davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08

The President diversilies the more
arduous duties of his summer DOLCE
NIENTE at Long Branch by bestowing
his patronage upon the other watering
places and giving semi-official coun-
tenance to the Inauguration of new
hotels and pavilions. He has in this
way assisted" at Openings" at Cape
May and White Sulphur, and done a
good turn by Vineland and Saratoga.
He has patornized launches and camp
meetings, excursions and militia mus
tiers, picnics and charity balls, with a
gracious benignity that has no Presi-
Dental parallel. Seeing how well the
thing works, he seems now determined
to give the brothers-in law some OF the
benefits of this sort of institution, just
as he has divided amongst them share
in all the rest of the good things he has
access to. Accordingly ,brother-in-law
Corbin, who speculated not very sue
cessfully for the firm with Jim Fisk or
Black Friday, has bought a part Of
Coney Island, and is going to erect
big hotel there. Next season, wher
the hotel comes to be inaugurated, the
| President is to be on hand in all his
glory; and it is to be made main test
of orthodoxy for Custom House officers
to do their summer bathing from bro
ther-in-law Corbin's House by the Sea
at Coney Island.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
STATE SENATORS.

STATE SENATORS.
White Clay Creek Hd., JAMES H, RAY
Appoquinimink,, HENRY DAVIS
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Brandywine HID, THOMAS q; BIRD
Wilmington, ISAAC Z. lyle.
New Castle, THos. HoLcoMB.
Red Lion. THos. II. BIRD.
81 Georges. HENRY A. NowLAND
Pencader, WILLIAM Z. B1aos.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
GEo. D. MEDILL, OF Mill Greek ha
VIM. L. WIER, Whte Clay Cfeeh
VIM. r. BRIGHT, he'd Llon.
VIM. PoIK. st. Georges.
JAMES C. WILSON and
SAMUEL ROBERTS, Appoquininlink Hid
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
l1nc Democratic Territories.

tThe results of the political contests 60
ing ON in the Territories do not attract
much attention from the press, and yet
they are interesting to Democrats as con-
firming the observation we made some
time ago that the political drift this year
is all one way, So far three OF the Terri
tories have elected delegates to the For,
ty-fourth Congress-Utah, Montana and
Wyoming. The election in Colorado takes
place tomorrow. Arizona, Dakota, ID
aho and Washington have their elections
November 3, and New Mexico votes next
year. Considering the result in the three
first-named, Utah may be thrown out, as
political factions there are not divided
into Democrats and Republicans. But
Montana and Wyoming offer fair test
of the strength Of parties. In the first
Maginnis Democrat) has been elected tC
Congress by over 1000 majority. Two
years ago he had 319 majority; so that
there is Democratic gain OF GOO in the
Territory. In Wyoming, Steele Demo
craft has been elected to Congress by 6Ot
majority. Two years ago he had 27l ma
jority. Thus the Democratic majorit.
has more than doubled. 1t should be oh
served that Democratic victories in thu
Territories are no trifiing achievement
for the Territories are wards of the natiol
and are governed directly from Washing
ton through the Presidents appointees t,
the executive departments and the judi
ciary. For that reason the whole loca
government machinery is operated in tn,
interests of the Republican candidate
for Office. The Democrats fight agains
great odds, and their success therefor
J shows how irresistible everywhere is tn
| tide that set in seven months ag
on the coast of New Hampshire agains
the Republican party.-World.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08

In 1872 the German Government be-
gan its new coinage of gold, silver,
nickel and copper money. It proposed
to coin a total of 1,700, 900, 900 Ireichs-
marks--a sum equivalent TO $425, 600,
600 in our money. About $500, ,OOO, 600
were to be in gold, 100000, 600 in sill
yer, $40, 900, 900 in nickel, and s. 900,
600 in copper. Up to the 9th of June
last, the gold coined amounted to
1856, 900, 600. Some of this was made
out of the old German gold coins, but
the greater part of it was made from
French Napoleons Less progress has
been made with the silver, nickel and
copper coinage. The whole number
of pieces to be coined was {, $50, 900, 600
There were eight mints, and ,hcs'
could produce only 1874 ,00O,O 900 piece
in year. At this rate it would b'
eighteen years before the work wa
completed. A new mint has bceI
erected, however, and others are to b'
established, so that all the new coin
may be made in in six or eight year
from now.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
The stomach as an Avenger.

For every breach Of tho laws Of health that
we commit the stomach inhicts penalty
Headache. biliousness. nervous tremors. con-
stipation. collie, heartburn nausea. debility
au mental depression are only few of the
ptn hnirnts which an outraged stomach is
.4.l .'te. imposing upon US. T. bring back
H.. useful organ to its normal condition
to placato. inyigorato and regulate it-there
is nothing in the wide world so potent as a
course of IIostettefs Stomach Bitters. Tn
der the operation Of this benidcent vegetable
corrective and tonic. the gastric juice become.
pure and healthiul solvent and resumes its
natural flow The effect is the same on the
hillary secretion. and in fact on all the fluids
of the body, and the final result is the re-
moval of every painful or unpleasant symp-
tom occasioned by the rebellious action of the
digestive organ, sepotolO
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08

A large portion of the members of
the Church of England are now pro
testing that their Church is not n Pro
testant church at ALL but is and always
has been Catholic church, while a
still larger section of the members oil
the Establishment are protesting
against the absurdity involved in this
declaration. The latter have the best
of the argument. Their chief spokes-
man is the voluble Sir w. V. Harcourt,
who. in series of long letters, to the
Times, has been demonstrating that
the Anglican Church had its first birth
in the time of Henry VIII. and that
ever since its prevailing characteristic
has been not an Affirmation OF its own
faith, but negative of the faith OF the
Church of Rome.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08

The French Government is not so
moor but that it can still vote money
for the support of the opera and the
drama. The Assembly, before its ad-
journmcnt, voted subvention OF
/ $40, 600 to the theatres, thus divided
Grand Opera, 800, 600 francs Snperan-
nuation Fund, 10000 francs Theatre
Francois, 240, 900 francs Opera Conf
que, 140, 900 francs Theatre Lyrique,
1OO, 600 francs Odeon, 10000 francs
Conservatoirc and its branches in the
provinces, 22 900 francs; Conservatoire
de Dijon (new subvcntion,) 40,ooC
francs and various 20, 600 francs
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
A MEDICINE CHEST IN MINIATURE

Mishlers Herb Bitters is not beverage;
but strictly medicinal preparation. more
thoroughly adapted to the wants Of the gene
raj public than any other in the market. un,
like all other so-called Remedes.iti IS prepared
under the direct personal supervision 9i an
eminent Physician. $. u. Hartman. M. D.;
| the senior proprietor. is a regular graduate OF
| the Jefferson Medical College OF Philadelphia
| and practcing physician OF large ,eXperi-
ence and extensive practice, IN such hands
the public may rest assured that Mishlers
Herb Bitters is compounded In strict accord
ance with correct Pharmaceutical principles.
and that none but the Observation-Disclosures
into its comp0sltlon' !,
Its immense sale alone is conclusive proof
| that it possesses merit of a high order Mer-
| chants, bankers. clergymen, lawyers. clerks
| and others engaged in sedentary occupations,
| experience its wonderful effects in relieving
| the depression caused by severe mental la
| bor while the mechanic, farmer and iaborer
find their bodily yigor restored ike magic by
its use.
RRHGA. CRAMPS, ,CoLlcs and kindred disorders.
caused by eating unripe fruits. imprudent in
diligence in cold drir ks. etc. are prevalent,
a certain speedy and efiectual remedy will
be found in Mishler's Herb Bitters.
The depressing feeling OF Languor OF Debili-
ty. incident to the heated term" i9 at once
| removsd the energies restored. and new life
and vigor impaired TO the prostrated system
by its use. o,
FECTIoNs OF THE KIDNEYS it invariably work.
| like charm. 1t ia not drastic purse nol
heady stimulant, violent IN Its oDeratlons: nn
g IL is simply natural remedy, thorough!
adapted to assist nature 1t supplies tone L
the stomach reinvigorates the digestive or
0 gans stimulates the secretions and promoting
n regular action of the bowels, enables ever.
| organ of the body to perform Its allotted worl
0 regularly and without interruption.
1t is the unerring certainty OF desired re
suits attendant on its use. coupled with tn
u fact that it is prepared by physician Of emi
nence in his profession, that has rendere
: Misher's Herb Bitters so popular and as faml
@ liar ms a household word,-THousANDs o
MOTHERS all over the land have found It
be the safest and best remedy for use, in the
families; they not only give IT with perie'
. safety TO even the youngest child, but whe
usedwith caution find it the safest means
ensur;ng their oun health and freedom fro
e the weary aches and pains incident to the
seS. Perfectly harmless. it is just the remed
n needed by them to enable Nature to ,perfor
Il her functions noturdliv, regularly and Ditho
snconpenience. No LADY SHOULD BE Wl1Hol
e 1T she would possess the clear. blooming cen
a nlexion and cheerful spirits inseparable fro
- sound health. 1t is sold by all druggists al
" General Dealers; is neatly put up in squa
= Glass Bottles, enclosed in q yellow Wrappe
t. 1t is not sold on Draught being strictly a m
ct dicinal preparation. and as such ls snaoIs,
- by many Of the most eminent physicians OF Il
y country. o,so,
aug5-eQaam,2d&sdp.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
The County Platform and Par.
tn Rules.

We republish in another column the
resolutions adopted at New Castle, on
Saturday, and commend their careful
perusal to the voters of the county. We
also republish the rules Of the Demo-
cratic Party of the county, SO that they
may be fully understood, and copies pre-.
served. If they are not satisfactory, lei
delegates be elected to the next County
Convention to alter and amend them.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08

THE CHAssEPoT RIFLES Thrown ASIDE.
That great fraud of the reign and fall
of Napoleon Ill, the chassepot is no
longer to cucumber the defeated French
men. The $4,000, 600 of weapons of Mons
Chassepot's pattern are to be made into
rifles that will not shirk their duty in the
face of the enemy. Two rifles which
have been tested by, committee o.
French generals have been found much
superior to the Chassepot. They are
the Gras, French invention, and thT
Beaumont. Dutch weapon.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
County Ticket.

For Sheriff-WM. II. LAMBS0N.
For Coroner-RICHARp GROVES
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
Then See Their Doom.


A great effort is being made by the
Radical newspapers in Kent and sussex
counties to avert the effect of the defeat
of the Republican party in Wilmington
on the first of the present month; put
this will avail them nothing. 1t wall
only prove to their readers how false
were their predictions uttered previous
to the election when they said that the
Ring would come out of the contest with
laundering majority, which was looked
for to prove the popularity OF Dr. Jump.
LoAand they knew had been killed and
they did not hope for much from his
friends.
But as soon as these editors find the
Republican party here defeated and laid
upon the shelf with the corrupt Rng'
they modify their tone and assert that
Jump and Lohand were not involved IN
the contest at the municipal election IN
this city.
Well, the more they deny that their
party was defeated in Wilmington, the
worse it will be for them. Because the
people know to the contrary.
There was not man elected in the
city, so far as we know, who was an
ayowed advocate Of the nomination Of
Jump and Lohand.
But the matter does not stop here
The election is the re-echo of the public
voice that is being recorded everywhere
against the corrupt party Of which Junl
and Lohand are the representatives II
this State; and the vote of Wilmington
is simply repetition Of what is taking
place in other cities and other States. II
fact there is no use in having the ballo
to determine questions If intelligen
gentlemen who claim to exercise tn
right of freemen are to be bound atp b
parti=anship to sustain qrrong and bea
such burdensome taxation, merely Tor
party triumph.
And when this thing is carried to tn
extent of using the ignorant negro vt
ters to beat out the political brains
the Republican party that would initial
Reform, there is no hope but in crushin
out Ringism.
In this county the Ring used the negr
voters to crush all the Republican cand
dates for Sheriff and Coroner; and the
they used the same voters to crush Of
the vote for candidates for Governor al
Representative, and they grew boastf
and declared they would crush out {
opposition to Reform in the City Counc
They would allow no man to be nomina
ed that was opposed to Ring rule. Th
declared Messrs. VIM. Candy, VIM.
Candy and Richardson, should not be r
nominated.
The people could stand this no long
and the Seventh Ward Republicans q
pealed to the Democrats to assist the
resist the crushing process. And the De
ocrats of this ward were not the men
stand by and see their white bretherr
although Republicans, go down under
negro, and all they asked was u plet
for Reform in the interest Of economy
the whole city. The decision of
Democrats of the Seventh Ward seen
to lift load from the heart of every
publican anti-Ring man in the city ;
sealed the fate of the Ring, SO far as
election on the 5th of September was C
cerned, and it has sealed the doom of
Radical party in this county and Stat
We shall have no negro Juries, ne
Magistrates nor mixed schools in D
ware, if the defeat of Doctor Jump an
Radical Legislature will prevent it. {
gress will have to force them on our pee
if they are tolerated at all here.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
The Lynching at NichOiasUilfe

LOUISVILLE, KY, September g
Governor Leslie yesterday Instructed
Judge Phillips, of Jassamine county,
to cause the arrest of all persons en-
gagged in the lynching of the negro at
Nicholasvillc on Friday night last,
directing, if necessary, that the Sheriff
should summon the entire power OF the
county to bring the guilty parties to
justice.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-08
Democratic Nominations.

State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN P, COCHRAN.
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
JAMES WILLIAMS,
OF KENT COUNTY.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-17
Dominion Notes.

The Montreal Star says .he deaths from small
pox in that city number 100 per month. This
mortality is mostly confined to the French pop
ulation, who, owing to a prejudice, refuse to be
vaccinated.
1t is stated in Montreal that the Canada Roll
ing Stock Company and the Canada Railway
Equipment Company have both sold out to the
Grand Trunk Railway Company; the consider
alton paid is said to be in the neighborhood of
million and quarter of dollars for the right
and effects of both concerns.
While MIR. John Mckay & Son, of Mount
Dalhousie, near Pictou, N. s., were out hunt
ing, they discovered u monster, which they at
first mistook for panther, but when the ami
NAL faced them, standing upon its hind legs, it
presented to their astonished gaze features
strongly resembling the human. 1t is descr,b-
ed by the men, who were too scared to Gre at
it, as very large and terrible.
The Toronto Globe congratulates the people
OF the Dominion on the prospect of direct
communication between Canada and the Wes.
Indies. The post office authorities have inyit-
ed tenders for two different lines of mail SER
vice-one to st. Thomas and Guiana. and the
other to Cuba. These vessels are To run every
fortnight, and will, the Globe is confident, open
up large and remunerative direct trade be-
tween the Dominion and these southern lands.
The st. John Telegraph gives an interesting
account of the progress of the lumber trade in
New Brunswick. Last year was the most pros
porous one in that department which the Prov
ince ever knew. The tonnage engaged in the
business from st. John alone exceeded by 10
900 tons that of any preceding season. This
year, so far, there has been falling off in
boards, but upon the whole the trade for the
first ten months of 1874 does not compare un-
favorably with that of the preceding. In deals
the business promises to be much larger than
in 1873. ts
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-17
News and Other FtemS

The result of the general election in New
foundland is a majority of five for the Carter
government.
Dom Piatt calls Governor Walker of Vir-
ginia, one of the best looking, If not the hand
soonest man, in the United States.
Milwaukee newspaper puts in an early
nomination of Mr.. E. B. washbarne as the Re-
publican candidate for president in 1876.
tis expected that Thomas Carlyle will per-
form the ceremony at the unveiliug of the
statue of Oliver Cromwell, in Parliament
square.
Take care of your parrots. A lady in Paris
had her baby face all torn to pieces by a par
rot jealous of the earesses the mother gave the
child.
A Uniontown IN. J.) woman, by the free
use OF carbolic acid, removed all the fre.kes of
her face. The doctor thinks a new skin will
set in in about nine weeks.
The Shahs book about England cost the
lives of four score printers and half dozen
proof-readers. He had them publicly boiled
and ladled out to the Persian Typographical
Society for soup.-Brooklyn Argus.
The President has received an invitation 10
attend the one hundredth anniversary dinner
to be given by the First Troop Philadelphia
City Cavalry, in the armory of the troop, on the
evening of November II, 1874, at eight o'clock.
1t is stated, on good authority 'nat Mr.. Sims
Reeves, the English tenor sidger, who has just
signed contracts to csnle to America next sea-
son for series or concerts, is to receive S1i5,-
900 for opo hundred nights, OF Sl15O per night.
Nessrs. Ammo, Benner Allan, and Duclos,
ownees of the "Delespine grant, on Indian
river, Florida, have just completed the survey
of the grant of $4,000 acres into l60 acre lots,
and large number of immigrants are ready TO
take up large tracts for the purpose of planting
orange groves.
William Terry one of the Conservative con-
gressmen from Virginia, took part in the "John
Brown war" as a member of the "wythe
Grays." He entered the Confederate service
as a lieutenant In 1862 he was made a major,
and was promoted colonel in 1864. He served
with great gallantry, and was wounded more
than once. In May, 1904, he was promoted
brigadier-general.
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke, during his
discourse at Boston Music Hall. Sunday even-
ing, on 1.-THE Classification of Saints" men,
toned, in one of the classes. John Brown. He
then stopped in his discourse and told the au-
dience that the last time he mentioned the
name of John Brown ON the platform of Mu-
sic Hall, before, was in the spring Of 1861, and
it was met with perfect storm Of hisses and
so great was the disturbance that he was unable
to proceed. "How times have changed said
Mr.. Clarke.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-17

WlrcHcRAFr.-Segen women were arrested
lately in Aros Strait, a little island, south of
Lemnos, charged with causing by witehcraft,
an unusually destructive invasion OF locusts
Unable, OF course, to prove their innocence,
they were cast into deep pit, where they were
kept alive month by foDd lowered them by
their relatives. Two of the women were mas
ried, and their husbanos were imprisoned and
fined for being united to witches. The locusts,
however, remain ed, and Emin Bey, governor of
Leunos, who has jurisdiction over Ayros, finally
ordered the release of the captives. One of the
women died soon after. The others, with their
husbands, cited their prosecutors to appear be-
fore the Mepjliss of Lemnos, but the infiuen-
possible. Ibrahim Pasha, vail Of the Archi-
pelago, was then appealed to, but, after the
LAPSE of three months, their complaint is still
unnoticed
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-17
md For Sal

Offer Sale on reasonable terms, the lot of land on
i CongressSt., next to the residence of Dr. Champ
lin near Mellen St., Said lot is about 63x12O feet
suitable for block Of two houses high and healthy
and commands fine view of the surrounding
country The location is all that could be desired fT
genteel residence. 2. X. HARMON.
S8 Exchange Street.
n0ll d1Wed
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-17
ever preceded it in the history of the con-

has ever preceded it in the history of the con-
federation.
feel sense of pride in expressing these
sentiments at this moment, when there is so
wide spread propensity TO adopt whining.
palliating tone in reference to the parties in
control OF the nation. 1 find no occasion to
apologize for the Republican party. On the
contrary 1 am proud of its record, gratifed
with its achievements and sanguine of its future.
whoever feels distrust of it or has lost his at
tachment to it, had better leave t at once, in
stead OF remaining within its ranks to dispirit
his Drawer associates. He had better 90 out
side and besiege than remain inside to surren-
der.
The supreme want of the party in this hour
is courage. There has been q great deal too
mucn timidity, too much apprehension of the
effects of tittletattle too little pluck 60 defend
the right irrespective of misrepresentation and
false coloring If there are any public errors
to be redressed, any mistake to be corrected,
let do the thing promptly and waste no
words in chattering about it. This was one of
the blunders of the Republican House at the
last session. They nad some of their own
U
ing it at once and then proceeding to more inn
portant business they spent the whole session
in prattling about matters which ought to have
been disposed of in thirty days The demon of
buncombe seized upon several Of the members,
and they devoted most of their time to sending
home dispatches to their constituents, telling
them what bad lot the party in general was,
what an immaculate representative one IA
vowed consIsssIency was blessed with. And
yet such is the unsympathetic character of the
many headed that some of these identical gen.
tlemen, who kept upon the best terms with
newspaper row and were heralded as saint,
In mortal forms, were as coolly laid out BY
their ungrateful constituents as if they didn't
believe them an atom better than their fellow
Republicans whom they had denounced so un-
sparingly
Ii Gen. Grant when he reached Chattanooga
had spent most of his time in debating bullet.
ms representing the emaciated condition of
his troops and horses, and the difficulties of
communication with his base of supplies. he
would have been doing the same sort of service
to the enemy in war that was done to the enc
my IN peace by the prolonged debates of the
last session of Congress. Instead of that he
went to work without any noise or fuss and
opened the way of ingress and egress by land
and water, and had the obstacles all removed
before anybody outside of his camp knew of
their existence. That is his mode of rect;fying
grievances, and think it worthy of universal
application. L propose to be among the first
to go and the longest to stay where note of
warning ia To he utfarad or IL
resorted to of preserving the grand old organ
ization intact and powerful and pure, but the
part of the "foul BIRD of the fable is one that
turn away from with ineffable disgust.
YARMOUTH.