davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
CITY NOTICES.

EXTENSIVE EBUsINEss-ChsTles Kyle has recov-
Utthis health and VI ill give bis personal attention
80 the sale OF ice cream. connections nuts ana irui
at tue N W. corner of the Second street market
house. ana will be rs polite and accommodating as
ever he will also keep ice cream at the corner
Intends to ft Ut the sylvan springs near the city
railW y depot, where there will be eonvenlencles
for picnics and ev cry arrangement for the accom-
modation Of all who may wish TO pass q pleasant
afternoon. Charley is enterDrisinE and deserving
of announcement. No intoxicating LIQUORS sold on
The ground augl5 dYm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

DBLEoATEs-The Catholic beneficial union Oh
Delaware, on Sunday afternoon met IN thle City'
and elected Matthew Rogers and Charles MeCl0s-
key, delegates TO the Irish Beneficial Union OF the
United States which holds Its next annual session
at ST. Louis on the third Wednesday IN Septem-
Der next. Messrs. George Chance and John j.
Toner were elected alteTnates,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

p At Boston, to-day, Republioan COmmitSs, Of
Whieh Han, e. r. HoaF u chairman, Wlll publish
Au address TO the RSPablleanS o9 Massachusetts,,
m Ing them 70 attend thp primary meetings soon
~ te Saiiodto chcose delegases 20 the State Con-
geitioa, and secure through them an honest rep
sgsentation oi the Republican sentiment Of tie
Commons Wealth. The, addnesl viii support Wash.
Ibufne for 01EsEhoE sd oppose Batter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

DE-. WIsrAR's BA1sAM OF WILD CHERRY 10
ga com mbnatlon and form indeed" for healing
and curing diseases OF the throat lungs and chest
1t cures a cough by loossning and cleansing the
lungs, and aliaYinR irritation; thus removing
the caUse, instead Of drying up the cough anu
leaving the disease behind. ...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

SLIGHT FIRR.-The alarm of fire, about nine
O'Clock, Last evening was caused by the slight
burning of Daniel Gallngher's stable OH Windsor
street, between Seventh aud Eighth. The fire
was extingulshed with buckets OF water before
the Fire Department arrived. The damage was
slight
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

FIXED oHR Tz0UHAHD DorEARs EoE oEETnlg
AA1RITD.- ipee8snation y net eneonEaRsd- -
Indiana Nishelhs KeigsR, Os 1sliarsoBVilis, has
Court 10 pay . aas Of u, 600 ana suasF ons years
impriSonmsnt IN thS PenftsutigSy for verifying =
white WomaDa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

WILL BIZ WITHDRAwN.-The steamer IRON
sides, between Philadelphia aud Cape Nay, stop
ping At New Castle, viii be withdrawn, after re-
turn trip is made tomorrow. The Cape May
tram to New Castle will also be discontinued.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

CHEAP CoAL.-stove at s. s5. Nut, IS 10 per
22iO pounds for CASH only, at the wharf south
OF Market street bridge. WIN. J. BROWN.
July 1st.-3m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

FRANKLIN LoAN.-At the Goth regular monthly
meeting OF Franklin Loan Association, last even
ing, $1,000 cold at 1411 per cent. premium, and
$500 at lSX.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

Fall Of the New Trestle Bridge on the
Delaware Rail Road.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

LARGEST NUT ChAL in the city at WM. j.
BROWNS. South OF Market Street Bridge jyl2-Sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
UNIVERSITY on VIRGMIA

Opens October / continues through nine months
with full courses in Classics. Liter atpre Science
with practice in Chemical and Physical LSbora-
tories). in Law, Medicine, EnginOorina. Teachiag
T. HARRISON. Ch6irmen, p. o. Uniyersity Of
Vifkini0. AlbOmArlO Co.. Va. #" s.sH
aug7- d2aW&W-lm
KENNETF SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI
N NARY, Chester County. Pa. Whole aXpoase
SotIsG ''' sd0RfLTOaE Morris.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
No. 6O3 Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposit AccOunts subject 70 eheek at sight, tsame
As 81 National Bank collected from firms, eOTDO-
rations andindividaals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Per annum Allowed on deposits, payable on de-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
ONE MAN KILLED, EEGAT INJURED

THREE or Tue INJURED HURT
si.a s sERloUsLY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

despatch. and accounted for tks day Ssymoal re
ceiVod.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
PRCrAL ARRANGEMENT
COLLECTIONS

For lntsEss.pads on deposits of specific sums. for
Axsd periods,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

CHECKS
On Banks in Philadelphia. New York, Boston, Bal
timoye, Delaware. Pennsylvania and Washington
will be credited on receipt trOm customers at par.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
AND CORlaAaStAt-

.oTFrCE OT rag DAILY 0AsSILa'(
Wilmington, Del. Aug, Is 1873:
inet0h QuOthtiODe, turnishsd 6y John MCLeat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25
cfrom 1iim,irkirnir.

An attempt was made at election,
to pass a resolution enforcing the law
which requires each man to pasture his
own cattle. II didn't win.
A prominent harness maker of
of River Falls, also one of the Journal
staff gave us call last week and kindly
donated nice mess of trout.
The old white horse, owned so
many years by G. ID. Smith, and known
as "0ld Jo," was sold last week to a
man named Stiles, living in Mann
Valley.
The River Falls journal continues
to arrive at the Kinnickinnic Post
Office. We are glad to hear the land
grant has been bestowed upon the Mil.
& St Paul Co.; in fact we like TO hear
the news.
The season Of clearing up door
yards. cleaning house, etc, has again
returned with all its cursed realities
We notice the men find a great deal to
do out doors about this time; but the
women and poor "boys have to take il"
Some of the schools about here will
commence soon. The pedagogues have
spent most Of their vacation in chop
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25
]. WATSON.
MISSES LEVINGS,

Keep Bookstore. embracing School and
Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals and Mag
azines. A full supply of stationery. =
Store next door TO Mrs. Winchester's Mil.
linery shop. Main Street, River Falls. nc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25

ping up their fathers wood piles and
taking their rest by various other light
amusements, calculated to relax their
weary muscles aud ease their tired bod
les and minds.
The difficulties which have existed
concerning the boundaries of our school
districts seem to have caused the issue
upon which our Board was elected.
They are opposed to making further al.
terations and go upon the "hypothesis"
of having all their public acts "consti-
tutionap and according to the congress
of this state"
The most remarkable feature of
the election was the contest over the
Office of Justice Of the Peace. 1t re-
suited in the rousing majority of three
for j. E. Perrin, the previous incum-
bent. James has served US faithfully
during the past year, dealing impartial
" in every case which has come before
him, and netting out justice to all. We
congratulate the Squire on his reelec-
ton and hope the business of rs Office
will afford liberal remuneration for
thus faithfully serving the people, and
for his untiring efforts to preserve peace.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25
L0-The Poor Indian.

And poor devil he is, too. Why
was ne born? What was he made for?
What is he good for? And for what is
he PERMITTED to live.
Let philanthropists, moral philoso-
pliers, or Gods own ministers answer
these questions. We shall not attempt
to do it.
But "Lo" has served the devil lately.
He shot Gen. Candy, Doctors Thomas
and Meacham, recently, and committed
other bloody outrages near the Lava
Bed, so called, near Yreka, California,
and Yreka is near the Pacific coast, and
the Modocs--a tribe of the clos" live
there, and we hope, in all conscience,
they will ere long die there
Much has been said in the papers
about the Peace Commissioners sent
thither to treat with captain Jack, y
and various other Jacks of this 40"
Modoc race, and to make human beings
of them. But Uncle Sam has now sent
his Generals there to treat with them
in relation to sundry matters, and, also,
to teach them the use of firearms gun
powder, lead, etc., b. actual demonstra-
ton.
The war has commenced-a war of
utter determination, &c hope-and the
daily papers are filled with the details
thereof. We have neither space nor in
clination to collect and publish the de-
tails in full, but shall give accounts of
them from time to time.
This war commenced on the 10th
instant, BY the murder of the General,
and one of the Peace Commissioners,
DR.. Thomas, and an attempt to murder
DR.. Meacham. When it will end, it is
quite impossible to predict. The Mo-
docs are powerful tribe; they have a
broad area of countf, the surface of
which is irregular. niied with hiding
places and affording many opportunities
for escape, or clandestine attack.
Our language may be strong-it may
be dreadful decree to pronounce death
upon a whole tribe of so.called human
beings. But, in view of their inhuman
character, and of the terrible outrages
they are capable of committing, and
which they do commit, what is to be
doney 1t is impossible to instill par
ticle Of humanity into them, since they
are utterly incapable of receiving it.
On the whole, then, we stick to our
proposition to exterminate them, or to
reduce them to such numbers, and to
such quarters as to make death stare
them in the face, and then if they con-
tinue their murderous assaults, compel
them to walk into TIC ocean, or die at
the mouth of the cannon. Though ter
rible the necessity, the alternative is
unavoidable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25
Gron, HresruH

First boat through Lake Pepin on
the 18th.
Esquire Quimby was in town on
Monday.
William Dale has sold his house
and lot to Mrs. Judith Roberts.
jay Whipple was in town recently.
His earthly tabernacle is in excellent
repair.
IN. B. Hyatt, now practieing law in
Webster City, Iowa, is visiting friends
in this place.
e. d. Childs having asde sifer-
ent arrangements, offers to rent or sell
his house and lot.
Several Maiden Rock friends in
town attending to a lawsuit. Also
Judge Card, of Lake City.
The Quarterly Meeting at Clifton
on Sunday last, was well attended and
interesting. Prof. Cady's sermon in
the morning is highly spoken Of.
M. W. Barb has sold his place. We
deeply regret to say that he intends to
leave us. Mr.. and Mrs. Barb have long
been residents of Prescott and have won
the universal esteem and affection of
their neighbors. They will carry with
them the sympathy and benediction of
all.
Stone, Gray d Childs have bought
of Griffin Miller the lot at the corner
Of Broad and Orange streets. They
think of putting up thereon brick and
stone building, 5Ox70, two stories high.
This enterprising firm has in it every
element of success, and has all promise
of great prosperity.
We are glad to get hold Of the
warm hand of our old Clifton friend,
Asa Shadduck again. He and his ex-
ccllent lady have been spending the
winter in California. We did not dare
to ask him whether he found better
place than Pierce County, for fear that
he would say that he did and thereby
tell lie.
superintendent Case held Teach
ers' Examination here on the 10Th.
About a dozen candidates applied for
certificate Mr.. Case enjoys the rep
utation Of manifesting superior judg-
ment in preparing "schemes" for can
didates; also of having equally good
judgment and impartiality in granting
certificates.
The marriage of our friend Eras-
mus Jensen, Mr.. Newell's urbane clerk,
was made the occasion for converting
Broad street into pandemonium on
Monday night These heatheuish
chariuaris cannot easily be prevented
in the country, perhaps. but in town
where we support City Marshall, we
might hope to get along without them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Y. E. BURNS
E. W. REED.
o. 0. sTIMSON.

Surgeon Dentist. Rooms over G.. I. APP
Roberts store, Main street. River Falls.
Dentistry performed in all its different
branches-work warranted. fb-tf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25
A. l.. ROBERTS,

nEALER in groceries and provisions, ct
1.-THE lowest market price. All kinds of
farmers produce taken in exchange for
goods. Prescott Wis. 1881
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25
NO.. a.
General News.

A girl in Searsport, Me-, thirteen and
q half years Of age weighs 22O pounds, and
is still growing.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-27


It is now the twentieth Of November, the
election is on the second OF December.
There is left but little more time for work.
Is everybody, everyvhere. workingl II
not, up and be doing. The importance Of
the coming election cannot be over esti-
mated. Should there be any falling of in
the Democratic maiOrities, Il will be hailed
IS Radical triumph. Everywhere else,
throughout the country, there has been a
great falling of in The Radical vote, and a
most encouraging gain for the Democracy,
where they have not wholly succeeded. We
must follow suit in Texas. We must not
only maintain our majorities, we must in
crease them This we can easily do il the
people viii all register and vote. Nothing
else is needed. The condemnation Of the
Radical rule is overwhelming the
votes correspond to this sentiment. Be
tween this and the election day, though
near at hand, much work can be
done, and much should be. Let the
State candidates work. Let the district
candidates work Let tho county candi-
dates work Bctcvery body work hard till
the conflict is over. Get mcn talk with their
neighbors and find out If they are regis
tered and how they are going to vote If
they have not registered, urge them by
every possible argument and appeal to go
forward, at once, and perform that impera-
tive duty Of every freeman. Are they con
tented with Radical rulel Have they for
gotten Radical oppressiOnl HAVE they no
regard for the honor and welfare of their
eountryl Are they thinking only Of them
selves and how to make money and increase
their worldly storesl II that be the great
consideration with them, even then they
should arouse and defend their pockets and
their estates. II Radicslism goes on, no
man will be safe in his property or his per
son. Register, then, and vote. Work, work,
work, until the election is over.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-27
ANDY JOHSsoN's RIPLr TO HOLT.

We haveread carefully the reply Of Ex-
President johnson to the late attempted
vindication Of the Advocate General, Holt
in relation to the unfortunate Mrs. Surratt,
the innocent victim Of an unconstitutional
military court martial We have not seen
the vindication Of Gen. Holt, but we gather
from the ex-President's reply the main point
in it. He declares that he presented the re-
commendation Of Eve members of the court
for cOmmutation Of the sentence of hanging
to Imprisonment for life in the penitentiary,
to President johnson, and that it was read
by him In his presence. He attempts to
fortify this assertion by other testimony,
which he supposes favorable to that conclu-
sion. President johnson, in his reply,
states positively that Holt brought the
record to him in his Office, coming in at the
private doOF;- thGt the recommendation was
not shown TO him; that he never saw it;
that Holt made no allusiOn to it during
the interview; that he urged the APP
proval of the courts finding in the
strongest and most solemn manner; and
that he wrote the Endorsement of ap-
proval, which the President signed. The
testimony introduced by Gen. Holt goes to
show that the recommendation for mercy
was at one time appended to the record.
but, as shown by President Johnson, it
could have been easily taken off by Holt
and put on again, and We firmly believe
from the circumstances that this was done.
President Johnson handles. the evidence
presented by Gen. Holt with great skill
and force, and no one, we think, can read
carefully the reply without coming to the
conclusions; that 10. Holt, the Advocate
General, is a,convicted falsifcr, if not the
cold blooded murderer of Mrs. SurTatt. His
waiting for eight years until Stanton and
Seward were dead, to whom he refers, is
of itself very suspicious circumstance, as
President johnson well says. AS for the
statement of Bingham, the associate prose-
cutor with Holt, it is not worth straw.
We consider Holt n convicted and con-
demned man.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-27
HON. H. b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SLANDERS. fs f.

aatff r.rrtr
Hitherto we have not deemed it necessary
or proper to notice the false and contempti1
BILE slanders of the State Journal aimed at
the distinguished Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. The object of these
malignant personal attacks just before the
election can be mistaken by no one--ana en-
deavor to divert the attention of voters
from the great questions involved in the
present contest, and to induce Col. Hub
bard to enter into personal defense of his
honor, never hitherto impugned either pub
licly or privately, and thereby discontinue
his damning exposures of Radical misrule
and delinquency. We hope that our stand
ard bearer in this great contest will not con
descend to vindicate himself from the ma-
lignant and false imputation of cowardice
and falsehOod, urged by the least veracious
and most unscrupulous party organ in the
State. The fact that Col Hubbard's nomi-
nation was strongly urged by the large and
influential delegation from Smith county,
and that his nomination was secured with=
outone dissenting voice, is suficientproofo of
his exalted character and honor. /. 4 e
Upon inquiry, however, VIC are assured
by our -tOwnsman, Hon. NJ. A. Long,
that he supposes the gross personal attack
may have as its basis the fact that just after
tho close of the late war On tho fall Of 1865
perhaps) Col. Hubbard and Capt. Ed. Sharp,
the latter captain in Hubbard's regiment,
had personal difficulty, in which a few
blows passed, but no material damage was
done to either party; that the diff
Guilty or misunderstanding was honorably
and amicabiy adjusted, by the inter-
vention of mutual friends, and that the PAR
ties have not since been unfriendIy; that
Capt. Ed. Sharp is now absent on a visit to
the North, and has had no agency in giving
utterance to these base ISLANDERS. Col.
Long was, before the war, law partner of
Col. Hubbard, and resided in Tyler where
Col. Hubbard lived, and Capt. Sharp also.
He therefore had abundant means Of know
ing the reputation Of Col. Hubbard among
his neighbOrs, for courage, truth and
honor, and personally knows the same to
have been unblcmished.
The Democracy Of Texas may well be proud
OF this, their gifted standard bearer. we are
assured BY Col. Long. his intimate friend.
that Col. Hubbard is a man Of real genius.
with a strong and well balanced understand
ing, most brilfant imagination and unu-
rr,.I ,,,.-ora ~ rvv,-oe-;r., lls,..-. .
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-27
No. is

TIE Republicans of Texas never were in
more benevolent and charitable mood
They make no frantic appeals, and show
no bitterness and aninosity. - stsfe Je1s 2.
See the evidence Of this in their attacks
ON Judge Coke, charging him with an at-
tempt to bribe the JoiraaI and the virsaous
Jimmy Newcomh, and being bought up by
the international Railroad. Sec il IN their
vulgar and false assertions about Col. IIai-
bard and other candidates Of the Democacy.
See it in their s,ereotyped lies about Demo
cratic newspapers and how they have been
bought up by the railsoads. Sec it IN the
reiterated falsehoods and misrepresentation
about everything and everybody opposed to
Davis and Radicalism. These are the exhi.
bitions Of their 'benevolence and charity. .
The home Of Beelzebub is full Of such as
we'll as tho State Joaraal No ',bittorness. =
no luminosity no frantic appeals -
What in the name Of wonder, is it, then,
that people have been reading in the yoagaal
ever since the canvass commenced2 Amore
frantic exhibition than has been presented
in the journal for the LAST two months could
not be found short of Bealam.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-27
IL GRANp RALLY.

The posters are ont for the grand rally
Of the Democracy on the twenty-ninth in
this city. There win then be held a grand
mass meeting to welcome the chosen lead
ers Of the Democracy, Judge Coke and Col.
Hubbard, the next GoyeEnorand Lieutenant
Governor Of Texas. Besides these distin.
guished gentlemen, other noble champions
of our cause have been invited and viii be
present Judge Ireland and others. twill
be great day, and big crowd is expected.
A first rate band Of music win be in atten.
dance. At night a grand torch light pro-
eession viii enliven the scene and show of
to advantage our beautiful city. Let all
our country friends come in and see the
Democracy in its pride and glory. 1t viii
be day long to be remembered. 'Come
one and all, as the posters say, and enjoy
the sight and occasion. r
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-27

THE Journal accuses Gen. Barnes of
. s'buying up Legislature" of Texas. We
know nothing of the buying, but if any
Legislature was bought, twas the Radical
Legislature that chartered the international
road, made up mostly of just such men as
the editor of the journal, and that, perhaps,
is the reason he pretends to know so much
about it. The Democratic party of Texas
is above bribery and has no stain Of corrup-
tion 1t has nothing to do with the quarrcIs
Of Radicals about their own misdOings.
No charge can be brought against the
Thirteenth Democratic Legislature. Why
do not Davis and his organ defend their
own Legislature instead of trying to riseby
the downfall of their dearest and most inti-
mate friends? soa iliia5 df iauf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-27

The political news from every part of the
State is cheering The people are becoming
aroused, and registration is progressing and
the candidates of the Democracy are gener-
ally doing their duty. Let there be no
stop to these good dOings until the fight is
over, the battle won and thevictory COM
plete. Stand up to tho regular tickets.
Down with the Independents, no matter
what they call themselves. We have no use
forcandidates or officials who are indc-
pendent" of the Democratic party. Next
to themselves they are for the Radicals in
preference to the Democrats This is evil
dent or they would not run against the reg
ular candidates Of the Democratic party.
Charge this upon them-pEess them to the
Wallet not one be elected. We must
make clean sweep. IT
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-11-27

over by the Spanish government ma
king apologies and, perhaps, some
reparatiOn in some way. Sickles, our notO-
riOus Minister at Madrid, telegEaphs some
thing of the kind, and Senator Morton, the
biggest IS well as the foulest gun Of the
Radical army, who has lately been to Wash
iRgton to see Grant, thinks the whole mat
ter will be settled without resort to arms.
A free use of Spanish gold viii effect a
great deal with our present general govern
ment, as everybody knows who has taken
any notice of its acts. Unless the Congress
moves in this matter, the uncivilized war
fare in Cuba will go on for some time
longer. Men viii be shot and hung with
out trial, women viii be insulted and i'm
prisoned, if not executed, and even little
children, innocent of any treason or rebel
lion, may suffer, while Grant enjoys his
real Havanas, which cost him nothing, and
others revel with Spanish gold.