davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

Cure for a Blind Man: Get MAJ
ried; that will be sure to ope1 You
ewes.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

1ou don't hear of a policeman be
ing run over-they are never III the
wIV.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19
ORGANIZE.

We cannot too strongly impress upon our DEM
ocratic friends, throughout the county and State,
the necessity of more thorough organization to
meet their political opponents in November All
that is to the success of the Democrats
to get the voters to the polls. That large ma
jority Of our people are opposed to Grant and the
Rsdicul party there cannot be a particle OF doubt
Let then every man who is opposed to Radical,sm
securing foot hold in our State 20 10 work at
once and by a united and determined effort re-
solve to achieve the victory which is SO plainly
within their reach.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19

opening Of the campaign. it struck down the usu-
ally large republican mnjorites and won substsr-
tinl victory for the liberals. In Ohio it seriously
impaired the administration strength: in Indiana
it achieved brilliant and decisive triumph III
Georgia it showed a strength that shoox the ac-
cepted belief in the position OF the Southern
States. All this was accomplished. it must be re-
nembered, III the teeth OF patronage that Is
becoming ararminsiy influential, und Of "A
noneyed power prob'.Sly unequaled since the
imitation OF political contests III this country
While the Republicans have had millions Of offices
t. draw upon for contributions TO defray the ex-
penses Of the elections. and have thus b'en in n
position to meet all claims made upon them with
liberal hand the opposition has been driven TO
depend upoL the mes,re subscriptions of ndi-
viduals. and has been sometimes des'itr OF
funds to corer even the most ordinary expe ,es Of
a campaign. Yet in spite Of these dlaw 'acks
and disadvantages the struggle in every ate.
with one or two hopeless exceptions. has 81 cen
maintained, and the result has shown
the unsettled and dissatisfied condition OF the
public mind
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19
NEW CASTLE co. DEMOCRATIC TICKET

NEW CASTLE CO. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Senator.
JOHN POULSON CHANDLER. Christiana Hid
Representatives.
BENJAMIN Fraim. Hran1ywine Hundred.
Thomas L. j. Baldwin, Mill Creek
Sewell C. Biggs, Pencader
Albert Q. Newton, Red Lion
Uriah S Wier. White Clay Creek
william s. McCaulley. Wilmington
Richard Ferguson. AFpoauinimink
Levy Court Commissioners,
Isaac n Lodge. Brandywine Hundred.
Adolphus Husbands. Christiana
Gardner L. .Iemison. New Castle
Joseph ". Cooch. Pencader
Thomas II. Sharpe. WILMINGTON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19

A change, however, came over the spirit of
the Pensacola Custom. house First, we ought
TO state that the total foreign commerce of Pen.
sacola in 1871 was SG, G,5i3, and the custom ser.
vice under the present administration costs as
below. We also append the names of the beef
eaters and where they hail from, which will
concusivelv show that they are not merely
beef eaters, but that they are carpet-bageers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19

TaI DAlY GAZETTE Is published every afternoon.
sxoept Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers to subscribers in all parts Of WILMINGTON
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents week, payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
S3. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, established 1884.
the largest and most Aourishing weekly in the
tate, and hos larger circulation than any other
the Peninsular. Published every Friday morn
ing at q q year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19

FOR PRESIDENT.
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
b. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
ELECTORS.
WILLIAM g. WHITLEY.
ALRERI WHlTELEY.
GEORGE W. wlLLlN.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
CUSTlS w. WRIGHT.
OF SUSSEX COUNTY.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOR CORONER,
DANIEL B. WOODWARD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19
4tw Adrertise,ututs.
GUARANTEED BONDS

Payable in New York City. for sale n, ,.;... =.
NJ, RSy over l2rsr cent. on tho investment MI.
NJ MlCIfAh BONDS Of the highest grade si1svm. - on
Street New York w D""Acrs. IL F1no
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19
The Strength Of tho Opposition.

Rrom the New York Herald. OF the 18th.
ssThs strength Of the opposition has been thus
far Astonishing, even il it should not again rally
in threatening manner. Without any regular
organisation, with old parties shattered aud scat
tsesd, without money or Official patronage, it has
forced the dissatisfaction to extraordinary efforts
in order to prevent it from becoming an over
whslming success. In North Carolina, at the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19

We refrain from drawing conclusions, we
leave that to all fair minded and honest readers,
OF course to the ex-revenue reform .'Fyening
Post" the expenses of SD 430 to collect the duty
on &c, 6,553 imports, which, at 40 per cent. ia
$2,6l7.2o, seem absolutely necessary, first, to
keep Pensacola as a pointer or setter to drive
the game into the big ports; second, To enable
Pensacola TO reyolve as part OF the solar sys.
TEN of custom-houses and lastly it is
necessary 10 support eight carpet bagging beef
elters
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19
Grants Beef-E atcrs in the Custom
house..

From TIE New York World. October l7th
Florida that floral State Of beef.eaters and
carpet bagsers has an ancient port, known as
Psnsacoa. Its foreign comDerce is not much
Whether il is a necessary port rs setter and
potter te drive the game into the larger ports,
or whether it must necessarily revolve TO keep
the balance of the swindling system, as the ex.
revenue reform "Evening Post maintains, il
certainly was not very expensive beef eating
port up TO within this very present Administra.
tlon. Thus we find that in 1860 the custom ser.
vice in Pensacola cost:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

One of tbs most + charitable pages
of romance in the history of the
last few years in this country,
is the "Lowery Gang" of Robson
county, N. G. The traditional out.
laws of the novel and the stage new
er showed more audacity, holiness
and fcrOcity than do these so called
"mulattOes," though there is appar.
eutly more Indian and Spanish than
negro blood in their veins, They
are the descendants of lawless and
desperate men who since the KevO-
luton have been at war with the au-
thOrities and the laws, though the
eliminating outbreak dates only as
far back as the opening of the re-
bellion. Then they were classed as
negroes, ana called upon to work
upon the Notifications Of the re bells.
Their Discrimination to work and
their natural lawlessness led them
to oppose this call, and when the
State government sought to impress
them they fled to the swamps and
the forests.
The natural pecularities of Robe
sOn county seem specially adapted
to furthur their caus.. A great
mOrass, known as "Black Swamp
makes up good portion of it's ex-
tent, and on the islands in this
swamp the outlaws have nearly in.
accessible Businesses. The Lowery
family, Henry Berry, Stephen and
Thomas, with Boss Strong, their
brother in law, have been the chiefs
of the gang, Henry Berry Lowry
being the leader, and for years they
robbed and murdered with impuni.
ty. Sheriff's possies have been
Overawed, picked foreer employed
by the State have been defeated, aud
even company of regular troops
spent six months in vain attempt to
capture the gang. The reward of
$4,000 for the capture dead or alive,
of Henry Berry Lowery, and of
$1,000 each for the others, offered
by the Governor, has brought abou t
nothing further than the recent kill.
ing of Boss Strong, and the little
band of six still maintains its free
dom and its audaciOus warfare upon
the Inhabitants and the authorities.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

"As yet We learn of no move in
Vermont whereby the State is to he
represented in the convention at
Cincinnati. We have no doubt but
that a respectable portion, at least,
Of our States citizens look with ia
vOr upon the movement, and are
only waiting for an initisl step to be
taken, which, once accomplished,
aud our full share toward making
the gathering success will be
heartily accepted. Will the necesa-
~ move be made We respectfully
suggest the idea as we'll az the i'm
pOrtance of mass State Convention 4,
for the purpose of choosing dele
gates for the Cincinnati Convention
Oh the LIST of May prox., such State
convention to be holden at some
convenient point and within the
next fifteen days."-West Randolph
Eagle.
:. The editors of the Eagle are the
head and tail, brains and boots,
leaders and followers, OF this move
ment in Vermont, so far as we can
ascertain, and hence We see nothing
to prevent a "Mass convention" of
all who will join in the movement,
meeting any day when the said ed.
itOrs eau attend to it; and as it
might look little like a "self con
stituted method-of dealing out of
ices of honor and trust" il the con-
vCniion wcrclieid in their own town
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
TI0NAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY APR 49,

we advise them to hold the convcL-
ton at "Scadding' Gn Braintree) "
convenient locality where the SUI
roundings will be in perfect keeping
with the spirit of the "Masses," who
will assemble,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
New Livery stable.

A fcw good teams to let ut reasonable prices
Stable ut my resdece, Main st. Bradford.
CIlAS. 4. PETERS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
The Eagie on the Governor 0ues-
tfOn.

The West Randolph Eagle pitches
into the "GovcrnOr Question after
the style Of the Windsor Journal de-
,ouncing what it terms the "ring,"
meaning those editors and Others
who have done what in their own
case the editors Of the Eagle claim
to he "simply the exercise Of an in
dividnal right" viz announced their
preference az to who should he our
next Governor.
Nobody questions the right or
propriety Of the course taken by the
Eagle and the Journal in advocating
the nomination of Hon. julius Con-
verse, who rs a very worthy man,
and who no doubt, would make All
excellent Governor. But have not
other papers and individuals the
same right as the Eag'e or Journal
to speak their preference And if
so what OCCASION is there for all this
bowling about "rings." political
monopoly" "dcaling out state Off
COS" "nefariOus schemes" etc.
Would it not be just AZ fair and
plausible for others to claim that the
Eagle and Journal arc working in
the interest Of a "clique" or "ring,"
trying to force the nomination Of Mr.,
Converse, as for those papers to
claim that others who do not happen
to think as they do have formed a
''ring" to force the nomination OF
somebody else I In fact is it not
generally the incendiary who first
cries "fire"!
But the Eagle assumes to speak
for the "s0lid rank and file, the bone
and sinew, the men Of Vermont
This ia very modest on the part Of
the Eagle, especially after giving
uttersnce, in the same article, to the
following:
1--WE do not profess TO- belong. to
Who .'reguiar" Republican party, for
We expect to cast our political for
tunes with those Of the new Liberal
Republican party OF reform which
ere long is to be formally organized
at Cincinnati"
II the editors of the Eagle do not
belong to the, regular Republican
party, how do they assume to speak
for the masses of that party?
The Eagle has an undoubted right
to advocate the Greeley Schurz &
Go. scheme, or to 80 over wholly
and entirely to the Democracy, if it
believes that to be the proper course
fOrk to pursue. But while occupy
inRsuch \ position it has not the
right to assume to represent the
views or feelings of the republicans
Of Orange County or of Vermont.
We should Like to have the edit
0rs of the Eagle inform US whether
Mr.. Converse has done or said any
thing which would warrant the
coupling of his name in the same
article with their above quoted de-
claration Of political faith. Ifso, his
chances of being Governor of Yer
mont are not worth canvassing.
But we cannot believe that such is
the case. We regard this as one of
those ''early indiscretiOns" attribut>
able to want OF experience on the
part of the editors Of the Eagle.
Let the Eugte speak for itself and
for those who train in its crowd, and
not assume an importance which its
utterances do not possess. Men do
not look for Republican figs upon a
SchurZ & Co. thorn bush.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
Liberation.

vINIIlS MAY CERTIFY that I have given
l. my sons. Henry Silloway and Wells Sillo-
way their tine, and shall claim none of their
earnings, and pay debts Of their contracting
after this date. GEORGE SILLOWAY.
bradford. VT, March l6, 1872
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

Delamarre.. S.,ecffsc pills.

- DcinnHTTe SRec1mC n-1AISs
Prepared by GARANCIERE b DUPONT, No. PA
ed by the entire Medical Faculty of France.
Are the very best remedy in all cases of Sper-
matorrhea. or Seminal Weakness; Nightly,
Daily or Premature Emissions; Sexual Weak
ness or Impotency; Weakness arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excuses; Relaxa-
ton of the Genital Organs; Weak Spine !;
"Lime" or Brick dust deposits in the Urine !;
milky Discharges" &C., and all the CHASTITY
train Of Symptoms arising from Overuse or
Excuses.
They cure when all other remedies fail.
Full directions in each box.
Price 81 per box or q boxes for %
Sold by the principal Druggists. or will be
sent by mail. securely scaled from all observa-
tiou. by enclosing the price to the Sole Gener-
al Agent for America, JOB MOSES, IS Corr
LANpT ST., New York. Pamphlets of advice
cent free 70 any address aeowly
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

harm FOR SALE about two miles North
Il ofNewbury Town House, 1855 acres Of land
well fenced, with fine lot Of spruce and hem
lock timber, good buildings, running water TO
the house and barn, on II good road, will! sell
stock and tools IL desired.
JONAS w. FUTILE
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
New Advertisements.
Notice..

A MEETING OFTIIE stockholders Of the
~ Bradford Savings Bank Il Trust Co. will
be held ut their Ranking Rooms, In Bradford,
on the second Tuesday sf May, 1879, ut
o'clock. =. n, for the election of y Board Of
Trustees for the ensuing year, and the
transaction Of other business I'm der the char
ter of the corporation.
l.. +, HALE, Secretary.
Bradford, Vt, April 10th, isy2.--f6wi.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19
JOB MOSES
r ia mes Clarke'S FemalePil Is

~ Is NJ Us ( .
r ia mes Clarke's FemalePil Is
These invaluable pills arc nm 'ailing in the
cure of those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject
They moderate all excuses and remove oil
Instructions, from whatever cause.
To Married Ladies
they are particularly suited. They will in =
short time bring on the monthly period with
regularity and although very powerful. con
tain nothing hurtful to the constitution. In
all cases of Nervous and spinal Affections,
Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
eyertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries
and Whites, they will affect cure when all
other means have failed. The circulars around
each package give full directions and advice
or will be sent free to all writing for them,
sealed from observation.
Special Notice.
1t is the fate of every trul. valuable meli-
cine to be Counterfeited. Job Moses Sir James
Clarke's Female pills are extensively counter
feited The genuine have the name of JOB
Moses on each package. All others are
worthless. Dishonest Druggists endeavor to
sell the counterteits to make greater profits.
N. BIN all cases where the genuine cannot
be obtained, One DOLLAR enclosed to the Sole
Proprietor, JOB MOSES. Is CortlaDdt St,
New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine,
containing fifty Pills, by return mail, securely
scaled from any knowledge Of its contents.
5eowly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
A RECIPE FOR YEAST.
From Oliver Optics Magazine.

From Oliver Optics Magazine.
handful small Of fragrant hops deposit in ket-
Then add pint of Adams ale. and boil them till
Then il You wish to brew good yeast, lively and
sweet you otghter
Take four poatos, medium. sized, and wash them
well with water;
Divest them Of their jackets next--in common
And faithful ~ dig ont the eyes; there's dirt EN-.
bedded in EN-. -
Then make assurar CO douoy sure, and Danish
BY subsequently giving them another grand sblu.
ton;
Then boil them--halfsn hour, perhaps; of course
Or steam them, il you like it best; the methods
Of your choosing.
But whether boiled or cooked by steam, the pro.
cess should be rapid;
Potatoes modtrateiy c,otsi are heavy, sogsed
Then mash them thoroughly, each lump with Wig.
or pulverizing,
And put them in . vessel which leaves room for
cup halt filed with sugar add twill sweeten
II needs the same amount Of salt; you'll fnd it
The hop infusion strain in next, pint, you mind
by measure.
Then with two quarts of water warm dilute 1t at
And gently keep il moving, from circumference
to center,
Never fail to bid your srsr spoon its hidden depth
Then add two trimming cups OF yeast and quick
ly take occasion
The fragrant mixture TO subject To brisk manip-
| uation,
| And when the entire ingredients are MINGLED
| together,
Then give the opportunity to rise, according 10
| the weather.
In winter let II near the stove, and oft the
| tire;
In summer place it farther on, the temperature
| is h CHER
| Then patiently the issue wait, while Time his
| flight II winginR,.
| Its status scanning nov and then and whom you
| hear Is singing,
| And see upon lts strface--now here, now there
"a bubble,
| You'll feel thousand fold repaid for all your
time and trouble.
Give TO the wind all idle fears all doubts or scr.
| pies Danish;
| And when the bubbles thicken fast, and crowd
and break and vanish,
The yeast ~ prime, yonr toll IL DER, success has
| crowned persistence,
| And loaves OF tender, light, sweet bread are
| looming in the distance.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

over. Corsets are now worn for support
ing the figure, and not for COMPRISING I;
the Venus de Medici waist being consid.
cred vastly more elegant than the wine.
glass shape, which, few year. ago, was a
confederation with our bellies.
AS We have before noticed, AT the fat of
Paris, there have been decided innova-
tons upon the tunic, the founces of the
skirt extending to the waist on the back
and side-breaths, and the front furnished
with semi-circular apron, the points Of
which are concealed under the posti lion.
A dress, recently imported from the eel
ebrated establishment of Worth, in Paris,
in which this general idea obtained, had
the bottom of the skirt trimmed with a
deep box-plaiting,. a triple apron In 'front.',
trimmed with fringe, and on the back
breadths of the skirt, above the plating
deep bouHante puHs, looped with an ele-
giant watered ribbon, nine inches wide.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

A RADICAL newspaper has been at
tribuiing to Grant some fine sentiments
about labor and the elevation of the mas.
ses, found in Burke's speeches and famiI-
iarized to the public by being found in ex-
tracts used as reading lessons in our school
readers. 1t is doubtful whether Grant i:
a plagiarist or the newspaper mistaken
but as the whole radical party are give'
to stealing so extensively, 1t is not hare
to believe that Grant helps himself ou
occasionally by stealing well-rounded
paragraph from better writers than him.
self And if this is all he takes which is
not rightfully his own, the people will
forgive him and cheeriully put in his
place man who has brains enough Il
write his own messages and documents
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

ELMER WAsHBuRN, late warden Of the
penitentiary has been superseded in that
Office, by Major Edwards, of the Carlin-
willie Democrat The Joliet people
are very indignant, but will, in time, cool
down. Edwards is u fat, good.natured
man, who has unlimited confidence in
himself and is not to be sneezed at He
can travel farther and pay less fare and at
tract more attention than any other
editor in the state, with one exception,
and we are not the exception.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

THE changes in the postal regulations
effected by the postal bill passed by con-
gress Immediately prior to ITS close, take
effect Immediately. While some of the
changes are apparently slight, they are of
no small Importance to the public, espec-
tally to the business community. BY the
old law, two cents for every four ounces
or less, were charged for all sorts Of
transient printed matter, such "a newspa-
pes, circulars, etc. By the new law, the
rate is now one cent for every two ounces
or less. Printed circulars which formerly
cost two cents postage, are now sent
through the mails for one cent. The new
postal cards, authorized by the bill, will
shortly be issued from the post Office de-
psrtment These cards can be used for
printed matter, brief letters, business
communications etc, and will be provided
on one side with stamp and lines for the
address, and on the other with ruled line.
for the letter. The card will cost one cent,
and will doubtless come largely into use
at once, from its cheapness and conve-
nience as means of postal communities
ton,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

A SPECIAL telegram to the Chicago
Tribune, from Washington, says, +" II is
certain that General Schurz, the night
before he left Washington, declared his
purpose to support Greeley, and also
that he would address the Liberal con-
vention, to be held shortly at Sringfeld,
Illinois, in behalf of the Cincinnati plat
form and nominees"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19


The sparrows imported from Europe TO
eastern cities to assist in the eytirpation Of
flies, mosquitoes, "messuring worm" and
other small pests Of life, are doing excel
lent service. In Philadelphia and New
York they have almost eradicated the
"measuring worm,p q nuisance which has
existed with impunity for hundred years.
The common house hy--tbe aversion OF
good house-keepers, the. peculiar torment
Of wifery and the vigilant enemy OF the
day maps and afternoon dozes of leisurely
people, are picked up by the watchful lit.
tie sparrows and devoursd without mercy
The depredstions of mosquitoes also ar,
materially interfered with, and these buzz
zing and biting sdverssries Of comfort
| during the summer season find relentles.
and efficient foe in the sparrow. All the
preparation necessary for these useful
birds consists in placing houses on the top,
Of the largest trees in town or city
They take possession of them and mme
diately begin their work of determination
Their spread over the entire country
J. would be much greater blessing thar
the national debt.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

No man should be sent as a delegate TO
the Baltimore convention who is not q
pronounced advocate Of the policy Of rat
efying the Cincinnati LIBERIA, movement,
its platform and candidates.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
CARBOLIC ACID
DISINFECTING POWDER
AVOID QUACKS.

victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay. etc, having tried in
VAN every advertised remedy, has discovered
s''npir means Of selteure, which he viii send
lee 10 his fellow sufferers, ). II. Reeves, No. -
stsn street, New York. pus2w4Iys
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

THERE is no longer doubt that the
Illinois Demos attic State convention Will
ra,ify the Cincinnati convention and
ticket
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

Mr.. MUM, and his general utility man,
Major Lnegsr, are busily at work setting
the pegs fer Col. Brown.