davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
H0W THE Ex.RE14T1 81 V0a0uRI ACTED

HOW THE EX-REBRL9 OF MISSOURI ACTED.
Carl Schurz, In his speeches in the present
campaign In Missouri, represents that though
he does not regret the course he took in 1870,
when himself and many other Republicans in
that State broke loose from their party and
Joined in the movement re-admtting to full cti-
zenship those who took part in the Rebellion, he
yet is obliged to admit that the results have not
equalloi his Antcipations. Those who have
thus been restored 10 the full privileges OF cti-
gems have not In their conduct shown that they
merited the service that waa done for them.
They have exhibited little Of the generous spirit
that was displayed in their behalf. The Repub-
licaus, when they took such a magnanimous
course, and proved NO strong desire to let by
cones be by-gones, had large majority OF vo-
ters, and might TO all reasonable appear
ances. have had coutrol Of the State for long
period OF time. But Schulz and that wing
which followed him insisted that the welfare Of
the State was to be best served by snfranchis-
ing all its citizens, whether they been recently
In arms against the Union OF not, and that thus
they would be acting upon the highest consider
ation- of duty.
Well what has happeiiedl Sehurz mourn
fully tells US The Democrats, as soon al they
obtained power, instead OF setting TO work for
| the general welfare, and accepting the pledge
Of a,ni,s offered to them, al once undertook to
use the advantage they obtained by favor to re-
| establish the old lines Of hatred and perpetuate
partisanship. When Union men had been viii
| ling to forget the prejudices incnlcated by the
rebellion. the forgiven rebels were bent upon
| perpetuatins them. Az soon Ne vengeance was
| renowned upon one side the other insisted upon
vengeance. At all events, while il was noto-
rious that in sections where ex.Confederats ties
were powerful, those who had been Union men
were subject to disrepu,able outrage the State
government would take no steps to suppress Vi
olations OF peace and order. The highest title
All aspirant IN flee can show is his service in
the rebel army
Under THESE circumstances, Mr.. Sciiurz II nov
Obliged, If To tty'"'s ''.'-s'f IN" IL" nsu,.
lican organization, at least to beg that the poo
pie will rally around its compact mass of voter
and bring the Confederate" at least to the
level of The citizen. The whole history OF this
Missouri business proves that il is useless to ex
pee, from the Democratic party. after il has been
put in power, any policy Of Cancellation, and that
1t is then still more unwilling than the most rad.
ical Republican 10 regard tho War issues As
''dcad' This has been shown, not only IN Mis-.
sour but in Tennessee, and it will be shown in
every State where the Democratic organization
acquires decisive majority
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

TEE DELAWARE TRLBUNEis iasssd from
The COMMERCIAL Office, euesy 7hars'Say morn !
ing, and contains principally, reading matter
published IN Inc Daily. Ills ne largest paper AMI
contains BY far the moot reading matter Of iAose
published on The Peainsuld. Terms, Tro Dollars
per anAasn,.
TEE DAILY COMMERCIAL is .ssaed ecsry
afternoon, except Sunday. II is the oldest Daily
Paper IN Wilmington, and ne State Of Delaware.
Terms, Yioe Dollars per anmum, or Te" Cents
spssk. Single copies Too Cen's.
TEE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE is am.
pay prouidsd 10Th printing material Of the --latest
styles, aad our ,cork Il done equdlto Philadelphia
e1lcss, and at no higher rates.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

INDIANA BTIILIN DOCBr--THE REPuBLIoAss CARRY
aEvES coSaRussNES-ToLKpoD DEMOCRATIC,
New YORK, Oct IA
The election returns from Indiana arc stili
mesgre and the result on the State Ticket Ia
doubtful. The Republicans certainly elect sew
on OF the Congressman.
majority of the Democratic ticket is elected
in indianapolis city and county.
TOLEDO, Oct, IA
Hnrd, Democrat, for Congress-, has 700 major
ity ia this county
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
The Murder In Hartford co.

MAIDEN LADY THE vIcTpI-MogEy The oByEcT
The murder near Perymansville, Nd, report
ed In our late edition, Monday, was frishtiul
crime. The victim was Susan Taylor, maiden
lady OF 10, who, with her brothers Henry and
Joseph, lived about 4 miles from Aberdeen
liartord county. The murderer, Joshua Griffin,
colored man, is about TWENTY-FIVE wears OF age
and had been in the family since he wes two
years of ago.
Yesterday morning after breakfast the broth
ets Henry and Joseph left tho house to COW q
Wleat-held, and left Griffin to attend to some
duties in the farm yard After thev had zone
he attacked Miss Taylor, and beat in her akuli
with club, causing death in short time. Hs
then rnnsacsea the house, and secured, It 10 be
Ievodr some 5000, bnt was caught IN the after
noon, and lodged in jail Il. Belair
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

our literature, aud may help to cheer, to
strengthen or 10 elevate those who read what
have written
A song by the choir followed Mr.. Taylor's re-
Spouse, and the meeting broke up, though
those present fingered exchanging social and
friendly greetings for some time, before depart
ing. The universal expression was that the A.
fair had been highly successful, according to
its intention az sincere, friendly testimonial,
without cant or affectation, to an American au-
thor and poet, by his friends and neighbofs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

cheertuI!y give thls Testimony To the pnyllo mat
Mira. Fosters bood Purifier and letter ointne1t
cured me
WAS aGhicl.I iUf many years WIN dsufderei
blood, trOnblt snIHh aGd obstinate letter al liz
sain amt swelling Of t'r glands OF the neck which
was the o:casloa Vt prolonged suffering and e5-
punse
| cousdite,l eight Of the most promlneu, phys.
c'lGa 10 tie city and Used the.r mecine long tim.
without Receiving any permanent relief on the
contrary getting worst. IN GDaDy almost despair
ing o. hope, ] ~ss ib,luced 10 try Mrs Fosters
b!Vid furiilcf, which was recommended TO me as
htihS certain rnle tuI my a!aeahs. IL was the
farming point IN my case after using two bottles
pi lie b!pci fufn'r % Connection with the letter
Ointment the swelling ceased, the eruptons deep
peareu nad now AM eltlreiy aud enectun.iy cured
case, call ii my rrsidencs.
THOs. SCOTT,
1890 Claymont Street, over 18th Street Bridge
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

The Plympton Company have informed the
Post-of6ce Department that all the arrangements
for the making Of stamped envelopes under
their contract are completed, and the delivery
Of tie envelopes will begin on Thursday
N. Gray, Of Milford, talks Of starting 3 can
merry, next year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
UsidcrZ0OiE's Fatri

TOE EXECUTION, nov. 20TH--aovERSoR uAHI.
RANT SIGNS THE WARRANT.
HARRISBURG, Oct. IL
Governor Harlranft has issned his warrant for
the execution of VIM Z. Udderzook, Daniel
O'Siara. aud Patrick Irwin, all to BIO hanged on
Thursday, November Goth
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
south America.

TROUBLE BETWEEN THE CITIZENS ASp PoHTuausx
AT F4ps.
Ms YoRK, OCT. IA
Dispatches FROM Hio Janerio report collision
between the citizens and Portuguese at Fara In
which several persons wero killed ind wounded
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

No more Coughs, no moro Colds, no more Eroa.
e.ltl5, no more Group As.lna, !nnuenzs aud al
nRinS Mrs, DR.. Fosters Inf4lIble CoupA Syrnt,
Proei Adults IS cents; ChildreR's rs cents Pies,.
AM, SAFE aud easy 10 take. For sale nj
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
EInut and MHaL aIrasia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

General Butter was renominated Tor Congress,
Monday, receiving 100 out Of ii5 votes in the
Convention. The contests at the primary cleo.
tons, last week, generally resulted in his favor
so that no serious opposition appeared in the
Convention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

IL we understand the language Of the Fhila-
ielpha Prsss--And We thought We did, when we
read it. parAsraph-,lere is a lawyer still on the
rolls Of the general courts in that city who has
been convicted OF larceny and imprisoned there
for. Really, this is rather stunning we have
been told 20 often Of the high character OF tho
legal profession and in Philadelphia, TOO
Mr.. O'Byine, hoN's this
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
ScaAOIla bic.

During this swelterlnR weather every one should
be familiar with the value OF GOOD TOILET pow
DElt III preventing and removing eXcorIatons
chnhhs4, lrritabity and nlo!stness OF the akin.
large assortment OF the finest unalIty Of Fre,ch
English, and American manutae,ire, for sale bv
II. BRiNGu uRST & co,
ApohecaIies
Corner sixth nud Marker Sfrseia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

Snow blockades are slready repo: ted from the
far west. On September ith, a train on the In
ion Pacific Railroad was snow-bound on the Red
Root Mountain.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
Col benjamin Nsld-, Of Wilmington, then

Col benjamin Nisldr, Of wilmington, then
spoke substantially ~ follows
Every American who In lover Of his country
owes much to Bayard Taylor for the position
traveller, and scholar, has given to this country |
among the nations Of the earth. By military
pover unenlightened ~ we'll - enlightened ma
tions may gain glory and fame, but fame thus |
won is not enduring |; It does not live through !
tho succeeding ages, bnt passes from memory |
and liz lost.
That in y nation which lives, endures, aud is
perpetusted through the ages, is the great truth
which it recognizes, receives and incorporates
into its life and gives expression and form to In
poetry, Music, Art, and Literature.
Among those Of this age who have
eudeavored to place Our country with
the foremost enlightened and refined nations Of
the werid, and giveit perpetuity through the fu-
ture, to- meme are we more indebted than to orr
friend, who is with us to-day. lApplause.l His
labors In this have beens with mind untet-
tered, and the results have been full and COM
plets wherever q truth has appeared, however
much 1t might be in conflict with existing theo-
logical, political, Or social opinions and preju-
dices. he has given expression to il, and man
kind is benefited by it. IApplause.l
As the mind In manhood lnclines according to
the impressions and Instructions II receives: in
| youth, may We not also be indebted somewhat
to those who taught our friend In his early years
the ''simple creed" OF
..rhe prayer for inward Light;
| The search for outward TRUTH"
take IL, his life was thereby brought into
harmony with truth and nature, and being thus
IN harmony ne nss gwen 70 ,he woriu, ~ Pps.-
| ia frss tho,oht and indensndant az nress;on If
truth wherever it appeared and for the position
and character which he has given to our country
.u's wy ,ia',aa e"' "''i NY s''Ni' VI
IT, ,,,o;, r.naoraa ..rha s,., s,.,o,., Ran
-, w., No.. N nj. IS ys,.',.......,
-, A., ,ara.;,.o
~ 'rds a toreriny Pine"
-Bdyafd Taylor.
slnSing rmc yoa naVe LEARNED 'he speech
The hidden secret and life you teach
VI VIE 'hihgs WIN we're unmh Without YOU
| You have given voice tn the stormy b,ast
over earth and ocean nyng;
fon nave echoeu IN music eaeh SOUND that passed
tn tiie silent trees tnat about you stood,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

Kent County Ticket.
ToR saERI1T. ROBERT 8. DOWNEs.
F01 CoRoNHR, JOHN B. JACOBS.
6BnAfohs-John II. Ho6ecker
Paris n. Carlisle.
REPRESENTATIVES,
John N. clark, Kent0n.
Richard n. Cooper, Little Greek.
John w. Cullen, East Dover.
Richard N. Jones, West Dover.
u. p. barnard. N. Murderkli.
VIM. Il. Powell, Xlspillion.
James F. Anderson, Milford.
LsvY COURT
Andrew H. Moore, Kenton.
s1as Snow, Little Creek.
VIM. X. Cahoon, 6r., Dover.
william p. Beswtck, Milford.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

In Indiana, tue result still remains doubtful on
the State ticket, and it is possible tho Republic
cans are successful in spite Of their Temperance
plank. If 30, this will be decided Republican
gain. the present Governor, Hendricks. being a
Democrat
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

The Republicans gain in Iowa. hold Nebraska,
and lose in ohiV. The Opposition. IN WAS eS.
pected, pick mp = few members Of Congress-
In Indiana the Democrats gain nothing, and
the Republicans claim the State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

No one las believed it possible, in view Of the
several ''Grangers, Independent" "Anti-Mo-
nopoly, and other political differences in the
Vest to maintain the present immense Republ.
eau majority in Congress. and, to be frank. We
do not think 60 large preponderance at all de-
shable. The six or eight seats gained by the
Democrats, YESTERDAY, are therefore nothing at
all unexpected, and nothing to be concerned
about.
The l..lmblic,,n LOSSES in Indiana and OH" arc
almost entirely OH account Of the support their
platform gave the Temperance cause. In lndi.
ara they put Local Option plank in, and in
ohio one strongly favoring the enforcement Of
liquor laws. This dissatisfied, in each State,
several Thousand OF those Republicans who are
not identified with Temperance movements,
while il cut very few votes OF from the Demo-
rrats.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

KOwARD n. JRNKINA WILMER ATKINSON
FRANCIS c. FERRIS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
WILMINGTON. DEL.
THURSDAY. 0CT0BER IS, 1874.
RfPVBIIeAN N0MlNATI0Nl

ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Bird.
STATE TICKET.
Ii Qevssaor, .yeAAC luXla 81 Kent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

We greet to-day n wanlerer
Al last to his home returned
Whose household hearth to his inward eye
par !, hanssih the tronIc am
Ia ,e,t q earning chill
"a hna,da ySs hrigStes, hartman nr.
IIe rhnnvht Of brighter still.
All ,na ,vhtie the varrins naturax
unrn srnm the MINGLED ,ife
That ,sas laid A. rest long ages sinse
VA. within hts veins nj ssrife
~. Hna ..,mnsiiingm Ia wsnder-
Henea,h ali slies TO roam.
,rhe nther IN seaI a nuiet nlsce
INA rss, in a well.earnefi home
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
rhc Elections, Tuesday,:

The Inquirer claims the Election of,vanc
Congress- from the 18th District.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

the outspurs OF the Alsghenies, from whoae
aides spring forth the fountains Of the Red Clay
and tile Brandywins, can claim, ct least, an
equal and IN Il: carly dawn Of time might
born on tho other side Of the ocean.
Nearly hundred years have gone since WAsh-
ington was erecting lines Of defence, Stall re-
manning, on this atresm few miles below Us.
Fearing to be outhAnked he withdrew hls troops
to the position on the hills Of Birmingham aud
in the trial OF battle there, oonsecrated the
Drandywine for all future time. Thus that
stream won the renown which had no nearly
fallen to this. But we will express no regret;
side by side, and scattered in many lands all the
heroes Of that day are now sleeping in mother
earth, while we have placed the scarlet color OF
tho English uniform in the stripes Of the honor
ed flag which decorates our hall to-day.
The poet ia the true magician. Scott and
burns have inmortalized the rivers and noun
tains Of Scotland by their poems and songs.
And we thank our poet friend for his creation
Of Lars. The Norwegian youth comes hither to
win the love OF tho gentle Quaker maiden and
thereby he impsrts All additional charm to these
hills Of Hockessin.
A nations hest benefactOp are the men who
build mp Its literature. We do well then to hon
or such men, and il il certainly batter to honol
! them while living, than to erect marble menu
ments over them after death. The sympathy OF
the living cheers an author aud inspires him to
noble work.
feel glad that you have rendered this recep.
ton to Dayard Taylor. Since his earliest boy
hood have known him well, aud in all thest
years there has been no break, not even th'
slightest. in our friendship.
1t adds to onr pleasure also TO see here in goo,
health father and the mother OF our guest, hi
his devoted wife from the far on German Father
land, and the sisters, ono from the Switzerland
Of the old world, the other from the Switzerland
Of the new. Warm thanks are due to the goo
friends in Wilmington, in Hockessin, and in dea
old Chester county who have given this delight
full ovation.
Dr. Taylor closed with touching sllusions +
the memory OF Barclay Pennock, their foruie
fellow traveller in Europe, and to Col. Fredel
lex Taylor who fell at Gettysburg.
Miss Rachel Lamborn, OF Kennett, said tina
thirty years ago, when three Young men wei
about to start for Europe, nulnber Of the
friends had gathered upon spot not far frol
this to spend few parting hours in their con
pany, aud ono Of them, our Guest, to-day, pr,
pared for the occasion the following song
Let mlrth and pleasure rule the hour
When kindred hearts combine
Around the hoary brow OF Time
wreath OF JOY TO twine.
Then why should sadness with our strains
one mournfui measure blend7
Let HladnesS rule alone the hour
When friend communes with frieiL
Tho thorns beset the pilgrims feet
Who travels LIES rough way
some roses yet are left to bloom
In youtbs unclouded May.
Then love and memory, hand IN hand,
Shall call this hour to mind,
And yal0ly search departed years
Such nnmixed Joy TO nd.
To this Miss Lalnborn, now. after the lap,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

nErrLISG An OLD DRUDGE By \ DELIBERATE nUs-
DER-A MANS LUNG cur INTO BY a KSIrE-THS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

Some fairy Or nymph seems to have broush,
all this here, to-day, before Ne. Here is the
crimson maple, here the golden sassa fras, the
gentian, the Rater.
Will you permit no. then, ia the funess Of our
hearts, to thank God, on your behalf, for the
gift Of poesy for these poets-sre they not IA
vored Of heaven? Has It not ever been that
the true poets soul dwells nearer than the souls
Of common men to the Divine and inner life Of
Nature, and that thus, now, ever in the past,
Poet and Seer have been almost convertible
namesf
Such is onr thought, and thus do We reverence
the worshippers at the shrine Of the divine ideal,
whether they be called baris or mlnstrels,
skalds or poets.
With hearty expression Of Welcome ! to your
home amongst us, close, AZ far as my poor
words may go, Hockessin's Greeting.
Following Mr.. Jackson Mr.. Samuel Bancroft,
without any formal introduction, chat being the
rule with all the speakers rose and read the
following -
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-19
Application for Local Legislation.

The Governor has approved the &C
Of Assembly regulating the publication
of applications for local or special legis
lation, and it is consequently now . Law
of the State. The following is q cop,
of the law:
AN ACT regulating the publication O
applications for local or special legis
lation.
SECTION 1. Be IL enacted 6y III,
Senate and House Of Reprcscntat,yes o.
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvauia i,
General Ass emily met, and IL as hereb,
enacted by The authority of the same
That no local or special bill, either tc
repeal or enact law, shall be passed by
the Legislature unless notice Of the in.
tention to apply therefor shall be pub.
lished in the locality where the matter
Or thing to be affected may be situated,
which notice shall state specifically the
title and objects of the bill, and shall
be published by not less than four in
sertions in at least two daily or weekly
newspapers, one of which may be in a
language other than English, once a
week for four consecutive weeks, printed
in the county, or in each of the several
counties where such matter or thing to
be affected may be situated; the first in
sertion to be at least thirty days prior to,
and within three months Immediately
preceding the introduction of such bill
into the General Assembly, and be
signed by at least one of the parties ap-
plying therfor: Provided, That the
publication in one newspaper shall be
deemed sufficient where but one is pub
lished in the county or counties afore-
said.
SEC. 2. The evidence Of the publi-
cation aforesaid shall be by attaching to
bill copy or copies, as the case may
be, Of said notice, verified by the afi-
davit Of the owner, publisher, editor, or
foreman of each Of the several newspa-
pers in which said notice is by this act
required to be published Of due compll-
ance with the preceding section.
SEC. That when such local or special
bill shall affect any matter or things sit
uated in any city or borough, said pub
lisation shall be in two OF the newspa-
pers published in said city or borough,
if SO many there be, and If there be but
one, publication in that one shall be
deemed sufficient; if there be no news
paper published in said city or borough,
then by publication in the newspaper or
newspapers of the county in which said
city or borough is located, as provided
in the first section of this act.
Approved Febeuary 18th, 1874.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-19

TOWNSHIP ELECTIoN.-Folkwing is
o statement of the votes cast at the
election held last Tuesday:
Judge OF Election-Horace Little 66;
s. A. Olmstead 101.
Inspectors-J. o. W. Bailey, 4S; r
V. Kline, Ga; VIII Dickinson 36.
School Directors-Mrs. G.. G. Mes
senger, IL; Mrs. W. II. Osterhout, 6
Mrs. M. L. Schoening, 2; W. Fl. Oster.
hout, 1856; j. X. Gardner, 6s; T. s.
Hartley, %; G. T. Wheeler, IS.
Assessor-Charles Mead, 1O4.
Treasurcr-Geo. Dickinson, 92; J
K. Whitmore, 76.
Auditor-Jas. H. Hagerty, l02; G
G. Messenger, 64.
Clerk-C. q. McCauley, 143; j. o
W. Bailey, 10.
Supervisors-W. II. Osterhout, l07.
o. B. Fitch, 166; james Riley, 8; JohI
Casssriy, Sc.
Constable-H. H. Wensel, l09; d
F. Farrand, 81; P. Malone, IL.
Overseers OF the Poor-Jas. Fl
Hagerty, 56; Geo. Dickinson, 4s.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-19

Tbs CHAMPION PANTs.-Mr. Moses
Ulman has just finished the largest pair
of pants ever manufactured in Lycom-
ing county. They are ftty.six inches
in length, forty-ous and half inches
inside, and forty and half inches
around the waist. Mr.. Ulman has man.
ufactured them for the young Lycoming
giant--as a gift-and the tall, stalwart
hd OF over seven feet can obtain them
by calling at the store. Just think Of
it--almost FIVE feet Of pantaloops! And
then above that yet, giant body! Mr..
Ulman has manifested commendable
degree Of liberality in making this
young man these pants, for a liberal
quantity of cloth was necessary.-
Rilliamsport Regiter
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-19

FROM the Gree nsburg Argns: "John
Keller, of Unity township, while grub.
bing en- piece Of land, the other day,
unearthed countless thousands of potato
bugs, tat and lively, and all ready for
the summer campaign. 1t has often
been subject of wonder to many where
the burgers went to in the fall. The
shove will afford them sufficient enlight.
eminent, We trust, to enable them to rest
easy on this matter in the future" So,
look out for an early campaign from
these pesky underground dwellers.