davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
WILMINGTON. DEL, NOv. 81 ns7a
Senator Bayassd's .Standorers.


The attacks Of the Commercial and 10
publican upon Senator Bayard have been
frequent and insinuating but not SO bold
and audacious as the ISLANDERS In the Sen
tinel, which knows what it saysis utterly
false, unless it acknowledges its total
ignorance Of Senator Bayard'e views
upon the question referred to.
The Sentinel does not pause at slander-
ing the living, but hurls its falsehocds at
the dead. 1t is q matter of history that
the vote of Delaware, in the hands Of
Hon. jam GA. Bayard, the elder, made
Mr.. Jefferson President Of the United
States following this, ut later day, MI
Bayard was made the colleague Of Adams,
Clay. .Ga1latin and Russel,by Mr.. Madison
in the Commission to Ghent, to settle
the difficulties and arrange for treaty
Of peace with Great Britain. Nogreate,
honor could have been bestowed. Aud
the people of Delaware have ever re-
garded it as o compliment tAat she pos
sessed citizen shedding so much lustre
upon the great cause Of their struggling
country as to attract this hoaor to oul
State. 1t is sufficient that the very die
tinguished grandfather of the present
Senator had placed such q man as Jetfcr-
son in the Presidential chair, and at the
early age Of about forty -four rose to the
numerous high and honorable positions
conferred upon him, and without q
stain upon his illustrious escuteheor
died when forty EIGHT years of age. Hat
he been spared to Delaware until he hat
reached tho age at which most II en- hay,
reached the Presidency, his chances
for that position, the highest his coun
trymen could confer, would have bcel
equal with any of the great Statesmen
with whom he was contemporary.
With reference to the hepresent Senator
we care only to oppose the assertion o
the Sentinel the fact that the intelligent
people of Delaware have just given fla
denial in the election that terminated OF
the Sd inst, by which although they di,
not vote for Mr.. Bayard directly, it was a.
well understood that his election was in
volved as though his name had been Oh
the ticket, and it was so stated repeated
ly in the Radical papers.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
Pouetoal.

TEE APPROACHING SESSION og THE LE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICIAL AP-
PoINTAIENTs--THE ADDRESSES OF THE
MEMBERS.
The next session. of the Delaware
Legislature will assemble in the new
state House, at Dover on Tuesday,
The 9th day of January tnext, being
the first Tuesday in the month.
The political complexion of the Leg
fslature is almost entirely white, there
being but ono. Republican in the entire
body--Mr. Riddle, of this.county. The
disposition off, offices, therefore, viii
be decided by the Democratic caucus
In connection with the SpeakershiI
Of the House, the, names OF Thomas L.
q. Baldwin and Thomas Holcomb, ol
this county are mentioned. George
w. s, Nicholson, of Seaford, is prom
inently spoken of in connection witf
the Clerkship. n!.. g
For the Speakership of the Senate
William NJ. Shakespeare, OF Doyer
Is the only one. at present spoken OIL
No prominent candidates for the
Clerks ship have yet doomed up, :, -
Below be give tho name OF all the
members of the next Legislature, and
their Postofiice addresses
New Castle County-Senators-Jas
II. Ray, Newark Henry Davis, Mid
dleto&n Leander F. Riddle Rock
land. L a.,
Representatives-Samuel Handy,
Claymont; Isaac c. Pyle, Whining
ton Thomas L. j. Baldwin, Hockes
sin /; Thomas Holcomb, New. Castle
Thomas Bird, St, Georges Henry A.
Eowland, Middletown VIM. +. Biggs,
Summit Bridge.
Kent County--Senators-William
N. Shakespeare. Dover VIM. Sapp
Hollandsvile Henry B. Fiddeman
Milford, t, j4. :,
Representatives-John VI. VoshelI
and William B. Collins, Smyrna !; j
Frank Wilds, Kenton James H.,
Todd, nazletville; w. D. Learned
Leipsic; Wm. broadway, Wyoming
Thos. G. Green, Whiteleysburg.
Sussex County-Senators-'Charle.
C.. S.ocllley, Georgetown John w
Causey, Milford J. Turpen Moore
Laurel.
lReprcsentativcs-7Asa Conwell, Nil
ton George II. Phillips, Seaford
Robert Lambden, Laurel Joseph Il.
McNcal, Roxaua; Paynter Frame
Harbeson Sheppard p. Houston
| I,pUCs
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

ANNUAL GATHERING. Tomorrow
evening, the annual gathering of the
Episcopal Sunday Schools OF this city
will be held In st Andrews's L. L.
Church. A Mexican Missionary will
deliver an address. as well as Bishop
Lee as well as several others Tho
Sunday Schools will assemble in theil
respective places of meeting, and pro.
ceed 10 the church In q body.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

NIoTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.-Al
" All persons who nave sold property dur
ing the present year must give notice In writ
ing to the Registrar, at the office oil the Water
ber. 1874 aud insert in the notice the name of
the purchaser and the number Of tho property
rurctased. Otherwise they will be held Iia-
bio Tor the water rent tho next year.
Also all persons who may wish to discon-
,inue tho u4e of water or any portion of it.
must give notice as above, and ray 500 for
drawing ferrule. No alteration will be made
IN any bill after the above dste.
CHARLES BURTON. JR,
3ltn0rlGeod-t -tdtonoY29 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

&77sAssy yFsH f.R,Is fsaisS;;ss zs:s f s:; ss:!;
SN locality. Costs N N0THIN9 10
W - ~ try it. Particulars free. =. U.
yICkEKY 4 CO.. Augusta. Maine.
nov3-2tawlm
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
STATE OF DELAW ARE.

..T".-- JNEOFsIyB DEPARTAEkT,y
The President Of the. United States having
designated THURSDAY, N0VEM BER 20,
1874. US tho dav OF Thanksgiving and Prayer |:
II, james Ponder, Governor ot the State "
Delaware. do hereby recommend general
ard rrjper oh7ervanco of that day, By the
citizens OF this State
/->> In witness whereof have here
(GrAI. unto set my hand and caused the
--.-x@ Great Seal of said State to be here
~ unto affixed at Dover. this nth
day OF November. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy four.
and of tho Independence oil the State the
ninty-nin,h. j..
BY the Governor. JAMES PONDER.
doBN II. PAYSTER.
Secretary OF State. novl2to2G
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

Or odOn per day at home. Terms free. Ad.
4JSVLu dress GEO. STIasoN & Co.. Portland!
Maine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

"CoLoNIZING IN MASSACHUSETTS
From Boston We have the following
scrap Of intelligence showing that the
Yankees of the Old Bay State are up TO
the pecrt lodges Of the times:
Boston, Nov .0.-The Massachusetts
labor Council state they have proof Of
the hiring OF 80 meu. during the TWO
weeks previous 10 election. at AZ: eX-
.C:lse 20 the Government Of SI,5cj Per
day. most OF whom We're discharged
after the election; that the recommen
dalton of hiring these men was signed
by Goocl and that the additional force
had little to do. The Council recon-
nends that statement he submitted
through Massachusetts, representatives
10 the Senate and House and that a
special committee he appointed TO in
vestigate the matter.
Happily we don't know enough OF
names and things in Massachusetts, TO
tell which side is accused; so we pub
| lish the foregoing with cheerful sense
Of composUre as 10 results.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

TaR FAvoRITE-The Bank Exchange Saloon,
corner Of King and o-,asty streets, is becoming
the tayorite resort Of ills city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer, while the
best OF wines, liquors ard cigars are, also, sold
st the bar. first class Billiard Table for the
amusement Of guests. cold lunch at all hours
and hearty EooC. cheer for all its reconlIler
daticns to public favor. Il. Il. Brown IS the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22
Euying Claims for slaves.
CHIcAGo. November 20.

CHIcAGo. November 20.
The I.t.f-Ocean'S Washington special
saws that gentleman of high standing,
Who has spent much tine in Florida foI
two wears past and is acquainted there.
brings The information that since the
-te,,su gentlemen in that State are en-
gagged in huying claims for slaves, and
are actually paying cash for this class OF
claims, in Some instances Slo0 each
having been paid. Among others en-
gagged In this business Is ex-senator
iHlee.
Ii this be truc-and j. would hardly
pe among the Associated Press dis
patches If it were not only true but no.
sorious-then are TIE symptoms begun
already which are TO deveiope into that
radical Southernism which has all along
been foretoli, as sure TO follow decided
Democratic victory IN the North. Tie
pavment by the government for their
slaves Is one Of TIE most deeply cher
ished hopes of the late slave masters.
They identify the action and purpose OF
the Northern Democracy with the sue
cess Of this hoped-for recompense. In
short. the Southern hope of retribution
against tie North and the nation is in
separabIe from Democratic ascendency.
This Is a very significant Indication OF
she estimation in which the Democracy
are held by our deluded Southern breth-
ren. There Is quite as much of feel
IN 0i alliance now as there was when
Little Mac" headed the Copperheads
II the campaign against Lincoln in 1864.
The harder ills matter is pushsd by the
sIare-cIa:mants the mere speedily viii
lhe iadolent North recover from its po-
a,ical lethargy: the more incorporate
Tie demands Q; the South, the sooner
may VIC hope to see the North shake of
her pusiilarimity. We need this provo
cation 10 induce Us TO reassert the dis
finc:ive principles and purposes of the
cause which saved the Union and des-
tsoyed slavery. Touch the pockets Of
ii. North, as they would be touched if
the Republic were to sanction and as
su,,e the slave payment scheme, and
iAc needed reaction would come. II is
not gracious thing to be IAN alarnlist;"
and we admit that it sounds like the re-
.cLo Of en- Old. worn war-crv TO pirate of
the dangers of being taxed to pay the
Southern War Debt and the price of the
slaves. bat when the S0utherrsrs them
selves, so soon after a Democratic tri-
uDph in the North, begin 10 give that
triumph AZ Interpretation in favor of
their own peculiar schemes. it IS natural
10 recall the warnings which have been
gwen cut against the plans OF the late
rebels ana the symVatAisers with TIE
los. Cause. III this country and in Eu-
zoEe. y persistent pressing Of these
zeLenss. and third term for President
Gra;.t VIII not be the impossible thing
that II IS popularity believed TO be.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22
A temple TO attract and teach

\ New MINING DISTRICT. and a
newly enlarged lake have been dis
covered in the southwestern part Of
Humboldt county by Mr. c. Geddings,
an old prospector. He gives the Si,c.T
State the following particulars Of his
discoveries:
About forty miles west from Oreana,
between the Trinity range Of noun
tains and Mud Lake, he discovered q
new mining district which lie has
named EgbertS. In that district he
discovered a ledge which crops out on
the mountain side a distance of 1000
feet. The ore is similar to that found
in the Little Giant mine i'll Battle
Mountain, and is believed TO be fully
as rich. Specimens Of it will be as
saved Immediately. and if it proves to
he as rich as expected, the discoverer
and others will repair to the district
and commence taking on. ore for ship
ment. Some seven Years ago MIR. Gid
dings passed through the country in
which the mine is located, and he says
that material change has taken place
in its appearance since that time. Mud
Lake was then an aikaii flat partially
covered with water; now 1t Is large
body of water twenty five or thirty
miles long and from ten to twenty
miles wide. This change has been
made by the Truckee river (Which
heretofore emptied into Pyramid Lake.
breaking through a sandy divide and
| discharging at least half its volume
into Mud Lake, or Long Lake, as it is
sometimes called. Timber and water
are plenty in the new mining district;
and the Indians once 50 troublesome
in that vicinity, are now perfectly will
ling to have the whites prospect and
develop the country.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

PEISCl GoETsCHARoFF has BEEN kind
enough TO give it as his opinion that the
present condition OF EuEope is such as
to ensure peace for many years 10 CONS.
And yet the Enterprise quotes the First
Napoieon's celebrated prediction with o
shudder OF apprehension. Whom shall
we belie:es
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

A7iGEIcAS IIssIH2AEIEs IN TUEEET
are hereafter to lie protected against in
visions BY the Syrians. And yet there
zill be deliberate, pEemedita.ed and
whoIcsale slaughter of Turkeys under
ihe sanction Of the President on nezt
Thursday. Is this reciprocity:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

Is a piseon-shooting match for $1,000
side between Carol Livingstone of
New York and Richard L. Payne, the
formar sso. 80 birds oui of 30 and won
she match. Payne slot 90.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

UNDER an order just issued from the
Interior Department, persons holding
lands by purchase from the L. 2. Il. L.
10. are enabled to secure perfect titles
skich was not so before.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

TIE oil story comes, doubled ur,
tIoEi the Vatican. We Of America are
10 he blessed with two Cardinals. This
Is one more than ever before awarded.
Ike Eaxt move will be to remove the
FaTal SEQ to Omaha or EIko or some
stLcr American metropolis.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

SIXTH and the other Arhansawyers
who are allied with him seem to be max
ing but little Roadway in getting hear
ing p: Washington. Tie President
probably thinks il best to wait fer the
asseL.bIins Of Congress.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

MoLur MAGUIEE is raising dreadful
disturbance in Pennsylvania. II. II. in
that State. Is to the miners what MARY
Ann was to Disraeli's heroine in
Lothian r" She is srip-s.aving Joan Of
Are.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

CASTOR, the newly elected Democratic
Governor Of Massachusetts,, has 1900
majority.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

THE Kanaka King left Honolulu for
San Francisco on Nov. Is. He Will
proceed to Washington.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

REV. JAcRUENELL has renouoced his
allegiance to the Catholic Church and
returned to Calvinism He did this at a
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Baltimore.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

DEPUTY MARsHALs have gone from
Salt Lake to the Colorado to find certain
valuable papers relating to the Mountain
Meadow massacre,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

SOME energetic sight seers from New
York have been prospecting at Yosemite
at this late stage of the game.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

TEE LINES of the franklin Telegraph
Company have bsen leased 10 the Allan
tic & Pacific Co. for % years. This is
oficial-and gratifying.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

JOHN D. LEE, the accused Mormon
Bishop lies. heavily ironed, in the pri-
son ct Camp Cameron. He confesses
his guilt but refuses to implicate others.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22
TUE WASTE OF WAR.
Trron, Dickens Household Word

rCronI Dickens Household Words.
Give me the gold that war has cost.
Before this peace-expandlng day
TIE wasted skill. the labor lost,
The mental treasure thrown away
And l will buy each rod of soil
In every yet discovered land,
Where hunters roam. where peasants toll,
Where many-peopled cites stand.
I'll clothe each shiverius wretch on earth
In needful. nay. in brave attire
yesture BETTING banquet mirth,
Which kings might envy and admire.
In every vale. on every plain.
A school shall glad the the Gazer sight
Where every poor mans child may gain
Pure knowledge, free as air and light.
In every crowded town shall rise
Halls academic, amply graced,
Where ignorance may soon be wise,
And coarseness learn both art and taste
To every province shall belong
Collegiate structures, and not few,
Filled with a truth exploring throDg,
AID teachers OF the good and true.
A temple TO attract and teach
Shall lift its spire on every hill,
Where pious men shall feel and preach
Peace. mercy, tolerance, goodwill
Music of bells on Sabbath days
Round the whole earth shall gladly rise
And the great Christian sorg Of praise
Stream sweetly upward TO the skies ,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

The Coopers' strike in New York is
failure. There are too many men
out of employment to make striking a
successful enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

THE UNITED STATES CABLE FLEET are
at Newfoundland waiting for good
weather to complete its laying.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

Houston, Democrat, has majority Of
but ,3l9 in Alabama.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22
PCr OFF THE CARs.-A man named

Put OFF THE CARs.-A man named
T.. Bryan. a resident of Mill Station,
Washoe Valley, was put off the freight
train about two miles west of Winnie
mucca yesterday. He arrived at Mill
City last evening, having Travelled from
where he was elected from the cars to
tina. point afoot. He has an emigrant
ticket which lie says he purchased al
Omaha, and on which he was per-
mitteti to ride from Omaha 10 Winnie
mUcca. The ticket stated on its face
that it was good for a limited time
only. and that time having expired the
conductor refused TO recognize it.
Bryan says he came with a carload OF
mules and two carloads of hogs from
Omaha, and was unavoiiiahly detained
on the route. He left Mill City for
Humboldt House this morning, and
expressed his determination to travel
afoot to Reno rather than again be
subjected to the humiliation Of being
forced from the cars between stations.
He talked about getting even with the
railroad company in tie Courts
.Siluci' .State, Nor. IS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-22

A TELl.aLE INDIAN FiGnT is told OF
by that veracious creature. Dan De
Guile ct the Enterprise as follows
We yesterday met Captain Bob who
was in n fearful state of excitement.
Great rings Of white were visible around
his coal-black eyes and his pomatum-
.tiffened scalp-lock was asitated as Is
the aspen in the breeze. He said there
had been a terrible fight between two
young Piute braves at the camp III the
eastern suburbs of the city. According
to Captain Bob, as we understood his
story, the two braves got down on all
fours on two little hillocks about twenty
yards apart and ran at each other.
meeting and buttinS heads in the hollow
between the two ridges. At the third
round they telescoped, and in order to
separate them it was found necessary to
cut of the heads OF both men. We
may not have caught the exact meaning
of all Bob said about the fight, but III
substance it was about as related above.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-17

The convention Of Republican delegates
from the reconstructed States met at Chat
ianooga, Tennessee, on Tuesday last, os-
tensibly to consider the situation Of the
Southern States, collate facts in reference
to alleged outrages, and lag them before
the public in an authentic form, but in
reality to gather together a batch Of lies
and send them forth as an electioneering
card, telling tale that 'swill make each
particular hair stand on end ike quilts Of
the fretful porcupine." This precious
document win shortly make its appearance,
and will be quoted from BY every political
slangwhanger in the Radical ranks. We
suggest that they illustrate it with skull
and cross-bones, and see If they can make
as much capital out of it as their proto-
types did by similar eleetioneering doc
ument some years ago, intended to annihi-
late Old Hickory We allude to John
Binns' Coffin HandbilIs, illustrating the
hanging Of the six militia men. Such
tactics will no more avail now, than they
did ia the days Of the coffin handbills
which were expected to overwhelm Gen.
jackson.
A Washington dispatch to the Balti-
more Sun, Of Thursday, gives the follow
ing, in point -
Result Of the Western E1eetions--A Re6l,ke
10 The Outrage Makers = Congressional
Notes.-The Horror Business Played Out.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-The result Of the
elections yesterday has been the cause Of no
little surprise and CONSERVATION among the
officials here. The Department Of Justice es-
peeially seemed TO be pervaded by the gloom
lest Of feelings. The Attorney General
concluded that he might as well suspend OPP
erations in his ''outrAgep mandatory, and
went of to wedding in the hope Of soothing
his perturbed spirit. No better evidence than
the result Of yesterdays elections can be had
that the outrage business has entirely lost
its effect over the minds Of the voters, and
some other dodge will have TO be resorted 70
by the republican leaders. A leading official
said to-day that the starch was now effectual
ly taken out Of the Chattanooga convention,
and the best thing for thoso who composed it
was TO shut up and 60 home. The shrewdest
politicians here are now again figuring up a
democratic majority in the next House. Ger
tain il is that the effect on the November
elections will be very great, and if the demo
cratic party should then gain in the same m.
ito as il has in Ohio and Indiana, il will have
at least two-thirds Of the House
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-17

The largest stock OF Ladies', Misses and
Children's French Kid, Turkish, Goat and
Morocco Button and Polish Shoes. Every
pair warranted. Lawyer 4 Reaver.
A large lot Of Blankets, Wooden and Cotton
flannels, and low priced pant stuffs, just re.
ceived at II. L. Norris
TO THE PEOPLE or CARROLL COUNTY.
Selling fine lot Of Ready. Made Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at Schenthals
opposite the Western Md. Railroad Depot. II
A choice line of Carpets at Elk. Demands
Save from 10 to 25 per cent. by buying
your Boots, Shoes and Hats at Headquarters
Lawyer & Reaver.
Beautiful Gray Cashmere and other Dress
Goods, very cheap at Ii. l.. Norris.
A full line of Undershirts and Drawers. At
j. +. Brinkerhotf's.
Go to Schenthafs for your Ready. Made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods. Il
Children's new style Fancy Hoes at E. X.
Demands.
Boots Bootsll Boots III Stacks ofthem
cheap at J. F. Brinkerhoff's.
Ladies's Westminster Home. Made Turkish
Fox Button Boot. Only $40, at Lawyer 4
Reaver's.
A choice line of Fancy Casimeres at Z. X.
Demands.
If you want a No. Hat. Boot or Shoe.
and satisfaction guaranteed, call at LAWYER
4 Reayer's.
Weekly arrival new patterns Carpets at E.
X: Gernand's.
PIiAs QUESTIONS FOR ISvAnDs.-Have the
routine medicines of the profession done you
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-10-17
Mr.. Ensor and the Negroes.

Mr.. Ensor in his speech here and at
Taneytown, and in all his other speeches,
we suppose, characterized the advocates
alusion to his Legislative record, wherein
he voted to place the black man under the
lash or to sell him into slavery for crime,
as s'unkind" There could be nothing I'M
kind in citing Mr.. Ensor's public record;
that is public property, and may be passed
in review, without subjecting the reviewer
to charge of unkindness, to which We
are not at all amenable, in this case We
adverted to it, simply as in duty bound, as
public journalist That it is sore sub
ject to him, just now, and one of which he
would rather not hear mention, is his
misfortune, if it should lose him colored
votes. The fear Of such result, is the
probable ground on which he character
ICES our allusion to it and that Of our cor
respondent, as "unkind." If it were
not true, then he might call it unkind
but, it can hardly, with propriety, be
so called, as it was but a brief allusion
to his own official act, which act may now
be considered to SAVIOR of unkindness to-
wards the colored race. That is all the un-
kindness there is in the case