davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

HAIRLESS Harness
T IGHT and HEAVY HARNESS. made OF IN
IL best material and by frst-class workmen on
hand and made to order At very moderate rates.
SADDLES, COLLARS,
WHIPS, SHEETS.
BRUSHES, CURRY CONES
and other articles in their line on hand and %.
sale at the lowest city prices.
Repairing neatly done at short notice.
The public are invited to give them q call
WtEL L RINGWALT.
ap3-tf N, W, corner I'd and Shiplev Sts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

. ASnA0NOsYASA0e - ASAAAAAA0tVAs 00V AS010e~ 1
more Railroad.
~ ID I g : - |
TIME TABLE.
oswn.ne.ng MosD ~. ar. e ..h. is7o rI.a. vl..
;ns :;
s e
!sn with snyrna Breach k.ilio.d sna 1sryi.nd aSd
.:n I'D AND
Delaware Railroad. q Delnsr with Ea.s.rn Shore
RAiiroad, at Salisbury wsh wcom,co and Pocomoks
Baltimore and w.s6nssol .ssoppins q Wi%ins.cn,
Perryvills and Havrs-de-Grace. Connects 81 VII.
x1pssss 1sssSa GR.s . :..'e 9; cs: p
.en.Ss..rl Hilton Moth -E..s cS..s.so.n. fs!ry-
%
nIe1TExPRRss lsOP 4 daily, for w..A
% ss:s: :1s::ss sssss S%s' 9:'';,'s,: liz
f::s::.: HoH1o: saa so1,os" TAX. .A.
WMnSorox rRAIxs
~ pPps q sii sss,ess s:'.ssa phlASa md w~ius!o.
LEAg9 PE 4s. ~ connect: :.s :rf
for AsrriLs:oe and inter msdiAi s.ssisns;
tnA!. va yssS1or III s! s: s 10 ..s e: a. .:s
rsrE; H.; ~H zSD ''1's1 is csS4sA. TEAMS
4, s.Ss. ss s and f'
Leave shsasP. Tor s s0. psp0s' h:.e:2 r.
Sssas. For Ford - ,sSS m ssd ass M PS,i.Asi- e.
phA oxford At W The W. train stops
| ~ al Stations bssweea Ph,l.dslphA and LAnokn.
psr: 81 s
6.O6k. chsdd's Ford for Philadelphia |. 80 y
aad Az o
rrsns leaving llr'agton a. 64s M and 100 p Will
couecs ~ LAmokin Junction with the TOO .. m, and
| 4.Np IN. trsins for fhsdslphia and B Bltimsrs Csu-
| THROU0H TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
LEAVE wh.ssEsf HasfaS yok faiisDa1faM IL s'
| LEA7E CHESTER a. ~. sss. s.4s and lios A. n.
l2.5s. AL. 4+A, 5.aS, GIL, ] So and 1885 N.
From Baltimore 80 PhiIAdslphiA Leave Baltimore ~
An Way Mall IS Ah, E1Pres 2G P.A Il
From Bstimore. Port DspositAad tAton
| at5UUP.M
Aecoumodaoa Ainfrom Port Dspos will cav ePsrry
vilisAt6 II Am. for rBaltimorsA nd nssrmsdass STA
tons.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
LsAvs Chester a. l2.O6 and 9.ll a Nj and ass P.h
Leave Wilmington 1882, 2os and 10 % Il IS
SUNDA Y TRAIN FRoN BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore ~ Is H. stopping ~ MAgnonA Perry
mans Aberdeen, HAvrs-ds-ts ACE Ferry v:..e
town. North EAst. Elkton. Newark. Stanton, New
port Wm,n RtOo ,Clay mont i.Wood and Chester.
u. y KklNRY. Hupsrint udsns
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

JOHN !; F;vANLEER. Jr.. Ticket Agent. sol Chest
gRANcfS FINK. I1sk..A gent, Jig M.rt.ts.r..s
SAM'L H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent At the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Nail Road Co. will not assume
any risk for baggage, except for wearing apparel
and limit their responsibility to one hundred dol
lars in value. All baggage exceeding that amount
b value. will be 1t the risk Of unless =.
ken special eOntraot. A. J. CASSATT,
Stunt 2sn y. Altoona.PA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19
W. A. REYNOLDS
Classical 4 uathomatic Institute
4 Day and Boarding School,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Opens Fall Term, September 5tb, 1871.
IVA Ssnd for oar bssutifa Catalogue

The Ksnastt Weekly Leader. in speaking the
lectures before the Kennstt Square Academy an.
Seminary daring the year, says:
Besides some single lectures. the winter term has
included Ave lectures German Literature, by Bay
ard Taylor. twelve BY A. G. Norris. on Astronomy
and Geology, eight BY Josiah Jackson. on Physical
4sogFsphy. twelve By Prof. Moore. on Philoso ply.
phsMiiarf, 20; aAd Ave- By Or. Ellvood Harvey. On
Phyiialo6y SWd Hysiche
Those Who have children to attend school vii
plsass rssd he following notices -
havs had an opportunity for several yeArs past.
OF obssgvtng the manner In which the Academy 10
conducted, g we'll - the department Of the pupils
who a&te9A u, and sstisAed that nothing Is Nc.
elected WAck further both the intellectua and
moral dsvslopmsnt Of the latter
BAYARD TAYLOR.
ClDAaclovT. K.NNRrr SQUARE, July %. 1870.
UHlON PACI1IC RAlLROAD Co., (Eng gneer's Once
Omaha. Neb., July Slst. 1870.
8. @. 6uoRTLIDos, A. M.-Dear SRI desire to
sxpren ~ sekn0vlsdsments TO you for the care and
ettsNtt04 y0u have given 70 the education Of my
oaushtsg. We arp entirely satisfied with the pro.
srco tAaA she hes mads in hsF studies your school
aAd We expect soon 70 asud 70 you another dAugh.
Ter. Being convinced that your seminary presents
superior AdyaatAsss for the acquisition OF sound
oraeeicAl s4Aeeti0n. congratulate you its in
ersastns Popularity. Very .ssgsctfully yours.
Chief Engineer Union Paci0c Railroad
esad for Circalsrs. which give the Prospectus snd
nsw asrsassnsuts tor next school year, to
8. CSHOETLIbGE, A. NJ"
Uso0 ksnnstt SQUARE. Chsster county. r,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19

S0utnttn EXtfest, PNGIhc ExpVess, ETC Mail
and Buffalo / NIAGARA Express leave daily. All
other trains daily. except sunday.
Erie Mail and Buffalo and Niagara Express leav-
ing On saturday night, run only TO Williamsport.
Cincinnati Express runs daily; Oh Saturday night.
only running to HARRISBURG.
THE WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
runs daily. except Sunday. For this train tickets
must be =! ocured. and baggage delivered By 500
P. NJ. At ll6 Market Street.
Sunday Train No. leaves Philadslphia $40 A.
NJ; arrives Paoli $40 A. M. sunday Train No. 2
Pm.
Sunday Train No. leaves Paoii I'D A. NJ; ~.
rives :Philadelphia 8 25. A. NJ. sunday Train No.
leaves Paoli 500 p. n. arrives Philadsiphia 6.lO
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19
educational.

N NARY, Chester County. Pa. Whole expense
"a to y per week, no extras.
octi3tf SHORTLIDGE NORRIS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-19
4ailroad 3iues.
Pennsylvania Cenlral Railroad.
@HQQA - Rl 2

Aftsr P. NJ. SUNDAY. November 18th. .pS7l.
Thetrainso otthe Pennsylvania Central X. \: leave
the Depot, Vt 3lst and Market Streets, which 10
reached directly BY the Market Street Cars, the
last car connecting with each train leaving Front
and Market Streetsthi minutes before its depAr-
tuIs: The Chestnut and Walnut Street cars run
within one square of tho Depot.
SLxkriNsCAsT TICK grs can be had on application
atthe Ticket Office. Norta esicorner OF Mint and
Chestnut tStreets,and . the Depot.
A0sNTsor THE UNIoN cRAysFER COMPANY will
callforand deliver Baggage AZ the Depot. Orders
left vt No. 9Ol Chestnut Street. No. l16 Market
street, " ill receive attention.
TRAINS LEA W DEPOT. VIZ;
NlAGARA EXPRESS. 30 Am. +.
FAST LIN i AND ERIE EXPIRES. i24oP. n.
PAOLi nCCOM..............-llO.6 $40 i 10 80 P. NJ.
HAEKIsBuk,! !ACCYMMQDATiON~.. ~... 80 p. N.
LANCASTER YORK ACCO ,..............4 10 :.
PARK ESDU R9 TRAIN. ..........-...-. $50
CINCINNATl ENPRESS...-. -................. $50 "
BUFFALO l. NIAGARA EXP....".-.6.SO -
Ell r. Ma L. ............. $50 "
SOU III EkN kAPkESS................... $40
WESTEkN s ! xA4GC9M: &c 1850 P, M.
PACIFIC .....-...........ll.lo ~ %
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
Carving Fire Arms,

While Judge Busteed was holding court
at Huntsville, Alabama, last week, it came
to his knowledge that persons were COM
ing into the court room wearing fire arms,
when he made the following pointed Or
der: ...- - -a. ... r.... ..
Information has reached me that q con-
siderable number of the persons attending
on this Court, come into Its presence wear
ing fire arms or other deadly weapons.
My sources OF information leave me no
room TO doubt its correctness. To bring
deadly weapons into Court of Justice
during the sittings, is an offense of the
highest character and deserving of extreme
punishment. 1t is fiagitous and unpar-
donable contempt of the law, and an in
decent and monstrOus exhibition of the
fell spirit of turbulent crime. 1t must be
met and crushed. To do less than stamp
1t as abominable would be reproach to
civilization, Christianity and law. The
Marshal'an his attendants are charged
with the duty of excluding from the court
room any person guilty of this wicked
practice, and they are authorized to make
courteous and civil examinations of the
person, and any one refusing to be so ex-
amined, shall not be allowed admission to
the court room.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
GRANT AND mo1rKE.

We published yesterday brief telegram
from Berlin giving n brief statement of
the munificent gifts bestowed by Emperor
William upon his faithful army officers.
Three millions four hundred thousand
thalers were given in all. Prince Fred
erick Charles, and Generals Manteuffel,
Moltke and Won Room were each reward
Ell with three hundred thousand thalers.
Twelve other officers are each given one
hundred and fifty thousand thalers. This
is the substantial manner in which
the German Government recognizes
its successful soldiers. Our Government
has no authority to act in similar man.
ner. 1t was for this reason, that imme-
dlately after the war, many prominent
citizens of the country, recognizing the
great services rendered TO the cause of lib
erty by our two most successful soldiers,
Grant and Sherman, donated to them a
very handsome sum of money. It was q
proper and just testimonial from the great
merchant princes, bankers and manuf;lc-
turers of the country, for had it not been
for the genius and skill Of Grant and Sher-
man and their illustrious associates and
their troops, the stocks, warehouses and
factories of the donors would have been of
little value. The generous act of the roy
al William is universally recognized as
just. ff.-n..s g-rr > .r.tT. f.s.
The American people after the war ap-
plauded the liberality of the friends of
Grant and Sherman. The better class of
them still approve the act. But partisan
feeling now leads many to revile the Pres
identfor accepting these gifts. They charge
him now with corruption and venality and
all because, when he came out of the
war q poor man, he accepted gift
from friends, in order that he might
live becoming his high position. IT must
BE- understood, for such Is the fact,
that General Grant has not accepted
q single gift since he became President of
the United States. The war upon him,
therefore, for accepting these gifts, if just
as to him, is just as TO Moltke and Won
Room and Manteuffel. Grant had as much
right and there was as much propriety in
his accepting his gift at the time he did
accept IL, as there is now i'm Moltke or
Manteuffel. Those who war upon Grant
make war upon these distinguished Ger
man soldiers. r.# .fi5 ...H-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
FOREIGN.
SPANISH GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS.
The Prince of wales and Wife in Parl,

The Prince of wales and Wife in Paris.
PARIS, March OH the National Assembly
yesterday, Deputy Guarand Questioned the
Government on the resignation of Ponyer
Querrtier from the Ministry of Finance
The death of Joseph Mazzini has been an.
nounced nH rrft Fa"
Count de ChambOrd arrived to-day from Co
logne.
Thers received the Prince and Princess o!
Wales to-day
MADRID, March 1.-THE Carlist Electoral
Committee urge this partisans TO vote for the
coalition candidates. Z -r.r ...
Sagosta, in q circular TO the governors OF
provinces, urges the enforcement Of respect for
the laws
ROME, March 1.-The Pope, at a public au-
dience said the church troubles dated back to
lS48. He further said that the existence of two
powers in Rome at the same time was impossi-
Bile. .r..r
The report that the Pope is preparing to leave
Rome is false
HAVANA, March 0.-Prince Alexis goes to
Rio de Janeiro direct from here, and thence TO
China via Cope of Good Hope
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
Dead.Heads.

The following, from the pen of VIM. II.
Tinsley, Of the Lyons IN. W Republican,
will be appreciated by newspaper editors
which the writer complains:
1t is common for certain classes of peo-
pie TO look upon newspaper editors as
dead-heads" " par ercelIcnce. But the truth
is, there is no class of people so remorse-
lessly and continuously filched from and
imposed upon by dead-headism in myriad
shapes, as these very newspaper editors
themselves. We will give an instance or
two, by way of illustration.
There is the man who has patented q
new sort of thingumbob, for regulating a"
the heat of stoves. He comes to us with
specimen of his thingumbob, and tells
us it is the greatest blessing ever invent
ed; it will save lots of money for poor
people; only let it get into general use,
and the community will rise up and call
him blessed. He wants us to publish his
invention through our columns for moth
ing he posters us with it, till we are
strongly tempted to rise up and call him
the reverse of blessed, and show him the
door. However, we don't; we are too
good ,natured and too overwhelmingly po-
lite. We don't even tell him he is dead
head.
There are the associations that get up
scnemeS 1Or benevolent purposes. vi
course the editor must do their advertising @
for nothing; it "won't cost him any
thing" to give them a free notice. Per-
haps he obliges them, and perhaps he
shows them his advertising rates. Some
of them, no doubt, are excellent people,
and believe themselves in the right. What
ever else they are, however, they are dead
heads. nv. OIL. .#.
There are the temperance societies and
missionary associations, and moral-reform
agencies, and associations for the furnish
ing of the Hottentots with flannel draw
ers and cod-liver oil. "Can you ask as to
pay you for ADVERTISING" Can you re-
fuse to put in our notices of meetings, and
so on, and have the hardihood to ask us
for money when the poor Hottentots are
perishing with cold?n Certainly not,
dear dead-heads. Fetch on your notices,
we will print them, provided they are not
too long; but remember you are dead
heads.-RO,0elVs Reporter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
THE MEXICAN CATTLE THIEVES.
The New York OaiciaI Thieves.

New YORK, March 11.-.The investigation OF
Judge Barnard does not sustain tho charges Of
corruption.
A special from Brownsville, Texas, states that
meeting of stock raisers reports 1000 cattle,
valued at $4,000, have been driven across the
Rio Grande, within thirty miles of Brownsville.
This is fair sample of tho thieving operations
along the entire line The thievinp bands are
organized on the Mexican side. They are well
armed and usually number about thirty A band
which recently crossed the Rio Grande with
1000 head at Santa Maria numbered eighty.
General Crook passed that point half an hour
after the marauders bad crossed.
The meeting approves of protection for the
fisheries of the Northeast and the Pacific rail-
road in the n Northwest. and ask protection for
the Southwest They threaten retaliatory meas
ures unless they are protected
WARRENToN, VA, March SIN the Con-
ference this morning the case of Rev Dr. Hus-
ton was allied up. Tho Doctor appeared before
the bar and made statement of the circum-
stances under which ho left Baltimore. After
much animated debate Committee of INQUIRY
was appointed for immediate investigation,
which will sit during the session of the Confer
ence. The vote was three TO one for appointing
tho Committee.
A colored woman, DR.. Huston's former ser-
vant, being put on her oath, exonorates DIR.
Huston of conduct unbecoming to a gentleman
and o Christian. A decided reaction has taken
place in behalf of Dr.. Huston, some believing
the whole thing to be conspiracy. DR. Hus-
ton left on the evening train for Washington.
He is in good spirits and has no doubt of his
honorable acquital
WARRENToS, VA, March 9-In the Con-
ference to-day the Committee Of Inquiry, APP
pointed by that body to inquire into the rumors
regarding the ministerial character of Rev. l..
ID. Huston, reported, that in their Judgment,
without intending to give an expression of
opinion of the merits of the cause in any meas
an investigation be made under the direction of
the present Elder of the East Baltimore District
The report was adopted. An authenticated re-
that the girl who made the charges against Dr,
Huston now denies the allegations under her
oath, and asserts that she was instigated by par
ties TO inculplte him to screen others
tits generally believed among Catholics that
Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, or Bishop Whe-
Ian, Of Virginia, willsucceed Archbishop Spald-
ing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
Political Events.

Several important political events are to
occur in the next thirty days. First, we
have the election for State officers in New
Hampshire on the 18th inst. The cam
paign is lively and the contest will be q
close one. On the following day-the 13th
the State Republican Conventions of
Kentucky and Wisconsin meet. On the
18th inst. the election of State Senator
in Pennsylvania, to fill the existing va
cancy, win take place. On the 9th inst.
the Ohio Republican State Convention
March. On the Isl day Of April, Connee-
ticut holds her State election, followed by
q Little Rhodyn two days afterward.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13


TENNESSEE Democracy is as intolerant
proscriptive and mean az it can be. There
never was day, even when the passions
engendered by the war were at fever heat,
when there was a narrower or bitterer poll
teal feeling in Middle and West Tennes-
see than to-day. As our readers well know,
Judge Thos. A. r.. Nelson recently felt
called upon to venture the opinion that
Democracy had past the period of its USE
fulness and ought to be disbanded. The
public proclamation organ of this city first
assailed him for it, but knowing the high
estimation in which the people Of East
Tennessee held him, it was forced to be
moderate. The Union and AR1eriean of
Nashville-hetter known as the swindling
sheet that for time bled the public treas
ury in the public printing contracts-as-
sailed the Judge in most malicious and
mean manner Now, the Brownsville
Bee takes up the war cry. We give it only
to show the Conservative Union men of
East Tennessee how such men as Nelson,
Sewer and Baxter are handled when they
dare to assert their manhood or reprove
the intolerant spirit now predoIninating
in the Democratic party. The Bee says;
Nelson is vain and empty wreck We be-
lieve he is credited with honesty, but no man
respects his statesmanship. He is senile and
weak. He is phantom, ghost of the dead
past, but he is restless and unquiet, and does
not conduct himself as first class ghost should
He is, antdeluyian, having been fairly and
squarely buried before the flood, and yet he de-
sires to break the bonds of his ghastly prison
house and startle the living with frstclass
sensation
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
From johnson CITY,
JOHNSON CITY, March :, !,

JOliNoON Nll1j hdTcIl q, lotA.
The snow is still about six inches deep,
and mud about twelve. The snow was
about fourteen inches deep, and the mud
WW be about twenty-five.
Business is good, considering the search
ty of money in the coutry. There is some
talk of work being resumed on the railroad
from this place to the Carolinas. Iron is
the great staple here. Some Improvements
are going on. y new calaboose will soon
be opened for the accommodations Of the
drunken public. r. l..# f..... +.
This "city" has recently been incorpor-
ated-a Mayor and Board of Aldermen
and police force elected. Saw a "bullyN
race yesterday evening. TtcO large drunk
men ON one small horse and one small
drunk man on hVo large feet became bois-
trous six or eight policemen took after
them the police about two hundred yards
behind, but were gaining ground as they
passed out of sight of the city. Didn't
learn who got the best of the race. ..
Eicanah Hoss, Esq, has about complet-
ed an elegant and commodious hotel with
in few steps from where the car shed
WW be. He keeps, splendid "table' and
plenty of good things on it to eat. The
travelling public will find this a pleasant
place to stop at .tal.a Ga. lrs...
"Elcanah" is good "ho-tel.er,''
And otherwise ''6ltlLV' 'feller,n H...t.
He'll give you chicken, ham or beef
He'll give you coffee, milk or tea; -.
L Or anything you wish TO see, ..
And will not bring your cash TO grief
y. M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
HOUSE.

The Select Committee was ordered to investi-
gate Secretary Robson and naval affairs
generally.
Mr.. Brooks moved to suspend the rules and
adopt his resolution regarding Mexico, offered
last Friday Rejected, ayes, y nays, 90, Il
Mr.. Farnsworth, from the Postofice Commit
tee, reported bill to suppress the system
straw bids for carrying the mails providing that
person who has put in bid that has been ae-
cepted, and who the fails 10 enter into a con-
tract and TO perform the service shall be deem
ed guilty ofmisdeme eanor and be liable to PEN
altry of five thousand dollars and one years
Imprisonment
Mr.. Patti offered an amendment authorizing
the Postmaster General to accept new securities
from contractors in the place of tho existing
sureties Agreed TO- The bill as amended was
then passed.
MIR. Kilinger offered a resolution, declaring
that the policy of granting subsidies of public
lands TO railroads and other corporations ought
to be discontinued, and that every consideration
of public policy and equal Justice to the whole
people require the public lands 70 be held for
homesteads for actual settlers and for education
al purposes, which was agreed TO without div-
sion.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
CONC cREssIoNAL.
SENATE.

WAsnINGToN, March 1.-THE House bill es-
establishing the Monroe Land District, La,
passed. and goes to the President,
Mr. Trumbul addressed the Senate on the
civil service bill In the course of the speech he
said he I" challenged any man 10 say that he
had eyer uttered one word in disrespect to the
President or had assailed him he had not ut
tered fulsome panegyrics on the President, be-
cause he believed the President TO have too
much sound sense TO be pleased by any such
adulation.'
An appropriation of $4,000 passed through.
SIXTEEN Republicans voted nav y
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13

AN English dispatch says "the opera
tives in the silk factories of Leek, in Stat
fordshire, to the number of $500, have
been locked OUT for refusing to accept
the terms offered them by their master.
This throws a third of the towns popula-
ton out of work. 1t is with such labor
ers, under such masters" that Free
Traders in this century would place the
American mechanic and laborer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-13
HOME NEWS.
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN ROAD.
Action of the Kentucky LcrisIature.

Action of the Kentucky Legislature.
Special to the Chronielol
CHATTANOOGA, March II, 1872
The amendment to the Chattanooga Railroad
Charter leaving Off some of the odious features,
passed the Lower House in the Kentucky Legia-
lature to-day by q vote of forty-sx to sixteen.
The Senate votes tomorrow. The result be-
fore that body is looked upon as doubtful.
Tho river is higher to-day than it has been for
twelve months. The boatmen are active.