davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
Old Things Have Passed Away.

This is at least true Of the old method oftreating
the long abused and much abused human body. 1t
is no longer considered wise to put n patient to the
torture in order to cure him of disease in which
pain is already Undermining the energies Of bis
system True science ranges itself on the side Of
nature. and euieavors to assist her in her fight
agains, disease This is the prov Of Hostetters
Stomach Btters. the most approved tonic ever sd-
vertised in this country 1t may be recommended
fall medicine. par excellence; for it is in the
fall that biIousness dyspepsia and malarious fevers
are especially prevalent. The frame. exhausted by
the heats of SUNNI err is relaxed "a | feeble at its
close. AMI requires, may s-y intls. artificial
assistance. Afford it that assis's in occasional
doses OF Hostetters Stomach Bit, and the evils
referred to may be escaped Throughout the far
West. and the steaming alluvial OF the Southern
rivers all the varieties of periodical fever pro-
baby rife to-day Had course Of Hoststters Bit
ters been commenced by the sufferers month ago.
{. e.. before the unhealthy season set in, seven
eighths OF them would in all probability be In their
usual health at the present time. So much for want
of forecaste. So much for not keeping In the house.
and using daily, the best safeguard against spidem
ic and endemic fevers.
As docks OF imposters and iinitors are trying to
follow in the wake of the great American remedy,
therefore be hat the article you buy is geuu-
inc and verified by the proper trade marks. The
true article only be obtained in bottles. Be-
Of the spurious bitters sold BY the gallon in
keg,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
ON TO VICTORY.

Inc triumphant election Ct Hendricks in Indi-
ANA over the combined efforts Of the Federal Gov.
'tnment ana tho frauds Of Morton, one of the most
INSCRIPTIONS politicians Of the day, ought to 70.
cure that State to the Democratic candidate in
november and with proper energy in the States
IN the table We publish elsewhere. the election of
II. Greeley. The very fact that the vast number
Q. politicians were all deceived by the election on
tuesday il reason why we should not falter in
our enorts to secure triumph in November.
Ahen tho two opposing candidates will be placed
together on the course and it is scarcely paving
just compliment to the intelligence OF the psoule
70 suppose they will choose the one most incompe-
tent to ill the highest position in the government.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
Masks and Faces,

Ladies' who mask their fscss and uecks With an.
amsls endanger their health to no purpose The
plastsr work dsceives nobody. There is but one
article known which will restore blemished COM
plsxion or create external briliiancy and bloom
whore they have mover heretofore existed and that
article b HAoAx's MAGNOLIA BALM. Itpertorms
this toilet miracle BY nfusing vitality into the skin
The doral and herbal juices Of which 1t 10 composed
gently stimulate the circulation in the minute
blood vessels, aud brace the net work of nerves
through which they pass. Thus quicksnea and
strengthened the external covering soon acquires
fresh and healthful hue, and every trace Of sal.
lowness disappears. Tho palest cheeks derive from
the identifying baptism fthis delightful oosmetic
warmer hue, and the arms, hapds and nsck, .
blonde lustre which the charlatans who profess 20
make ladies "bsAutiful forever with their poison.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
The Republicans concede the Sue
CO.'S of hendYlckS.

licans concede the election of Hendricks by 500
majority. but claim the Congressman -at-larps.
Leutenant-Governora and the balance of the State
ticket, by 400 to 600 majority. Niblack's maiori.
ty III tho First Congressional district 10 1875 Hun.
ter's (Rep) majority over voorhees, in the Sixth
district is 6o5. The Republicans claim u Sena-
tors to % Democrats, an So Representatives to 45
Democrats in the House. giving them major,t,
of Ii on Joint ballot
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11

Horace Greeley delivered the address at the
Agricultural Fair in Baltimore, ON Thursday, to .
large eadisnos. In the evening Mr.. Greeley re-
viewed ne Dsmocratic torch-light procession, and
nads brief speech. He crested the citissns of
Maryland - co-workers in the cause of national
rsoonciliaton; pleaded for that unity of feeling,
without which, he said. the unity Of territory and
Of Government are Of small account, and besought
them 70 lot nothing discourage them, but to press
On to that triumph which. he predicted, would
sooner or later bs accorded. He concluded by
saying "Blssssd are the peacsmakers. Let Us en-
dssvor to deserve and enjoy that blessing"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
DAILY GAZETTE.
Stated Democratic Asestlnss.

day evening. 1t o'clock. -''' ''@'' '''o"'
49,. orssiey q Brown Campaign Club meets ev-
cry Tuesday evening, At 8 O'Clock.
,1 I1lmsn Dsmocratic Club meets every Wed.
democratic Association Of Wilmington meet,
every Friday evening. at o'clock.
a., A%erlcus Club meets every Wednesday even.
'"s' Mofrow's building, 2ll Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
MAR RTE D.

HARE-BAILEY-On the 10th inst. BY Rev. Ja.
cob Todd, at the residence Of the brides psreets
9TH and Spruce streets. Mr.. John Hare to Miss
WILSON-CLELAND:-In this eity. on the 10th
inst. BY Rev. 8. Il. Mckown. Mr.. Jordan A. VII
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11

Hon. James Brooks and Fernando Wood
WeER reuominsted for Congres1 yesterday by
the Democrats Of their respective districts IN
New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11

Dakota Territory elected Congressional
de-. sss...s ou Wednesday. The returns Indicate
ca( 'idates.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
TINE PEOPLES coLumM.

(VERY B1IRY LErrxRs GLADLY RECEIVED. IoSa
ooAxUNIcATIoN8 Will NOT BE PRINTED WE
ABB IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE VIEWS
OF CORRESPONDENCE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
xnbltf sails.
Public Sale.
OF
stock and Farming Utensils.

&c, &c.
q The subscriber, about to de.H,-
LIN clin. farming. will sell on tKA3N
"N 'IHLkSDAY. 18th day of wv
49, OCTOBER, 1872. at 10 O'Clock IN 0
4. NJ, on he premises. in New Castle Hd., on the
School House Lane. leading from the road, between
wilmington and New Castie.t the following deecrih.
ed personal property, viz:
Five be ad OF good work and driving horses. 6
rn!ts. rom three years TO six months; cows, some
ct which are now milking. and others will soon be
IN ptohc pair of fine work o1en. superior grade
DURHAM bull. two years old heiier. two year, o.d:
tat hogs. s1oats. farm wagon. hay wagon, !
OF cart. wheel horse rake. / Germantown wagon,
nearly new: shifting top buggy wagon. iron bar
yester Union mower. Bickford 4 Hoffman dri,l ,
Van Winkle fan. Pennock corn shelter T legr pn
feed cutter. cider mill. grindstone. whcelbArrow ".
double set carriage harness. set single hari ..s
wwaspn harness. plough gears. brides. collars and
barrow. harrow. cul ultivators,2 Moore pic gus.
large Peacock plough. ! small Peacock .p,' usn.
About 81 tons timothy. hay. a lot Il marsh ha,
wheat and oats straw by the ton. oats bush |.
oaLrsis cider. and many other articles.
Conditions of Sale-All sums of fifty dollars
undAr. cash; all sums over fifty dollars a cr
six months will be given by purchaser FL 4-
oan4able note with approved endorses W
est from day Of sale. or per cent. sf fr-
WI. as y
OdLR MILLER, Auctioneers,
6O5 Market street, Wilmington, De ware
ocD-wSsatSd-lw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
ANNA +. DICKINSON Lectures 0c.o e i
So B U!L DING LOT ,
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at Public Sale. on the premises
On FRIDAY, october ~, 1879,
At o'clock. 7. NJ,

Those beautifully located Building Lots. frc cntinc
on Rpdman, Hawley. W ebb tth and 5th streets as
extended from the city. Those lots are short dis
tance from the city line. about four squares south
from the Shooting Park and are not subject to city
tax. They will be sold great bargain and on very
easy terms. only 70 per cent. cash. and and Il
months tor the balance 30 that any person of small
means can buy lot and become freeholder. At
my last sale cf ~ lots on this property from 5th to
9th street. some of the lots y feet front by l2S feet
Deep sold as lo. as S7 -, so there was only seven
doiiats and ffty cents to pay cash. and . ann l2
months for the balance. | would invite all poor
men 10 attend this sa.o and buy lot. it may be
a starting point in their life. The first purchase
made was lot costing about $50. Il was my start
ing point. WM. BRIGHT, Agent.
OGLE MILLER. Auctrs. oct2-ts
ANA nInEINslN n,.o...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
4 Jewell,

SOzODONT Purif.
SOzODONT Beauties.
SOzODoNT Gratiffes all who use It.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11
tot Salt aud for Bent.
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A Good Investment Offered
VIII DO sold At Private Sale, number of elis,b.
Building Lots. situated in Delaware .tv living be
tween 9Th. ith and sth streets. anil Washin ston.
Adams and Jefferson streets. comprising hfty or
more building lots and will be sold cheap for cash
drawn. 800
For further particulars arplyto
GEO. CLARK.
CUAS. u. ASH,
seplo.tocsI Delaware City. Del.
nEf :" :uE AVENUE LOT FOR SALE
IL a ,eet front. Apply at this Office.
Fok SALE. ~.
Dwelling House, No. $50 Market street. sn
~ feet front. the lot running through to IN
King street. Possession October Ist 1872 'y
EDWARD BETS,
lunel1 -om ALFRED BELTS.
F9R sALRIA Lot one hundred feet front On
- West FiNh street, between Van Buren and
vrankl uistrss3. Apply at thA o6ics
LNOR SALE
T., THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on Jackson street. between Sixth and Seventh.
c. p. JOHNSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11

ANNA f. DICKINSON LEcrrRxs OcrosEx q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-11

ANN 3, DICKINSON Lrcrusrs ocrosrs 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
CHANCERY SALE OF
" REAL ESTATE

By virtue decree OF the Chancery Court al
Columbia, Tennessee, rendered Ut the kovem-
Der term, 1871, in the case Of Samuel Wheat
lev, VS.. ]. j. Overton and wife, will sell TO the
highest bidder at the Court House in the town
Of Columbia, on Saturday the 18th day of May,
1872, the tract or parcel Of land mentioned in
the pleadings, in the sd civil district, Maury
County, Tennessee, being that portion of the
tract allotted by commissioners appointed for
that purpose, known as lot No. l, being the one
half of the tract OF land conveyed by j. j. Ov-
erton to his wife Rebecca F. Oyerton, contain
ing 631I acres, and bounded as follows: begin
ming at a stake in J. w. Stsphenson's East
boundary line, the same being Guiltord's, bud
ley e Southwest corner, near q large whiteoak
Thence with said Dudley's line N. $50 deg E
ninety eight and 40 poles to stake, thence
South u deg. w. one hundred and twenty
eight and Is 100 poles to stake, dead oak
pointer in John .Glenn's West boundary line
thence W. seventy-two and $40 poles to q
stake in the field; thence N. seventy-eight and
6-IOO poles to an elm: thence W. twenty-six
and 76-l00 poles to q cedar, supposed to be il
| ], w. Stephenson's east boundary line; thence
n. 81 deg. 4. forty one poles to the beginning
[ will also sell at the same time and place the
interest of ]. j. Overton in Mrs. Maria Locker
idge's dover, which is one-tbird undivided in
| tercst, and will be sold as such without psrti-
ton. The said lond will be sold on a credit Of
| six and twelve months, notes with good securi
ty will be required of the purchaser, bearing
interest from day of sale, and lien is express
ly retained On said land for payment Of the pur-
chase money Said land will be sold free from
the equity of redemption.
April 10, '72. d. b. COOPER, C. & ii.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

The richest county in Tennessee.
according to the last census, is David
son, which is put down at over sixty
four millions. Shelby comes next at
forty-seven millions. Maury, Hay
wood, Giles, Williamson and Mont
gOmery stand next at about sixteen
millions each. Knox county heads
the list in East Tennessee, having
nine and q half millions. Greene
follows close after at eight and a hall
millions. Washington stands third
at eight millions. Blount and Jeffer-
son each stand at five millions. These
valuations include real and personal
property. Tennessee stands as the
fifteenth State in the valuation of bel
property, but as the sixth in the
amount of her Indebtedness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

FIVE negroes, JOHN WATKINS, Mel
WILLIAMS, ABE DELozIER, Ton Dr..
VINE, and another whose name we
did not learn, and white man nam
cd WINFIELD, killed Mr.. N. A. VIII.
SON, and ravished his wife, last Sun.
day morning at o'clock, on Ten
ncssee River, opposite Decatur, Ala
Three of the negroes were captured
and were started on Conductor AL
BAILEY's train for Athens, under
charge of Capt. DAN COLEMAN. Al
the Switch, where they had to stop,
Tie train was boarded by masked
men. who took the negro prisoners,
and sent the train on. Fortunately,
the negroes were not killed by the
masked men, but carried back to the
Decatur Jail. The prisoners are now
in the Athens Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

Mr.. JOHNS, of this section of the
State was recently arrested and com.
mitted to Jail in Trenton, for attempt
ing to pass altered or counterfeit
money. lie cut the 'twcnty" from
the corner of an old Confederate bill
and pasted it on the end of a green
hack dollar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

A HORRIBLE accident occurred on
the Mississippi river near, Cairo, Sat
urday evening last. The steamer
Oceanus exploded her boilers, tear.
ing the boats fore end eli, making q
complete wreck of her. All the Off.
GERS of the boat were killed and
about fifty-five or sixty passengers
men and women were either scalded
to death or drowned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
Immigration 10 the South
From the Washington Patroit.l

From the Washington Patroitl
In previous article we indicated
Southern Europe as the most likely
field for the South to seek that immi-
grafton which is so imperatively
needed for the restoration of her ex-
hausted labor. But the South must
do much more than seek, abroad in
order to encourages substantial im-
migration of thrifty and useful class.
She must offer adequate inducements
at home and these inducements must
be such as will compete with the
Jealous, determined, and intelligent
efforts made by the States of the
Northwest, their railroads and land
agencies, to keep the tide of popula-
ton flowing in their direction as it
has hitherto done. Land must be
cheapened to immigrants labor and
good wages assured them !; and es-
pecially must they feel sure that they
will enjoy that perfect social equali-
ty which is so large an element in the
inducements which actuate the Eu-
ropean proletaire when he abandons
his old home and ancient associa-
tons and customs for a new home in
the untried West. 1.-THE planters of
the Carlinas, Georgia, and Virginia,
instead of encouraging the appoint
ment of politicians as Estate emigra-
ton agents" we're to form themselves
into Homestead societies." subscrib-
ing land instead Of money, and guar
anteeing to incoming labor small
farms at nominal prices, the houses
upon which are to be built and paid
for out of the wages of the immi-
grants, they would not only procure
labor, but that very kind of perma-
nent, settled, domesticated labor
which they themselves most need,
and will be most usesul in restoring
the State to healthy condition. Let
it be known to the thrifty pessantry
of the agricultural parts Of Italy that
a married man, by going to the South
can obtain at once q farm of twenty
or thirty acres of land, with q house
upon it for his immediate occupancy,
all of which he can make his own
fee-simple property by the labor of
five years, and important immigra-
ton will be at once secured. The
essence of the matter is that the
South must not invite q peasantry,
more tenantry, but a yeoman class Of
small prOprietOrs, who will identify
with the best interests of
he country, and become at once an
Industrial resource, the backbone of
conservatism, and the bulwsrk OF
liberty. And all this the people of
South can do, now, at once, and eff
,icntly, without putting their hands |
Ii their pockets for dollar, and by |
heir own individual, unaided per-
onal efforts. -...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

A CONVENTION was recently held
In Steward county, which nominated
Gen. WIN. A. QUARLEs, as a candi-
date for Congress from the 7th dis
trict. Gen. QUARLEs is one of the
ablest lawyers and aptest politicians
in the State, and we are glad to hear
his name mentioned as the probable
next Congressman from that district
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
General Ii. Il. Chen than.

Below we publish the card of Gen
CnEATHAM, announcing himself 9
candidate for Governor of Tennes.
sCe. 1t will be seen that he asks the
Executive Committee of the State to
postpone the Convention, in order to
give him chance to let the peo-
pie know that he is a candidate.
We presume by this, that he is will
ing TO abide the decision of the Cop
vention. Gen. CHEATHAM's name
has become indissolubly connected
with the honor and glory of Tennes-
see on the battlefields and he prob
ably deserves something at the hands
of the people; and he had a perfect
right TO run for Governor, and 10 an
nounce himself as candidate before
the convention. But we can't see the
propriety in postponipg the State
Convention. From the time he
made the announcement, he had
month in which to make the fact
known, and surely in this day Of tel
egrapy, newspapers and railroads,
that is ample time 10 let every voter
in the State know il. However, il
Zen. CHEATHAM still insists on post
ponemept, we trust that the Execu-
tive Committee will put Off the Con-
.yentiOn another month, in order to
secure harmony in the party. We
have many men in the State as wor-
thy as Gen. CHEATHAM, and they
should have a chance at the nomi-
nation. Surely, Tennessee was never
richer in noble and distinguished
sons. Gov. j. c. Brown, Gen. w.
Il. BATE, j. Col. V. WRIGHT, Gen. w.
&. WmTTiIoRNE, Gen. QUARLEs, and
many others, are jewels of which
any commonwealth may be proud.
Hon. ID. Il. THOMAS, Chairman Of the |
State Central Democratic Executive
Committee has refused Gen. CHEAT
HAMS request to postpone the Con-
rention, bat has consented 10 pr esent
( TO The Committee of which he is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In Chancery Court at Columbia, Tenn. Rus
sci Sch9t d Co. VS. p ii jenkins, Admr. and
EW McRady.
1t appearing TO me from compliments bill
that p II jenkins, administrator ofj II Jea-
kius, deceased, one of the defendants in this
cause Is nonresident of the State OF Ten
nessee so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him, ID is therefore
ordered by me that publication be made in the
Columbia Herald n newspaper published IN
the town of Columbia, Ma ury county, Tenn: :,
for four successive weeks, the last Of which
shall be ut least one week before the next sit
ting of the Chancery Court to be held at the
Court House in Columbia on the first Monday
in June next, (lS72,) requiring the said do
PENDANTS to then and there appear, and plead,
answer or demur to complainant's said bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing, exparte.
March %, IT, At. ID. b. COOPER, CEN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

There was a heavy storm at Waynes-
boro, Monday. We learned from
Mr.. +. III. CRAIG, yesterday, that the
Courthouse chimney and the roof Of
the Jail were blown off a part of the
roof of MIR. HAssEL's new stable and
his extensive lanyard were blown
killing a horse the house of Mr.. r.
S. CYrERT, on the Square, was un'
rooted one end of the male academy,
q blacksmith shop and two small
dwellings were destroyed entirely
Hail stores fell at Ashland weighing
four ounces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
Chairman, and abide their decision
in the matter. Gen. CHEATHAM's
address 10 the people is as follows:

Chairman, and abide their decision
in the matter. Gen. CHEATHAM's
address 10 the people is as follows:
l take this method of announcing
myself candidate for Governor at
the ensuing November election. This
step is not taken without reflection,
[ have never sought any political pos
siiion, and now do so only in obedi-
ence to to the demands of my friends,
having always acted upon the princi-
pie that we should never seek or de-
cline public stations, accompanied by
responsibilities. Outside OF my dis
inclination for politics, l have in
the past believed that the superior
claims Of many distinguished SONS OF
Tennessee merited promotion at the
hands ola generous people over my
self, and hence / have been more
than content with private station.
[ do not now claim for myself any
superior merits or qualification Tor
the office, but simple yield my con-
sent to serve the people to the utter
most of my capacity, faithfully and
honestly, If / should be their choice
for this distinguished honor.
1t is scarcely necessary for me to
declare to you what are my political
tenets and faith, for ] feel assured
that it 10 we'll known that 1 have ever
been q Democrat. Such am to-day ;
and my every effort shall be given 10
uphold the principles of this party,
and to strengthen its organization,
and increase its power and influence,
embracing as it does in its organiza-
ton thousands of pure and good men
from the old Wing and Democratic
parties.
I have appealed to the Democratic
Executive Committee to postpone
the State Convention, called to meet
on the 9th of May next, at Nashville
| to give me time to canvass the State
and doubt not they will yield to this
just request of mine.
In conclusion, l respectfully and
| earnestly solicit the suffi'ages of 6
people have always loved, and in
my feeble way have, whenever call
| ed upon, endeavored faithfully tt
serve. u. +. CHEATHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19
OF PUBLICATION.
In Chancery Court at Columbia, Tennessee.
w r Holmau ~ n 4 Harstein

In Chancery Court at Columbia, Tennessee.
w T Holman VS.. ID d Herstein.
1t appearing to me from eomplainanPs bill,
sworn to that David Herstein, one OF the de-
PENDANTS in this cause is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of Law cannot be served upon him; IL is there.
fore ordered by me that publication be made in
the Columbia Herald, a newspaper published
in the town of Columbia, Maury county, for
four successive weeks, the last Of which shall
be at least one week before the next sitting OF
the Chancery Court to be held at the Court
House in the town of Columbia on the first
Monday in June next, requiring the said de-
PENDANTS IN then and there appear and plead,
answer or demur to compliments said bill or
the same will be taken for confessed IS TO
him and set for hearing exparte.
March %. 1872. ID. B. COOPER, @ e NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-19

THE Memphis Appeal is author
lied TO say that Col. JOHN v
WKIGT, of this place, will not be g
candidate for Governor. The gal
liant Colonel is competent to fill any
Office within the gift Of the people
and upon the stump would be an
equal to any yet spoken of for the
position. lie distinguished himsel
in the United States Congress whel
quite a young man. He was also ;
member in the Confederate States
Congress.