davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09
MICHAEL KoGEARY

w ULD respectfully inform his ffisnde and the
w public that he continues to keep on hand the
argest and best assortment Of 0sntlsamsns. Ladies
and Boys
New and secondhand Cl0lA10g
IL the best quality. at No. Sle Tasasll street
Also, his large stock Of Boots. Shoes and Ladies
CATERS of the best Style 10 worthy Of attsnton BE-
fore purchasing elsewhere. A large assortment oi
Bed Clothing, Blank ets. Sheets and Spreads con.
stantly ON hand lie feels confident that be Ia atle
to sell goods lower than any other person In this
city. Give him call before purchasing elsswhere,
ny he will give satisfaction to all Whe nay favor
him with their patronage.
N Highest cash prices paid Rags, Iron. Brass
opper. Glass. link. Lead ana az gonde y d. lina
ap9-n Tstaall6 Wtlaingt0A. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09
L valuable Property at Private Sale

The subscriber being determined
AA~A to change business. offers Tor sale
~ his fruit and Truck ia NJ, situated
~ near BrandywiHe springs. eon,ain-
ing \ |NE Acres be The s.me more
or less With two Houses erected thereon No; cop-
tains7 rooms 9Th attic NO tour ,o%m. w,.h aug
feet, with stsbling for Eve head 81 stock, corn
crib, hen house and ther outtuildings; also
smith yhGp, nd \ fOu dation for wheelwt hl
shop, where there has always been done good
business. the shops being in good and thriving
neig borh0Ud. -,
The land Is in a high state of cultivation VIII
plenty Of fruit. There are fifty ample tees hve
years old ons hundred peach trees N iuIi bearing
thirty dwarf pear trees; ite.n standard pear teea
the most Of them bearing a full crop every year;
twenty cherry trees; currsnts. gooseber,ies. rasl
berries strawber, les. and blackbenies. The taee
10 convenient to the Wilmington " Western X IN,
and to schools and places OF public worship. VIII
bs sold on easy terms. POsstssion immediately y
desired. Price low. .
For further information call upon the .abFc il =
4. W. MONTGOMERY. Newport; Pei.
N. B.-If not 1, Id before Ihursday. the 18th da7
| Of June. 1872 il will be sold at public sale.
maSB0l3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09
NOR SALE.

FoH SALE
Two Lots Of Ground on Head street. between
two lot ON a new street. between 18th aud 18th
east Of Heald street. Apply at o,r,or
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09
Wants.

advertisements of three lines are inserted unda
this head three times for SO cents.)
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09
for 3eut.

-ENOR RENT.
II A iaree ROOM. corner Third and Market
atreets: alsO, desh room in Office.
Apply to JAMES McCABE,
spis-lmeod Board Of Trade Rooms.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09

"ANTED. .. 90
to sshnrv pa Anpiy at this ONCE. may6-6
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-09
New Adyerti~esueu uts.

Groceries-John Maris.
$4,000 Bonds-W. Talley.
Stolen Horse and Carriage.
Registers Order-Mrs. Gooding.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-31

FAMINE.-The official reports on the
awful famine in India, which has now
lasted year, and at the latest ac-
counts was increasing, tell truly
heart-rending story. The disaster has
affected a population of 10000, 900,
and the deaths have been as many as
100000. Certain districts, however,
have suffered far more severely than
the average, and in the Province of
Orissa at least one fourth of the inhab-
itants have been swept away. The
crowning horror Of hunger has not
been wanting. Starving wretches
have turned canibals and eaten their
own children. A missionary Of Balla-
sore records case e a mother and
son who were devouring dead child.
A Hindoo is mentioned who, having
found the body Of an infant in the
river, cooked and ate it: Last year
the Government and private charity
expended for the relief of the sufferers
over $2,0O0,000, and this year it is eX-
pected that Government subsidy of
at least 81, 100000, will be required.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-31
<Dne-HaIf the people cannot take cas-.

One-Half the people cannot take cas-
tor oil from its terrible nauseating taste, and
recoil in the throat, The Castoria prepared
by Or. Pitcher, is purely vegetable, perfect.
iy harmless, pleasant to take, and more eff
fective than Castor Oil. 1t does not distress
or grippe, but regulates the system, and op.
rates when all other remedies have failed.
1t acts like magic for Stomach Ache, Con.
stipation, flatulency, Group and Worms
1t contains neither Mineral, Morphine nor
Alcohol. Its soothing, quieting effect pro-
duces natural sleep, and particularly adapts
it to crying and teething children. No ar
ticle has ever met such unqualified endorse,
ment by the Physicians. Take no more
Bitter Pills, Narcotic Syrups, Gripping Pur-
gatives or sickening Oils. The Castoria
costs but 50 cents, and when once tried
you will never be without it. Al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-31

THERE are in England twenty dukes,
nineteen marquises, one hundred and
ten carls, twenty three viscounts,
twenty-four bishops, and $50 barons.
All these with four dukes (who are
princes of blood and the two arch
bishops, are members Of the House of
Lords, as it is usually termed, but
which is more correctly called the
House Of Peers. The are ten ladies
who are peeresses in their own right.
Two of them, the Baroness lie Des-
pencer and the Baroness De Clifford,
wear titles that are more than six
hundred years old. Mary Anne Dis
raelj, the wife Of the late prime minis
ter Of England, was created Niscount-
c>S Beaconsfeld in 1865. 1t will be
remembered that Queen Victoria was
IeSirous of confering title upon Mr.
)asraeli, who refused to accept. but
a1Inlesced in his wife's becoming a
F.scoultcss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-31
PHOTOGRAPHS
BY THE MILLION

and all other styles OF pictures. al his Art Gal
lery which is recently fitted up In the finest style Of
any suit of rooms N the Western States--having a
mammoth shylight, which is ind spensable to taking
fine pictures | warrant my work to be equal to any
Ia east west-come in and see for yourselves one
and all, seeiug Is believing. have large stock Of
Frames. Albums and cold Iocies!
which | will sell cheap for cash. III are cordially
Invited to call and see the Professor who plays with
the sunbeams, painting with pencil Of fire bright
faces on the polished plate; throwing light here
and casting shadow there reproducing creatures
Of life, beauty and joy.
If you want good pictures, now is your time, Pic
lures AS low 20 cents per dozen for the heNt sixty
days, Come and secure the shadow the substance
fades-let Mrhett copy what fair nature made.
Cali and see stere oscopic views of Chicago before
and since the fire. also the largest collection Of pic
lures OF old settlers of Wisconsin, deceased and Nv.
ing, to be found in the state
N. b Iave four views of the Ger
man Picnic Party, for sale cheap
All should secure copies for reference.
c. r. MOFFETT.
June 20, 1872 25u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-31
TEASING.

TIE art of teasing may be consider
ed demoniac art; and society is full
If little devils. If man were to go
,,und in life using his hands as some
do their disposition to tease; If he
were to shove man who was coming
round the corner into the gutter, and
then disappear; if he were to pinch a
man, and make him bound with pain; if
he were to put a needle where another
sat on it, and got up a great deal
quicker than he sat down; if he were
to put match where another would
step on it and set it on fire if he were
TO explode torpedo in another's peck
ct; if he were perpetually doing such
things he would probably be not simply
knocked down, but killed, before he
had gone before he had gone through
a very long career. Men do not act
in that way; but there are many who,
wherever they go, are always teasing
Ordinarily, this teasing is practiced
where the victim has no power of re-
sistancc. You shall often see persons
pulling little childrcn's hair, saying
things that stir up little children's feel
ings; exposing things that they do
not want to have known, in order to
see the flush on their cheeks; or Great
ing laugh at their expense. Saying
disagreeable things in a calm ironical
way is inexcusablc. There is teasing
which is pleasant, and causing nobody
suffering; but teasing for the sake of
making other people uncomfortable is
fendish. Any man who finds his hap
piness in another persons suffering is
a little devil. For devil is one that
loves iniquity in any measure. Any
body who, in the family, or shop, or
store, or street, finds pleasure in max
ing other people unhappy, is devilish.
There are many persons who have
great warm hearts and kind DISPOSE
tons, who do nany things in the name
of wit and hunor which do not com
port with their warmth of heart and
kindness of disposition; and / say to
every such person: "Iou have re-
ceiycd one of the most blessed Of gifts
in your capacity Of employing wit and
humor, and so Of enlivening society;
but if you have perverted it SO as to
make your presence dangerous, or so
that people are afraid of you, and so
that your shadow falls depressingly
on them, you have prostituted one Of
the most glorious gifts of God to one
of the most internal purposes" Be
ware how you use wit, irony, sarcasm.
Beware Of indulging in jests at other
peoples expense. Beware of getting
the reputation Of being smart at the
expense of others. Take heed to what
is required by kindness in this world.
"lt it be possible, as much as lieth in
YOU live peacably with all men,
Beectcy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-31
SUNDAY school Time Rocks
Taken Up-Mare,

DY the Subscriber, on land owned by him in sec
ID 6. town 6, range | east, Iowa county, Wis, on
&C about the 10Th day of August, 1877, light gray
Mare; white star In forehead and right hind foot
white, or years old. The owner will please call
prove properly pay cost and take said stray away.
JOHN II. COX.
Mflin, Sept. 23d, 1872. 44-w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-31
Taken Up--Mulc,

DY the undersigned. on land owned by him in sec
ID 4, town I, range 8. east Iowa county Wis, OH
or about the 10Th Of Oct, 1872 a Mare Mule, or
years old. bay color, silver name and tall same
color Ms mane, right ear split. Owner please prove
property, pay charges and take the animal away.
ERIC 0LES0N.
Moscow, Oct. ED, 1872. 4i-w4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05
WORCESTER.
FRIDAY. JANUARY ). 1919.


The dispatches tell us that the two factions
which divide the republican party in Louisiana,
are just now in a state of fierce battle. II is
not easy TO discover what they are fighting
about; they seem bent on destroying each Other,
and we are not prepared to deny that both
really deserve destruction. Certainly they make
themselves an iutolerable nuisance TO the repub-
lican party. 1t appears that one faction, in the
senate, refuses TO acknowledge the recently
elected lieutenant governor, while the other
party seeks to remove the speaker Of the house.
The result is, the senate is kept without que
run by the withdrawal Of the "custom house"
faction with the democrats, who hide at night,
and voyage up and down the river on a revenue
cutter, in the daytime, to escape arrest by the
sergeant-at-arms; and the house meets every
day only to behave like shameless mob. Any
attempt to apportion the blame of this quarrel
between the two factions would be useless, for
they both appear TO have become shameless. 1t
may be that the "custom house set were chiefly
10 blame, at the beginning; bat they are all of
a color now, so far as we can sec. 1t appears TO
US that custom house officials who take part in
this most dsgraceful fight of the factions, should
be summarily removed from office, and that
their successors Should be selected from that
portion of the citizens who behave more de-
Gently.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05

We ought TO bear nothing more from demo-
cratic sources in the way ofbeiIlling the kukluX
outrages, or protesting against vigorous meas
ures for Furnishing their authors and breaking
up the infamous society, which makes use of
them to carry out its purposes We have heard no
suggestion that the jures, which nave convicted
Two or three leading citizens of Spartanbulg
were influenced by corruption or prejudice; but
the case against the kukuX docs not rest upon
the verdict of jury. No less than eighteen per-
sons in one day, besides others previously,
pleaded guilty, and the court on Tuesday was
occupied in hearing their statements. They eX-
posed the iniquity of the order and its extent.
Almost every white man in Spartanburg was a
member, including doctors, lawyers and even
ministers; these men, or others under their direc-
ton, committed the most cruel and ahocious
outrages on men, women and children of re-
publican families. The conFessing prisoners
asserted that they were compelled under pain of
death TO execute the ruthless orders OF the khan.
No doubt the reckless and corrupt management
of the state finances and these inefable yilainies
have tended each TO provoke and excuse the
other, and it is in the power of the same men
the intelligent and influential white citizens of
the state-to make them both impossible in
future.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05

1t is reported from Washington that, since
the first day OF the year, political influence is
powerless to secure appointments to Office.
Members of congress are surprised to be told,
on presenting the claims of some favored con-
stituent, that the new civil service regulations
are strictly enforced, and that an applicant can
obtain the coveted position only through an
successful examination. Some congressman
find this change relief, and among these
seems to be the Hon. Ellis H. Roberts of New
York, the editor of the Utica Herald, the Wash
ington correspondent of which paper writes
"The civil service reform is the best Christ
mas present President Grant could have made TO
the Representatives. II will eat a big hole in the
patronage at their disposal but the bigger the
hole the better they will be pleased; for it
will relieve them OF the most unpleasant duty
which has heretofore befallen them. They Will
no longer be the pegs upon which men hang
their hopes of bread and butter at government
expense. Congressman have not abused their
patronage one hundredth part as much as it has
abused them They are not the source you
may rest assured, from which opposition TO the
civil service reform will come. They may lose
a little in a certain fancied influence; but their
chance OF losing friends and OF growing enemi S
as mushrooms grow will be infinitely smaller"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05

Jhe strength md nervous energy Of the human body
ought TO be increased during the winter for two reasons
In tine first place, disease Of the most deadly
may be generated at this season; and secondly il Is OF
the utmost Importance hat curing the cold weather
months the system should be put in condition TO with
stand the 81 cts Of tile spring ma,na ana the subse-
queht depressing neat Of summer 1t is therefore aysa
oe III ACT essential to tOna guae and nylg0rate the
digestive and eereyc organs this period of the wear
ana Of all The s,oma:hic AMI alternatives at present
Known Hostetlcrs som ,eh Btters Is the most power
'ul' the most harmless and the most agreeable The
temperature OF winter would be Ia Itself goous tonic
II dId not unfortunately, bring with It volume of
chilling moisture an unwhge.ome winds. winch have
uad effect On the skin and lungs The must be gu ard
cd against Or there security for health The effect
Of course Oft Bitts TO give Wgor and tone to the
ehure organzation-the superficial muscles and nerves
rs well as the internal Uscera A regular banlt or
Do1y healthy and ma ural flow Of be an active dyes
ton good appetite, pure blood and yigorou, clrcua
ton Of that auid, are among the bless ny. eryale from
aperslstent use OF Hosetteis stomach Biters which
MOI only more than supplies the place Of the best Ionic.
ca'hartics and aniseptcs prescribed in their separate
iarms by physicians but perform the threshold work Of
hNgofaiion regulation aud puracltion at one ami the
''''''' o@"l" ja4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05
sIppings from Punch.

"oNCE FOR ALL"
Mistress" By the way-Anna Hannah
Pm not sure. Is your name Anna or Han
nah"
New Cook (tartly)-"Which my name is
Anna, mum-Haich, Ha, Hen, Hen, Ha,
Hach,-'Anna' -
Mistress giving it up in despair)-"Ah!
Thank you"
CHIYALRY IN THE PANTRY. "a FACT.)
Please, ma'am, me an coachman's regular
wore out with them Goals. Carryin' of EN- up
between us in that basket makes our backs and
chests bake dreadful"
'Well, Bugglns, what do they do in other
families? | suppose they have fires in this
weather2'
80 yes, ma'am! But then the maids mostly
carries up their Goals theirSelveS~
sKETCHED AT IsLINGTON.
Pnrchaser-'K-A-T-Lis not the way to spell
cattle"
Drover (writing the reeeipD--"Naebody
mony drucken bodies usn' itl'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05
LATEST NIARtxE Ts.

NEW YORK, Jan. Mooney was stringent until a short
time before the close OF bank hours and per and
Interest was the rate but Later the rate declined gold
interest to 3 per cent this only after majority
Of the brokers had supplied tueir wants At the bank
and with leading government bond dealers market the
rate was quoted at per cent currency to percent gold
Gold was STEADY at 1923 q lO94 the last rae for carry
ing was S35 per cent; clearing S4TO0000 Exchange
nominal at 1879 90 1888: The assistant treasury paid
out $4,000 on account of 5-20s redeemed inp to
tai thus tar Of s22537O00 and 500 600 on account OF
January interest, making total Of S,I5OUO0 Govern
ments duh and steady; the treasury awarded $3.50 POO at
l09 a 1903 2-l00. State bonds quite steady TIE
money stungency had unyOrable influence on stocks
and during the earlier hours of the day "a iway aud
miscellaneous shures declined ; to : per cent tut on
the easing up in money the close there was pa tial
recovery followed by weakness and lower prices again
Tinted States Skies, 1851 .................il4sl
limited gtQtes SIMS n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05

The ANIMALS OF AMERICA In the Amer-
can Naturalist, W J. Hays gives the following
as the results of his investigations into "the
range of animals OF America at the time of tn c
arrival Of the white men,
"rhe moose, now almost entirely driven out
OF the United States, was found as far south as
New York city; the range OF the caiiboO was
about what it is now; the musk-Ox is not men
toned by the early travellers, but the common
deer Is spoken Of as existing everywhere in as
tonishing numbers. The wapit deer was found
all along the coast from Canada to the Cult OF
Mexico; the bison rugged along the coast from
the valley of Connecticut 10 Florida, and rOamed
over the entire country now known as the United
States, and reached the sixth parallel in British
America. Mr. Hayes computes that NJ least hali
a million of bisons are annually DESTROYED by
man. The jaguar, not now found east OF Texas
occurred in the mountains OF North Carolina as
recently as 1927; the dog was found N all parts
Of the country, aud, from the descriptions, must
have been Of the same species as those now
found with the Indians Of the plains"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05

An INVOLUNTARY DEsERTER.- During one
OF Napoleon's remarkable campaigns, a detach-
meut OF a corps, commanded by Dayoust, Occu.
pied the isle Of Rugen, which they were to
cyacuate. They embarked with such precipitl-
non that they forgot one of their sentinels who
was os'ed in aretired spot so deeply absorbed in
Tue peiusa OF newspaper containing an account
oil one OF the elnperOps splendid victories as to
ne totally unconscious of their departure. After
going to and fro for many hours upon his posi-,
he lost patience, aud returned 10 the guard.
room, which he found empty. On inauIrv. he
learned, with dcspair what had happened
and cried: "Alasl alas shall be looked mon
as deSelter; dshonorcd, lost unhappy wretch
that am His lamentations excited the com.
passion of worthy tradcsman, who took him 10
his house, did all in bis power to console him
taught him 10 make bread, for he was a baker
and after some months gave him his only daulh.
ter, Justine, in marriage. Five years afterward
stranger sail was seen 70 appfJnch the island
The inhabitants flock d to the beach, and soon
discovered In the advancing party, number Of
soldiers, wearing the uniform OF the French
army. ~ am done for nOw-my bread is baked /"
cried the dismayed husband Of Justine An
idea, however, suddenly occurred 10 INN, and
revived his courage. He ran TO his house, slim.
ped into his Uniform, and, Selling his hrelock
returned 10 the beach, and posted himself as sen.
try at the moment the French were landing
WHO goes there2" he CRIED in a voice IKE
thunder. "Wbo goes there, yourself2" replied
one in the boat "Who are yous "a senti.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-05
The FAMOUS RAPHAEL AT LOWER FIcuRE.

The FAMOUS RAPHAEL AT LOWER FIGURE
1t is understood that the price OF the duke Of
Ripalda's Raphael, now exhibited in the MA.
tOual gallery in London but lately in the Lon
we, has been reduced from 5000, 900 to $4,000
the latter being a sufficiently high Price for
any single picture. The London AthenRum
contends that 900 would be an enormous
sum Tor picture which has been so severely
rubbed and unfortunately rcpaiied in many
parts as this one. Nevertheless, it has many
qualities Of nestimable beauty. Few RlphaelS
Of this size are likely to come into the marker,
and the history OF this one is complete, if that
is worth anything, in a case where all we care
about is the proper merits and the condition of
the painting. A correspondent of the Athenaum
ur9es that the well-knOwu Murillo was bought
from the Soult collection for the Louvre for
S120,000, as if that was anything but Clancy
price" one far beyond the true value Of the pii-
ture. There is n superb little panel, with a mans
b, ad, by Antonello da Messina, in the Salon
Carrie Of the Louvre, which cost $4,000; but
this is one of the very rareSt treasures oil ART
much scarcer in its kind than the Raphael aud
quite perfect. Besides, $4,000 was an absurd
price even for the panel.