The General Assembly adjourned sane die to-day,
having been IN continuous session for exactly four
months. The most important business transacted
has been done at the SCALED session." which COM
menced at the termination OF the regular session
the 10th OF March, Within when time the Tax and
Appropriation bills and Joint resolution increasing
the number OF Presidential electors from ten to
eleven were passed.
The fight ABOUT the Tax blll has all along been be-
tween the representatives OF commercial ana aerl-
cultural interests, the latter endeavorng to place
upon the former the onus OF raising an unfairly
large portion OF the public revenue. The result has
been the passage OF u bill which, while
nominay retaining the Old rate upon
lands, taken IN connection with the
law recently passel for the reassessment of lands
throughout the Commonwealth, Will only produce
enough revenue to support the state government
ana pay three per cent interest upon the puollc
debt next year. There is believed to be enonEh
money in the Treasury now for the payment OF four
per interest The deot TINS year. One OF the
features of the new Tax Oil Is the imposition OF
tax OF fifty cents OH the hundred dollars market
value, OF all state ana railroad bonds, to be re-
served out OF the interest on the same.
Among the many measures rulnous to the credit
OF the state passed by tais Legislature Is a OH
nstructing the treasurer not to receive deposit,
as securities Tor foreign insurance companies dong
business this Stale, the virginia deferred bonds
or West Virginia certificates, a. they are called.
supposed to represent West Virginia's liability for
e-thlrd or the debt Of West Virginia, and declar-
ing that this State IS not responsive Tor and VIII
not pay any portion OF sala certificates. These
certificates, though virtually repIJla ed oy notn
Virginia and West Virginia, are stlll quoted In the
New YORK markets AT from sixteen TO sevenle en
cents.
About four weeks ago bill was passed providing
for the election oil ten electors to vote for President
ana Vice President; out today, upon the recon-
mcndauIon OF the conservative members Of Con-
gress the bill was amended SO as to provide Tor the
election OF eleven, which Is believed to be the
number to which Virginia Is entitled, though there
IL some doubt about the matter.
Tnougn most OF the members or jhls Legislature
were elected on the rerenchnent and reform plat
form, they have wasted more money than aly or
their predecessors since the war, and have done
lrretrievaDe damage To the prospects oi the state;
and now return 10 their constituents tine most
odIous and unpopular body OF men ever adjourned
from the Virginia Capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06
RAILROAD COLLISION.

Disastrous Meeting of Two Trains mt juno
ton Crossing in l1linois-Tho Fireman Killed
aud Both Engines Wrecked.
ST. LOUIS, April 5. 1872.
Reports were circulated here az a tate hour last
night that u serious accident had occurred early Ill
the evening at Brighton, ILL.,, the junction Of the
Chicago and Alton and Rockford, Rock Island and
St. Louis railroads, resulting in great loss OF life;
but no definite Information could be ascertalned.
subsequently, after the telegraph office had closed,
1t was learned That collision mad occurred al the
point named about eight O'Clock. between the
southern bound freight train on the Rockford and
Rock Island and the northern uound passenger
train on the Chicago and Alton railroads.
The roads ut this point run some distance paral-
lei, then cross at very acute angles. The engineers
stopped tho trains and then started again, each
suppOsing the other to be standing still. As the
Rockford engine reached the crossing the Chicago
engine crashed into and upset II. killing the fire.
man outright. Both engines were badly wrecked
and the baggage Car OF the chicago tram was
smashed.
There IS a report that eight persons were killed
and several wounded, but this cannot be traced to
reliable source.
Further particulars will be obtained soon as
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE COMPANY CEN
StBED.

Coroner Herman yesterday investigated the case
OF John Enrignt, the man VINO was killed az the
Brooklyn bridge, foot OF Roosevelt street, on the
I'd inst, by the falling upon him Of the gallows
frame over the shaft, caused by the dredging
engine having been started BY the engineer without
tached, winch tact was unknown to the engineer.
The Jury, alter hearing all the testimony, rem.
dere1 the folio wing verdlct:-sThat John EnrighJ
came to his death ron injuries received by the fall
ing OF the gaows frame on the Brooklyn bridQe,
loot OF Roosevelt street, caused by the premature
starting Of the engine BY Frederick 8. Collins, en-
glneer and we censurc said Collins tor starting the
engine without orders. Furthermore, we censure
the company tor not Notifying the engineer that the
guy OF the frame had been detaciicC.n
Deceased was f0rty-two years or age, born in ire
land and lived at 163 Tenth street, Williamsburg,
where he has left widow and four children. Mr..
Enrlgnt Is the tn.rd man at least killed ut the
Brooklyn bridge Qn thla side " the liver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06
A NOVEL LAWSUIT.

Prosecuting a Bank AS "a Corporation and
the Directors ms Receivers OF Certain
Moneys from County Treasury.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, April s, 1872.
Attorney General Francis b. Pond, OF the State OF
Ohlo brought suit to-day in the Butler County
Common Pleas Court against the Second National
Bank OF Hamilton, ohio, in It's corporate capacity,
to recover 100000. being the amount alleged to
have been deposited in the bank from the Butler
County Treasurer ny ex-Treasurer Lindley, OF But
Ter county, between the latter part OF 1865 and the
beginning OF 1870 and, as alleged, was never re-
stored 10 the treasury.
The Attorney General has also commenced suits
against the Directors OF the SAID bank at the time
the above deposits were alleged TO have been made.
One suit for $50, 900 against the following Direc-
tors John L. Martin, J0o E. Owens. Henry Boards
lev, John w. Carr William r.. Brown and Ezra Pot-
ter A second suit Is Tor S22, 600 against Alexander
Sands, jon II. owens. Benjamin Eggleston, William
r. brown. John NJ. Wilson and John w. carr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE In OHIO.

LONDON VILE, ONO, April = 1872.
Dire occurred here at an early hour this morn
ing, which burned nearly an entire square. The
following are the losses and insurance: -Unman &
sons dry goods: loss $100O0 insured In the Rich
lana, Mutual and LycomIng, OF Pennsylvania, each
49, ooO The upper story OF this building was occu-
pied by the Masonic fraternlty loss 5000; no nsur
ance. +. Badner, grocer, loss $1,000: insured for
So 500 In the Home, Of Columbus. Leopold a. sons
stoves and tlnware, loss $4,000; no insurance. j.
Young, grocer loss s. 500: Insured for $1,000 In the
Amazon. OF Cincinnati. @. Oppenhelmer, c0tner,
of Philadelphia A. WhissemoTe, photographer
loss $500; no insurance. There were also number
of smaller losses, on which there We're no insur-
ances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06

ST. LOUIS, April B. 1872
The statement sent out this morning Is correct,
except That II was the Rockford ana ROCK Island
train tt at ran into the Chicago train. There were
no other casualties tnan the Killing OF the fireman.
None OF the cars we're injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06
Thu SWAMP AIGILS.

Our Captured Correspondent with
the Lowery Outlaws.
Story OF His Adventures and
Release.
GOING TO CHURCH.
A Trap to Capture Donanoe The
Herald Man as Bait.
EscortinG the Queen of
Scumetovvn.
PERMITTED TO VISIT LUMBERTON
Tom L0wery Wants the
Yankee SAIOC.
A JOURNEY TO THE DEVILS Den.
A False Alarm at Moss Neck---Re-
turn to the Outlaws.
.~>~~~
The Mixed Morals of
Scufiietown.
ACCUSED OF BEING A SPY.
BlindfOlded and Hurried to
the Swamps.
A TRAMP OF TERRORS..
IN THE BANDITS GLOOMY NEST.
Caioled and Threatened-"Re-
member Saunders!"
A CHRISTIAN CARD PARTY.
| --~~O>~~~o~~~>-~~~~~~~~~
Euchre aud California Jack Versus Blind
Jack, WhiSting Jack and Three Up.
BY THE GRAVE OF SAUNDERS.
-~~o~>~~>~~~-o~>~~oo~~~~
Told TO Depart in Peace with Henry
Berry'S Shot Gun.
THE OUTLAWS STORIES.
What They say in Their
Defence.
STARTLING INCIDENTS OF TIE WAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06
THE LATE SERGEANT WYATT.

The following communication has been sent to
the HERALD for publication BY Lieutenant Jonn II.
Wood, + company, Ninth regiment, National Guard
OF the state OF New York, who Is one OF committee
appointed to receive contributions for the widow Of
the late Samuel Wyatt, formerly sergeant In COM
pany VINO lost ms lie IN the riot which place
In this city on the l2tn oil July LAST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-06

Total

ANY further contributions TO the fund can be MADE
at the Office OF TINS paDer, to Lieutenant C0l0hei
Charles II. Braine, Captain A. Baney, Lieutenant
]. ii. Wood, los Broadway, committee.