davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08

NYOrICE.-I, SARAH MARTIN. 10 com piance
IN with the requirements Of the sct Of Assem-
Diy in such cases made and 90 hereby give
1874, apply in writing to the Court Of Genera Ses.
sons Of the Peace and all Delivery Of the state OF
Delaware, for New Castle County, for License to
keep an Inn or Tavern at No. 8 East Water street,
iu the End Ward in tho City Of Wiiminston. In said
County and to sell thereat liquors IN
premses. ana the Following are the names Of the
freeholders recommending said application. to
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08

The GAZETTE urges that the couny Y p.lson
should be mads seli-suppoli'ag. 30 it tou- IT. IL
also ought TO be made escape-pro0F, Wat has
become o. Lawlor, Hr-lbert aud Hspe, by the
wayy Big Frank is - jail but where gre Lis
compsuoDs! = Commerca
Why does the Commerctal ash such questions
OF the GAZETTE, They Nigh: with more p1oprie.
ty be propounded 10 tie HighSh= ofth county.
But we do not see that any blame is attached to
him Sc far as we have heard he does not charge
the escape to the p. son 1t was thought TO be
escape proof" but proved not to be So, as very
many other prisons have proved. In the present
case We do not T. M the county has lost much
On the contrary it will ssve considerable ii
not having 10 pay for the boarding and clothing Of
three desperate villains, who ought 10 have beer
logged severely several times; but whom the
Commercial would have exempted from such just
and we'll merited punishment
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08
New County Court House,.

An appropriation was made on Tuesday by the
Levy Court for the erection of new building Tor
County Court House in New Castle. The plan
for the building was furnished by J. }. Macarthur,
of Philadslphia. We are unable st present to
state the particulars. This action 10 surprise to
some Of our people. However, new Court
House is certainly needed the old one being
much too email and badly ventilated. The vote
on the question was not unanimous one; four
of the Commissioners having voted against it, out
Of the whole number, eleven. Those voting nay
were Messrs. shallcrsss, of st. Georges Hundred,
and Graves, Of NIL Greek, Democrats, and Messrs
Febiger, Of this city, and Sharplss. Of Christians
Hundred, Republicans
We stated some time ago. in referring TO the
need Of street railway to the county seat, that
all hopes of getting the Courts moved to this city
had failed. and hence arrangementa for improve
msnts and making closer connections with New
Castle ought to be urged forward. And, although
there has been but little said about . new Court
House. vs presume the Levy Court have not act
ed without due consideration.
As q matter of economy We should have prefer
rcd the erection OF an addition to the prison, ana
the introduction OF machinery Tor making the
lazy rascals, who are now kept by the labor OF
the poor aud the honest, work 70 earn their own
support Bat a louit House was demanded, and
its erection wou j have been required in year
OF so 40 any cas,, We understand the cost :. g.
timaicd at $40 ~.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08
ICE DEALERS.
ICE JJE a u EILO.
SPLENDID
ga S TER N ICE
FOR 1874.

We have secured very large stock of the beat
ICE cut on the kenebec River the past " inter and
will sell during the summer at the following prices:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08

El0R RKNT-A fine second story front, room in
= the Gazette building. 1t is central In one Of
the best business squares in the city. and would
make exceilent shop for merchant tailor or any
other Light trade. Entrance pleasant and easy.
Rent low. Apply at 40 Market street. on the prem-
ses. nOvl.
LSOR RENr-New House, No. l42l HAr- 49,
y rsen street, eleven rooms, ALL modern III, EE,,
Possession at once if ired. Inspirs'st
l4ll Harrison street. .teb21ftE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08

NoTICE, Il. John Mcorsckin. IN compliance
IN with the requirements otthe act oflAssen biy.
il such cas- ease made and provided. 90 hereby siys
oosrt Of General Sessions % tuiPs Psass to ;hs the
Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware. in and or
dsy OF Nay asxt, 4: g. ~. being the ar.t tisS day
q the next May Term of the said Court. for a
License to keep an ' or Tavern. at No. Hast
the Second War, ne City Of Wilmington, DEL
and to sell intoxica, liquors in less Quantities
than quart, to be drunk on the premise d, and the
Following freehoIders recommend the said sppliosss
ton. to wit:
II. Is. NcIntire. Wm L. Heal
Charles Il, Sparks. John Mailer,
Michael kcnuey. his
James Cbristy, Patrick * Mc(auire
John +. Bush, marx,
Samuel W, Schultz Wit H 8. droyes
Nicholas Jeuney. Patrick Quinn,
Anthony SELLER, Andrew (lrotx
Richard Booth, his
Joshua Baker. Thomas X Arrsr,
VIM Laly. mark,
Con Duhao. Wit.-yohn McCrackfu,j-
John George Hey, his
VIM II. Quinu, Patrick ~ Kirk,
X. II. Taylor. mark
M. Alsberg, wit,-Chyton Harrison
VIM L. Gilbert,
spr7 St. JOHN MocRAcRINs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08
1874 EASTERN ICE. 1874,
Having secured large quantity of
GOOD SOLID ICE,

Cut on the Kenebec River and running from l6 to
% inches in thickness. will sell it during the
coming summer at the following prices:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08

UnOR RENT-Larse FROM room, seopnd-sto
4 ZIG Market street. Apply ct this once.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08

"s0 sprs. sls ALEXANDER GALEsPrE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08

william Lally.
Patrick fiunkett,
James Chr isty,
William Q. White,
William White.
Owen Palmer.
his
Hush p Quinn.
mark.
Wit.-0wen Palmer.
Daniel Callahan.
M. Alsberg.
S. W. Schultz.
SARAH MARTIN,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
[CoMMUNICATED.1

MIR. EDIToR:-In your issue of the
llth ultimo you state that the petition of
the citizens fthe town, asking Council
to remove the hogs from the streets, was
laid OH the table. Such was not the case
for the petition Was laid over for action
at the next regular meeting of council at
which meeting Council will endeayor
to provide for the removal of the social
ed nuisance. ~,
The citizens probably are not aware
that there are some difficulties in remoy-
ing the hogs from the corporate limits.
a JUSTICE.
We are happy to be informed that the
petition has been before Council, and for
the first time we entertain hope that
the hogs will be kept at home. Our
remarks in the last paper, had no refer
ence to the action of Council, MS we were
under the impression, that the petition
Gas we saw it in the Post Office with a
limited number of names, some times out
of sight, und now and then on the floor,)
had been removed entirely as lost
question and that Council had not seen it.
And we applied the remark "laid on the
table" intending to convey the idea of
the indifference of the public. Our
town Council has the support of the
"rIMEs" SO far in all they have done
and we are waiting to hear the virdict.
Justice has our thanks for his correction.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

"A very rapid, safe and easy way to make
fAmoney, ,isto procure territory to introduce the
latest useful invention that is wanted evry day.
by evry one, evry where, who has a family, a
full sized Sewing Machine with Table and
Treable for only $40 that does the same work
as Machine you would pay $50 for, rapid.
smooth and firm, makes seam SO strong the
cloth will tear before the stitches rip apart.
Eight new attachments for all work and the
improved Button Hole Worker used by us only.
Agents only need show them in operation to
sell in evry house they enter. $50 and upwards
cleared daily by smart agents. No such Ma
chine was ever offered at any such price. 3d.
600 sold iait year, 100000 Families use them
Demand increasing every day where they be.
come known. Minister, Judges Lawyers, Ed
itors, Machinists, Tailors &c. recommend them
as perfect. Rights given free to first applicants
If there is no agency in your place. write for IT.
or o. buy Machine for your Family or a relation,
there is none better or SO cheap. Machines sent
to ali parts of the country on receipt of price
$40 Read advertisement beginning $3.50 saved
in evry Family" in another part of this paper,
Address the proprictors, Robert j. Mnlligan K
Co., 326 Canal ST., New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
WHO WOULDN'T LOYE HIM

The "New York Times" Grants organ,
says of our "Young Governor" The
evidence is overwhelming that he is about
MS fit to be Governor of a State, as any
BURGLAR who prowls about the street of
New York at midnight" 1t is wrong for
!the i'Times" to write this as Moses is said
tonB be candidate for reelection. Gle
hayy helped himself to public funds and
hbs turned over the key of the treasury
p anybody else (who scared hin) who
= 1bPpened to be short of money" For
Shame "Times" remember he is our Gov
ernor; His private character is SO simply
,detestable that we had to strike out pas
snges (refcring to it) offensive to decency."
Our sanity Governor; These extracts arc
from paper whose reporter in Columbia
saw things ms they were, and us they
long have been.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

that when immigrants arrive in the
County they may at once be provided for
1t shall also be his duty to collect such
contributions in money from the citizens
for the promotion of the cause of immi-
grafton, us they may be willing to con-
tribute, and forthwith turn the same
over to the Cow missioner of the State at
large, taking his receipt for the same.
Have we n Commissioner for Orange
burg, if so; we would like to hear from
him. Waste land and sundeveloped re-
sources are waiting labor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
Rfellowtownsman NIr. g. a. a Neuffar .l

QuRfellowtownsinan Mr.. g. Is. Neuffar
who who is posted gives us the following:
Immigration to the United States from
foreign countries, from 1776 to 1873, a
period of ninety ty-seyen5 years, is 8, ,443, ,s65.
Fully three-fourtlisof this numoer came
from the United Kingdomsof England,
British America and Germany. The
largest Immigration was in the last three
years averaging 100000 perannum. The
average from 1920 to 1880, was only
$4,000 per annum, from 1850 to 1870,
100000 per annum. Taken from special
report on immigration page II, by Ed .
ward Young, G. w. d., Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics, Washington d. G.
The total of Immigration has been
9,043,S65, in ninety-seven years.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
Office of Commissioner of immigration
for the State of South. Carolina.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. March. 1874

OfiaNlIrSo1OSJ ". NluTCu, lOi- +.
1 beg leave to call your attention to
the following resolutions passed at tb6
Taw Payers Convention. with the hope
that the matter will be speedily taken If
hand by the people, and pushed success
fully.
Respectfully Il. MELcHERs,
Commissioner Of Immigrationa
Resolved. That this Convention do at
once organize n Bureau Of Immigration,
to consist of one Commissioners for the
State at large and one Commissioners for
each County in the State, to reside at or
near the County seat.
Resolved. That it shall be the dutr of
each County Commissioners of Immigra-
ton to call meeting of the citizelB of
each County, who are in favor of White
immigration, to be held at the Court
House of his County, on the first Monday
in March. praximo, and lay dclore them
the subject and Importance Of immigra-
ton, and, ifpossiblc, effect permanent
organization to act in concert with, and
rs an auxiliary to the COMMISSIONS of
the State at large, and to take such fur
ther steps ms may be deemed necessary to
promote the object in view.
Resolved, that it shall be the dlty of
the said County Commissioners of [mmi-
grafton to ascertain from the land owners
ofthe County what lands are to be sold
or given away, as the case may be, and
if for sale, ON what terms; and to take
down and procure for reference IL b,iet'
description and location thereof, and .re.
port the same, from time to time; to The
Commissions, lo,.t6c STATE at large, so
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

Henceforth, Illegal Advertisements
% County Interest, whether Notices or others.
will be Published for the benefit of our readers
whether they are paid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

THE "Day Book" is not dainty i'll its
caracticure of the Republican party /;
yet its unsightly frontispiecc of the 18th,
instant may not be over drawn. The
carcase of o dead horse represents the
party. wagon packed with "plunder,
custom house frauds, back pay Presidential
presents, bribes, credit mobilier &c."
and summed up rs garbage" is in charge
of General Grant, with his bull pup; and
Beast Butler is afoot worn out with LASH
ing the old beast, and disconsolate at
failure. A score of favoritcs arc on the
scamper frem the dcfunct and rotten
mass. It is sad sight that both State
and federal affairs are in such hands, ms
cause the atmosphere of reflection to be
foul with shame.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

Our friends wishing to have advertisements
inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

- re ~ - - iiiS HeSNi' DoioiC
e. Wanting.
This pfeparatiop, lately introduced to the Ag-
ricnlhral Sasrldappcar from recent experiments
to surpass that has eyes been attempted in
that line. II not only contains all the elements
and fit food Tor the seed in its infant state which
enasies it tdcotne1sf strong and vigorous, but
claim That no<yust smut or blight can
exist whereit is APPLIED l.fnd proving n certain
preventive sgainssethe Potato rot. 1t dissolves
readily and forms mucilage by which any
ma'erIM n RI San heSWadc TO adhere to the seed.
C0al TarReing' ng'aEAry small portion of this VAL
atfe com5Pund 10 Erevent the ravagcs ofbirds
aud insects, but ID united and prepared as to
form dry powdcryw dissolyes readily, one
pound producing one and a;half gallons, or
fifteen pounds of muclage. On every farm there
arSto be found in abundance valuable mate
rails Tor rolling seeds in before planting, which
should never be neglected. These arc rich dry
black earth and wood ashes, or lime, and should
be mixed i'll proportions of one part of wood
ashes OF lime, to three parts of earth BY the
aid of the mucilagc, much of this material can
be made to adhere 10 each seed, which never
fails to show good results. 1t has bocn tried on
corn, rice, cotton, wheat potatoes, peas and all
the cereals with marked effect none showing
any signs of rust, blight or fungus where it was
applied. Put up in one pound Packages at 30
cents per pound, which dissolves and form one
and half galloa of Aiucilagc sufficient TO roll
seed for one acre land. 600 Planters used il last
season with remarkable success
Every Farmer and Planters should use it,
FOR SALE BY
KIRK ROBINSON, Agent.
Orangeburg, S. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
ORGANIZE TIE TAXPAYERS UNION.
We have been asked; what this Union

ORGANIZE TIE IAXPAYERS UNION.
We have been asked what this Union
will effect? Ifcarried out as proposed it
will effect systematic and powerful
moral combination against the fraud and
,raseu,ity exsssing in pupIicp1uces. ItwI1T
be able pecuniarily, and on account of its
extended ramifications to bring defaulters
to trial, employ the best Of counsel to aid
the prosecution, and adduce proof of the
guilt of the accused. 1t will be setting
up sentinels on every hill top over the
Hessians, and will effect in every way
what in our present unorganizcd condi-
ton is impossible. The minipulators Of
our degradation and ruin arc all organ
lied, shall we remain inactive.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
The Executive Committee of the "Ta,

The Executive Committee of the "Tax-
payers Convention" calls meeting in
Charleston, for the special purpose of
organizing taxpayers unions. The sooner
the better.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
The members Of the Executive Com
mittee of Taxpayers Convention ofSouth
Carolina are hereby requested tc meet at
the Rooms of tile Chamber Of Commerce,
i'll Charleston, on Thursday, the 18th day
OF June instant, at ~ O'clock meridian.
The main subject of consideration will
be prompt and efficient organization of
lax Unions throughout tLe-State..
Those memessrswho canlot attend are
inyited 10 send osinipns. and proxies to
the chairman or to Other members of
con,enittec. JAMES CHEsNuT,
\ chsrm1 l,sccutivc Committee.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

NEAoLE has had a general free fight
ia Columbia with wife, friends and garri-
son Of post. Like ture man he beat
his wife, and like turc friend spared his
friends, until an officer of the garrison
threatened to chastise him for playing
with o musket. Neagle is only speci-
men ruler. Did he not once threaten to
shoot the young Governor?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
TCoAINIuNIcArED.7

MIR. EDITORS Thinking that n word
from the "Mountain city, might be of
some interest to your rerders, I have
concluded to TASK space in your columns
ior rev INES: FoS several weeks. past
it was very dry, and the dust arose to
such an extent as to render it qnite dis
agreeable. Ifthis were the only incon-
ysnience which wotildbc likely to accrue
from being without rain it would be q
small matter, but was fearful that the
ftasperss e would s'iNer>Fel.y much, and that
their crops would be cut short. The
drought, however is over: for on last
Monday, we had quite refreshing show
er. and since then we have had several
others, which have settled the dust and
caused vegetation to have quite chang
ed appsais'a1ssc.
TlieestIlfnhations for honors are now
being carried on in Furman University.
The Annual Address before the Literary
societies Of. this Institution will be deliver.
ed by Rev. ]. X. Mepdershall, ofColim-
bin. on the evening of-the 10th iast; Sand
the regular COMMENCEMENT e&ereises>vill
take place on the mSgning K of the 17tk
inst. There are aboufN fifty students in
the Collegiate and near one hundred and
thirty i'll the Preparatory department of
the University.
Greenvi.lc is quite a city. The first
issue of the "Greenvillc Daily News
came out a few Saturdays ago.
"The news boys in every direction are
crying Daily News, like each ones life
depended upon selling that bundle of
papers,.
The completion of the Air Line r. r.
has added considerable to its trade.
Greenville has not felt so severely the
iron hand of Radical misrule as our
county. The county Treasurer however,
was found defdultcr in several thou.
sand dollars. Gro W.sGARDNER.
A negro in Franklin county Georgia,
while returning home from plowing fell
from the animal, his foot catching in the
trace chain. With characteristic ami.
mostly, the mule started on,a run and
banged the fife completely out of the
poo, fellow.
South Carolina has hitherto claimed
the lead for defaulting tax collectors, but
Georgia begins to loom ,,p4nplcasantly.
Decatur and Houston have had their
steal, and HOW the collector of Colquitt,
Samuel @. Gregory, is announced in dc.
fault for S917 State tax 1873.
Lancaster County Commissioners will
grant no licenses q sell liquor in any
part of The 'roantyaN thc next twelve
months. r. >
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

Chamberlain is said to be the leading
candidate for Governor: A Northern ex-
change thinks Moses is bad enough, but
says Chamberlain will be worse.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
Agents Wanted.

$500 per month will prove ii, or forfeit 81 900
to sell BLAKE'S Shuttle Sewing MACHINE.
Price only $50. The best and cheapest Lock-
Stitch Machine i'll the United States or Canadas
A FEW GOOD REASONS.
l. \ new invention, thoroughly tested
9. 1t makes the Lock-Stitcll alike OH both
sides, and cannot be ravcIlcd.
2. Runs for years without repairs.
4. Construction most careful and finished. II
is manufactured by the most skilful Maclinsts.
For Circulars and terms address
S. BURKE, son & co.
100 Warren Street, Jersey CITY, n. j.
May 2S 1874 :sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-10-06

sacrifice, holy, acceptable uuto God,
which is your reasonable service "
This suggests the due care of cur aui.
NAL natures, as well as the spiritual. the
two being closely joined together in their
moral relations. The preacher would
speak OF the body as fit offering to its
Creator, and the duty of preserving 1t in
the best possible condition and for tho
longest possible time, "a living sacrifice"
A few generations Of right living in obo.
dieuce to the laws OF life and health, laws
written by the Creator in the human
frame, would greatly change the average
duration of life. The speaker cited many
passages bearing on this point; and said
it was not strange when We consider that
it is
l. Gods workmanship, in the right use
of which He may be glotifed
g The intelect's abodc-"a sound
mind 10 a sound body"
g. The home Of the affections and OF
the moral nature, easily and often sadly
affected by physical surroundings.
4, A possible "tempe Of the Holy
Ghost" So says the Apostle, while Sen.
eca could only conjecture that the I'm.
mortal Gods" might dwell with men. No
wonder that Paul adds "Whoso defloth
the temple Of God, him shall God de-.
stroy" 1t is possible in this way to dc.
stroy ourselves.
DR.. G. then asked how the body may
be defiled. Several modes Of bodily abuse
were mentioned. Ovcrwork, ovcrindul-
gencc, even everyday may be injurious,
loss of the divincly appointed nightly and
week y rest, a poisonous and filthy plant
which is costing the country more than
bread undermining the health Of our
youth, aud poisoning the life springs Of
coming generations.
A word was said of unsuitable dress,
impure air, foolish experiments in diet
and medicine, SID against the letter or
spirit Of the seventh commandment. and
tho pervcrsion and abuse Of tho various
anodynes and anesthetics.
Last, not least, IN this fearful catalogue
Of bodily excuses and abuses, is that one
iOi III VI bIii iGuulScuSO hhiSh HuitN nc
often and as fatally as any already men,
toned Injuries the body, cuts short its
life, makes it an unfit casket for both
mind and heart, and more than all re.
pelliug the divine spirit, breaks tho cir.
cult OF that celestial telegraphy by which
with more than magnetic power, more
than parental love and wisdom heaven
sends 10 earth signals of danger and
messages of love and mercy.
The speaker then dwelt on wine, the
mocker, strong drink still raging" against
body and soul, and closed with an appeal
to Christian men and women for the Ic.
moval by consistent living aud fervent
praying, and active laboring Of this great
class OF stumbling blocks.
The evening discourse was u continu-
anco Of the same line Of thought enforced
by illustrations from his own observations
during his ministry Of nearly half II cen.
fury. He also addressed the students at
the College last evening.