davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
COUlISsE CHAT.

Why do people wear creaking boots the opera'
Clarke ana his mustacne are shelved for the
present.
No operate artist strange to say. has rushed
into print this season.
Mile. Uonadio Is the best reader OF music st eight
in the Strakosch company.
Miss Sodene threatens 70 sing one OF the Kelly
Havemeyer letters before her season Is over ct the
Lyceum.
Toole is Iavorably spoken Of oy the provincial
critics. His Harry Coke seems to give the most
pleasure.
John Mccullough has made the Inhabitants of
Porkapolis brain-drunk. with his impersonation OF
yirginius.
Mile Theresa Will be intrustec with the creation
OF the role OF Juanita In Onenbach's forthcoming
"Don Quixote."
Mss Carotta LeclercQ viii appear o. Booths
Theatre on the lltn OF December. IN n Fevsl's new
romantic drama.
kt. + l. OAtsaSeft oennmAnsSa - ouaAHAnanS
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
manac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. "a 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Donan tGeD, Neynaber. Bremen via South
steamship stenlnann (Bels. Lechere, Antwerp
Fgnch. Edye 90. n ...,nr
cs tesninss Ma sseamshp asnhy eaaaneey co
George ,ws,nns0n Cape Hay
steamship City Of Ausun Rldr,dae Galveston via Key
Steamship Knicisrbocker, Kemble. New Orleans.
a Steamship United States, Burdck New orsans-Frsd
steamship vicksburg, Rudolph, Fernandina via Port
steamship vindicator, Morton, savannah-Robt Low
Steamship san Jacinto. Hazard. savannah-w Gar.
steamship Manhattan. Woodruff, charestOn-J " euin-
steamship George " Elder. Lawrence. Norfolk-oid
sieaInship John Gibson. Winters, Georgetown DcJ
Steamship ranita. Howe Phisdelphis-Lor'llari
Steamship ehesapease Mans"% PortlandnJ % Awes
stcamship George Cromwell, Bacon. Portland, Me-
Steamship Cen whitney Haliet. BostoD-B Dimocs.
BARK Wakefield. Carver. AMER Tor orders-Carver 4
BARK Ricordo d,aD. consialio Cork Falmouth Tor
Bark LureSa dam. Klutsaard, Cork for orders
Bark Maria Pace dtaD, Listori. waterford-John
Bsrx vier Gsbroeders DUTCH. Van der Zee, Amster
BARK Teresa ttaD. CoIantano. Triests-siocovich I
Bark Kong Carl (NoD. Beck Aarseines-c Tobias 4
ssrs s,a
Edge Co. . :. -,
via Rchmond-Heney klParker
Brig Italia IBID, Crowell. ST Pierre-Ilunt Bros
Brig Florence Mary tBr). Green. Noel, Ns-C ber-
Brig Acella Thurlow. Gailison Pensacols-Brets Son
Co.
schr Mary Chiffon. ssyperick. st Andrews and Boca
schr Add,e vessels, Ohm. st Andrews Uso-a wes
sels
schr Annie Eaton. Stanley. Barbados and Deme-
schr A II LennOx Gray Miragoane-R Murray. Jr
Schr stephen Pinkhan Pinkham, Cape Hayu-I
chr southern Cross (Br), PRIEST St John. NB-Heney
schr Acara, Chandler Pensacola and. Key west-Ben-
schr Ridge wood, johnson. Georgetown, Sc and Pot
Bluf-E y Hurlburt co.
chr Hazard, Rowland, Georgetown. sc-Bentiey.
Schr. 4 5 Pannen. Mcfarland. Wilmington, Nc-s G
Loud 4 Co. -
schr Nellie Potter. Howard. Washington. NC-W
Hinman.
scnr Peter Boice, Higbee. Richmond va-cnarles
Low .
schr D Sawyer. Cummings, Lynn, Mass-Jed Frye
Co.
Schr Geo A Pierce Kelly. Saem-C Robbins
steamer Ann Eliza, kicnards Phladeipna-James
Hand
Steamer Phelps. Grumley Phnadelphaa-W Kirk.
patrick.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15

In port Nov O. bsrks Agl, Firth for Ne wfoundlaud =
don s.s Srgs Glance Br Darrell oT sasimore issS; iaS
lc sSr York o1
tigus, JTepg; o IBp. Thompson from Pictou. Ms ss
GLoucssyrE. Z, Oct 2s-ciearei. bark LIe1eid cor,,
.0osiiyrs Oct xs~Sailed. schrs Brave. Foss Boston
IN port Nov brig Torrid Zone CBp. Cooper from New
na nnA.lrA. Tev ls-Arriyed. steamship scandinavian
i'm Us revenue cutter Gaaiin. from Buffalo tor Bos
poR1 Az paIxcS,, Nov SIN port schr Emeline tBr.
0as hr Gr ssS star s
A0rss rveS eafsS i.,S Ss Ssp Ada Fulton r pb.aeob.
Ss.sS sass a1 assHs ' S1 s' sso' SSaas..
SAasor1n n.' Ss sCasss soS ssaed bark Lois Br new,
American Ports.
Charleston: ,chrs b Fiss crowel. Ale 1andria Esn.
nan Bne Ireland. Philadelphia; julia brown.
sS si a' Sa aS
wm wTh rs.1 Hows xs
New s Rss ssn
Hart ceomb. psmeraTs; n"ars AZ cSester Bsier
China carro carroll sasifs,0n and so%sn.
BaLriMohE, Nov i4-Arrived schr Joshua Bragdon.
Bslow1s@!samshiD team Raleigh leigh, from Wilmington. NC.
men; aragossa Hooper, Savannah Geo xppod Love.
s ssss 5sssy s
Symons. Pernambuco; brig Mary Mariner, DoulI
Deme rara; schrs Charlie Wooisey BrLIreport: AIcS
Borda. Providence q lie wis Bostcn -~~
Also arrived, steamer VIM ward, Young New
York. -
CHARLESTON Nov l2-Cleared, barks Eiien CBr)
Brown; Ala (Sor). Asiaksen. and fYuso Nor) Olsen
Liverpool s.t6 - -
sailed--Schr Carleton lBr). Nassau.
luh.Arrved schxs Helen New YORK; Babcock.
PHILADELPHIA n ~ sI te4. "
ALSO arrIysd, schrs Converse. Besnan, Portland;
" A Fisk, JAY Weymouth
Pu, back-sseamlhip ssa oull, tor baltimore. on %.
count Of heavy weather.
sai!ed d-steamship Virginia, Philadelphia.
GALVESTON. Nov 9-Ceared. schr Witch OF the Wave.
Kroeger Tuxpan
London via Southwest Pass; bark Edward Mcdowell
Greenough Liverpool: sehr Win Scott, nom Philads.
outside-Bark Meteor txor, Van KsrvsL from Gotssa.
burg via New York.
Ciearea-schr sunny south Tall River:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6-Clsared. schr Harry Bluff,
Lauritzen. La Par.
sailedships Dexter. Gannett, Cork; Twilight Oates
Liverpool &H
I3th-Arrlved ship Curlew (Br). Curwen Rio Janeiro
Cieared-shlps Cndaunted. Dinsmore, and Sc George
(Br,. Evans. Calao; Eaton Hall Br, Putt Liverpool;
Machless Josseyn. Cork; bark Campus tBr). Lanss.
Queenstown.
China
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
OUR CABLE SLIPPING NEWS.

AxrwKRs Nov h--Arrived. steamship colina tBr,.
Mari. New York.
BRExxx. Nov i2-Arrived. ship Auguste sGer) Vie.
richs New York bark George t0er). sessiken, do
Howe KoSG, Nov ll-sailcd, steamship Great Repub-
lie. Howard san francisco via Yokohama
LIVERPOOL Nov l3-saied. ships Lady Bessngton.
Brown, san Francisco Johann wilhelm 0er). ADrecnL
New York; bark Augustine Kobbs Ames United statss
brig Nautilus tBr), Evans, do.
LoxDoS. Nov A-Arrived. bark Rinnovato QtaD.
Rafo. New York.
Arrived 18th, steamship Bsigic tBr). xetcan, New
York.
MovrLx. Nov n-Alrived. steamship India tsr), Har.
ris New York for GLASGOW.
NAPLES. Nov h-Arrived. bark Edith 3D. LockharI
Philadelphia
QUEENSTOWN Nov l3-sailed. steamship City OF Aon-
trsai CBr,. Mirehouss tfrom Liverpool. Ssw York.
HAnBuRc, Nov 1.-the damage to the steamship Les
sing BY being run by the steamship Bahia Is much
less than nra reported Only one piate WAS started
and all the damage VIII repaired within ior'ysisht
hourA
The New York herald., 1874-11-15

stln. Victoria fBr, GLASGOW: Persire Fr Havre: Do.
n,u tGer Bremen; Alps tBr,. Kingston. &c saied
Antwerp. George Washing gton Cape hayti &C; City OF
Austin, Calves on ana Key wes. United states. New
Orleans: kerbucker do. Wick sburc. Fernandina
via Port Royal, SC; vndcator sayannah; san Jaeinio
DC, George W Elder Norfolk: rana, Phllade phia .
shin Benvenu (bri glasgow barks Hestla ,erl Iee;
Mathilde (Ger London Prindsesse Alexandra (Danl.
Freirricksedt and Christianstec, via Norfolk; koni
moor fBr Hamilton Bermuda: Montezuma baroalos;
Mera utnn, Glasgow: kawe tRdsl. -; brlgs tlio-
mrna tAusi. Liverpool; Dart tBr st Pierre MAIL. VIC
Brj Harbor Grace, NJ: schrs Rookie Yates Arroyo .
Ernest Lee, Ponce. PR; Edwin janet Nassau, NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wnIrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE
sse .n s1 ccr London NOV
Oct sa%%e %.pe % s c.4s & S'3ss 3ses
2st Malaga 2.th dibr.ar 2srn Cadz sstn and ;, Nj
@ss' srss hos sa GssNy s wessas! aa ss
mass saisa%sap ana
s a 70 81: oS Dominion So
mdse to uhkart Co Had westerly gales to the
Banks; thence moderate wsa'nsr a. III,
hides. Ac o Amsnck Co. Crossed the Equator oct
E1s Bsr,s @ ye:sy Hs%'sn
s%s days with am
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
GsaaOn @ ss :: Ss for New
scnr Thos Waits Carter. Windsor, Ms. tor New York,
ssass @ ssSsy @
Iaassd Bristol for Gs New Sr
scbr Evans, Taylor Harwich for new York, with
y.nns sc Ssr tsa yS5a
Sc Schr Katie Palmer. Palmer Rastchsstsr for New
sehr Joshu. arlndls Brady, Ellsworth for New YORK.
senr ! soaraman. sS.rdman; go:.on for New York.
aws .rss Sossns at Tor New York.
MsI os e, York
r si
seSr Douglas Haynes Mason Ellsworth tor New York.
r snr Ana of New York. with
s s's ss:;
FREQ smith ELL: Bangor g, New
ssr Prospect HANDY aep Ma ,e! Sr Ssy ~
IL sSHT Say 1iaS spne hleSsrss
schr Uncle Tom, Cook, addison tor New York with
''hf schf liza %lIisn: Hsma, Boston %. ysx YORK
schr Henry Netcan Phinney Boston for Ph!lade-
schr T. Areuarins Lord. Rocllsnd for New York. with
s sshS ksas + LAM. rCmsrOy. Calais for New York.
win u,ntsr e g Jsd led Frye ,.SS Co for po,, ro,r.
Scnr Shepard 4 Mount Hailock Br:dsepOrs for New
scnr xlmena. Thompson. xach,as for New YORK. with
schr W Alien Carter. Eddyvi!ie Ne. tor New York.
with S.w e s.aos Co. Pa. River Tor New
scnr Emma Riley Conn. Harrington, Ne. for New
schr Kavser Green. Connecticut River for New
sehr n Wells Kelsey. Cromwell for yew York. with
HS,T: se'Sn for ysrySrs
Yor h. with fish 70 IA w Loud 20
schr ANNE chase. Terry Orient for New York.
schr Hero, Baker. Salem for New YORK
BOUND .Asr.
Schr II Hall, Hart Hoboken for Portsmouth.
Schr Henrietta, ChRthei. New York for New Bedford.
Schr Emma Ellen. Fox, New YORK Hartford.
schr Helen Mar Ncte-son. Hobusen for Boston.
Schr Palladium. Ryder. Hoboken tor Providence.
schr Rowena Arabel, Barbour. Virginia TOR koank.
senr Hunter. Gray New fork for Noank
Schr Philan:hro ro2tst, Coombs. Amboy for Portland.
schr Worthineton, Eaton Port johnson for Provi.
dence. .
Schr Como. lie wis New YORK for Augusta. Ne
schr Called ona tBD Layton. New York for Windsor
Ms.
s0r Ms.
Schr Clara Jane. Garrison. New York for Boston.
Schr Harvest Corwin. New YORK for Providence,
schr VI Hover Van TasselI, New York Tor Hartford
schr Maria L Davis Chase. Kew York ior Hartford.
Schr VIM II Rowe. Whitmore, Nswburg for Boston.
schr = Barnes. sturges Amboy for Boston
Schr WIN Gillun, Mehafey. Elizabeth for Salem.
Schr Geo Gium French. EizApethport tor Middle.
town
Schr Dart. Williams New YORK TOR stamioru.
steamer AlDarosA DaviA new rorx for FaL Rivsr
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS

Nerchans shipping and ship captains are In.
formed that BY ,elegraphiny 70 the HERALD London
Bureau. No Fleet street. shs arrivals and depart.
ures from European ports AMI other ports abroad, OF
American and an foreign vessels trading with the
United States same viii oe cables 70 rhis country
tree charge and publiahoL
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
Foreign Porte.

BArAvIA Sept 53-Chartered ship Antelope tAm). Aso
ssaSrpa. Oct so~Arrived. aesmtus G Sanford. Hor.
Pit back Nova brig " conill lBr; ciucns daIe Let
sonj tor Turks lanIs cleared same day and remained
Riosrsa Ros OCT - :chr sdwArd Burnett rayer drom
sssusT. .Ssx + sses: Has:4S: 90, sissssss4d. ssw
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
verd,s Mesa di Requiem.

On Tuesday evening MT Max Strakosch VIII
produce Tor the FIRST time In America, In Its en-
tirety. the celebrated work written py Verdi IN
me,norfdm OF his distinguished compatriot, Man
Zon The soloists will Oe Mile. Alice Maresi, Miss
ANNE Louise Cary. signor Carlo Carpi and signor
Fiorini. The chorus Will numper 80 voices and
the orchestra eighty instruments, all under the
direction OF Signor Muzi0
The New York herald., 1874-11-15

-: % e. s. N g. =: e & " S Z. 4 s s:x
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
BELOW.
SAILED.

@ BARI Aberdeen iof s.srsporp. Dsnssr. from Malaga
Oot 10
The New York herald., 1874-11-15
SHIPPING NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
sn sui.. Dsstinanon.I o6oe.
Steamer.

ATEs OF DEPARTrRE PROM NEW YoPE FOR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
The New York herald., 1874-11-15

DARE CHANCE Observation-Disclosures SALE OF
II the Clagett Brewery Property Baltimore citv Nj
For sale. the old established and well known Cagen
brewery Property OF Lombard street aud JoneS
Falls. Baltimore CITY Md, ironing on Lombard street
about 2,U ee ana on CRANKY street about S2O feet with
water 'front.' on Jones Fails ABOUT zlJ feet IN fee; tits
indispuabe The improvements consist OF large brick
warehouse aud brick malt house. fronting Lombard
street. two large stone malt houses. brew house, lArz
brick dwelling house. brick Office. cooper aud pent<f
shops, sh eddina and all other brewery bud
tngs. ia complete order and good repair. with large
storage cellars under tho entire buildings large
and never falling well Of good water In the The brew
house IS supplied with srgc mash tup capacity Of \.
bushels two large copper boilers CAPACITY OF 80 and <
barrels copper coolers pumps engine tuns and all uis
and beer with large supply OF casks he This property
has been used brewery for eighty years. ana
dong large business IN this city the south and else
where AM well adapted TO the present any large
manuacturn business. being situated on one OF the
principal streets ana in the centre Of the city VI
Baltimore. Nd. conyenient 70 ali the railroad depon
and steamboat landings and offers g rare cnancs e
capitalists as an investment as IL IS offered for safe 70
close an estate aud VIII hs sold on easy terms Apply
70 ELEANOR u. DANIELS ADMINISTRATIVE OF John v.
Danels Jr. deceased. at the brewery
ToYs FOR LITTLE GIRLS AND BoyA-A CHOICE
! sssortnsnt Just importsd, a. retail, fof muen sss
VAN '''AaTps{ Tps{RlsiE,A = s.An ssssss asas xAssAs
The New York herald., 1874-11-15

Theatre, Philadelphia, IN Byronic drama. entitled
"Red Tape" We aude TO the modern Byron
Apropos OF Mr.. CLARKE 1t is rumored that his
return mas something to do with an enort to pull
Edwin Booth through his difnculties. We wish
him success.
Mrs. Rousby will oe the next attraction at the
Lyceum Theatre. This lady mas played 10 England
with distinguished success In Axe and Crown"
and "Joan OF Arc" and her persons non OF Rosalnd
IN 'As You Like II" has been greatly admired. Mrs.
Rousby Is very handsome. Her portrait Us the
Princess Elizabeth was painted oy Firth and Was q
centre Of attraction at the Academy exhibition In
London some years back. Her engagement Will
commence on the Ith OF January. 1875.
on dH that there Is row gong on at presens
between Impresario Srakosch on one hand and
an organist named Dachauer on the other con-
cerning the production OF verdps .'Messa da Re.
quiemn In two Of the Catholic churches IN the
city. It appears that Max Strakosch nav
Ing bought the right 70 produce the "Aes-
sar nom R!cordl, verdis publisher, Mr..
Dachauer did not buy the right. but
wanted TO produce It, strakosch. finding ne could
not prevent him, lent him the choral score and
parts. on CONDITION that Dacnauer allowed his
chorsters 20 sing subsequently at the Academy.
Dachauer has now refused, after using Max's
books, TO lend mis- choristers, on account OF the
operanc manager having published card saying
he bad nothing to do with Dachauer's production.
Ii IL very pretty mess as IL stands.
Miss Cushman was born in 1916, In nfty-eighs
years OF age. and has given four farewell perform
ances in this clty-uz., on the 25th October. 1884,
81 the old Park Theatre prior to her departure for
Europe; on the l5tn OF May. 1852, when she made
'ner last appearance on the stage" as Meg Mer-
rifles at the old Broadway and the 9th OF July.
1855, when she played Lady Macbeth at Nolo's TO
the Macbeth OF Mr.. z. l.. Davenport, prlor TO .
second visit to Europe. Since that time she
has played several engagements. and now nas
fulfilled her 'rarew wen engagement" on the New
York stage.
But still her lips refused to say fare we'll
FOR In that word-that fatal word-howe we'er
we promise hope. believe. there breathes despair.
And Miss Cushman extends the promise or reap
pearance At the reading desk. Particulars and
/ -Aslees Of AdnniAaiou net ySi AaAshAeel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
The vicksburg "viotory."

And since we are masters of the situation,
what, you might ask, are we going to deP
There is but one idea on the subject, and that
has q place in the mind of every white man
in this city-employ only white labor as dray-
men, porters, clerks, mechanics: discounte-
nance all negro hackmen, BARRIERS, waitern
servants, (male and female,) and compel them
to go back to their proper sphere-the corn
and cotton fields. The war has commenced,
and before it ends our city will have gained q
large white population OF honest, thrifty for
eigners and will have lost large number OF
idle, vagabond negroes-the men infamous
vagabonds all. the women unworthy Of any
mans but strumpet. How pure and fresh will
be our balmy Southern air then; how healthy
and invigorating our evening river breeze. -
We need five hundred white men immedi-
ately. We do not want young gents with pa
per collars and tight boots on, but men who
are willing to work in the same capacity here
that they do in the North, East and West
men who can drive dray or q wagon who
can work as porter, hostler, hack driver; who
will take a half dozen acres of land on their
own terms and cultivate a garden, or n Vine
yard, or an orchard; who will take larger
amount on the same terms for farming pur-
poses; who will do anything, in word, that
they are able to do, receiving compensation
ranging from forty to seventy five dollars a
month. Twenty five good white draymen can
find work at ten or twelve dollars a week now
Twenty five white men will be employed as
soon as obtained as porters. A white mans
barber shop is wanted here, with q guarantee
from one hundred men to have their shaving,
&c, done the year round. White hack drivers
are wanted. Even the white boot blacks are
patronized now exclusively .-Vicksburg Cores
Cincinnati Commercial.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

ton. Tears ran down her cheeks, and she
very slightly bowed her hend in acquiescence.
said, You cannot mean that you have
stated all that he has charged" She opened
her eyes and began in slow and feeble way
to explain how sick she had been, how weari.
ed out with importanity that he had confess
ed his own alien loves, and said that lie could
not bear to think that she was better than he;
that she might win him to reformation il she
would confess that she had loved me more
than him, and that they would repent and go
on with future concord.
Il cannot give her language. but only the
tenor Of her representations. received them
impatiently' Ispoke to her in the strongest
language of her course. / said 10 her, "Hav4
ever % made any improper advances to you.?' -
She said "NO."
ThenI asked, "Why did you say so to your
husband -
She seemed deeply distressed. "My friend
(by that designation she almost always called
me), am sorry, but l could not help it.
What can do c''
told her she could state in writing what
she had told me. Size beckoned for her writ
ing materials, which handed her from her
secretary, standing near by, and she sat up in
Ded and wrcte brief counter statement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
BEECHER'S DEFENCE,
WHAT THE NEW YORK PRESS SAYS.

The World accepts Mr.. Beechers statement
as fu'l refutation Of the charges against him
and a complete yindicaton OF his character
and honor. 1t says
Mr.. Beecher has rescued himself from his
only peril. He has stated the history of his
relations with the 1iltons and with Moulton,
without reserve. The charges of Tilton have
been supported by no proof. The garbled ex-
tracts from Mr.. Beecher's own letters, were,
IN our judgement at least, inconsistent with
the truth OF 1ilton's charge. But they were
such letters as need explanation. MIR. Beech
er has made that explanation, sparing no one,
neither Tilton, nor Moulton nor himself
Thus at last proving that he has nothing now
to conceal. Mr.. Beecher dispels the only sha-
dow OF distrust which may have crept over
his good name among fair minded and pure
minded men.
The Tribune is not quite so emphatic. While
accepting the statements as a very good vindi-
cation, it awaits the result of the cross-exami-
nation, before leaving the verdict to that great
jury, which must finally decide it, or leave it
undecided to the judgment-day;
Referring to Moutons reported interview with
George Alfred Townsend the Tribune uses the
following strong language:
Will it be believed that when Francis d. MouI-
ton said to the committee that honor would not
allow him to tell what he knew, he had already
told 1T to newspaper correspondent and it was
even then hawked about the streets of Chicago
and flying on the wires to the remotost parts of
the continent? He had poured into the ears OF
the representative of the Chicago Tribune the
whole story OF his connection with the 1ilton
affair. He had described Henry Ward Beeeher
as liar, traitor, an adulterer, lecher, a blas-
phemer. And when he was confronted with the
Chicago paper containing this printed proof of
his inslncerity, the peacemaker again refused TO
say one word, and went Off yachting We might
doubt whether the letter was correct report OF
Mr.. Moulton's language, but 1t bears internal
evidence of authenticity. 1t is full of passages
which nobody but Moulton and Tilton could have
inspired full of documents which none but
they could have furnished. If Mr. Moulton had
any conception OF The value of good character,
he would know that no one can afford to make
such statements as he made to Mr.. Townsend un-
less he is prepared TO stand up to them. He re-
fused to make them before legitimate committee
OF inquiry. lie chose to discharge his shells
through newspaper, and then run away from
the explosion. That was the action Of a coward
and wo might call it even worse.
The Times, in opening its article on tho sub
ject remarks that sit is not statement 10 he
either accepted or dismissed lightly"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

CoNsERvATIsM AND RADIcALIsM.-TheA Atlanta
Georgia, papers contain some interesting COM
parsons III the State executive department OF
Georgia under Republican and Democratic rule
We find from these comparisons that Cover nor
Bullock, Radical, offered rewards for escaped
S300,350, all of which was paid outisaye SIS, 900.
He paid out for ADVERTISING these rewards not
less that $1000 000 He offered twenty five rewards
OF $4,000, and one $4,000. He offered eighty I've
rewards OF $1,000 each, and nineteen OF $1,000
Governor Smith, Democrat, has hardly exceeded
$4,000. On the pardon question some intesting
facts may be CLEANED from the records. Cover nor
Bullock. Radical, pardoned AGA, and Governor
Smith, Democrat pardoned only 90, commuta-
tions Tor life, respites, 2 fines remtted, and
reduced. Put this against Governor Moses (South
Caroiina) list OF 500 pardons. In Governor Bull
locks list of pardoned sinners most OF them were
men for whom large rewards had already been of
fcred.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
The Card from Mr.. Townsend.

George Alfred Tow nsend tclegraphs the follow
ing card to the Associated Press
SARATOGA, N. Y, August IS, 174.-My talk
with Mr.. Mouiton was held last Saturday, not
Sunday morning, at eleven or twelve O'clock
Errors may have crept into the teegrapbic trans
mission. ihe interview was as printed, several
things being left out by me on Judgment. Nothing
was perverted; nothing colored. did my duty as
YOU would expect one of your agents to do his
Why do you not get Moulton to deny that inter-
view before you discredit it, He does not. He
will not. He cannot; nor will be ansther burnt
offering TO Beecher.
GKo. ALFRED TOWNSEND.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

WITHDRAWAL OF INSURANCE FROM CHI
CAGo.-The Phoenix of Hartford, Merideu,
Conn, Etna, Brewers and Masters, Fire
named by the Chicago Times as having with
drawn from business in that city, generally
cancelling outstanding policies. The Lycom
ing of Philadelphia will limit its risks on the
west side TO $500, 900. All the English COM
panies except the Liverpool and Globe and
Royal add 90 per cent. to regular rates for
Chicago risks.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
Children,S Clothing.
No. $40 Market Street.
MRS, M. L. MCDANIEL,

Has "A new and fine assortment of Children's
Ciothins, Cassneres. Hamburg Edeings Hosiery
Trimmings, Patterns, de-. which she 3 disposing
of at low prices. Also
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING CUT AND MADE
TO ORDER.
mdy.l sIs MARKET STREET.