davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

There is some talk ofiorming new sIa.e:
N he called "Alleghsny," out OF -weste,n
North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee aoe Gous1- Tna1
western Virginia, with the capal at I'M. noSa- OK
Vile or Chattanooga; Inc wboIIV oe Of mountain
ssrtIea 1snS and The new State would be the Swift
nariond aarH, c. of America. 1t would also be I'm.
mansejy rich in mineral deposito, 2g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
THE IRIsH GIANT IN JAIL.
sTEuBEsvTLLE, OHIO, Marcel

SrEUBESvILLE, OHIO, March s.
Ned O,Baldwiu, the Irish giant. and party
of rougns arrived here last night from West
Virginia. where prize fight had been gong
on. After visiting the drinking saloons they
attacked an Irishman, VINO caused the glanIs
arrest. His fines amount to 6tLy.tour dollars,
and he will remain In the calaboose ten days
at the expense of the county.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTUN, MarCu D.
Probabilities: For Wednesday, In New Eng
land, the winds will back to southwest and
sonth with rising temperature; for the Middle
States soutnerly winds and falling barometer,
with increasing cloudiness; for the South At.
laniic and Gulf States southeasterly winds and
cIondy weather, with rain on the Western
Gulf and possibly on the South Atlantic coast;
from ihe Ohio Valley northward over the Lake
region falling barometer, increasing southerly
winds. cloudy and threatening weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
.rrrp.rrr OF Il. Il. ELLISON.

stnte of South Carolina, Richland County:
:, Personally appeared before me, 4. b. Kirk,
TRIAL Justice in and for said county and State,
q: q. Ellison, member 10 tne SCUM Sou.n asoi,na ~
Who. npon oath deposeth and says, that one
John ]. Patterson, of the county and State
Aforesaid, did, on the 27th day OF November,
1872, in the City of Columbia, S. G., oner ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

The managers Of the Florida Winter
Home Association are energetlcally at Work
improving darlington Heights" the sight
selected Tor their enterprise. Three hunareu
SQUARE. sOIn % have already been laid out and will
soon be offered for sale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

promise 10 give the deponent any sum OF
money between five hundred dollars and one
thousand dollars. If the deponent would vote
for him, Che said Patterson,) for the United
States Senate at the election on Tuesday next,
the 10th December, 1872.
Said Patterson stated to deponent that one
half of the amount agreed on would be paid
In advance, and the balance Immediately after
said election. 81. 81. ELLISON.
SH orn to and subscribed before me. this 7th
day of December, 1872. B. q KIRK,
Trial Justice, Richland County, 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

Patterson who laid about Harrisburg during
the winter Of 1868, hiring witnesses to per-
jure themselves, when giving testimony In
the contested election case OF Shugert vs..
Robinson, and who, when he succeeded In
this-the most Infamous OF all political tricks
In giving the seat to man who had been re-
iecied by the people, admitted openly that II
ihe Democrats had paid him ten thousand
dollars, he would have Robinson withdraw
from the contest and acknowledge he was
fairly beaten at the election.
In this State we have never heard him
spoken OF by any one, friend or foe, but as a
low, scrubby, vlllanous trickster, common
political thlei, who never attempted anything
but In manner honorable men would despse.
And we suppose the same dIsgraceful efforts
he made here he has followed In South Caro-.
lima, and with great deal better success. In
Pennsylvania he never could have risen above
his natural level, because he was too well
known; but down IL the crushed and bleeding
Palmetto State, among the niggers and scala
ways, he passed of his tlnsel and varnlsh Tor
pure gold. By means of his money, of which
he had plenty, he succeeded In manipnastlsngg 10 g
the darky Legislators In accordance Win hls
desires, and the result is seen In his election
to position that was formerly considered as
honorable as any under the American Consti.
tuition.
We do not desire 10 say anything harsh or
unkind of Mr.. Patterson, but when he lived
over here In Juniata County we have distinct
recollection that he was considered l0w-doTn
aud played out. Morally and politically he
was wreck, and like Morton, Of indiana, the
sins of his past life were revenging themselves
upon his body. And this Is the man whom the
mongre Legislature of the proud old State
has chosen to represent her in the United
States Senate. A Pennsylvania ontcast, who
has been in the South scarcely four years Ii
1t any wonder that the country is going to the
devil?
The second certificate of character from Mr.
Patterson's recent neighbors, comes in the
following shape from the Centre Reporter
published at Centre Hall, Pennsylvania:
John J. Patterson, whom every one here
about knows, and who very recently packed
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

A Camp Meeting Of Great Good.-At a small,
unassuming camp-meeting in Baltimore Hum
dred, Sussex county, known as Bethel camp,
held recently, great religious interest was
awakened, 40 conversions were recorded, and
all denominations, especially Presbyterians,
were brought into the devotional exercises
The preacher in charge was Rev. J. A. Arters,
who assisted by Revs. L. o. Ayers, j. Dare aud
others from surrounding circuits. Tie last
Sunday, meeting was held as u union meeting
of all denominations, and the lresbyterians at
tended in full force. Rev. Mr.. Gaylord, Pres
byterian, preached the morning discourse, and
the remainder of the day was occupied in ex-
perience and prayer meetings which were fully
participated in by members of both denomina-
tions. The Milford Ne,es says of this days
meetings
"rhe old-iashioned Methodist and the devout
Presbyterian came together face to face, hand
to hand and heart to heart, and sung and pray
ed, praised and even shoutedtogether in beauti-
full concord and harmony. Presbyterians are
not much at shouting, but we are informed that
they did 1t on this occasion with all the ease
and dexterity of even the most practced hietho-
dist. They did not care TO do IL, but it seemed
as though.theyl could not help 1t. They went into
it with power, though it was almost, If not
quite, involuntary. After it was all over they
could not see that it hurt them bit. Indeed
they seemed to feel the better for it after the
starch crust was once broken off them 1t was
good to be there
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Rugby Academy f1r Boys.-Fhis inst tuition
which occupies an Il giant suite of rooms OH the
second floor Of the Masonic Temple, has OBJ
tanned popularity surpassed by none in the
country. DR.. Samuel w. Murphy, A. NJ, a
gentleman of excellent qualification as A leach
er, and man of 60 ahead tendencies, is the
able principa! of this Academy. Last year he
had quite number of students, ard the patrons
OF the school were perfectly satisfied with the
advancement made, and the good government
and the interest Dr. Murphy took in the wei
fare OF the scholars. The system of discipline
is mild, yet firm ; careful records of each stu
dents progress and department are kept, and
reports are sent home every month. Special at
tenlion is given TO Arithmetic, Book keeping
and the higher Mathematics. Professors Of the
German and French Languages, drawing, cray
oning, oil painting and vocal music, give lessons
at the Academy. Gentlemen are engaged as
assistants who are all well fitted by Education
and experience for their profession, and the
mental and moral Instruction impaired TO the
young is such as is best calculated to train III
the rising generation for the various duties AMI
cares of after life.
The plan OF instruction comprises a good
business education, and u solid foundation fol-
liberal education in the College or University
The Principal whilst taking entire charge of The
discipline Of the school gives special instruction
IN the English branches and Ancient Langlla
ges. Stated lectures will be given by able Lee
turers upon various parts of the Academic
course. The prominent subjects will be Ills
tory, English Literature, and Natural Science.
Prof. J. Ii. Warrington of Philadelphia, who
delivered tho interesting course of Scientif,
Lectures to crowded houses, in the Horticultural
Hall OF that city, las. Spring, and vas so highly
spoken OF by the Philadelphia papers, has been
engaged by Dr. Murphy to deliver his course O
lectures before the pupils of Rugby Academy
this winter. The first lecture, with many beau
tiful and instructive experiments, will be deiv
cred on September 18th.
The course of studies of the different depart
ments can be asceitaincd 10y consulting circu
lars aud catalogues, which may be obtained
from DIR. Murphy, crN Bou@hmau. Thomas 4
Co.'S, book ;; Ir
In1 riil = "'r :. iti"u per term OF ilr.e, 7
weeks, Is si2.Du. 5000, $500, at ring I,
age aid advancement. No extra charge fol
book Keeping or for Latin and Greek Ian
cuases. Persons wishing TO secure seats lo
tier boys in Rugby Academy will find the Prn
cipal, during the month Of August, at his school
from to II clock, a. Ill.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Scottish Gd,aes--The Scottish games which
took place at Oakdale park, Philadelphia. on
Monday last, Were largely attended, and In
every way a success. full repre- seutation Of
.tAe Wilmington Caledonian Club, No. /, accom-
panied by their piper Robert HuDton, were in
attendance. On Tuesday IN" L. a. c. Asso-
citation met in the Assembly L 'ildings, corner
of Tenth and Chestnut Streets, wien The VIII
mnston Caledonian Club No. |, presented
the requisite credentials for membership, At
the same time two citizens Of Wilmington with
certificate puiporting to be from 4 Scottish
Association. organized few days previously,
applied for admission. The committee on Gre
dentials reported that the application OF both
clubs be laid over until next year at the same
time recommending that the tiuts in lie mean
time atiliate,as tie Scotch residents If Whining
ton were not sufficiently numerous to keep up
organizations Neither delegation was admit
ed, notwithstanding the representation Of on,
of our city papers. The association held quit,
lengthy session, and after transacing
large amount OF business, elected officers, an,
adjourned to meet at Auburn, New Yoik.in Au
gust next.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

The CITY ENPENsEs.-lt is true that the
City Council is expanding large amount Of
mon ", but no improvement is made-not Il
dollar laid out that is not demanded by the cti-
zens. Petitions are presented at every meeting
of the Council for the opening or paving Of some
street, for the erection OF lamps, for the txten-
sion of water pipes, tho construction Of sewers,
OR for iron plates for crossings. Besides large
amount of money is required for cleansing
the streets, the removal OF ashes Carriage, &c
To the above must be added the salaries of pc,
lice, sc. The Democrats do not consider thei
too high, al least they have made efforts 10 IL
crease them, which were defeated by Republ'
can votes Few Improvements have been mad,
that were not needed, and it there has been any
waste Of funds we should like to see the instan
Ces pointed out.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Badly Hwt.-A young man named
Charles Lewis WesterhOod had the mistor-
tune to haye one of his hands badly crush
cd by the .ccgsof horse power used by Mr..
Berry, who resides near Beaver Valley,
Brandywine Hundred, while making ice
cream for this market, on Tuesday last
The wound was tied up, but not properly
dressed until Thursday when he was brought
to the almshouse in this city. and portion
Of the hand and three fingers wore ampu
tated BY DR.. Shortlidge, assisted by DIR.
Ogle. II is feared that the arm may have TO
come off in consequence of the above neg
lect. $3.50 ..-.r.
Found.-The body Of Miss. Faganbilsh of
Philadelphia, who was drowned by falling from
French street wharf into the Chrisiiana, last
Tuesday evening, was found near tho light
house, OH Saturday.
The body was taken in charge by her relatives,
and conveyed to Philadelphia, where 1t was In
TERED with solemn ceremony. Coroner Wins.
low held an inquest and the jury rendered a
verdict Of death from accidental drowning.
Red Men.-The Great Council of the U. S..
l. 0. of X. NJ, will meet In the Masonic TEN
pie, Wilmington, on Tuesday, September 9th
| The order In this city will make extensive pre-
| parations for the appropriate reception of the
| members ofthe Great Council, and the atfail
will be of very important character.
| Wheat threshng in Minnesota began weel
| ago, and the yield In most cases Is better thai
was expected. Thus far, no field has yielde'
less than twenty-five bushels to the acre, AM
many are far above that figure.
A young lady i'll Highland county, Ohio,
peculiarly unfortunate in her matrimonial spec
ulatlons She was engaged to be married to
worthy young man named Moses Patton, AIN
as he was on his way TO see her recently vic
lent thunder storm arose and he and his hors
were killed. About two years ago, brother
young Patton, who was at the time engaged /
the same young lady, while on his way to Wis
her with his marriage license in his pocket, WI
thrown from his horse and killed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

BALTIMORE, Nd, August ia culvert and
portion of the track IN the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad, near Elkton
Station, were washed away by the heavy rain
last night, delaying all trains. The air limo
train from New York, due here At j n'cloci; this
morning, Iii Lot reach tbs riiy til l2.lj +.
Nj. Daring the prevalence of The heavy -
storm tonight landslide took place in.
open cut Of the Baltimore and Po.omatrSl
road tunnel, near Pennsylvania avenue i'll S-
City, preventing trains from running Mo-
way. A force Of workmen are now engaged U
removing the obstruction. \ large number On
families were compelled 10 leave their dwellings
experimenting repetition flhc disastrous flood
oflSGS. About ESQ the water commenced to
subside, and it is Row thought the danger is
over
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
ORGANIZED IN Isds
John McLcar & Son,
EXCHANGE AND DEPOSIT BANK,

No, 602 Market street, Wilmington, Delaware
Deposit Accounts, subject TO check at sight,
(same as National Bamk,) solicited from firms,
corporations and individuals.
Five per cent. interest per annum allowed on
deposits payable on demand.
Special arrangements for interest made on de-
posts of specific sums, for fixed periods
Collections Of Dividends, Notes. Interest,
Drafts, &C., made with despatch, and announced
for the day payment is received.
Checks on Banks in Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
and Washington, will be credited on recent
from customers at par.
Bonds, Stocks Gold, Reinforcement Secu-
rites, Gold, State Bonds, Railroad Bonds, and
Stocks, bought and sold ON commission. Local
securities specially. Being represented in all
the principal cities by reliable correspondents,
we are prepared 10 attend TO any business in this
line with promptness and despatch. Persons
wanting TO buy or sell, are invited to give us
call. Quotations of the active Stocks at New
York and Philadelphia received daily at our of
fec.
Sound investment securities negotiated and
f.Ar anln "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

SALARIEs.-Ihe salary Of the City Treasur-
or is $1,000 and not $1,000 as stated by the Com
m srciai. The same sum is also paid TO both
the Street commissioner and the Clerk of the
Council. The last named officer also receives
at least 500 for making the school assessment,
and is also paid something for acting as clerk
of Mayors court. The duties Of all these of
fees have been greatly increased within the past
few years bat still competent mel can be found
WHO are willing to undertake TO perform them
and The expediency Of their increase is very
questionable,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
3.
Gained Is pounds Of Flesh.

SouTH BERWICK, NE, Jan II, 1877.
ii. X. STEVENS, ESQ;
Dear Sir-I have had Dyspepsia In its worst foim
for the last ten years. and have taken hundreds OF
dollars worth of medicine, without obtaining any re-
lief. In September last l commenced taking tho
VgaETINE, since which time my health has steadily
improved. My food digests well, and have gained
fifteen pounds of flesh. There are several others In
this place taking the NEGETISE, and all have obtain
edrellef. Yours truly. - -
THOMAS l.. MOORE,
Ovcrsecr of the Gard Room Portsmouth Cos Mills
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
REoIsTER's vhi'Eh.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, 3Qth, 1873.
TIPoN the application of George L. lIeuk, Ad-
ana Hundred, In said County, deceased; 1t is or
dered and directed by the Register that the Admin
isirator aforesaid. give notice OF tho granting Of let
with the dato OF granting thereof, by causing adver
tsements To be posted within 40 days from tho date
such letters, In six Of the Eost public places OF the
County of New Castle, requiring all persons hay-
ing demands against the Estate, 10 present tho same,
or abide by an Act OF Assembly In such cnso made
and provided. And also cause tho same to be In
serted within the same period III the DELAW ARE
REPUBLICAN,, Rncwspaper published In Whining
ton, and TO be continued therein two months.
(~~) Given under the hand and Seal OF Office Of
u. the Register aforesaid, at New Castle. In New
~ Castle County aforesaid, the day and year
above written. Il. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE. A porsons having claims against the
Estate of tho decreased nst present the same duly at
tested to tho Administrator, before June 30tn
1914 or abide the Act OF Assembly In such made
| and provided
| GEORGE y. HoUK.
| Address, Newport, prl Administrator.
1 tp1t -rw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
2sla.uass. gepahaitan.
MONDAY IoISlSo, Auorsr IS, 1875.


, yNouNAuoy ELEcrIeN.-The nomination
election Of the Republican party took place last
Saturday and resulted as follows; .
For President Of ICouncil-Joshua Maris re-
ceiyed 1851 votes.
5iT'r asnrer-F, ancis Vincent coo, Wesley Tai
= Lev 582, Henry Rodney 40, Isaac Woodrow ~,
John Ii Appleton 20. Vmcents plurality fssH
his majority 81. ,oo =,
First Svae.l Council, Isaac Murray lOS. In
spee,or, William Miller l0s; Assistant, +. h.
Crawford los.
Second Ward-Council. Joseph &. Rowland
So; Inspector, Christian Clavey 49, AssisIah''
George Leecli As.
Third Ward--Council, John NJ Scott l4I.
Fourth Ward Council, John @. Baker ~.
Fifth Ward.-Council, Henry F. Pickles 49,
Sixth Ward.-John II. Adams l62, George
II, Tindall IL. Inspector Rober' r. wright
1876; Assistant, Cornelius Fipps l0l.
Seventh Ward Council, John +. Mci.ear
213, Philip W. Mcdowell l12, majority for Nc
Lear 10l; Joseph r. Phillips, for one year, $40.
Inspector. Nj B. Stotsenburg 324. Assistant
Samuel Lee 324.
Eighth ward.-Council, Gilpin 3. Under
wood 05. ~
Ninth Ward, Council, Christian Febiger %.
Tenth Ward.- Council, William ID. DOVE VI
p. ii. Peterson 60. James Reese ~, VIM. j.
Donaghy AZ. Assistant, Andrew J. Thompson
IS.
The vote IN the several Wards was as follows;
Wards-lst III Sd 4th 9th 9th 7th u 9th lC
Maris, 100 81 140 90 l59 $50 324 t6 50 lac
Vincent, 80 81 rs 60 10 127 l22 80 90 w
Talley, 10 IA Is 81 10 IS l49 "
Rodney, ) o 5 Il
Woodrow 2 10
Appleton, 81 "a u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
-
DIED

In Christiana Hundred, on the 18th inst,
Richard b., son of William and Mary Arm
strong, aged Is years.
In this city, on the 18th instant, Mrs. Jane
Hughes, wife Of Joseph Hughes, aged 20 years.
In this city, on the 18th inst, Cornelius
Flow ers, aged % years.
In Newport. Del, August 14ih, Laura L.,
daughter of William G. ard Ella Il. Washington
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Joseph 7. Police, a poor machinst Of Atlanta
la has held b9wildering rum Of luck lie
was iateiy summoned TO the bedside of dying
bachelor uncle in Charleston, 5. C.. who drew
from Under his pillow 81 700 in cash. several
gold watches and other valuabes, which be pre-
scntel to the surprised nephew. Aftertl.e I'M
cles death NJ. Police found himself heir to the
entire estate, valued at Sj2 600 to say nol.itip
fS'OO in gold that was discover ed / a trunk,
having evidently been forgotten by the old gen
tleman.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
CIMMS' PAIN SEARCHER.

CNIMs' PAIN sEARCHER.
THE GREATEST PAIN AND CRAMp REM
EDY KNOWN
Used inwardly and applied outwardly. 1t mmedi-
ately cures Cramps and Pains In the Stomach
and Bowels, Headache, Neuralgia, &c.
Good in Diarrhea, Splendid for travellers and great
remedy in Aches and Pains of every character. File
giant for Toothache. Depot,
FOURTH AND KING STREETS,
nugli-3t Wilmington. Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
AEGIsTER's ORDER.
REaiSTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CAsrfR q

NEW CASTLE County, July 22d, 1878.
Upon the application OF James E. Meeilliuan. Ad.
ministrator OF James Megilligan iate oil Brand wine
directed by the Register that tho Adm'tor Aforesaid
eve notice OF The granting of Letters OF Adminisra
TOM tho Estate OF tho deceased with the date Il
granting thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of such Letters
Castle, requiring All persons having demands against
the Estate to present the same abide by an act q
assembly IN suclf case made and provided. And ais,
cause the be inserted within the same per,o.
In the Delaware REPUBLICAN, y newspaper pub
lishcd In Wilmington and To DO continued therein
two months.
- Given under the hand and Seal of Once Of
iLS the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in New
IN Castle County aforesaid tho day and yeai
above written. Is. GIBBS, Register
NOTICE. All persons having claims against III
Estate OF the deceased present the same duly at
tested to the AdminisI before July ed s74
or abide the Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. JAMES Il. MICHIGAN
Adminlstr atur.
Address, Henry CLAW Z. o.. Del jy2t6t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPToMS-Wanto OF appetite, rising of food and
wind from the stomach acidity of the stomach heart
burn, dryness and whiteness of the tongue In the
morning. sense OF distenson in the stomach and bow
els, sometimes rumbling and pain costiveness, which
easionaily uptuu b darrhma paleness of
the urine. The mouth is clammy ,.or has n sour or
bitter taste. Other frequent symptoms are water
brash papaion of the art disorders Of the
seeing double, &c There is general debility, Ian
guor and aversion to motion detection Of the spir-
It's, disturbed sleep, and trghtfu dreams.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
What / Know about Vege-
tine.

d. Il. STEVENS;
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience with
the NRGKTIEs. For Dyspepsia, General Debility and
impure blood the VEGkTINR Is superior to anything
which have ever used. commenced taxing NEsE-
about the middle of last winter and after using
few bottles 1t entirely cured me OF dyspepsia; and
my blood never was In 80 good condition az at the
present time. 1t will afford me pleasure to give any
further particulars relative what know about this
good medicine to any who will call or address mo
Mt my residence, 1856 Athens street.
Very respectfully, MONROE PARKER,
1856 Athens street
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

nj oTICE.-The Tax Payers Of School District No
~ 20, Christana, Hundred, are notified to pay
their by no first OF September after that date
ten per cent, will be added to the amount.
augls-5tw w. z. DERICKSON, Collector.