davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
Why Have Catarrh I?

hsy had Cstarrh for two years, and have had
all Irua}es arising from il, such dropping from
the head sore throat, etc. 1t troubled more in the
morning than at any time, IL would be some half
hour b, fore l could breath freely The dropping
from my head has erased. and in the morning ]
have 40 trouble about breathing. which IL great
relief Co. and feel as free from il ever did
/ haYu taken two bottles. YoHrs respectfully
MRS H ] TIRRELL
Turaucanuck House, GofIstown, y. II.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
What Leading Druggist thinks of the
Constitutional Chtarrh Remedy!

CONCORD. \. H. Oct. n. is70.
MEssRs- LIxTLEFTE1D HAYEs;-I take pleasure
In Je-tifymE TO the superior medical properties Of
vonr Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. It has AZ
fnrd-t me much relief daring the time have used
it. and | cheerfally recommend it TO all who are
aifiicred with diseases Of Catarrhal origin. Re
specially yours
GEO. T. UNDERHILL, Druggist.
For sale by Emil Koehler, Druggist Rock Island'
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
MEDICAL,
ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YoUEG MEN from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood re.
stored lmpedtments to Marriage removed New
method of treatment. New and remarkable rene.
dies. Books and Circulars sent free In sealed en-.
velopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No Soutk
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill Isl7a&wsn
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

SEELY' Standard Goods are for sale by all first.
class dealers IN the Northwest and Rock Island by
L. L. LANE and JOHN BENGSTON.
3-29dmwf&wly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
DIR. MILLER'S
Soothing and Healing Balsam.

A AND ~CHEERFDLLY RECOMMEND IT TO
n the public as being the best Family Medicine in
the world for the internal and external complaints
for which il is recommended II is last gaining pop
uar favor and has already reached extensive sales.
All we ask in order to convince the skeptica Of
the powerful efficacy of this 0Rat Remedy. is the
trial of bottle. costing only 50 cents. and you
will never be without it, hesitate to recommend
Ii to your friends Sold by Druggists everywhere
Every bottle used according directions is warrsn
ted TO cure or money refunded
The prupFetoFs challenge the world to produce its
superior rs a remedy. Testimonials received daily
in reference TO astonishing it has perform
ed Ii is used and recommended by prominent ply
scians throughout the country.
1t has proved infallible for burns. scads, frozen
limbs bruises, sprans, wounds of all kinds pains in
the side back shoulders. piles, corRs, chilblains,
chapped hans stiff neck ague in the face and breast
earache deafness loss OF motion OF limbs, poisoning
erysipelas Inflammation Of the eyes, infiamed rri-
tation of the skin For rheumatism ii IL not a Ger
tain cure. vet hundreds have been relieved by it
when other remedies had failed.
As an internal medicine, when taken in season. It
will cure Group, asthma. hoarseness thrnst ery
cough, whooping congh, canker in the mouth. sore
lips, Inflammation of the bowels, dysentcry. kidney
complaints, and cholera morbus
The Balsam has also given great relief in many
cases Of diptheria. s#N
No person fear to this medicine II is purely
vegetable in its composition. Ii is soothing and
healing in its influence and may be given any age
or sex with perfect safety
]. MILLER & SONS Prpprictors,
Providence, Rhode Island, and 2l2 Broadway, New
York d&~
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

CEELY'S STAN ARD
= preparations are war
ranted strictly pure and re
liable.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

"POMADE on, the most
exclusively perlumed hair
dressing in America-free
from injurious Ingredients
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes Of Consumption.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

"NIcTOuHA HKdtA. &C
knowledged the most fra
grant and persistent odur
for the handkerchief the
world ever produced.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

"BOQUET ILLINOIS" a
very fragrant and delicate
perfume for the hGndker.
chief.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

fFLsvoRIyG EXTRACTS ~
Our Lemon and Vanilla
are guaranteed strictly pure
and o! great strength. Al
grOcers sell item.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15

IN lS59.-Five hundred thousand
people throughout Q. S. and Canadas, hsve used
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-15
10000 GALLONS
Champion Extinguishel

Hand SIZE. is model of simplicity and effectiveness
for the purpose intended-always ready, and never
out OF order. II acts with Ruerring certainty and
with great efficiency.
For State Agency or purchase of Engines apply to
HURATlO Vi. SMITH. Agent, n Market Street,
Chicago. 1-l5dmwf5 weowly
THOMAS YATES, Agent, Rock Island
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
Accident In a Church.

a CHANDELIER FALLS DURING SERVICE
TIE BURNING OIL SCATTERED IN ALL
DIRECTIONS.
@The Somerset Democrat furnishes the follow
ing account of very serious accident which
occurred in the Lutheran Church at Jenners-
town, Somerset cOunty:-A protracted meet
ing had been in progress for some time, and
on Sunday evening the house was crowded
by persons from the VILLAGE and neighborhOOd.
just after the Sermon had closed, and as
Rev, ID. Stuff was exhOrtng the congregation,
the large siX-lamp chandelier, fell with crash
TO the floor, in the midst of the audience, the
lamps breaking and scattering the burning
oil in all directions. The clothing of Miss
Sarah DietZ took fire almost instantly, and
she was burned in a terrible manner. A
little child of Mr.. Adam friedline, which was
in its mothers arms, was also very severely
burned. Those slightly injured are George
johnson, hand mashed by being caught be
tween the falling chandelier and the back of
a seat; Miss Fisher, right arm burned; David
Lape, right hand burned. OF course, the
floor and seats, satured with the oil, were a
mass of fame, but by the almost superhuman
efforts of the audinee, the fire was eXtinguiSh-
ed by throwing on articles of clothing taken
from the persons of those present. The great
est excitement prevailed and numbers jumped
out OF the windows to escape the burning ele-
mcnt.
An examination of the chandelier showed
that the tap-screw bad been turned the wrong
way by accident, not leaving sufficient hold
upon the thread 10 support the weight.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
COnl UslOsaOre SHnury.

To few scientific men are sailors and others
interested IN the safety and expedition of
ocean travel more indebted than to COmmo-
dOre Mathew +. MauTy, whose death occurred
at Lexington, Va, on Saturday. The whole
of long life was devoted to nautical science,
and more particularly to that branch of il
known as ocean meterorology, or ''the physi-
cal geography of the sea. as Humboldt has it.
At an early age he was incapaclted for active
service afOat by an accident which left him
lame, and to this circumstance he probably
owes the world wide fame he acquired, for
thereupon he was placed in charge of the
Depot of Charts and instruments, out OF
which he organized the United States Naval
Observatory and Hyjropathic Office. and dur
ing the management of which he was not
only euabied to follow uninterruptedly his
meteorological studies, but enjoyed peculiar
facilities for the collection of data. His works
We're made most numerous, and all of them
have been admitted to standard rank.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
NEW GROCERY STORI

a w. Car. Fourth and Market S.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
s.ss. Tho undersigned respectfully an-AfR
SaG1ueunces 10 his old friends and thek66S
MNkDubIic generally that he has cOmplet-
sed his new store, and hasopened with q stoeh
Oi Ia 1GiRHoSCERIEs. HSS Ri sUGARs. AMP MoLAssEs.
srsnIlatsS aSc PS.vsrSe0 sugars
Syrup, and all kinds Of Molassess
Old Government Java Coffee, Lagulra. MaricslDoI
rio. Green and Roasted Coffee; the finest Black and
Green Teas White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new Buckwheat, all kinds of pure Spices, S9ro mes
All Kinda Of Canned Fruits, French and English
Mustard Pure Olive Oil, Walnut. Mushfoon 9nC
Tomato Catsup, English and American PICKLES, Jel;
lies Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter, Bakers Cocoa ano
Chocoiate, Vsrmaeelli, Macaroni. Washing SOAP 10
great variety. Toilet SOaP. Silver Gloss ssaren SSE
rRnts Raisins, Citron, Atmefe'a Mince Meatl Urea
peaches and Apples, Oranberr8s, BrOOmss Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm, Adamantine and THlloW
Candles, and all articles usually kept IN Wen as
S-Ir JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

A sad misfortune happened to Mics Winnie
Ream on Saturday afternoon She has been at
work ali summer upon her equestrian mo2Si Tor
the statue Of Farragut and on Saturday It was
made ready and carted TO the Capitol for compiti-
tive exhibition. In lifting ths model frsm the
carriage the WoEkmen let It tall, and il was broken
into Thousand fFagmenta. The sympathy OF
crowd Of spectators was fFeeley extended 70 the
unfortunate artist who has one consolation at
least, in that the model, never having bean seen,
can Be safely called a great work Of art. The
Senate Joint resolution extending the time whsn
models for the FaFragut statne ean be presented,
Be able 70 prepare another before the expiration Of
the extended time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

THE DAILY GAzErrE is published every afternoon
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers to subscribers in All parts ofWilminEton
and the surrounding towns and villages, for six
cents week. payable weekly Yearly subscribers
S.. in advance
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

THE WEALTH or CALIFoRNIA.-The entire wool
product OF California last year, says the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, was about p, 100000 lbs. The
Wheat product was set down at 10000 600 bushels
The gold and silver product ranged from s25 600
900 to S9O,oO0,0O0. The approximate valuc OF
these products is as follows Wool, 81, 10000
wheat, $4,000, 900; gold and silver, SIS 100000
making the grand total OF $62, 10000 The dairy
product, oats barley, aud other small grains,
wine, lumber, etc, would bring up the aggregate
10 nearly hundred million dollars. A State
which produces so much wealth annually. and is
increasing its products rapidly, is not going back
ward. II is impossible 10 ascertain what the net
profit ON this production may be. II would hardly
fall below 100000, leaving SEQ, 100000 to re
present the cost. There is not a new State in
the Union which is producing as much wealth
per capita as California, according 10 the notions
which San Francisco contemporary eHtertains.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established l7s4
is the largest and most aourishing weekly In the
State, and has larger circulation than any otner
ing at a. n year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
our Visitors On:Thursday.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE LEoIsLATURE.
We stated yesterday that the President of the
United States had accepted the invitation of the
City Council to paTtako of the hosptahties OF the
City during his visit on Thursday, and hoped that
the Legislature would be invited a. the same time
and it will be seen by reference to the proceed
ings OF that body. that an invitation was read in
both Houses yesterday afternoon, and by them
accepted.
Our people have u high reputation for generous
hospitality, and it Is hoped that City Fathers
wall not let the municipality suffer IN their hands
Since they have resolved TO entertain the Chlei
Magistrate of 100000 of fIeemen and the gen.
temen comprising the General Assembly of OUT
good little State, we quite sure the people OF
Wilmington desire that the work they have taken
IN hand shall be done in credicsble aud becoming
manner.
This is due to ourselves as well as 20 the dis
tinguished gentlemen who are to be present; and
is invited also by the spirit of friendship which
we wish to cultivate with our lawmakers and fellow
citizens of our own State.
The occasion will be q memorable one in the
history of Wilmington, and should he made one
of which we NAV feet sense Of shame or re-
gret herealt-r. We do not advise OF expect to see
any lavish expenditure or needless extravaganza
but rather hope that the occasion will be marked
tor the decoTum aud proprety with which the
delicate duties thus devolving upon our people
are discharged.
General Grant is the President Of the United
States, chosen by the voice OF the people, and
every citizen who lov cs his country is bound TO
show Difference and respect to the high position
and he who fills H. The gentlemen Of the Legis-
lature are our own fellow citizens elevated by their
neighbors TO the distinguished position they oc-
cupy our Law makers, and it is no less the duty
of every citizen TO extend TO them the most kind
and hearty welcome. Let politics for the present
be laid aside and each citizen endeavOr 10 dis
charge the agreeable duty of host and show that
hospitality which is due from every generous
nature.
The arrangements for the reception of the visi-
tors will be found in our local columns.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

An English exchange says Miss Ellicott
daughter OF the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and
Bristol, has net with a severe acciden: while
hunting with the Berkeley hounds. She was
accompanied by groom. and when at Church
down tn groom cleared a fence and wide and
nasty ditch Miss EIieott followed, her horse
fsll, the rider thrown, and the horse rose and
literally stood over the young lady, and then
walked away. Miss EllieOtt was stunned, and
remained inSsnslbls for half an hour. She was
removed to the palace in q cart, and is progress
ing faVorably.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

TIE CATHOLIC PoPUxATIoN OF the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and lFeland Is estlmai-
ed, 6y the EdInburg ScofsmaN az abou1 z, 900,
whose spiritual needs arc attended % by nearly
1900 priests. The Catholic peers IN Great Britain
and Ireland number thiFtyfbree. including duke
. marquis, seven earls, four Yiscounls, and twenty
barors. Twenty-fouF Of these are members OF
the House Of Lords. There are also fouy-elghI
Catholic baronets and thIrty-six Catholics In Che
House Of Commons.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
TINS aoLuDAX SEASON.

E. BRINGHURsT & co.
Have ine assortment of useful and tauc' articles
suitable Tor Holiday Presents. comprising
Elegant Cologne Sets.
Fancy Thermometer.
Toilet Sets.
Fine Hair Brushes,
Dressing Cases.
Smelling Bottles,
Vases,
PufT Boxes apd Pufs.
Toilet Mirrors,
Sachots;
Dressing Combs
scotch Plaid Goods, Fine Perfumery, Of French.
English and American manu- facture. with many
other desirable novelties at moderate and popular
prices. T., BRIN0HURST & CO.,
Apothecaries.
corner 9th and Market Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

The Philadelphia Telegraph says: The impu-
dent attempt of the stockholders of the Cred,
Mobiier TO avoid their Obligations by the dissolu-
tion of the corporation has been frustrated by the
Court Of Common Pleas. Immense sums are
claimed by the Government as due by the compa-
ny; and that the stockholders regard these claims
just and not TO be successfully opposed is shown
pretty conclusively by their desire to dissolve part
nership and to leave the Government without a
party to sue. Had decree of dissolution been
warranted by law, greyious wrong would have
been inflicted upon the public. Fortunately, how
ever, the Law is distinct upon the important point
and prohibits decree of dissolution that will pre-
iudice the public welfare. Upon this provision
Judge Allison replied in refusing the prayer of the
petitioners. The company therefore continues IN
existence and should be followed up closely by the
Government until It has been made to dsgorge all
its ill-gotten gains
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

Chester county, Pa, boasts Of calf without
eyes OF tail
Two men In Brazil, Ind, lately signed q
contract IN blood never TO taste liquor again.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-16
PolIlical Items.

Tho Republicans of Kent County, NIL, have
nominated the following ticket For Clerk,
WIN. Burchinal For Register of Wills, James
Kendall For Sheriff, James Willis for House
OF Delegates N. Barnard and James NJ. Ayers !;
for County Commissioners, Robert s. Emory, f.
II. y Harper and I. A. Jacobs.
That the dead D om1eratic Party cannot and
ought not to bs galvanized back to any sem
blance OF life, the Chicago Times says il fact
which the Press is very generally coming to re-
cognize.
Henry A. Wise is now spoken OF in connection
with the Republican nomination for Governor
of Virginia. 1t is said that he will be support ed
by Colonel Moseby.
It il said that the Dom ocratic State Conven-
tion in Massachusetts, will prob ably mset before
the Republican Convention. and will nominate
"Straight- -out" Democrat on a straight plat
form. Colonel Greene OF the Boston PO5!, il
spoken OF as the nominee for Governor
The Industrial Congress of the United States
met at Cleveland. ONO. yesterday, II is COM
posed of delegates from various trade unions
throughout the country, and the object of the
meeting is said to be the form Ition of a new
political party.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-16
OF p.

THEIR PRILaRIMtGE TO sMYRNA-rHE NEW UNI
FoRM5-PREsENFAT FATIoN OF a FLAG, PARADE &c.
The semi-annual session OF the Grand Lodge,
X. of r., of Delaware, is being held at Smyrna,
to-day. Tho Grand officers are accompanied by
the uniformed members of the order, and by the
City Oornet Band, of Wilmington.
Nearly, il not quite, all the Grand Lodge OIL
GERS reside in this city, and process zion took
place before leaving, at 1910 The uniformed
knights met at their headq qarters, in Bradford 3
building, where they were presented with very
handsome silk flag by the lady Knights, Mrs.
Mary Huested, wife OF Councilman Huested
making the formal presentation. From here
the procession moved to X. of P. Hall, IN Nor
rows building, and were joined by the Grand
Lodge off ,ers, when the march was Continued
along Second street to King, up King to Sixth
along Sixth to Market, down Market to Front and
to the depot. The procession was headed by the
Pioneers the City Cornet Band occupied the
second position aud then came the Knights in
uniform (32 in all,) followed by the Grand
Lodge.
The uniformed Knights were dressed in their
fatigue suits, being of plain black, low cap
with silver band around it, sash of orange and
silver and deep blue. and red belt. They also
have epaulettes and plumes for their hats, but
these were discarded on this occasion. Tho APP
pearance on the street was very creditable.
The Grand Lodge officers, Knights, &c filled
two cars They moved away from the depot in
high spirits, the band playing the while.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-16
niIILs OIJ1TATINos TODAY,
THE JENNERSVILLE BuTCHERY.

NEW PHASE IN THE oAsE--UDOEBl0oK CAPTURED
IN BALTIMORE-THE LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Probably VERY Ac-
CoMPLIsHED VILLAIN.
The following telegram from Baltimore. for
warded last night, gives the following details
bearing on the Chester COUNTY Murder:
BALTIMORE, July Is William T. Udderzook,
charged with the murder OF astrange man near
Jennorsvile, Chester county, Pa, was arrested
in this city, this morning. by Detective Carol
at the planning mill Of Otto Dukes IL Co., where
he was at work, and was to-day given in charge
OF Sheriff Gill, OF Chester county, who has al
ready left with the prisoner.
The arrest of Udderzook has been the subject
of general interest and discussion here to-day,
particularly among life insurance agents. Udder-
zook having been the principal witness in the
suit OF Mrs Goss against the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, recently tried in the United
States Court. the particulars OF which were given
to the public through the Associated Press at
the time Goss had life policy in the Mutual,
Continental and Kinokerbocksr Companies, of
$4,000 each and $40 QUO in the Travellers, of
Hartford, making S25O00 in all.
1t is alleged that Goss was buTned in his shop.
near this city. in the winter of 1872. The insur-
ance companies refused to pay the policies. The
widow brought suit against the Mutual, OF New
York, and recovered verdict lor the full amount.
The evidence during the trial was conflicting,
and, notwithstanding the verdict, the agents of
the insurance companies asserted their belief
that Goss was still alive. The suit against the
Mutual Company was the only one tried, and an
other is now pending for new trial, The suit
against the other companies has not yet been
tried and no money has been paid by the com.
panies. The story now is that Goss is the
strange man who was murdered at Jennersville.
Udderzook is married and has wife and child
in this CITY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-16
Our Delaware Academies.

AWARD OF THE CONTRACT FOR THE WILMINGTON
CoNFERENoE ACADEMY AT DOVER.
Last week Ito Bnilding Committee Of the
Wilmington Conference Academy held meeting
at Dover and opensd the proposals which had
been Invited for the erection of the necessary
buildings. Without awarding the contract, the
meeting adjourned, but the bids were referred to
u subcommittee, which have just completed the
work assigned them and lot the contract to Mes
~. Fisher n IIockman, Contractors and Builders
at Dover for @l5 Op0 This includes all work to
be done upon the building to prepare 1t for oc
cupanGy. Several other bids were received
NEWARK ACADEMY-ASEuAL MEETING or the
TRUsTEEs-A LADY PRISoIpAL---THE ADMISSION
or FEMALES
The board Of Trustees OF Newark Academy
held an adjourned session, yesterday evening
to receive The rapport of the Committee appoint
cd to procure suitable person az Principal, in
lieu OF Prof, II. u. Porter, A. NJ. resign
ed he names Of several parties were re-
ported as applicants. and Miss II. Chamber
lain. Principal of the Newark Female Sem
iuary, especially 4, commended to the Board.
The committees report wss duly accepted. and
Mss Chamberlain unanimously elected Principal
tf y .wark Academy. revolution was then Of
fered and unanimously adopted admitting fe-
males to ;he same course of instruction AZ
males. Newark Academy is now mixed school
aud under the able management of Mrs
Chamberlain aud her efficient corps af assist
ants, will maintain the position 80 long
had Of the best preparatory school on
the Peninsula Parents wishing their children
educated to become intelligent, refined. Inoral
and useful members Of society. will do well to
place them under tho care OF Miss Chamberlain.
As the twig is bent tho tree incline-
James Springer, E,q was elected a member
of tho Board. to I'LL the vacancy caused by he
death OF the late VIM. L. Reed,