davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
IL . O Crime

To exhaust still further the vitality Of already
feeble invalid with sharp evacuants and other
strength destroying medicines. No case Of dyspep-
sia, liver complaint. constipation. nervous weak
ness or periodic fever was ever cured in that way
What the debilitated sufferer needs is a remedy in
which the properties Of an invigorana. stimulant
a mild aperient. q sedative. and blood depurient
are combined. and Hostetter's Stomach Bitters il
the enly preparation before the world in which
proportions necessary to overcome disease without
prostrating the patient This agreeable and poten,
restorative, fer it restores the strength Of tbs
body. reestablishes functional regularity, enriches
the degenerated blood. and clears the clouded
BRAIN. jy9tol6
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
General News.

The Z. 8. steamship Richmond arrived at Pan.
anna on the lst from California
The new postal treaty with Japan will go into
effect on the lst Of January next
The Government Of Guatemala will contribute
towards the United States Centennial cclebra-
ton.
The British naval feet in the Pacific has been
ordered to rendezvous at Panama. "for special rea-
sons, which have not as yet been made public
The Tenedos, the first OF the feet, anch ored at
Panama on the 2Sth of June.
Lieutenant Governor Brogden, of North Caroli-
ma, has assumed the duties Of Governor, in place
OF Caldwell, deceased. The body of Governor
Caldwell lay In state In the Capitol at Raleigh
yesterday, and viii be inferred at Morgantown to-
day.
A negro drayman on returning home in Atlas.
to, aa, yesterday, found a soldier in the house
with his wtfs. He pulled pistol and shot the
sSldier tvc e, seriously wounding him in the face
Inc soldier ran TO the barracks, and the negro
was arr estcd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
The Money all Needed.

We learn frotr, Democratic member of the
City Council that that body ha, about one hum
drsd thousand dollars of floating debts, which
will absorb all the funds, and that long befo,c
July next the Treasury will be without dollar.
This IS astounding news to us. The Council
had q debt of nearly cne hundred thousand dol
lars funded by the last legislature, and was thus
entirely out oil debt, But in less than two years
they havo incurred another floating debt OF about
100000. Thus the money is spent before it is
collected. a change in the Council is absolutely
necessary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14

CELEBRATIONS I he celebration of the Boyne
anniversary by the Orangemen, in Philadel
phia and New York, yesterday. passed off
quietly. In Toronto. the procession was the
largest for many years, being 400 strong.
After the parade there was q meeting at
Queens Park, where speeches were made. In
Montreal, on Sunday. small parties of two or
three Orangemen returning from church
we're attacked, had the badges torn from their
coats, and were Otherwise insulted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
xoT1czs.
RE1TsrRY BUREAU,

NOTICE. The Registry Bureau will be Opens
~ on MONDAY. July 18th. inst: 10 avoid cOt
fusion and the better 10 arrange the work Of tbs
u Department the city has been divided into stss
tons and the time appointed in which the cities
(property holders) ia each Section are respectful
requested to pres ent their deeds with cotres
description of their property at this ohice:
Section lst extends from Market to Union. Oh
from Front TO seventh Streets; from July 18th tl
9th.
Section 2 extends from Market to Union, ~
from Seventh to Thirteenth Streets from July :,
August 10th.
Section 3. extends from Market TO Union. au
from Thirteenth to Brandywine; from August IN
TO 2ith.
Section 4. extends from Market to Union, a..
from Front StreetSon,h to City Line; from Au ~
2lth to September 1tb.
Section g. West Of Market and North Of Bran Jt
wine; from September 1th to 2lst
Section d, East OF Market and North Of Nj ts
streets; from Septemte Ter 2lst To October 5th
SECTION Z. East of Market street and from Thi,
to Ninth streets; from Oct. 5th To 18th.
Section 5. East of Market street. and South fron
Third to streets from Oct. 18th to Nov, ID.
section y. East OF Market. and South from A G.,
to tity Line: from Nov. I'd to 10th. ~
All Deeds. Conveynnces or Transfers OF Real f.
tate made alter July llth. 1874 must be enterod !,
this Office before they sent to lew Castle In Ia
recorded. w
A copy of the Registry Law and blank forms IA,
the description OF property will he furnishe ed ON sn
plicaiion at this office. -'
NJ. c. C0NWELL.
Chief Engineer and Surveyor
Jeo-om Tenth and King Streeu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
For the Gazette.
REPRESENTATIVE.

MR. JoHSsoN.-Allow me to mention the name
Of J. Alexander Fulton, Esq, Of Dover as a gen.
leman in every wny qualified and worthy TO be-
come the Representative of the State OF Della
ware in Congress. Mr.. Fulton is a gentleman OF
hne legal ability purest morals, best culture and
would do honor TO the position. 1 suggest his
name a. worthy of the consideration OF the Dem.
ocratic party. d.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
The aSush to Saratoga.

The Inter- Collegiate Regatta at Saratoga this
week will attract thousands of excursionists
from this city and Brooklyn. The interest in
the coming contest is much keener than last
year, when Springfield was overwhelmed with
visitors, but as there is no limit known to hotel
accommodations at the Springs. the prospective
comfort of the multitudeis assured Itis estima:-
ed that fifty thousand persons from New FORK
and vicinity will meet at Saratoga this week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14

Eight or nine farmers of Oigen township,
near Toledo, Ohio spent Sunday in o saloon.
On their way home they got into q fight, in
which one OF them named Michael Smith, was
killed, and another named John Simmons,
was mortally wounded. All the rest were in.
1ured BY knife thrusts. 1t seems that feud
had for some time existed between several of
the party. Some Of them have been arrested.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14

BALK's EARLY.-Charles d. Lore, ESQ
has presented us with few peaches from
his orchards in Somerset county. They are
of the Hale's Early variety, but much
few days they will be in prime condition
for shipping. Those We received were
double the size of any other peaches We
have vet seen this season.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
A Narrow Escape for bismarck.
TIE GERMAN PRINCE SHOT AT Will
DRIVING Our IN KIesINGEN.

KrssINoEN, July 13.-WhiIe Prince Bis
marck was driving in the country towards
Saline Springs. at noon to-day, he was fred at
BY young man. The ball grazed his wrist.
The wound is Insignificant. The would-bs
assassin was promptly arrested. He had not
been identified at 1.S0 P. NJ. Prince Bismarck
drove through kissingen and showed himself
to the people The populace were with great
difficulty prevented from lynching the man
after his arrest.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14

EXCITING RUNAWAY Yesterday afternoon,
horse attached to Iurni ure car, beth belong
ing 10 Muris We die) became frightened, and
ran away, starting from Mr.. WIS stable, on
Front street. near French. Before proceeding
far the horse struck a colored man, knocking
him down aud injuring him severely. The an
imal then roceeded out Front street to Mary
land Avenue. Here he made turn around,
without upsetting the vehicle and retraced his
steps back to the starting point. About this time
the cart broke loose aud the horse kept on with
one Of the shafts dangling at his heels. He was
stopped at the east end Of Front street, after
being cut pretty badly by the broken shaft.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14

HEAD CUT-While working on The roof of
building at the Lobdell Car Wheel Works,
yesterday afternoon, Michael Mealey fell t0
the ground and cut his head severely. His in.
juries were attended to at Mclnan's drug
store.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14

THK GOVERNMENT FLYING ARoUND-The
President and Mrs. Grant Jesse Grant, Vice
President Wilson and General Babcock left
Long Branch yesterday for Saratoga.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
stray Waits.

GubernAtional candidates are still loom-
Ing up.
City and Mechanics Loan Associate onl
meet this evening.
The attendance at Rehoboth Beach CamI
Meeting bids fair to be large.
The assortment of infants clothing at
franks. 5ll MaIke, street, is Just splendi d
Simms Pain Ssarcher is unequalled for
indigestion. 1t sells at only fifty cents q
bottle.
Go 10 Atlantic City July 80, for real pleasure
it will cost but 1928 for ali travelling expenses
there and back.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-14
TAX PAYERs. TAKE NOTICE.

nlsSOLUTION.- The partnership heretofore
l. existing between John Rawlings, j Josiah Stack
and W. Miller. trading under the name and firm OF
Rawlings. Stack 4 Co., Produce and Commisson
Merchants, was dissolved on the I'D day Of June,
1874. JOHN RAWLINGS.
je22 w. ii. MILLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ELEVATORS AND COMBINED
House s o
!enaen May is54Msealed proposals Wil be received
hs 0T ana y nd
drawnss described in ne specifications called
schedule may had application at this ONCE All
n Viii Be % as @
charge but vii. be erected py the CONTRACTORS Pro
qpd stair n s0mpsis me s
the Seee confined elevators and stairs within SIX mouths
guarantee Their wsrs for period Of two years Pay
less ten iH per cent which win be retained anti The
elevators have been tested Tor the period Of
bond in me M Of v thousand dollars
1 e
certified by the United states Judge Clerk the United
n r s, s. h
different BIDDER at its option Any bi that not made
does soaorm TO the rsaairemeps Of tbs advertise
a M s BE neither ae x a IL
Of elevators Proposals will be enclosed in
ana sealed 10 ss' s
DRoposALs FOR WROUGHT AND CAST IRON
Work tor the United states Court Iiousi and Post
Ifs rrsPS.als {, @ Gss
place the wrought and Cast Iroi work q the srcases
floor OF the Post office screen; OF the casngs, &c to
yard, OF the entrance doors and the illuminated thing to
floors, root and sicewa9s-a as exhibited the draw
ngs described in the specifications and called tor in the
schedule .
COPIES ., the wing SPECIFICATIONS and schedule
All the scahoidns required BY the contractors to put
the work In place will be furnished by the government
tree OF oh lrge but will be erected by the
Proposals VIII be made by the piece, superficial or
lnei loot weight Tor the various items work. as
provided Tor in the schedule.
The work OF The Post ONCE screen, rafting, &C. 10
Mezzanine. castings, &C.. to floor under courtyard
trance doors staircase E. and the illuminated thing
must be completed within three months from the date
acceptance o. proposals. stairs A. b. and d. within
months from date, and the remainder the work
within six months from date OF acceptance The differ
ent divisions OF the work 70 be formed IN the order
Payments viii be made monthly, cedictng 10 per
cent until the fnal completion OF the contract
All bids must be accompanied by a penal bond, IN the
sum OF twenty hve thousand dollars S25UOU), mat the
bidder VIII accept and perform the contract II awarded
hn the suicency OF the security 10 be certified by the
United states judge Clerk OF the United States Court
the District Attorney OF the district wherein he resides
The department reserves the right 10 any all
bids be deemed Tor the interest OF the
do So or 10 subdivte the various items work
different bidders al its option Every bid must be made
on the printed form 10 be obtained at this Office
must conform III every respect TO the requirements Of
this advertisement. or II will not be considered.
not themselves engaged in the manufacture wrought
and cast iron work and who have the necessary ia
cillties tor getting ont the work,
Proposals viii be enclosed In q sealed envelope, in
dorsed Bid tor wrought and cast iron work." aud ad.
dressed to &. Il. HULBURD, Supe rim cndent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

~ needed by people Of moderate mesns-Fare only
81 cens-Whitesone, l.. l.. on milestone Bay the iu
ture centre OF large shipping only - minutes
iron hunters Point by excellent Flushing and North
Side Railroad fMillers platforms brakes elastic
whees heater. foot warmer undo ZACH seat, safety
swirches ~ trains daily, 80 A. NJ 10 i2:l5 mid
night troubled less by ice than horse by
snow about an hour from the City HAIL. by james slip
terry double decked boats less by thirty
fourth street lerry nearer than Fort Washington
Elizabeth. only half far Mr.. Stewards 'Garden
Ciiy;' more convenient than Harlem or out in Brook
lyn: business seventieth and much
ereasing good society beautiful scenery riding, boat
ing. bathing; high ground: excellent water, many
streets severed, curhed, gutered healthy: no more
chii aud than New York city; fare mechan-
ics train only az cents. the nr railroad 20 supply
quick transit: Communication by other raing SIS per n
mum village taxes limited by charter to one-hal per
valuation No more riding on car straps nor
living in crowded tenenients
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cargoes .; pure Kennebec Ice furnished and shipped
Address CHARLES A. WHITE, President kenuebec and
Moosehead Ice Company Gardiner. Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
wHITEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

TOR SALEM THE VILLAGE OF wHITESToNE,
~ l.. four Two story basement and French roof
Houses: modern three blocks from rail
Road depot; very easy building Lots
railroad depot, $500 to $50 each. Apply to A. +.
klkER at rs and 90 Liberty up stairs New York
city. from 10 A. NJ to P. ~, and railroad depot
Whitestone, from to p NJ. each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

i without interest and $40 cash, and will deed you
cosey House. SIX rooms, garden, .5xo0 subject TO
mortgage OF SlS0j; or give me Sal month Tor 30
months and $500 cash. and get House OF eight rooms
garden, x5 sub ect to S29 mortgage or Ssh month
Tor W months and 500 cash, and get one. eight large
rooms garden 51xIa0, subject u 3i40U mortgage. in
Garden fark sight OF depot ut Whitestone Isn't that
better than paying rent and getting no tlingy
SAMUEL DRAKE, office depot, Whitestone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

% WEST TWENTYFOURTH STREET. NEAR
20 neutrality-suspicious. and Bedroom to- let, hand
somely furnished without board, in strictly private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELLTHEIR ELEGANT
IA Becker Bros fnnoforte at sacrifice.-A bril-.
liant toned "a octave four round rosewood Piano, having
ali improvements tul agrae. overstrnng &C. cost $95
Furniture in lots to suit Call private go West
2lSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

yxrANTED-A FARM FROM slo00 TO sl4, 90 FOR 4
w good brown stone house in Harlem. by s. NJ BROWN,
corner Fourth avenue and l2sth street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
CONGRESS-.

Congress assembled on Monday last,
and Immediately entered upon the i'm
portant work of the sessisn. In the
House of Representatives, the discussion
of the financial question was the first
matter of consequence that came up, and
by the consent of Representative Dawes,
of Mass, who has the bill now pending
in charge, it is to be made the first work
of the session. Dawes believes that o
vote ought to be soon reached on this
matter, that the country may know at
once how Congress stands on the fnan-
cial question. The bill now under con
sideration is known as the kelley bill, "
and provides that government shall issue
bonds or notes bearing $500 per cent.
interest. and that any party may lean
the government money, and take these
notes in return. The party holding these
bonds can exchange them for currency
at his option This bill really makes
the United States treasury a savings
bank, and the people of the whole coun-
try, depositors. Gen. Butler favors the
scheme, as do many others; the hard
money men are opposed to it. The Sen
ate has passed a bill forbidding any
member of congress to act as counsel in
any case in which the United States is
party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

knowledge, if they would become wise,
and they must have that kind of school
ing which an intercourse with the world
gives. Beside the knowledge gained IN
business, there are many opportunities
constantly presenting themselves to those
who seek wisdom or wholesome pleasure.
There are many public gatherings, asso-
Citations, lodges, clubs there are lectur-
ers sent out by the State, to discuss ed
ucatlonal, agricultural and other mat
ters churches and benevolent associa-
tons send out their representatives to
speak on favorite topics politicians blow
their trumpets, while they speak for par
ty candidates and so there is no lack of
privileges to hear, or be heard, if one
seeks them.
The Patrons of Husbandry devote, as
we understand, portion of the time of
their meetings to literary and social en-
tertainments; they have debates, lee
lures, papers and other exercises, that
afford culture and pleasure, and they
must receive great benefit from these in
terviews, The advantages enjoyed by
them might be had in almost any school
district, if farmers and others would
form clubs and societies for these objects.
where friends and neighbors could meet
together, to teach and be taught Every
man knows something his neighbor does
not know. and he would do his friends
much good if he could impart his knowl-
edge; and these clubs will bring out
much useful information in regard to
matters of practical Importance. Then,
farmers, make your leisure hours your
busiest hours busy in the pursuit of
knowledge; make your houses, school
houses, and your homes the resort of the
cultured and the good ne useful in af-
fording means in your town and neigh
borhood for the improvement of your
townsmen and neighbors go about with
your families and cultivate the friend
ship of neighbors; love them better from
a more frequent intercourse with them !;
let your own light shine, and grow bright
er from being shone upon by the light
of others; increase your aspirations and
enlarge your understandings, that your
capacity for receiving and doing good
may be greater; extract from every scene
and opportunity something that will add
to your happiness and virtue, and be
all and enjoy all that you are able.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

The message is warmly praised in I'M
expected quarters. It's good sense. its
moderate counsels, its frank and bold
suggestions, have conquered many preju
dices. The only sign of settled hostility
is from the side of the inhationists.
whose craze on that subject must have
its run. 1t seems to be assumed that
nothing will be done this winter in pur.
suance of the executive recommendations
This will be misfortune; and it illus
trates once more striking defect in our
system of legislation, which allows the
executive no voice in bringing forward
and securing action upon the measures
he may deem of the first Importance to
the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

a Philadelphia chap asks the editor
of the correspondents column, of the
Preside Companion, What be thinks
Of dancing;'' and this is what the editor
says
''As one well said. Dancing is wicked
when it is wicked There is no more
harm in the mere movement of the feet
and body to music than there is harm in
riding. Late hours, bad atmosphere,
late suppers, over-exhaustion, doubtful
company, and the embraces Gn certain
kinds of dances) which. alas alas are
all to common, are what make it wicked,
and what causes it to end in the ruin of
thousands every year. If there is dane
ing. let 1t be at home, with proper COM
pany, and proper hours, &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
GUARDIANS LICENSE
- lAIE of VEEmoNi' Orleans DisIls.,

At Probate Court held at Iras51Is"i, -
trict, the 25th day Of November 4 - Christie =
sias King. guardian unto Aettie !, parfop ID =
Gladys Christie, minors residing n sI i iesas
District makes application 10 sad Copl. d rea -
sell their interest in the following de7Si - estsie
in said Barton being the whole u sa va and eqF
eepting the widow s interest in hones.e1a sefes
faid real estate consisting Of one hanei. - sra
less. and being an undivided hall o. lis 81
pied by Ora White in sad Barton III regressp
yided half Of the Stanley lOt, % caif' ss Of w
that sale u said real estate for the pa Toe 10 -,
the proceeds al interest investing 'At saeeial 70
or In other real estate. would y
minors. g,,t tbs =
whereopon. it IS ordered By $40 =. Cg n leets
Application be referred 10 the l1tD u'' t-r.h % ?
4. ID. 1874 at the prDbate Office 10 iiN
District for hearing and decision 'heies ms late
And IL is farther ordered. that aii ~ v ias !.
b. notified hereof BY publication o. NJ NJ .ueess
pleation and order thereon three ~e' vera, -
IN the Orleans County Monitor. a ne ',fns thsl
At said Barton before said time Of hea,'h ,s ~
may appear AZ said time and place ana ihoaa -
al they may have. why said hcehss
granted. By the Couft.-hll -. lIF Jstf
$3.50 L. A. Die
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
IRA sTRoNG's ESTATE
Commissioners Noti~ a

The Subscribers, having been aPpoin.',of 0resB.
Honorable Probate Court for the DisiIIlI s3usi 81
Commissioners TO receive, examine ar ~ essH
Of s IRA ' sf assaf4 late az Il P Clover I'd @
deceased. represented insoyent, and 1hs IA lsl-
months from the 9Th day Of A0VeIl. e1 deess,ss
allowed by said Court to the.cred0fs q ~ efofs 8
TO exhibit and prove their respective Cam ,,qs q ~
Give notice that will attend to tn NJ ID siHf-
appointment at the dwelling house Of AsI! a. IaBsz
in Glover in said District, on the 4th Gay me ~
and 4th day Of May next, at one o'ci'cA' ~
noon, on each Of said days
JAMES sIMoNDS, ! eommissens''
HIRAM McLELLANJ ~
Glover VT November 24th, a. H. 1877 -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

ina. is equal to the best custom made in fit and
hhsh. great variety Of Dress Suits Business Suits
ana over Coats that selling at very modest prices
louth and Boys Suits for all ages; Cardigan Jack
ets, bullao Coats, Gloves and Mittens Gents Under
wear. Collars Cuffs, Ties, DC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
CLOAKINGS.

Ana Cloak Trimmings. My Stock of Prints, Cotions
Elan els. Repeilents, Blankets Linen pemask Towels
Napkins &C. &C. is very complete, and the prices are
the lowest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
The Message

Betray no trust. Divulge no secret.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

(Coalcluded from fourM page.)
Texas still frequently takes place, de-
spite the vigilance of the civil and mil
itary authorities in that quarter. The
difficulty Of checking such trespasses
along the course of river of such length
as the Rio Grande and so often fordable
is obvious, 1t is hoped that the efforts
of this Government will be seconded by
those of Mexico to the effectual suppress
sion of the acts Of wrong
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
aisley Shawls,

including the famous MIDDLESEX SHAWLS, in long
and square, and variety Of Misses and Chlren's
Shawls. good line of Beaver, Velvet, and Chin
chilla
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

In accordance with section 3. act ap-
proved, June %. 1874, | appointed a
Board to make survey of the Mississ-
ippi River. with view to determine the
best method of obtaining and maintain
ing depth of water sufficient for the pur.
poses of commerce. ETC., and in accord
ance with an act entitled an Act tn
provide for the appointment of a com
mission Of engineers to investigate and
report permanent pan for the excaya-
ton Of the alluyial basin of the M,ss;ss.
Ippl now subject to humiliation" AN
pointed a Commission of Engineers. Nei.
Their Board has yet completed its Iabors.
When their reports are received thew
will be forwarded to Congress without
delay (signeD L. S. GRANT
Executive Mansion. Dec. 7. 1874