davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-25
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
THE HOME glide

4 compendium OF valuable and useful infoTmS-
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how to live cheaply; how to in turnture
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-25

WANTED. Lady Agents in every City and
" Town III New In gi I'd states Exclusivs ter
ritory given, goods sell at sight = TO so = day
guaranteed on commission salary.
Address ELLIS MANUEACiURTSGCO
RAltham Mas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-25
LOST MANHOOD

Restored quickly by Dr. La Ports Life Elixir.
Cure guaranteed Price. 50 o. sent post-psid + Y
5. &. NrHhM IS South Eight ST. PhilsdelPhi. I,
Pa Circular free
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-25

RU BBER GLOW ES t han best 1, Pr0t .Ss
han Is in Gardening Hcusework, etc. and n GER
! tain for Salt Rheuln and ohappcd Hands,
Ladies sizes seOrt 81 So gsuntietS 81 10 per pair.
Gents sizes. short 81 - gauntletS. 81 Is per pair.
Sent ny mail on receipt of price Oy GoOdyears Il
Glove Al < Co., Us Broadway, Y. junels8W
A ar:ys It Or PF2 l $50, N xrpt a, M
Just patented 1. Samples scar free to all Address
W. H. LliIDESTER, 267 Broadway, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-25

pO0K W0RK.-Our facilities for doing
- all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing eaBnes
hS expelled. Give usa call.
OBSERVER OFFiisk Fa.e,seurs. =,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
.22G,SOo in Gifts ,
As FOLLOWS
CNE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE

Ths distribution will be in public. and will .s
made under the same form and regulations as N !.
San Francisco and louisville Library Off Can
certs. under the SUPERVISION OF a commit,ee re
prominent citizens elected by the ticket holders
Reference as To the integrity of this enterrri., 4,
and of the management is made 10 the iolluwinx
well known citizens
Sam; l.. Tibbas. A Torroncs. j. Malsh, 4. H..
Gerrish-M McmberS OF City Council.
Judge I, J. Black. Asst 4. S. ASSES, ,or Nal,t
d Greenwad. Projectors Metrorolitan AntsG
Eugine Moore, City Marshal " W Hull arch.
tect; !. hehoe, Constable: j. kupier JeweIer
Capt. $. Howe, Contractor; o.. u. Richmond
Co.. Commission Merchants; NJ. i. Campbell pro
prietor OF Central llotel Singleton j Crea,L
Propretors Pacific Stable S. =. Hitch, Merchant
Sandy, Utah; A. q. darflson. Helena Montana
We will also announce that ench and every paT-
son buyin n ticket can at any and all time, e. .
anime our books and all business trans ctions con
nected with the enterprise: and as the drawing =.
prizes will be placed in the hands Ot honest AMI
disinterested men. 1t will Iasure fair and imfaf.
tial distribution.
Good Responsible agents Wanted. Libsr
al Com mmission Allowed
RS-Money should be sent by Express or By DrG
on aIy solv cut bank by Pest office Money 0rde.
or Registered Letter. al our risk. For particular
address.
h w. MORGAN, Manager.
jan23dsm Lock Box 15S. Corinne, Utah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
Respect to the Memory of the Gen.
Jesse Sharpe.

MEETING oT THE CCRAToRS or TIE ODD
FELLOWS HALL COMPANY.-THE HALL Or
pERED TO EK pRAPED IN MOURNING.
In accordance with resolution passed at j
previous meeting OF the Board Of Curators of the
Odd-Fellows Hall Company, DIR. II. F. Askew,
from the special committee on that subject, re-
ported the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted
WHEEEAe, We, the Curators of the Odd-Fel-
lows Hall Company, have been called TO mourn
over the sudden and unexpected demise OF our
late esteemed President Gen. jesse sharpe, who
for period OF more than quarter of h century,
had presided with ability, kindness and solicltude
over our deliberations; he was eminently faith
ful, and just in all his actions, helping the needy
and destitute a faithful friend, and devoted for
his attachments; therefore
Resolrsd, That we deeply sympalhize with his
family in their sad bereavement and that the
tom Of the Company be draped in mourning for
SIX months
Resolrtd, That an attested copy OF these reso-
lutions be cent TO the family of the deceased.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

I. The I>niSht's Cross OF ths Imperisi Or
der OFF rAncts Joseph" conferred b,
his Apostolic Majesty the Emperor Of Aus
tria. upon the honorable Nathaniel W heeler
PRESIDENT of the Wheeler d. W iloon Sewing
Machine Company, as the founder and build
or OF Sewing Machine industry.
=. The Grand Diploma Of Honor, recon-
mended by the International Jury for this
sewing Machine Company only, for their i'm =
portant contributions to the material and
social welfare Of mankind.
;. 1he Grand M edal for Progres, ,au,rlea
Tor their New No. sewing Machine being
iar progress made since the Paris Exposition
OF 1907, at which the only GolI Medal for
sewing Machines. was awardei to this com.
pany Hence the Vienna award marks Pro.
gress not from low level or interior medal.
but from Gold Medal. the highest awards
made at Paris.
4. The Grand Medal for Merit, for the de.
yeopment of Needle Industry and excel
Isnoe io ana tsnperiority OF manufactured sam
i. Gaand Medal for Merit, for excellence
and superiority Of Cabinet work. the only
- award Of the kind in this section.
ability.
T. The Omeial Report, published by the Cen
sisI RrsctiPn ion q the Vienns EHposti9n.
J. wilson Company for quantity and quality
3f manufsoture. and position in the Sewing
Machine business, as follows:
OFFICIAL REPORT VIENNA EXPOSITION.
SEWING MACHINES. &c.
t0RoUP lS. SEC. 2. r.
The greatest Sewing Machine Msnufactory in
toe world IS that of the Wheeler i Wilson. New
York. which alone has brought slready over
700 o.n Of their Sewing Machines ints practical
use. The complete production of the parts by
chine may be used as q sample for exhibition
daily. - AA''
The latest production of thi, Grm. and which
s the wonder Of the Vienna Exposition, is their
nsE ns; NO. .. Sewing Machine, This universal ma
finest gauzes with truly pearl stitch.
The Wheeler d Wilson have received the high
EST prizes at sii Worlds Expositions. and at the
guished."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

A LONELY DEATH.-The Elkton papers, Of
Saturday, mention the case Of enc VIM. 4. Davis,
poor harmless hard working man, who died a
lonely death, in hi6 hut, near Chesapeake City,
where he had resided alone for some time. The
body was rudely Inferred. in a rough box, in n
careless hasty manner. Hearing OF this, num-
ber Of charitable people, had the remains disin-
TERED, placed in beautiful coffin, and buried
again In a respectful manner. Davis formerly re-
aided Mt Sixth and Adams streets, this city, and
his family still reside here.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

DANGEROUS TO rEDEsTRIANs.-1he " alter is
suing from the alley between Mrs. Gordon's trim
m ing store and the ofice of VIM S. McCaullev,
50 e, has become iro en- on the pavement rem
iering 1t unsafe to pedestrians who are compelled
to pass that way in their daily walks as one whose
belief has been coniirmcd on the subject can tes-
tIfy This should be attended to at once. and thus
avoid Tie danger Of broken limb for some one
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. - Chas. Smith. an cx-
policeman, living over 1th street bridge, met
with serious accident, this morning, whilst en-
gagged in telling tree. near his residence The
tree came down suddenly and before Smith could
get out of the way a large limb struck HIM on the
head, telling him to tho ground and crushing his
skull badly. He was removed to his home and
medic Al assistance promptly summoned, but his
IN uries are of such character that his recovery
Is hardly expected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

FUNERAL OF WORTHY MAH.-At Newport
this morning. the remains OF VIM. Haylett, were
deposited in their last resting place. The funeral
was very largely attended. In life Mr.. Haylett
was an estlmable and respected citizen, and was
for long time, Director in the Newport Nation
al Bank
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

lNroRTANT SAIEs.-The salo of property to.
MORROW morning, at IL O'Clock, at the auction
rooms Of ogle * Miller, n. W. corner OF Fourth
and French streets, is recommended to the care
full attention OF all persons interested in these
matters. The property to be sold i, situated at
The \. W. corner OF Fourth ard French streets,
and has front OF &c feet and iuchcs on French
street. by ~ ou Fourth street. with a three-story
brick house erected thereon. The property is
valuable and is inely located. The terius OF sale
Will be easy.
ON Thursday, commencing at noon. the great
sale oi the season will take place 1t consists OF
the sale of the real estate and personal property '
of Il. Frank Townsend, sitnated on The road lead
ing frell Wilmington to New Castle. about l.;
miles from this city. The property is well known
as the residence for several years, Of Robert d
Hicks, Esq.. and Is one of the best located prop
erties in this comfy. lis situation is high and
commanding, while the housc is provided with
all modern improvements. The personal proper
ty is all in good, saleable condition, and Is OF
great variety. The sale should commend itself
10 the attention Of all interested. Oglr 4 Miller,
auciioneers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

POVERTY is bad, but the worst kind OF power.
ty is poverty of the blood this makes a man poor
indeed, for il takes away his strength, courage
and energy but enrich the blood with its vital
element. Iron, by taking the Peruvian Syrup Ia
protoxide of iron and you will feel rich and ''as
good as anybody" Try il.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

ROLLING MnL-The Mccullough Iron Com
pany having thoroughly repaired the works"
have resumed operations, running full time st
North East.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

AMUsRNKNTs AT the Institute Hall, last even
'ng, nj. Hart9, the iuslonist, gave the most won-
derful entertainment ever witnessed in this CITY
The sleight of hand perfo nance were surprising
in their dexteIity and completeness of deception,
while the great "1ndian Box and Basket" feat
fairly astounded the audience. A good sired box
was placed on the stage exhibited 10 the audience
and examined By committee, in order to show
thai 1t contained no false bottom, and concealed
no confederate. This box was locked securely,
fastened again and again with ropes. and the
kLots sealed with sealing wax The assistant
then came forward, and crouched upon the box,
when large basket was placed over him, and
fastened securely down screen was then
placed around the whole concern, Thirty seconds
aite! report was heard In ten more second.
The screen was removed, the committee Lifted the
hasEet, and presto the man was gone. The box
vas eIamined, and found TO be untouched 1t
was opened, and The man found'ns.ae The COM
Inittee retired from the stage, scratching their
beads. This wonderful feat will be repeated,
this evening, at the institute Hall All should 20
At the Grand Opera House, tonight, Callen-
ders Georgia Minstrels will give one Of their un-
equalled performances As on previouc occasians
the house will doubtless be crowded With those
who again desire 10 see their favorites
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

LEE LADIES BENEVOLENT SocIgTr or DoTEE-
Tor the purpose OF showing the good work OF this
society, which has proved instrumental in reev-
ing the wants OF many destitute families, We ap-
pend the following statement of the Treasurer.
Mrs III. A. Dunning, from January, $40, to Janu-
airy, 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

SALE OF MoNKY.-Last night, at the regular
monthly meeting Of Franklin Loan Association,
$500 sold at l3L per cent. premium: Withdrawn
shares to the amount of xl200 were paid Oft
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

rRE.-Prof. VIM. Mhyte, ex State Super
ntendent of Ohio Public Schools will lecture in
Hanover Presbyterian Church, on Friday evenin &
next, and in School No. |, on Saturday morning,
the,auspices OF the Teachers Normal School, Of
this city
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

BhIAnCe, J9nuaTy, Is T.. = 900. n. SI3y ss
The intent of this society is to relieve sickness
and want among our own poor people. The soei-
ETY. is dependent for funds upon the benevolence
Of the friends ot the poor. Collections and sub.
scrptions are made at the annual Thanksgiving
meeting OF all religious denomination, and II, for
want OF large attendance at the meetings, or for
any other reason, the society end that not enough
money is placed at their disposal to enable them
70 do their work well, the ladies wait upon our
citizens and solicit further contributions. All re-
lief is given upe1 recommendation of members of
the visiting c9mmittee, who active TO learn of
all cases OF real need and to give literally enough
to afford real relief. 1t will be that the be-
quest Of Dr. Bates, $500 produces but $500 an
nual interest. This is owing to the State tar of
Six per cent on the bequest, leaving but s470 for
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
COPPER SMITHING.
BUsH's
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves Cd wharf above Chestnut street. Pbilader
phia daily ct D. M. and French street wharf. vii.
fninston, at p. N. Freight handled carefully and
orwss ded With dispatch. @. WIBU6H.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

CONTRACT jaime Couuer, Saddle and Har-
ness manufacturer, Market street below Third, has
received the contract for uinishing the Police
force with new belts. The Police Committee of
City Council wa recently anthori> I'd to procure
the belts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
CITY NOTICE s.

The best recommendation of the Bismarck Cater
variably advise their fiends to drop in and try 1t
on, at BABC0CK i BRO.
26 Market street.
"A good article adyertises ITSELF" and the Biz
mars; Gaae, for Gentlemen is unirer.a1g recon-;
IaeIded BY those who have worn it as "tte Gdif6r"
for comfort snd convenience; For sale only by
"a Market street.
Men3' Caters. s. and NJ,
Mems Boots. So and up.
Lsdies' Shoes. sl 50 and up.
At the old cheap Store q mo
2n6 Market street.
LADIES,
ne have u large stock OF thildren's Shoes
hat must he soli call and examine, they are very
ehesp. WV. II. BABCOCk co...
H1 Market ST.. doors below Fourth.
kksCNrTIoS or SPECIK PAYMENT VIM. II. BAH
cock Co., 3l3 Market street, doors below 4th
will take soer in exchange for Boots anJ shoes to
a limited extent they don't want too much of it,
however.
THOSE PU RELEASING
Boots ard Shoes at ~ Market street. doors be-
low Fourth, have the advantage of selecting from
4 large and varied stock at low prices
WM. II. BABC0Ck 4 CO.
iIAS- Fat. a.e TIof.--"Tcll the truth and shame
IA satan" there il no getting around ii what We
ave said il said. and the public bear us ont in our
un.lusion, that for frst-,iass boot shoe gaier.
/! Harket street. four joors below 4th. i the place
get it. WIN. ii. BABCoCk CO
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

INCREASE OF FREICHTs-rhc freighis Oh the
Delaware Railroad, of late. are rapidly Increasing
in extent. Yesterday afternoon, the freight tran
became SO large that the engine was unable TO
draw il, and eight cars were laid of on a slGs
track
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

New Mills Delmas, yesterday. Carver I
steam saw and planning mills, recently erected
commenced operations. Delmar is 'ast becoming
busy and enterprisng town.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
FINANCIAL Axp- COAMeRCiAL.

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. q. 1874.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Msrr.ck
Jshnson { Co.. $. E Cor, 9th and Market street
WILMINGTON Del. ut L. N. to day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
LOCAL 1NTRLEIGrNoE.

From all appearances, snow will fail ere ong.
WimingtoH Loan Association meets this even
ing
Don't forget Ogle X Miileis great sale on
Thursday morning.
Don't forget the Georpi4 Mlustrels perform
ance, at the Grand Opera House, this eveLiug.
NJ. Hartz's Indian Box and Basket " feat is
wonderful 70 aud sec il, tonight. ut Institute
Hall.
Blotters suitable ior .osn Association pass
books, can be obtained, gratis, al the GAzRTTK
business Office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

RrattAR MEETING LAST EykNINo'
Phe Bosra of + iucation met iu regular scsslop,
last evening, President lilies in the ehalr.
The Finance COMMITTEE presented the follow
ing report
Your Committee on Finances respectfully SUB
init the following as the probable eslimats oi
expenses and revenue for the year 1874
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
EDUCATIONAL EXPENDITURES.

The present legislature is said to be
economically inclined" Economy is an
excellent thing for states as well as for in
dividuals, but it should never be con-
founded with niggardliness. True econ
omy sometimes demands free expenditure
Chicago thought it was economy to build
cheaply, but the underwriters are now Civ
ing them lesson which two great fires
failed TO teach them. There is that
which withholdeth more than is meet and
it tendeth to poverty" said the Hebrew
sage. We trust our lawmakers will keep
this proverb in mind, especially when deal
ing with that most important question, the
educational interests of the state. We are
certainly falling behind the times in this
regard only eff cient measures and prompt
action can bring us to the front again. Let
not our Normal schools be abandoned nor
stinted, but encouraged by liberal provision
for all their present wants and prospective
necessities. And if the board of education
have, as we hope is the case, any scheme
for the encouragement of graded and high
schools throughout the state. Let not the
question of ''the almighty dollar" assume
such paramount importance as to hinder
wise legislation. The future of the state
and nation depends upon the intelligence
of the coming generations if compare
lively high degree Of intelligence and cul.
ture prevails among the masses, we may
safely anticipate prosperity and safety fol
our institutions. Vermont can make NJ
better investment than in the best possible
education of her sons and daughters
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
by Telegraph and Mail.

Carl Formes, the celebrated basso, is
dead.
The reported assassination of Buckland,
the newspaper correspondent, is denied.
Park street society has concurred with
the church and accepted Mr.. Murray's re-
signation.
The New York Conference Temperance
Society yesterday endorsed Gov. Dix and
the republican party
The president held a largely attended re-
ception in the Palmer House. in Chicago,
Monday.
Lieutenant Frederick d. Grant, son OF
the president, was married to Miss Ida
Maria Honore in Chicago, yesterday.
The trial of the parties indicted for the
District of Columbia safe burglary con.
spiracy began in Washington yesterday.
In the Presbyterian synod in Chicago
the appeal of DR.. Patton against the de
cislon in the Swing case was finally adj
mitted yesterday.
The home organ advises Gen. Sherman
to return to Washington Or resign. The
New York Sun says the general is out Of
favor at the White House because hi
wouldn't put Fred Grant on his staff.
The Christian Union announces, thi.
week, that neither it, nor the "Life OF
Christ" is injured by the Brooklyn
troubles. The publisher will await Mr..
Beecher's time for the second volume OF
the latter, which is about four-fifths COM
pleted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
DO NOT LET THE SUBJECT
DROP

Let the legislature understand that it is
the verdict Of the people Of Vermont that
Senator Morrills well intended gift of
back pay should be covered into the
treasury of the United States" 1t either
belongs there or to Mr.. Morrill,. 1t GER
tainly does not belong to Vermont. nor can
Vermont afford to keep it, If Mr.. Morrill,
had given the state s4, 1856 which he claimed
as his own, the state would have been at
liberty to have accepted the gift. But as
we understand Mr.. Morrill,, he took this
method of disposing of a sum of money
which he felt did not belong to him and
which he could not honorably keep.
Neither can Vermont keep the money and
preserve her honor untarnished If the
"back pay" grab was a steal let us wash
our hands perfectly clean of the whole
transaction. The plea that we may honest
ly keep the money in lieu of the taxes Yer
mont has paid for the back pay of the two
hundred and fifty Congressman who agreed
with Butler and Crocker of Massachusetts,
and pocketed the grab, reminds us of the
story of q smart Rutland county boy,
"Why don't you come here for milk now,
SAID the dairy woman to the boy, whom she
had not seen for some days. "Mother rays
its too thin," was the prompt reply.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

arms as he has Of his fellow citizens of
Rutland. He is clearly entitled to
recognition In the distribution of
public Office as part reward
for his past services. No comrade
ever called him to duty but what he re-
sponded, and he is equally prompt in the
discharge of the obligation of a citizen.
He is a prompt, efficient, prudent business
man, and an active, philosophical citizen.
He IS worthy and deserving of this honor,
and we have no doubt he will .receiveit at the
hands of our intelligent and patriotic legis-
lators. They can at least afford to yield
this Office to western Vermont, SO that it
may be said she is worthy of military pro-
lection, If not of the higher offices in the
gift of the state.
The Burlington free Press thus speaks
of the election of quartermaster- general:
In fine, the only chance for contest
seems to be over the office of quartermaster
general. 1t was so confidently asserted
two years ago that Gen. Lyndc would not
again be a candidate for reelection, that the
expectation has been quite general that there
would be a change in that Office this year
Col. l.. G. Kingsley of Rutland, who was
very favorably spoken of for the place in
'72, is again candidate for the office. and
has many frerds, in and out of the legs
lature, who would be pleased to see him
in it. Gen. Lyndc has been careful and
competent officer and Col. Kingsley, who
is as honest and trusty man as there is in
the state, would be equally so. If Gen.
Lynde is candidate, as it is understood
he will be, there may be a stout fight for
this office.