davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10
The East African Slave Trade

Already, it appears, the Herald Living
sone Search Expedition is bringing forth
fruit, and that kind Of fruit on which Or
Livingstone most OF all has set his heart. In
one Of his letters, published q few DAYS ago
iuthe HEBALD, DIR. Livingstone writes:-"lf
should lead to the suppression of the East
Coast slave trade shall regard that as a
greater matter by far than the discovery of
all the Nile sources together 1t is as the
London Telegraph We'll puts singular coin
cidence that on the day previous to the pub
lcatiOn OF these words the london paper
chrOnicled the proceedings of large meeting
held 1t the Mansion House for the express
purpose of den"uncing this acrursed traffic.
With the memory OF our civil war fresh up,,,
US we require not to be reminded Of the evils
Of slavery or of the cost OF putting it down
At the meeting in London above referred t.
some most extraordinary statements were
nsde Sir Btrtle Frere, 4 part icar friend of
Livingstone who was the first speaker. sajd
that he had recently seen letter from an old
abolitiOnist, now ninety years Of age, who
had known WiiberfOrce and Clarkson and
been an intimate friend of Macintosh and
horner In the letter the old man said he
had gone to sleep thirty-fve years ago in the
belief that the slave trade was dead and
buried; but now he found that the trad. whicl,
had been suppressed in the West was carried
on with vigor on the East Coast of Africa.
and partly under the protection OF the British
Tag. Bad treaties, II was explained during
the meeting, were the cause. The great
speech Of the evening was made by Mr..
Russell Gurnry, the Recoder of London Mr..
Quincy showed that tor the five years ending
1856 1ths total number of Registered slaves
exported from kilwa was upwards of ninety
seven thousand, making an average of nearly
twenty thousand year for that period. Oh
each Of the slaves shipped the Sultan levied q
AZ Of two dollars was paid ON every slave
landed ct Zanzibar. The Sultan thus derived
sn income of twenty thousand pounds year
from that source. It was also stated that one
hundred thousand persons we're annually
captured for the purpose Of being carried into
slavery; sa and, according to DR.. Livingstone,
iour-hfths Of those captured perish before
they reach the coast. 1t is not wonderful
that travellers should find In the interior
whole districts, which few years ago were
nllns villages, converted into wilderness
susn s state Of things is disgrace to this
salEn!ened AEGEAN age pre-eminently of
Vlrstian benevolence and Christian enter
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10
For the Gazette.
r 0siRn,

Now that the Councli has invited Mr. Vand.v.r
to resign on account of election frauds, what will
the Republican party do with their high dignity
Mr. Damn, U. 5. Marshall; will no resign or viii
ne Do dismissed from Office by the government ?
Surely the Republicans cannot allow Its own men
to be defrauded by the party officials II the,
ehssf sat Their own men what may We suppose would
be the. chsatery Of the opposite party, and then
what will General Grant do. The United State,
Marshal !: for the protection aud punishment OF
fraud, and Is under obligation to the whole people
to set before them an example Of conduct aad
honesty, General Grant should zee that they are
honest themselves take them out of their shoes
Southern people have been rspentihg for seven
years and Republicans will not forgive them; let
defective Republican officials now resign, or the
ddy OF doom wlii come What measure ye mete
unt" Others shall be meted unto YOU Aud how
about ofhclais and candidates for office who are
supposed 10 be cognHant to these frauds and on
whose behalf OF which they were wrought VIII
they resign The bailot-box Is the palladium Of
all our liberties and lies at the fouA1ation OF the
Rovsrnm.nt-iet 1t be preserved pure or fraud
will be coup de etat, a strike at ali our heads
HONESTY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10
For the Daily Gssstts,

For the Daily Gasstte.
Mr.. Z. r. JOHNSON Will you allow me
space through the columns of your paper to in
quire Of The city authorizes by what authority
they allowed the Republicans TO fire salute Of
100 guns faom piece Of artillery in celebrating
the election in North Carolina When on last 4th
OF July National Holiday, the Mayor ordered
the arrest OF three members of one Of our fire
companies for firing salute from email can.
non. l also noticed that the Police instead Of
threatening TO arrest the frat man who fred the
gun as they did on the occasion referred TO were
busy in keeping the way clear from the Timber
to the piece. Now il they are allowed to IRE
salutes oyer an election why should not our IRE.
men be allowed to do the same in celebrating
Our National Birthdsy? JusrIcF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10
WILSON AND THE HEBREWS. the spe.c

WILSON AND THE HEBREWS In the Speech
Of senator Wilson, Republican candidate for
the Vice Presidency, reported in the Congress
ionsl Globe, February 81 1861, after comment
inK upon Judah ?: Bentamin's bearing. voice
and words. he said that Benjamin's heart was
in the plot to overthrow the Gov ernment,
(which gives equality OF rights euen to thai
race fhat stoned prophets and crIcifed tie
Redeemer IF the toorid" This gratuitous in
suit was prompted by the same bigoted spirit
which caused Grant to issue his sweeping
order expelling all Jews from his military
department Such acts Of prescription and
tyranny indicate the real character of the
Presidential n0Iaineos OF the Administration
party. We commend this insult to the special
notice Ut our Hebrew citizens
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10

WE have seen the leaking of milk prevented
ny placing an India rubber ring around the
!eat after milking Another remedy, com
mon with some dairymen. is to milk such
,""s ,,' .nre- tlines day, until the muscles OF
IRON morning until evening. Another yrrv
successful and simple way |, to apply small
qtantlty OF collNilon to the tpat immediateiv
a1ttl milking. Th, forms ut once. thin.
,"hgi' membrane of skin, which will pre- vent
irahagt' ana Is easily removed before milk
cn .StOck Jour- "'e'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10
DAILY GAZETTE.

The Commsrc,ol tskes the Gazette to task be-
use it does not invite the colored Radicals 10 the
Dsmocratic and Conservative meetings. That's
aps for Radical paper. Why, il the colored
Rsdicah wsrs to absndon tho meetings Of our op-
popsnts there would scarcely be enough present
70 make up . respectable quorum to do business
"0ur colorsd brethren" like the society of our
nsiehbor aid ws have too much respect for him to
make an effort to deprive h,m Of his rshtful
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10

IKE Salute fred on Friday evening BY our
Rsdidsl friends over the returns fox North Caro-.
lima was doubtless only to please the colored pop
ulshou; Is the assemblage afterwards at the head.
quaztsrs Fifth and Market streets, seemed to be
principally Of that race. 1t Is we'll the powder is
out Of ths way. II Maine should 20 Democratic
md Liberal next month the 'allot box suffers
viii need no more powder this campaign
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10
Sen ator Rice to Senator sumne,

WARRINGTON. Aug 9.-Senator Rice, OF Arkan-
sas. in letter to Mr. Sumner, just received says
ALLOW me to congratulate you upon your able
and conclusive letter Of the 29th uit There are
thousands Of colored men in this State who rejoice
at the noble stand you have taken in behalf y;
their triei and true friend, Horace Greeley Our
State viii give him very large INA jority.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10

There 10 hardly u more valuable plant in the
garden than cage 1t Is easily raised. The plan,s
should be set about eighteen inches apart IN rows
three feet distant. Sage will grow Oh almost amy
iand We hass IN the Wsst, and II properly mulch.
ed Will staud our cOidsst and most severe winters
1t necessary thar the plants shonld u culsi
vsesd ffequentfy, aud weeds should DO pelmlt-
ted u choke ths sage. 1t always brings good
price In market. and smAll, or. for that matter
Slarge patch usually pays the farmer. Exchange.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10

A.E E N kETINo.-A Grand Mass meeting OF
oo,,,;' OF Cecil. Lancaster and Chester
Sun ri will BE held in Hsine's Grove, Rising
Ma "a a. under the auspices of Cecil Lodge,
ips,,., y. OF 9. T.. on Thursday the 18th
prs.., among the prominent speakers 10 be
J,m..' On %a this occasion are Gen. o. o. Howsr \
Poal.s BLACK, Eq, Of Lancaster; Rev. T. H.
r, of Baltimore; Rev. T. f. Mart;ndaIe;
h;l.so0an soan n. Johns; Mr.. H. NJ. X. 0oH III
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10
A Desperate snot by Lynchers.

MEMPHIS; Tenn. Aug. 9 "A negro ma med John
Mitchell, confined in jail "t Cov'n0ton. Tenn. Il r
attempting an outrage Oh young lady. and
nearly killing her In the attempt, aas tap en- from
jsil last night by parry OF citizens, who over
powered the jaisr after u desperate resistanc4.
and shot, Mitchell WAS y desperate character
having killed two men within the pa.t year, ana
succeeded III eluding the officers until the last
outrage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10

dspc, okASr says he does not covst the Pre.i.
Gs ssn,sd second term. One might suppose from
sspt tssaed Az. a abssncs from the ssst of govern
" coun,. n's pers,stsnt msandsrinxs Throughout
\ bitts,' tnat he was really in earnest, and that
isusst S;.y! nstsd anything that looked like an
kIsy. ,scasfGs ~. Of duty. Nsvsrthsles., we don't
seonS s.sI 1n acceptance OF the nou.,naiion Ior
a.vst vet ~. 'ascs him very unLsppy. - hs hes
ssssd him sn knewn to rsfuss any thing that was
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10
o1ON DELL, SATURDAY, AUGUST TO 1870 ppICE a],@=m
THE PEOPLES co,u..

c~,,., "". ns.sF LETTERS GLADLY arcrrvv,
ooxauNIoArIoNs ~. VIII NOT ar ps,sa LoSo
Az ass IN 1owIss REspoSsIb1x ~. -r,, LTD, WE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10

y Fir.s sopSss.IServicss will be resumed in
kAchinc hs sgDS0yteIian Church tomorrow,
" nev. NJ. Roberts mt l0H Q. m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-10

NOTICE
- Lbs Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
6sa{ uave completed aITanS sments to carry honey
Isctsyes and kxprsss Matter to an from ali points
on the iins OF their road sRd West Ci ester. -''
~ AxPfess matter cent to franklin Tsisrrsph ol;ce
40; est Third street or TO their DepOt. Front
and Asdis0n. or ordexs ,eN With HcIujis, SS.T'
a'"'e''os agents wiz re'sivs pronp. at.satien.
AO6-u 0snI Suut kR. R.RTo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
young PEOPLES CORNER.

NJ 1t ,s in lost Inn not in found
Nv Phi is IN ufh. but not ground
u.qIt cb.-r, but not in plum;
,, ,.,. -; .,sir bpt NOT n gum:
Ny an is ~ r's'"' 0'' '' - ''
NJ 5'h Is IN I'in' n"t 40. 10 S"'"e''
Ny Gth is 10 cloud, DNI nat 'h lhNS''
w 1th is ln frame Du' toi in impeF'
", -lh i- in 'rOng hU' po. "a ImAcr;
~ ...,ie - . Q ,,u. I'D ~ena. al
p I Rp,N
Aason - BEAN
,..i,.
y -.'. !. ia ',s'.. ou' '..' - '''D''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
pottrp.
There's Danger in tho To'cn.

Tacre. John, hitch DoLoin to the post; come near
ms and sit down;
Your mother wants to talk 10 ycu before you drive
20 town.
Nv hairs are gre, loon shall DO a, rcsi within
the grave;
Not lous will meGhsr pilot you DER this life TEN
pesiuous wave
I've watched o'sr you from infancy, til now you
are a man,
AuI have always loved YOU, mother only
can,
1t morning and at ,enipg have prayed the COO
ct love
To blv,s ANT su,de my darling boy TO the bright
home above
A mothers eye i, searching, Johr--Old age can't
dan its sight,
whsn waIchiug Oct An Only child to see II he
does shJ;
Aud NerS laJcS! have seen what has aroused my
teSrs,
And made my pillow hSrd at night, and moisIe"ed
II with tear.
I've ss.u Iiga, within your eye, upon yOur cheek
u glow,
Uh-s told iu- are ia t!e road that lc,,. 10 shame
ami wo,;
O John, dou't turn away your head, aud On rHy
counsel rtown,
Stay usy,. upon the dear Oil larn,- therv's dat
ger ia t,e town.
Remember hat the poet say ~ ious year. hav'
/ proved IL true
That satan finds some mischief Jili iOr .lic hant'
I tV.o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
NUMBER 1S.
5n illustration of Christianity.


One Of the best farms in Franklin Co.,
Mass, i, owned and managed by two
brothers, whose locks are now siIyered
by many ye'rs of honest labor. Their
wuLkcpl la' d. extend owe, hundreds of
acres. including some ~ The most fertile
pastures, where graze in the summer,
seventyfy FIVE or eighty head Of young cat
Iie--one pi the best herds ui Durhams
20 hu found in New ENGLAND. Hundreds
Of acres of woodland are covered with
heavy growth of timber. and instead of
being pillsgr,l aud lobbed 10y the invad-
in aN. are crca>ng in value every
,eal Extensive orchard, are in the best
condition. and frequently contribute over
Il thousand dollars 10 the annual inroa c.
they own dairy Of twenty cows, aud the
golden butter produced is some OF the
best that finds its WAY to the Boston mar
kct Each ot these brothers has lami-
Y, and they reside il two grand old farm
houses in close proximity, beneath the
spreading branches oi magnificent clms.
But whit seems little remarkable in
this age oi greed and scii.hnes>, is that
The re aripus of the ip'o families are NJ
ways friendly aud In the mo- pcrlec, har.
mony The, share c.er,thi = in com
mon There i, no division of the pro-
crcds of their well paying farm. Either
draws for tho wants Of himself aud fam
ily, as the occasion rec hires, without any
particular consultation with or permission
of the other.
There j. o confidence in and q reliance
upon the integrity OF each other that il
as rare n, It is beautiful Il member
of one hou.ehold is sick, he OF she is
cared for p, cndrrly Iy those from the
ncrghboriul house MS by those beneath
he same roof There i, no finding Of
fau.t because some MAJ think they are
doing more than their share OF the com.
mon work. As the wife of one of the
brother i, an invalid, the management
of The dairy has fallen to the lot OF the
o her; but this extra dnly IS discharged
a. matter Of course, aud IS the source
of no unplca>autnc,s. Each Of the
brother, h., a son, and it i, probable that
the grand oh farm viii be transmitted to
them >,'' undivided. and that the same
pleasant family relationship wiiI be con-
linucd Tor another generation. We doubt
it like instance OF happy coparlner'hip
car, bc found ia ,he county Grecgfcld
G1-aVc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
FOCAL Agents for The Democrat.

Who are authorized % rcccipt for money
\ n Vov.ia, <lb9r, Henry " Park. .NcNiSo.
Silvanns Po1~ AndoVer. tseO N Brown. Mason.
Z Fvstcy. Jr., Bethel Henry Upton, NST"A!
4 Z Houghtsn Y Pond. Orn Foster, NewrN.
" Cummings Buckicld "a Abbott ,Ir b kuuid
Bolster K Wright .piNd'd e.. l. Dousiiss. Upton.
Davil sew All r sumner n n ChaudlcrN Suur
a. shirley, Pr, ehur. Jss. VI >hyW, Nstcrt ct.
A u kuapp HanoVcr n SauDogss swc'icn.
Il Hubbard Hiram : W Firree, TRAY Ast.
Sub.cribcrs can tell. by examining The c"loi e'l
slip attached 20 their papers tue amount dGs, an'
tSFse wi,bfu io avail themselves 90 tbs advanced
pavmeuts can send 20 U. bv mail OF hand - the
nearust agent. sept. -, on iac Zip msans
the paper is paid for 20 that date Whtn m"3eN
4, sent care should b. taken 10 examine tte shp,
aud II the money e not edited within tW" weeks,
W. .hOah Be sppriSed OF it
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
Interview Between the President and etn
ex-Rebel Col. MOsby.

Special Washington dispatches give
the details of an interview between Pres
ident Grant and the late rebel guerrilla
Mosby. 1t is sta ted that Immediately at.
ter the Cincinnati Convention, Col. Mos
by wrote to Senator Lewis OF Virginia,
that if President Grant wished to make
q point with the Southern people, now
was the time TO do it by pursuing liber-
al course toward them. The vote of the
North being divided between Gree
ley and Grant, and the Southern
States holding the balance OF po"o
the South would east il in favor Of which
even one held ont the best inducements,
by pursuing II liberal policy in Sonthern
affairs.
When Col. Mo,hy nriyo here Mg
Lewis marched him to The White liouse
wben an interview OF Two hours' duration
ensued.
The Travellers correspondent says
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
Not EHrugh.

How many toll on, di~quiet and hara0s
themselves. as it desperately struggling
against poverty, at the same time that
Trey are urronndcj with abuniance -
Mt only enough. huy more than enough
far more. In act thaH bcy actually en-
io,. SulI.op 'hny go, Worrying them.
g. We, ince~,ant iu 'J" endcayor TO ac-
q1re more rrup.Ity. %, 10 uader the IN
fl .cacc sf ,rme !HGu spell To the tasks
OF abor lhrre are ,cason~ ct iAlermis-
sion: byt 10 the tolls imposed by tho
vain endralor Z, satisfy imaginary
wn.s, there are none j would seem
tn % enough ia noprntiy, . dream. a
chimera- conceived rs possi'
bic to he met with, yct never found. As
far. indeed. rs our nei2hbors are con.
cerned, We can generally find very good
and sufficient reasons why they ought 10
sit Gown perfectly satisfied and content
with whtj ha, lallen To- their lot. But in
on own cas--,hat i, in each man, pan.
t.ru.ar c;t,e-tne argument becomes a.
together changed. and every one can find
very Good re-; on, wherefore ne should
b. exempted from the rule he ay| down
for other~, aud he privileged 10 be dis
conlented The uue policy Is, il we
,,,,,ot r.,;.. ,t,,, circumstances to the lew
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
Stlett Storp.
From tbe New York World
THE POISONED FLANNEL.

: HAIRISBURa, Pa. Mar. %. \ suit i,
I pending in one OF tho civil cou,ls oi this
Stuv, growing out ot The foilowm
facts; Dmins 1869. 1870. and 1871 many
/ paragraphs appeared IN papers ia differ
cut parts ol the country chroniclmg c,>r.
4. ,.sisoa,Ug iro!n wearing red ltun,,
. Il l. >m.r claimed To- have been discover
+ rd t!at the diseases 80 prpdnced wctc Al.
} essentially ot one type, and never en-
sued eNcep, To persons who have hcc'
wearing iannci oi the manufacture ul
I MeS>rs RhccS II llowcl. llowlet Greek
/ Pa The sui, is htoughl by same "l The
Stockholders ot khees l. tiowct> flannel
works against the estate oi young Nj.
! Rhecs for damages doue In their iutcre - :
/ 10y new processes ol manufacture intro
duced 10y him, which proeoAac. are said
I 20 uaye led To- the dis9strou, effects ahu a.
referred 10, and in consequence al which
/ tlt'4 tAhltCS NNlC AtICNtSh b''h '''S ii''A
ket and their dividends reduced TO moth
ing.
fRb EsriBIIsHN,ENf or RHEEs h HOW'LL
w"- oue vl the most respectable aud
wealthy manufactures in the country.
and Ms dividends during at least q gener
alton had bpeG geguiar and handsome.
the business had been managed in chief
by the men of the linn, and when, in
1868. old Mr.. Rhees died, Howell lela
graphed TO Europe for his son IL come
/ and lill his place. When young Rhees
rclurned-in lS69-Howel had also died.
aGd lGe entire management OF the con
Germ deyolved upon him and MIR. DAVID
Morgans. the intelligent foreman. wha
had been connected with the business lor
,rnge ,han twenty years.
Nj. Griffith Rhees WAS about 80 years
old when he returned He had been tlrV
years in Europe, most OF the time In the
/ University of Berlin. where he had been
| pursuing course OF technical science
and applied chemistry with the express
object OF ,illiag himself Tor his prospec
! live duties as manufacturers. His chem
I zeal studies had ranged over neatly the
whole field OF that fascinating science.
A paper published by Mr.. Rhees in sci
enlife journal in Halle shows that he had
gone curiously back into the empirical
but gorgeous dreams OF the seventeenth
century chemists. lie eonlended that
chemistry was cmphatically,
/ THE sPAGYRIC ART,
as Schott, kircher, and others had named
/ it, and modern experimenters, while sue.
eessIully pushing the analitical part Of The
science TO its limits. aud persistentiy neg
ieeted the complementary branch oil syn
thesis He spoke admirinsly OF Stahl's
/ ZlfqOtechniu Fundamentals as Offering
many hints thai madefn chemistry would
have done we'll TO pillow, and expressed
his confident belief that by applying the
severe and accurate methods Oi to-day to
svnthetical studies. system OF organic
and inol gapic gyWotechnic' might be OF
derry Developed, nom which "onid
eventually rise, like an exhala,ion," {,
fabric huge" harmonious in lis frame
and fertile in its results, that would sur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
Gbt @ttorO 1tmotrat,
Pabiished Every Tuesday Morning, by
i z. SHA w,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Two Dollars per ycNr-Si.5o II paia
n advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21

4 letter was received not long ago,
at Portsmouth. y H., directed as fol-
lows: "Purch Flynn, works in the
mill at the same name ol the steamer
that sunk the Alabama-I forgot The
name-Uuited States Of America 1t
reached the right man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
THE FIRST CASE OF POISON.

Rhees, following up his plan, had
been actively negotiating with several
holders for the purchase of their shares
of stock in his mill. On the 18th of Jan
-uary, 1872. at ten O'clock in The morn
ing, Rhees came into the mill office,
looking considerably disturbed. Nor.
gans asked him what was the the matter.
He replied that his child, an infant less
than year old, was very much com
planning. 1t had seemed to be threaten
ed with Group; he had put strip of
flannel about its throat; but in The night
it had y sudden attack of iever, with n
decided crimson eruption, and he had
sent for the doctor, fearing il was scar
latina. '-But this j. not the chi,i both
er" said Rhees; "sce this Aud to
opened medical irrual published in
Louisville, and pointed Morgan, 10 "a
ARTICLE in it on a new disease iusi dag
nosed there 1t was styled in the article
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
Pro1nptIy and Neatly Executed,

ss-s. NJ Petten.ill \ TO, 10 state street, Bos
ton, anil i22 Nassau 81. New York :. r. Nilcs
Court St, and T. c. Evans, To- Washington -.
Boston, are authorized Agents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21

Now, hioe@ans," added Mr.. Rhees,
"you must keep this matter secret or
am going to perform miracles, and we
shall have the hands burning us up il it
gets out. mean to dispense with fac
tory, machinery, and all; ! mean TO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-05-21
Circulation O.er ,SOo---Postage I'm the
County, Free.
Rntcs of ltdrertising.

For squsre, a inch or space week, Sl.VO
Each subsequent week. -
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For column 1 year Sl6t o.; col so col 80
SPECIAL NOrICES-25 per cent additional
PROBATE NOTICES Orders oi notleco E>|''e W
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