davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
FATHERS AND MOTHERS.

II YOU occupy those relations now, or are
about to do SO, study well your constitution.
II YOU have acquired or Inherited ScrotGla or
any disease which may be transmitted to your
offspring, it Is your solemn duty to eradicate
it. thousands Of children are now suffering
from the effects Of poisonous disease transmit
ted to them from their parents The thought
Ia terrible You can save yourselves much
sadness and solicitude and your dear little
ones much pain and unhappness by the time
" use Of Ur. TUFTS Sarsaparilla and Queens
Delight. 1t will surely eradicate the talnt
from YOUR system, or ii it has already been
entxiled upon your child, give 1t at once, tins
valuable preparation and Its system Will De
renovated and restored to soundnrss.
MONTGOMERY Co, n. G., Sept. IL, 1869.
DR.. Wm. II. Tut.
Sir-Please accept the heartfelt thanks of a
mother who was well nigh driven to despair
by the sad condition of an only child My
little boy has been afflicted with Scrofnla ever
since his birth, and after trying every remedy
that was recommended, and several physicians
had pronounced him passed all hope. ac.
cidentaliy heard of your Sar,aparii'l ana
Queens Delight 1t was SD highly recommends
I'd that l concluded to try It. but must c. H.
fess with very little faith. He has taken nine
| of the bottles you sent me, and am naPpy IL.
being able to say that he is almost well; and
believe by the time he takes the dozen ht
will be perfectly restored to health. lLh mas
gained flesh, has a fine appetite and now walks
two miles tO school. | shall always remember
YOU With gratitude ANN MURRAY.
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is used in Europe and
1 A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
CARL SCHURZ.
The Master-Spirit of the Liberal
Movement---HisD Disappointment
In the Convention, and How
He Bore it.

Two leading journalists, who were present at
the Cincinnati Convention, Samuel Bowles. OF the
Springfield Republican. and Mr.. Watterson, OF
the Louisville Courter-Journal have written his
tories OF the inside movement OF the Convention
which resulted IN the nomination OF Horac"
Greeley. They both pay high tribute to Carl
Schurz, whom another distinguished journalist.
Mr.. Horace White, of the Chicago Tribune, calls
zone of the greatest men OF this country"
Mr.. Bowes in the Springfield Republican,
NV review and record OF this notable Convcn-
ton are not complete without reference to It's
distinguished leader and president the real mas
ter-spirit OF the movement whose first national
Convention carried so severe blow and sharp
wound to HIM, personally. The conduct OF Gov
ernor Brown and ITS resultant nomination OF Mr..
Greeley were indeed a sad surprise and serious
| blow to Carl Schurz. Pledgng in ialtering voice
his support OF the nomination to the ConventiOn
he left it, wsary with labor and sad in spirit for
the house Of his friend, Judge Stalio. Entering
| there circle of equally disappointed friends, he
said II am overwhelmed and discouraged.
| There were no words OF consolation or cheer to
| offer him, and sad silence reigned for a iew mo-
ments. Then he turned to thev piano. ant with
his master hand poured out his feeling through
| one OF Auber's most touching compositions. II
| seemed as II the composers thought had never
been so iity rendered before, and tears hiied the
eyes OF the whole company. But IN II mole noble
| way than he was wounded will the country ie-
venge Carl Schuz HIS high and generous couIst
At this Convention and his noble address to 1t woI
h,n the added respect OF both friend and toe
Never did he stand 50 high IN the estimation !"
the American people as ut this moment and h'
well deserves the significant compliment winch
Charles Francis Adams paid to him more thin
year ago, III saying .tnat the one man who seem
ed to understand our nstitutions, their spirit
their history, their dangers and their possibltie
better than any other citizen was OF foreign birth
, | and his name Carl Schuiz.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
A Sad Falling Out.

II is indeed sad falling out when, after
years OF the closest intimacy, the hair parts
company with the head. Fortunately the la
mentabe separation may be easily prevented
and the twain more closely united than ever
by timely and systematic use Cf LYONS
kATHAIRON, X the most potent invigOrant of
the hair and promoter of its growth and beauty
known to modern pharmacy. 1t completely
obviates the dry and parched condition of the
roots OF the hair, which Is preliminary to its
coming out. by supplying the precise degree
of moisture requisite 10 its preservation in a
healthy state. 1t Is the only true dissoIvent
and evaporant of dandruff and other impuri.
ties of the scalp. whose presence is injurious
to the hair AS a beautifier OF the head the
katharon has no equal. 1t not only increases
the quantity of the hair, but improves its
quality Immediately, imparting lustrous ap.
pearance and silky texture which are exceed.
ingiy attractive.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

an article In late number of the Tribune |
GREELEY has been so incautious as to in
tie that he might withdraw II the Demo
c party nominated candidates. This Is
hdalous 1t is the most disreputable posi-.
which any Presidential candidate ever &C
Id. 1t shows willingness to be bought
hinder certain circumstances. A candidate
will so debase himself could scarcely be
ed upon by any party. Mr.. GREELEY
ud either accept the nomination of Cincin.
for better or for worse, or not accept it at
His language is a virtual abandonment
principles He would demand that the De-
Gratis should vote for him, or he will vote
Grant, whose administration his platform
nounces as tine most censurable.
Could the Democratic party afford to trust
Self in the keeping Of one who will chose
hch a position? What evidence could We
i've that If he received the Democratic nomi
htion he would not abandon the field before
be campaign was at at end, provided he was
hade Secretary Of State or Minister to Eng
Ind? The Democratic party cannot afford
trust its foes either covert or open. This is
he time above all others when it becomes q
)atrotic and sacred duty to stand by the old
bag; when every Democrat who loves his
(ountry and its institutions should stand VI
Tor his party, because it seems to be the mis-
sion of that party now to save the gloriou.
country we possess from utter ruin. Tn,
people look to the Democratic party-all othe
parties are crumbling to pieces 1t alon'
stands upon the great principles of the Con
and on its broad privileges and plail
declarations our party should rise or fall.
should Mr.. GREELEY withdraw he cal
never take with him the good men who wen
10 Cincinnati; he can never prevent Grant
befeat-that is inevitable-the people hay
|wllled it. They cannot endure another teri
Pf such corruption and robbery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

The American Consul at Rome Is charged
oy the Ffsepen's Journal with receiving pre-.
sents In exchange for permits to visit the
vatican. The Consul has the privilege to
admit each day certain number of persons
70 the Vatican, this being courtesy extend
advantage Of the Papal Kindness to eke out
nls income, and sells the permits at fixed
rates This Is very mean conduct on the part
o. the Consul, though not 30 reprchensible as
mat Of Minister Sc6enck In using the intiu-
ence OF his high position to sell the stuck Of
tne Emma silver mine. Present-taking seems
70 nave become prevalent under Grants ad-
,nlnlstrnti0n at home and abroad. When the
PRESIDENT of the United States becomes pre-
sent-taker, IT is not surprising that the Consul
home should likewise collect presents fro,H
those who desire to visit the Vatican.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, MAY Il

WASHINGTON, May 10.
HoUsE.-Pnvate bills considered.
The appropriation bill OF nearly two millions Of
dollars for forts was passed
SENATE Sumner introduced anew his supple
mentary Civil Rights bill which was placed on
the calendar subject to motion OF Mr. Bayard to
refer it to the Judiciary Commlttee.
The Louisiana election bill was considered =
Mr. Bayard questioned the constitutionality OF the
bill and said that the election laws of Louisiana
were framed to facilitate fraud By the admins
tration
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
PROCEEDINGS or COURT.
CLARK CONVICTED OF RAPE.

THURSDAY. Court met at 10 o'clock t,i.
MOI ming with full bench. The only case tried
vas that Of State Va Andrew e. Clark. COL, in
licted for committing rape ON Martina Rakes
.olored.
After three challenges for cause, and eighteen
,eremptorv, the following jnry was Obtained
rhos. Il. Bird, foreman, Charles W. Jefferson,
Henry Grant, John Poulson Chandler, Thomas
Met Cracken, Theodore Jones, Lewis Talley,Jno.
>. Tilier, Oliver II. Parry, Theodore F. Clark,
Jo-eph B. Langley, Reuben r. Janver.
the prosecution was conducted by Attorney
General Lore and deputy Attorney General
ieorge II. Bates, Es,rs. The Court assigned
edward q. Bradford, J-, Esq, to defeud the
prisoner.
The material facts adducei on the trial were
IN substance these: Martha Rakes on the night
Dec. 80, 1871 left the Wilmington Institute
where she had been attending festival at about
ii o'clock, and proceeded down Sth street tt-
sartls home. She Was met on said street be-
ween Lombard and Pine by Andrew C. CLARK.
whom she recognized by the light from the
ireet lamps. (rhe night was very dark and
loudy.) He slapped her in the face choaked
,er, threw her down and stunned her " hen
.he recovered Consciousness, he dragged her
Iown an en,bankment aud there accomplish, d
'is design, tearing her clothes and muddying
them. Two men approached. when prison, r
,oid ner MOTTO hollow or he would cut her throat
She did hollow, however; when they came up
| upon which prisoner jumped up and
ran across the lot with all his might
On getting up on the pavement, she met james
Martin, one OF those vino had come down the
street, to whom she told that prisoner had com
nitted rape on her, and who accompanied
her home. She told the same story to hen
father; and all the witnesses who saw her testi-
fled a. TO the soied and torn condition OF hel
| clothing.
The defence rested their case on the impro.
liability of the prisoner committing such an az
from his genuine reputation for chastity; that h,
still remained in town attending to his busine
aud presenting no unusual appearance; that h
was stopping only 3 doors from the house o
this girl, and that he spent the evening in lne-
non at this neghboring house until 10 or 10
The time after that was not accounted Tor -
| Case vas submitted to the jury, after argument
OF counsel, without any charge from the Cour
) Jury were out about an hour and returned rem
, derng verdict OF guilty"
There being no other criminal eases ready 10
trial, the Criminal and Special Iurle- were dis
charged until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
The Grand jury was discharged about !
o'clock and the Courts adjourned ill next MOI
! day morning at 10 O'clock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
the STATE.

Smyrna has "Doily Warden" beef
The Smyrna cemeteries are in neglected
condition.
The new front Of the Smyrna NJ. F.. Church
is nearly finished.
\ camp meeting will be held at Red Lion.
commencing August lst.
The propect for a fair crop Of peaches grows
brighter as the season advances
Peter Il. A,rich has been appointed Postmas-
ter at Summit Bridge New Castle county, in
place Of j. Elliason, removed.
Thirteen Knights from Middletown and vicin
ty have entered the list for the Tournment te
come off at Philadelphia, on June 18th.
Mr.. George W. Cummins Jr, OF ofSmyrna, ,ha.
contracted with Me,sr+. Warden ::& Evens fol
one hundred thousand s,ave peach baskets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

The Baltimore Ga=ette, IN its issue Of to-day,
bays it is authorized to contradict the report put
in circulation by the Reading Times that Hon.
Hester Clymer was in favor Of Greeley. He is
in favor of the Democracy selecting their own
candidates. and is utterly opposed to the party
committing itself to a programme which must
inevitably result in the ultimate disntsgration OF
its me-honored organization.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
Colonel Mosby and the President
What "president G reeiey ''vvould 10.

York World. oJ Thsrsday.
Colonel Mosby and the Pvesident-|
What ''President Greeley ''wouid 10.
Colonel J. S. Mosby, ex. Confederate ranger,
called to-day upon the President in company
with Senator Lewis, of Virginia, aud was
upon public affairs. During the interview
Colonel J. W. FOrney, of Philadelphia, came
in to pay his respects to the President He
was, of course, introduced to Colonel Mosby.
The latter had his little son with him, to whom
he introduced Forney saying Here is the
to which Forney responded, mot half as much
as you deserved" "Well," said MOsby,
what are you going to do about the Cincin-
natl Convention" To which Colonel Folney
replied, Il am going to stand by the old flag
and follow the old leader, General Grant
MIA, II there Is any wisdom in our party lead.
ers, and so help to secure good editor for
the New York Tribune and a good President
70 the country. Then said M0sby Cunning to
Grant), II will never vote for Horace Greeley.
l. will stump Virginia against him. / will
my party noulinates one. and II it don't
Will vote for President Grant"
=, The President was very much pleased with
me interview, and after Mosby left remarked
tlat he looked like man who could ride a
Morse boldly and freely. Forney says that
80 u.sohoSSuiy q kOou Sk'CaACA 40 us
was good fighter. His bearing is easy and
cool. Before leaving the President Mosby
saa: You Republicans ought tn anticipate
Ireeley in his forthcoming letter Of accept
aace by proclaiming universal amnesty ant
tAas securing the Southern people," Mosb,
sald ns had just left Hon. ID. W. Voorhees,
anu De had assured him that the Democrat,
RTty would not lndorse Horace Greeley
rartles who profess to know state that Tree
leys letter Of acceptance of the Cincinnati
nomination win declare In favor of universe
amnesty. including forgiveness to Jeh Davi
snd all the exrebel leaders. In the event o
ms election he will recommend to Congress
tne release OF all the ex-rebels in acc0rdanc
with the ter,nssf the fourteenth amendment
Hs viii declare TOR impartial suffrage as q col
quarry OF this proposition. He will advocat
me me reference of the whole tariff question
x w,u old high for the support Of the diGerpr
!cretgn nationalities. He will insist upon
msady, sy, firm position against England il sh
government
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
|AILY GAZETTE.

|EE FIRx.-Our fire department are receiving
|se from all parties, for the manner in which
! managed their apparatus at the fire this
hing They deserve it all and more. Had it
been for their care, the whole block between
III aud Second and King and French streets,
ID have been destroyed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
SECOND EDITION.
b 7 r ELEGR APH.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.
The Building at North Third street, brmery
known as Chrystals Varieties damaged by
fire early this morning; this place was sometime
'nce closed by order Of the Mayor account Of
the disreputable character OF amuserents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

The subscriber announces to al! his friends and
to the citizens generally. that his ownership ana
control OF the Lowering Property is nearly at Nm
end and that his Public Saes in this direction must
soon close. even should this not be the hnal one
Whilst prov emen nts and the in the value
OF property on and adjacent TO Delaware Avenue
and TO the City Railway have been remarkable in
and purchasers are quite ms likely to profit now as
heretofore by theiv attendance at these sales,
TERMS-rwenty per cent. cash, and the balance
in notes with approved endorsers, equally divided
at and months. bearing interest from the day "t
10 the following Saturday. May IS. ls12 at IL NJ
(otherwise purchase may be declared void. at the
option of the seller1 and parties who pay the whole
in cash on or before;that time. will be entitled to
clear discount of per cent. Immediate possession
on settlement. u
may2 tsktf Exchange Building, Wilmington. De-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

WANTED Every body to know that CHAD
w WlCk'S Fountain Ice Cream Garden and
Delaware Museum. Nos. 2O7 and 10Y West Fourth
street viii open with new additions on Saturday
Nening. May llth. mayiOt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

Crippen, corner Ath and Market streets, has
!ust received . large invoice Of Old Goyern>
menk Java and Rio cofises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
RE MOVAL!
GEO. H. ROBINSON.

CONFECrIONER and Dealer in Fsuits F.r
e,gn and Domestic. has removed his store fro N
A.. Marx ct street, TO
sla M \ Rl< ut At.
where he will continued 10 keea supply of the best
artri.s that can be had. and furnish very superior
ICt c Fam, CAKES, &c, rs heretofore. Par.
ties supplied As usual. lie hopss to complete l.
new building BY the first Of July, when his custom
ers will 6s pleasant pArlors. fitted
pressly for the accommodation OF the public.
api- -d3n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
SPAIN

MADRID, May 10
The Cariists are surrenderng in all quarters
The Government is displeased at the action Of
France in allowing retreating Garsts to escape.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

We make no goods up In an inferior manner,
and employ none but good wcrkmen at Moores,
225 Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
WEATHER REPORT.

w VASEINUIONI IV
Rising barometer over middle States, with winds
veering to easterly and southerly and threatening
weather over the lower lake region,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

Pure Liverpool salt for sale at Crippen's,
corner 4th and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
freight 9iues.
BusH'-
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves ID wharf above Chestnut street. Pbiladel-
phia daily at p IN and French street wharf, vii:
mington at d D. m. Freight handled carefully and
iorvaried with dispatch. CIV. BUSH.
aprlf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
CIR e ECE.

ATHENS, May 10, 1872.
Twenty persons were killed by an explosion Of
petroleum and gunpowder at Tripolitza
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

From the Washington Correspondence of the Ne,t
York World, oj Thwrsdau
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10
ENGLAND.
Com merciai.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.

PHILADELPHIA, May ~.
Cotton dull.
Flour firm; superiine S6.1.5as7 80
Wheat firm; red. g.. l0as2 ID: white, - IL.
Corn steady; yellow. ,3; mixed -,
White oats, 56; mixed 52ka5i
Provisions unchanged
Whisky quiet, Ss1a.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-10

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is used in Europe and
America.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-05
[GENERAL NAruRE--No. Oil

An act supplementary to the act entitled
OAn act to prevent the determination of
fur bearing animals in Alaska"
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Treasury be, and he Is
hereby, authorized to appoint one agent
and three assistant agents, who shall be
charged with the management of the seal
fisheries in Alaska, and the performance of
such other duties as may be assigned to
them by the Secretary of the Treasury; and
the said agent shall receive the sum OF ten
dollars each day, one assistant agent the
sum of eight dollars each day and two as
sistant agents the sum OF six dollars each
day while so employed; and they shall
also be allowed their necessary travelling
expenses in going to and returning from
Alaska, for which expenses vouchers shall
be presented to the proper accounting Off
GERS of the treasury, and such expenses
shall not exceed in the aggregate six hun
bred dollars each in any one year; provided
that such agents shall never be interested,
directly or indirectly, in any lease of the
right to take seals, nor in any proceeds nor
profits thereof, neither as owner, agent,
partner or otherwise.
SEC. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury
be, and he is hereby, authorized to erect
dwelling-house upon each of the islands of
st. Paul and St. George, for the use of said
agents, the cost OF both not to exceed six
thousand dollars.
SEC. 3. That the said agents be, and they
are hereby, empowered to administer oaths
in all cases relating to the service of the
United States, and to take testimony in
Alaska for the use of the government in
any matter concerning the public revenues.
Approved March 5, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-05
IGErERAL NAruRE-No- 81

An act to authorize the payment of du-
plicate checks of disbursing officers.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled. That in
place of original checks, when lost, stolen
or destroyed, disbursing officers and agents
Of the United States are hereby authorized
after the expiration of six months from the
date of such checks, and within three years
from such date, to issue duplicate checks,
and the Treasurer, assistant treasurers, and
designated depOsitaEies of the United States
are directed to pay such checks, drawn in
pursuance of law by such officers or agents,
upon notice and proof of the loss of the
original check or checks, under such reguIa-
ton in regard to their issue and payment.
and upon the execution of such bonds, with
sureties, to indemnity the United States as
the Secretary of the Treasury shall pre-
scribe: Provided, that this act shall not ap-
ply to any check exceeding in amount the
sum of one thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. That in case the disbursing officer
or agent by whom such lost, destroyed, or
stolen original check was issued, be dead,
or no longer in the service of the United
States, it shall be the duty of the proper
accounting officer, under such regulations
as the Secretary Of the Treasury shall pre-
scribe, to state an account in favor of the
owner of such original check for the amount
thereof, and to charge such amount to the
account of such officer or agent.
Approved, February 2, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-05
1proved March l6, 1872.
GENERAL NArJRg-No. 25.1

An act for the relief of George W. Morse
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives Of the United States of
America IN Congress assembled. That the
commissioner of Patents be, and he hereby
IS, authorized to entertain and exercise
jurisdiction over petitions of George w.
Morse tor the extension of two letters-Dat-
enL granted to him on the twenty eighth day
OF october, eighteen hundred and fifty six.
Tor further term of seven years from the
day on which such extensions NAV be
granted, and to hear the testimony of the
applicant and determine upon the said petit
C0ns IN the same manner and with tho same
enect as If the original terms of said patents
OF OF any foreign patents covering the same
IhVenuons, had not expired, and to grant
OF refuse such extensions upon the same
principles, otherwise, that govern his de-
clslons upon such applications when made
under the law of July eight. eighteen hun
ored ana seventy; provided, that no per
son shall be held liable for the Infringement
OF said patents, if extended, for making use
OF said inventions since the expiration 0fthe
original OF terms OF said patents, and prior to
Ehe GATE OF their extension: And provided
Iurther, That any person, firm, or corpora
ton now engaged in the manufacture of
nre-arms, and using said invention, shall be
entitled to use the machinery made or CON
structed by them for manufactT1ring the
same since the expiration of the original
Terms OF said patents, without liability dur
ing the term of said extension.
approved March IL, 1872