davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-23

G ss xSsf sa % sn % "
siayns the main and mzzen hatch, house, cabin doors
scns BAKEn Of weIlfeet which went ashore on Sails
bury beach night e June s came on July ls after hav
on board for his own use. WV '"p'"'" "''
Sem GnN PUTNAM, Jordan, at Philadelphia from Old
overheard part of cargo.
scHR KESpusKrAG (of Calais, Mc), Wyatt, from Fall
q i inst in thick fog was got o on % the sh f, by
damSse very & o, nn ana Se nf9
for being hauled of.
ssga ms syIyrsIss M HALE Coleman, which arrived this
Rock, Ct eolided with an unknown coal laden canal
cued by The sylvester Iac The latter vessel was also
scnR GREoIAN, Munroe from vina,havcn for Boston.
which put into Portland a!h dsmastcd has been fitted
tRe wol~es s I'd 1St pw
saved The srSwn has @ gone SsS%ss rom
international Steamship Co. Of Portandy - WV
Rio %R,oJ.ssInc June 1.-The Jason, Bsrtels, from Ham.
L. with damage TO rudder and nainmast she will repair
Miscellaneous.
BARK Epwry l04 tons built at Medord Ma a. IN lete
has been sold for the Pacific trade at s70Jo.
BARK sAnAn FRAZIER, from Baltimore for Boston, at
saGs %s nnd Sn BE s at 'o"
Tr.mrEJ sSSsvSasa owned by the eriagep9r Steam
@ Se on the sa 20 & in fw e
company have purchased the sidewhecl, irou hull
ply New YORK s and day.
n Fl wsr9 sns c M has s sss 3
the towing business. Price 5000
Whaiemen.
Arrived at san Francisco July 81 bark VIM Gifori
veeder, of NIB, nom Tahiti, with aS) bbls oil.
spoken.
Bark ~ Cloud, Amos, from sunde rand for New Or
Brig Nellie nothing further, July H. lat 60 81 lon Il Is
Foretgn Ports.
sgrmont, New Yorkior Hsvrs '''. W wy
yass s bark s"sa SsFs brig Rush. Evans New
nd GdnIGnrI, June i.In port ships straon Audley r'
TewlII, New YSrE; Pocshoais- duncan, Sr soson.
@Ss sf5 nl Rrs & y%cs ~H|' New
Sssf july Sr aasfd bark, WIN
acrnssneno, july i-Arri,ed, bark jonathan Chase,
GRAsApA tCarthascna, June ss-ssiled, ship Rio Moul
dnASD Tunk, IT, July Io--Ta port bark Hyack (Br) Nc
HsLvoyT, July s-ssilcd ships Uncle Joe, sewali Eng
Hose Keye, May issailsd, bark Forward io tBr, Hos
s'fS IL psrs safa MAY aga back SsG Sse ship Jen Nicholson m
Grersen, San Trsns Moro Cas,is, sewet rom
IisrFrooI July % aisXrryed, BARK S.einona, Burrows
I,lonoas, June 29-Arrived, bark schornyi snow Mar
MoyiI,s July 2a-Arrved steamship ryrian (Br,, Law.
son, New York Tor glasgow.
MARSKiILEs mot Maracaibo,. jay T-Arryed. Deldhi
Leschly New York. -
Sailed Ttl Nuoya Frovidenzs, Manaanara. New York.
YsltsA July s--sailed, brig Moriord Trubea Csr,,
Roberts New York
MosrrvlpKo, JUNE s-sailcd, brig Sarah 4 Emma, Car
MirsSyas July ic--Yn port barks Ann Elizabeth, for
PhiladcIphin 10 sail 18th; Linda Stewart, do, ldg
MMlsiouI NIB, July 3-sailed bark Marguerite, for
Npwcasrrr. Nsw, April 2c--sciled, ship Comet Bray,
Hong Kspg Yth, Kins Philip psIy ssp frep0isco aesh
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 90, 1872.
CLEARED.


ship storsers Nor, Errchsen, Bordcauxfuncb, Edye
4 Co. -"
& co.
Bark Ammonia GtaD, ridelc Cork for ordcrs-Funch,
Edye 4 60.
Bark Nina (ius). Ivancich Leith-Slocovich h Co.
Bark Oscar Wcndt tNG), Schambcrg Stetn-Funch
Edye Il Co.
Barb Mary Mckee Spark, Eiizabethport-Jas W Elwen
4 Co.
Brig Gem Br,, Byrne, Sc Johns NF-Bowring Arch
bald.
Brig Aura Q3r), Gard, Halifnx-TJ Dewolf& A Co.
Brig Cheviot (BD, Nelson, sydney, CB-Boyd h
Hinckcn.
Brig Young, Jacobsen, Fernandina Richard
schr Phcbc, Meicro, Parn--B J Weinberg.
schr Laura Pride lBr,, Chapman, Observation-Disclosures
&Co
schr Impulse (rr), Curtis, Barbados-Pcniston h Co.
schr A Richatds, Reel Jacksonvile--S Loud 4 Go.
Schr Pampero tBr, Nuttu Elizabcthport and 81 john
NB-Hency Parker.
Schr Laura, Roberts, Porismouth--R Buck 4 Co.
Schr o Kinds. CIendcniit, Boston-Jed Frye 4 Co.
ScEr Ruth Atwood Baker Barnstahle--BJ Weinberg
schr Blackstone, Wickson, Pro,idence-H jackson <
Co
sloop J Bauvelt, Mci,oberts, Sandy Hook-Rsckctt
Bro.
sloop Report, Hart. New Haven.
Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia.
steamer C0ms.uck, Drake, philadelphia.
Steamer Bristol Wallace. Phiadelphis.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23

tell them, 1--WE win have nothing to do with
Ms sssS Ss sSa
Satisfied liberals who will ten them, "well,
we would have taken you BY the hand
that man; but now you win have TO submit for
another four years and we may then perhaps; s be
low n sHsns g e. do .s Sor sr possible
that st a moment when Ge JOY Of national re.
Cancellation, a reconciliation On the ground
Sacy S You suf bat w Is e eSe S wRSs Sst
should think Of things small and paltiy by the side
Of 80 great consammations Is It not not clear 70
future peace aud harmonious. progress, and
other great problems pressing upon US until this
one Is disposed OF? Have you considered what
the consequences will be 4 you throw those who
patriotic Intentions back into sui.
len despondency,a dependency which must NJ s.
may give Of good win 1t win be rejected Hone. Honest
R Ss. y0a a,n s ASK ouna % Il ,ss ss sss ss aS tH
coiorea people q the South would Be protected
/ i' viii answer We had the same movement in
snd the how %ers the cooeS peoe
Missouri then protected by legislation No legis-
lation was needed to protect them. They were
issued from that movement. remember the pre-.
dictions that were made then to frighten us. That
.'red-nanded rebellion would rise again in bloody
parts of this Stare Wen, the people OF Missouri
were not frightened. They did trust; they clasped
trust was not In vain. The rebels were enfran-
chised; they became not only voters but good citi
zens again. The rights even OF the lOwliest among
US were more secure and sacred than ever, and
Here 1t Is history Let the American people profit
by the lesson. Look at the South to-day. Is not
the liberal movement leading old enemies together
IN friendship and inspiring all hearts with new
hopper Is not already doing more to prevent dis
order and violence than penal laws and violence
could do? Kyou want the peace Of Missouri every
where let her example OF hearty reconciliation be
everywhere followed.
THE ERA OF INDEPENDENT ACTION.
! Again, republicans, you ask me- Shall we not be
the old democratic party with Horace Greeley
form as its creed So you recognize the
OLD sn Rartys i does not
that old democratic party9 Why, the democratic
party has been swallowed up itself by the new era
| Nobody need fear that would lead him from the
republican into the democratic camp, for do not
intend to go there myself and, unless greatly
mistake the tendency OF the times, the day is not
very far OF when there will be but little of an old
democratic camp to 90 to. This period is pregnant
| with now formations, which need but the electric
spark OF opportunity to spring into shape. This If
the time for independents action, and those who
| think as l do will not after having shaken
on the shackles Of one old party take
upon their limbs the shackles OF another.
No party can do what the democratic party has
done without dropping it's historical identity.
honor the patriotic spirit OF the men who achieved
| SO tremendous revolution, and In the great work
before us hail with Joy and cordiality their ALI
turn 10 its old grooves 1t is impossible The first
attempt would shiver it into atoms.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
REIQW
SAILED

Brig Amilcare QaD, Romano, 66 days from Girgent Qby
pilot boat Washington, No 30. W
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
Marine Disas asters.

Brig La Creole, Baracoa: schr Impulse, Barbados
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

AImnnac for New Yorlk-Tlsis Day.
SUN AND NOON HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. 4S Gov. Island. morn 10 A
sun sets. "a Sandy Hook. morn so
Moon rises. morn "a He'll Gate. ...eve I2 20
The New York herald., 1872-07-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DErARrrRE FROM NEW YORK yoR THE
MONTHS OF July AND AUGUST
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
spetial alutlres.
A Dead pelusIon.

The theory that human beings whose strength has
been exhausted by pain and sickness can be re-
stored by pleting medicines and water cruel, If
not absolutely a delusOn, is in the last agonies OF
dissolution AT length it is understood that strength
cannot be purgcd into debitated frame, though
life may easily be purged out of It. and that it ia
about as wise 10 withhold ht althy stimu ant from
the weak in the expectation nat they viii rally
without one, as 1t Onld be to deprive a lamp Of oil
and expect 1t to burn the brighter for It,
The immense and uniform success which has At
tended the use OF that wonderful combination OF a
pure stmulant with the finest medicinal herbs
known as llosteter's Stomach Bitters, has largely
assisted in dlspellng the absurd chimera Frantic
attempts are made TO revive 1t, but In vain. When
the sick feel that their strength is departing, and
that Il less invigorated they must utterly break
down, It is in vain to tender them fecuent sops IN
the place OF genuine restoratlyes. They may be
imposed upon in this way once, but the imposition
cannot be repeated. They desire u be refreshed,
comforted oraced up, and decline to he griped a
second time.
Under the operation Of the Bitter, on the other
hand the processes necessary physi al restora
ton go on simultaneously The system is Atmu-
lated aud toned. the bowels regulated, the appetite
cultivated, the nerves composed and the cond ion
OF the blood improved at one and the same time by
single medicine Common sense tells us that such
preparation must be invaluable.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
l1rERAruRE AND JOURNALISM

Sermons by the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage. De-
lyered in the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Publish
ed by Harper & Brothers, New York.
What is called sensation" writing or preach
ing may be one Of two kinds either strong
aud earnest feeling or Conviction 80 clothed in
forcible, and picturesque words that it is forced
in upon the sensations Of the hearers with lively
power, the words being still subordinate to the
feeling within or it may be that sensation is
the one end sought, to attain which words are
tortured into startling effects too often regard
less of right feeling or good taste.
The Rev. Dewitt Talmage, we presume to say
furnishes his hearers with specimens of both
sorts as manifested by this collection of his
sermons. Some Of these discourses we may in
stance particularly the sermon on Christ in the
House, and The Christian Handshaking, -
are earnest, awakening elevating others seem
compounded Of fustian, bathos, and terrific
"spread eagle oratory There is one thing to
be said for them all nobody is likely to go to
sleep while listening to them. A sermon such
AS the one entitled by the Skin OF the Teeth, ;
which begins JOB had it hard. What with
boils, and beloavements, and fool Of a wife he
wished he was dead and do not blame him, -
would be apt to startle the hearers out of the
sleek and dull propriety of our usual church go
its 'i'i"-anor. Whether we are improved after
wards must dependupon the real heart OF the ser.
mon. Some Of the addresses, as we say, are good,
some are very queer. That upon the "Resurec-
ton is astonishing, almost unbelievable. No
body else we know of, unless it might be Elder
Knapp would have had the hardihood to paint
such picture. We are tempted to make ex-
tracts, but refrain.
Good, bad, or Indifferent, Mr.. Talmages SER
mons must deserve attention and criticism when
We know that three thousand people meet every
Sunday morning to hang upon his lips and to
drnk his words. 1t is interesting to see what
sort Of mental pabulum suits the tastes and
needs Of so great an audience.
Received from and for sale by Porter & Co,
Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
7TRANr AND wtIsoN.

The nominations made at Philadelphia are fit
and strong, They werefiictated by the prefer
ences Of the people, and, as a natural conse-
quence, they will be ratified at the polls, next
November.
President Grant is named for reelection,
mainly because his Administration has been
success, realizing the expectations of the great
majority by which he was elected, in 1868, and
following oHt faithfully the precepts which by
them, as by himself, are adopted as the rule of
public action. The fidelity with which he has
adhered to Republican principles has never been
open to the smallest criticism, while at thesame
time, his administration Of the Government has
been liberal, even-handed, and for the best in
terests of the whole people. Such an adminis-
tration it is desirable to continue--it would be
damage to the country to lose it. Hence Presi-
dent Grant has been re-nominated, and for the
same reason he will be reelected.
For Senator Wilson, who is made our candi-
date for Vice President, we have the highest
respect, and his nomination, in our opinion is
not only fit and appropriate, in every sense, bnt
it is an honor long due to one of the steadiest,
most sagacious, and most faithful of our Repub-
lican statesmen. His mature life has been most
usefully and lAboriously occupied in the efficient
service of the public interests, and the recogni.
tion now proposed is less, rather than greater
than his eminent deserts.
For Grant and Wilson, we can use our utmost
endeavors, with the heartiest and most sincere
enthusiasm. They are candidates against whom
no truth can be uttered in reproach, whose fit
ness for election is supported by overwhelming
proof, and whose characters, principles, ant
purposes are in sympathy with the highest in
terests of the Republic.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
IFrom our Late Edition of Yesterdayl
LATER FROM THE CONVENTION.
BEGINNING OF THE vICE-PREsIDENTAL
CONTEST.
WILSON AND CoLFAx BOTH IN
NOMINATION..
WILSON NOMINATED ON THE
FIRST BALLOT.
IFrom our Late Edition Of YesterdnH.l
Especial Telegram to The commreial

Especial Telegram to the commsreiil
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.
The nominations for Vice President has com
menced.
Morton MeMichael on behalf of the Pennsyl-
vania committee, nominated Henry Wilson, and
George B. Loring, of Massachusetts,, seconded
it, amid loud cheers for Wilson.
Henry S. Lane of Indiana, nominated Vice
President Colfax. The nomination and all al
lusions to his name were greeted with immense
applause.
FIRST BALLOT.
Wilson was nominated Vice President ON the
first ballot.
The vote stood
Wilson, 3sii5;
Colfax, 92li5.
Many changes were made from Colfax to
Wilson.
The chairman of the Delaware delegation
sought Intellectually to change, but was not re-
eognized. He announced, however, six votes
for Wilson.
The nomination was made unanimous with
out single dissenting voice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EdItOriaI Extracts From the Great Dahl
THE PRoFnIEr OF REPUBLICAN ENrHUsrAsM.


THE PRoPRIETY OF REPUBLICAN ENrHuaAsM.
lFrom the N. Y. Times.l
For all the enthusiasm evinced at Philadelphia
there is a solid basis in fact and reason. The
enthusiasm Is, indeed, but the result Of intelli-
gent and definite conviction. The Representa-
tiyes of the Republican Party may we'll feel pride
in its past, and confidence in Its future for no
party ever showeditself 30 aptto meet tho needs
OF rapidly changing times. Its enemies have for
years delighted to declare that it had perform
ed its mission" that II had "outlived it's useful.
ness, that il was mot awake to the new de-
mands of the present" But no candid man can
review the history of the past four years and be-
lieve any such assertions. The history Of the
party is one OF continually developing energy
and political wisdom. The accomplishment OF
each succeeding task has seemed to ht it the
better for the one that followed. Had ite record
closed with the war, it would have been one of
great achievements and would have included
the overthrow Of slavery and the putting down
OF the rebellion. But in the seven years that
have passed since then, it has added a series of
victories any one of which would establish its
claim to vitality.
GREELEY THE SATAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
[From the N. Y World
And Greeley came also among them; Greeley,
the accuser-Geeeley the Adversary-G Greeley,
the Satan Of the Democratic party. BE retrdcts
none Of his cdtunlnles /; he makes no apology
for bearing false witness against us for thirty
long years and yet he comes among us" to
ask that we adopt him as our party chief And,
stranger still, there are some among us faithless
enough to emulate Jobs wife and say to the
party, Curse Democracy and die ~
THE HONESTY OF THE GOVERNMENT ILLUSTRATED
tFrom the N. Y. Times.l
Within the past thirty-nine months the Re
publican Party, under President Grant, has re-
duced the debt about $232 900 900, (S291 ,9i5
sS4, while taking off S140 900, 900 OF taxes II
the same time the Tammany rulers-the nov
| avowed, and for a long time the secret allies o
Mr.. Grseley-stole S58 ,00O 600 from the OFT,
i Treasury. And we are asked to vote for Horace
Greeley and Honesty in Government"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
Soda Water
soda water

Soda water Soda Water
PURE AND COLD. HIGHLY CHANGED.
Gas generated from
Pure Brarh Soda
Water drawn T. ON Porcllain-llned
Fountains
Syrups made from sound ripe Fruit
Hnd best white sugar.
Pure Cream, dails, from the country.
Ice paned 10 each glass Of sOda Water.
Arctic Apparatus Sparkling and bright
re-Opened for the season. Soda Water.
FULL LIST OF DELICIOUS SYRUPS.
Carbonie Acid Water, or Soda water as lt ls popn-
larly called, when properly made from pure mate
ras and Kept out OF contact with deleteriOus metals
like coppe- lead or ASST a refreshing and whole
some drink grateful alike TO the thirsty and TO the
invalid Such Soda Wate is drawn from our Arctic
Apparatus, where we shall he glad to see all who
enjoy this agreeable beverage
No intoxicating liquor is dispensed from our
4. .nntain.
SMITH PAINTER, Pharmaceutists,
Seventh and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
The New Tariff.
TIGHTENING THE BURDENS or TAXATION.

TIGHTENING THE BURDENS or TAXATION.
Tie Conference Committee made but few chan
Ges IN the tarlif bill as it left the Senate e-the
principal being IN reducing the amount Of stamp
taxes abolished by the SUN Of -, 500 900 and M
insisting on uniform tax of twenty cents a
p 1uud on t'batco: the law going into operation
Aug. lst instead of July lst The bill as it stands
T .aced the duties of salt fifty per cent on coal
'rty per cent on lead twenty per cent. on iron
ana copper and other metals, and on the manu-
taetuIes Of these metals, ten per cent. on weols
snd wnolen manufactures ten per cent on cotton
manufactures ten Per cent 1t frees from duty
l.. and the materials for ship-building aud a
large numCer OF articles used in manufactures
Especially drugs, chemicals and dyes; it reyises
ai.l slmplifes the internal revenue taxes; it re-
reals some seven and one half million Of stamp
taxes; It abollshes tobacco warehouses; it repeals
the allowance of moieties 10 informers, and it
reuuces the number of Collectors and Assessors
ty about 20. Ihe total reduction of taxation
H., the bill is estimated to be =53 600 900 and it
makes the total reduction within the last two
wears made by the Republican Party, one hun
dr. d and forty millions, ll40,UU0O0O)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
In the Spring OF the YeaT

In the Spring of the Year
Many persons, particularly those whose occupation
ia sedentary suffer very much from general physical
prostraon loss Of appetite, disaste for food want
OF energy, languor, paeness, emanciation, &o, for
the relief OF all sHch cases would call especial
attention to the
PHoSPHo-FERRATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
BARK.
tFron, Phosphorous and cdlisdya,)
AND BITTER WINE OF IRON,
made by K Bringhurst a Co. These elegant prepa-
ratlons are palatabe and grateful TO the TASTE
ceptable to the stomach and uniform in strength,
possessing decided tonic and anti-perodic proper
ties. They improve the appetite, assist digestion,
increase the strength and relieve the exhaustion
and fatigue arising from excessive mental or physi-
cal labor, and are particularly suited for the of
oOnvaleseents, dyspeptcs delicate females, children
aud nyalids generally Prepared by
r. BR1NGHURsT q CO., Apothecaries,
sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
Hy Asnoclnred Press.


The Committee on resolutions has added the
following to the platform, to be submitted to.
day That the speedy restoration of our foreign
commerce, navigation and ship building il vital
to the honor as it is essential to the security OF
the nation, and that vigorous maritime policy,
which shall secure employment for our ships,
by making American-buit chips the perfeued
vehicle Of American commerce with foreign
countries, the same as with the States of Union,
is alone adequate to the emergency
The weather in beautiful to-day, and the nu-
merous flags displayed in all sections in honor
of the event to occur, gives bright and joyous
appearance to the city. The streets are thronged
with people.
Grant was nominated by unanimous vote Of
all the States amid wild outburst Of applause
and the waving of handkerchiefs and hats of all
in the building, which was followed by salute
and cheers from the people outside,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07

We print the Republican platform, elsewhere,
not having time or space to comment upon it
to-day. Its several planks will become the sub
jest, Of cousre, of prolonged discussion, durit G
the canvass, We can only say that it has our
cordial approval 1t is better platform than
that Of 1865, and boldly, but iudioiously makes
expression, as Mr. Schofeld said in reporting it,
upon all the vital questions now before the
country, This is right the Republican Party
has grand record in the past but its further
duties are in the present and future
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
RatoheIor'a HaLr pNe.

This superb HAIR DYE is the BeAt il the World
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous
NO ltli cuOus tlnts,nr unpleasant Od0r. The gem.
Inc W. A. BA CHELOR'S HAIR DYE pruuuces
lNMEDlArELf a splendid BLACK or NATURAL
BROWN. Does not STAN the skin, hut leaves the
HAIR CLEAN, SOFT and BEAUTIFUL. The only
safe and PBkFECr Dye. Sold by all Druggists
Factory IS BOND ST., New York
mar5-eod&Wly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07
Genuine scotch oat MeaI.

This important and valuable article OF food is
highly nutritious aud easily dlgested; 1t contains
more oily matter than any other of the cultivated
cereal grains while its heat snd fat making and It's
flesh and blood-making properties render II well
adapted as food for peTsens OF sedentary hablta
dyspeptca invalifs and Cnnvalescents.
one part OF this 0ai Meal contains as much mus
cle-making material as five parts OF Hne nour, and
furnishes more Of the requirement for hard work
mental or physi al-than any other known grain.
Made into porridge and eaten at breakfast IL will
relieve habiual constipation.
Also finest pin head oat meal the best brand of
Irish Oat meal, Bethlehem Oat meal and full line of
detcs for the sick.
E BRINGHUR T 4 co, Apethecarics
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
WflminptOn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-07

The result of the investigation into the con-
duct OF Ee7 DIR. Huston, of Baltimore will be
made public next week.
The first Russian newspaper was publisha ed
over one hundred and sixty years ago. under the
special patronage OF Peter the Great one OF
its principal contributors
Duluth shows signs Of progress An Opera
House fifty feet by one hundred, three storios
IN height, with brown stone front, is being
Grected there.