davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
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SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, oetsbsr 18th, lsTl.
4 passsassr car win be attached TO the freight
train leaving PhuAdslDhta 800 ,. m, tor viii
fhs rsin viii step as Stations - follows. when
sisnali,A. 9rAy's fsrry. y.H p k.sarstsS ss
nssssf y;nsoaS IN p sp n: ca. .oS, m TOO io6l
= NJ :. As .Slsp. " sriI'XRAtesssa; le. 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22

EINO THE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington and Reading Railroad lCm
pany have completed arrang ements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to ant from all points
on the line OF their road and West Chester.
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Cat@siSsa Railroats. including heaiing
Allentown, ColumbiA. Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down
ingtown. Mahoney Ciiy. Nj. carmel. NoFrist""n.
Pottsyille, Ac.
For further informstion apply at the Depot, cSr-
ner of Front and Madison streets Wilmington.
Express matter sent To Franklin Pelearaoh on O.
No, w est Third street or to their DE pot, Front
and Madison or orders left with MON dllsn 4 Seal
deiiy ering agents will receive prompt attsanon.
C. ST0LZ,
apS-n Cant Sup't W. 4 Il. h. Co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
TIME TABLE.

Taking effect Tuesday. Nov. llth. 1873.
Philadelphia and Washing on Express Trains are
designated thus III ~. New \ 0rk and ash
ington Express Trains thus. IL l5.. The II IN
train from Philadslphia connects for Fortress Mon
On account of di ference in time. trains leave Bal
timore By city time i've miautes earlier than stated
below.
tTho 10 30 p. IN. Train from Philadelphia will
run on Monday and Thursday only. tIhe IL 4j
" Wednesday, Friday and Saturday only.
oOuTHWAhU.
Trains from Philadelphia will leave DEPOT, cor
ner OF Broad street and Washington avenue as iol-
For osth street. co. 10 50. a. m.. IL 20. 20. 400
:. ~ ~, . a, a; io5Vf. IL 40 NJ
30. i5. y 70. 10 3ot. II 45s p. IN.
Bonnafpu. W. 10 ~, a. H., L. 30 81 400
80, 645. 30 10 got. IL 45e pm
Paschall. 100. 80, ~ 50. a. IN, I2 90 go 90
% 80. 645,s 70. 10 pot. IL 4se . IN.
Darby @' go 10 - am, IL 70. . 90. tOo, S 70.
Sharon Hin. 7UO $50, 10 so. a IN, i 20, a. &c
400. ~. 8 As, 9 80. " 2Oi. Ii 453pm.
Qlenolden. Z w. 10 80, m, Il 70, go 4O)
=. ! 80 As: s3O, 10 3gi. II Az In.
% o 20. T. -. 81, 10 3ol. IL 453 pm.
40. l5. 20 = 45. y So. 10 G0i. Ii as p. IN.
Crum Lynne. 0O. 10 80, q. IN, " 70, 2Sn. 90
bSo,645 $50. 10 got, II AZ m
Chester, Z 90. $40, ~ 30 q u. " 20. o. . 80
4W. So.' l'.' 70. co. 40. . 20. 10 aGfil ~
Lamosin. : %. y 80, 10 20 a In: 1880. go 400
= So 10. i 20. 9 As. y 80. IL Bot. II 4j}.p. m.
Thurlow. $50. 10 ~ IN; a.. 4vo. 5 Is. o Is. 9l
rainers 10 80 am: 2 20. oO.s Is. IS. 80 D. N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-22
wilmington and BI
rlmore Railroad.
DELAWARR DIVISION.

IMPORTANT NoTICE-In addition to ths resa-
Il lar Market Trains now running. an EXTRA
FREIGHT 1RAIN, (Sundsys excepted with Pas
sanger Car attached, will run between Whining
tor and Harrington on and alter Monday Ssptem- =
her sth, 1878, as follows:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
Straying into Foreign Fields.

The Commercial has made sad havoc III deal
ing with the proposed candidates of the Radicals,
aud now invades the field of its opponents, hop
ing, doubtless, to do as much damage there as
possible aud thus in some way palliate the Of
:ense given to the controlling faction OF the Rad
icals
True to its instincts, 1T endeavors to deceive
and decoy the unthnking by blandshing a little
ilsttery here and there il passes over the field
in review. But il is singularly strange that the
Commercial! should see 80 clearly The necessity
for choosing n candidate for Governor for its own
party from this county, while 1t intimatea that
there is 10 prospect fol New Castle county Dem
ocrat being selected as "A candidate for the came
office.
The Democrats are hardly likely TO look to that
sheet for advice, knowing full well that nothing
would delight it more than 10 see the Democracy
defeated and the State handed over TO the entire
control Of the negroes Then it would doubtless
reyel in what pleasure it could derive from the
evil done by heavy taxation to pay COR the pron-
gncy OF nnumerable schemes to put money III the
pockets of its friends.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
Animated MachlnefY.

Our bodies are like time-pieces. when they run
down we must wind them up. otherwise they will
stop forever. What key will best perform this work
oc renovation? Experience has shown that
it can be accomplished more rapidly and
certainly by IA course of llostetters Stomach
Btters than by any other article under the sun
That searching vet harmless agent seems to reach
every spring. and lever ard wheel, 10 speak. of
the living machine The relaxed nerves are braced.
the torpid liver is stirred. the weak stomach is
strengthened, the disorderel bowels are regulated,
the lost appetite is restored the clouded mind is
frightened in short the whole inert system is
stimulated into healthy action. New life is put into
every ing fibre, and physical regeneration on
sues. This is the testimony OF thousands. In
every city, town and village Of the union living
proofs OF its efficacy may be found. apr}Uto7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
General News.

The contributions for the Louisiana suffer
er in Boston have reached Si3 900.
The stockholders of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad held meeting at Mem
phls Yesterday, and unanimously decided to
take back the road.
Three engineers of New \ orl and Canada
Railroad, named Emerson, Mitchell and Flynn
were drowned yesterday near Point Henry,
n. y, by the capsizing of boat.
Galliap, who murdered Pauin in Caraquet,
Nova Scotio, has confessed the crime. He
says Paun's wife incitcd nM to commit the
deed, and sharpened the knife for the pur-
pose.
The Nova Scotian schooner Eta, from Fer
nambuco for Baltimore, with coffee, was run
into on Sunday and sunk In Chesapeake bay,
Only one of those on board; a man named
Evans, is known to be saved. He has has ar
rived at Baltimore.
1t now appears that tho house of Henry
Pennington, at Ioutsdale, Pa, in which three
persons were burned to death was set on fire.
The woman who perished in the place was
not Pennington's wife, and ii is said her hus-
band had threatened to killed her
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

Coon FINAECIER-At the meeting of
the Board of Education last Monday veninp,
Henry Ii. Mclntire, The chairman of the new
finance Committee reported that he had made
arrangements at the Union National Bank, to
procure money to take up the notes of the
Board TO pay teachers, and all bills for current
expenses until the school tax shall be received
N July next from the collectors. On his mo-
tIon the bills which had been accumulating
Tor the past four or five months were ordered
to be paid. MIR. McIntire deserves much cred
1t for the energy and tact displayed in the
management OF the finances at this time, and
we hope through the improved condition of
the money market and by skillful manage
inent, the Board will escape serious embarass-
ment hereafter. MIR. Mclntire deserves the
thanks OF all parties interested for the inter-
Republican.
The compliment paid Col. McIntire by the
Republican is doubtless merited, and should
be none the less appreciated because it eman-
ates from political opponent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
The Eneravers' Quarrel.
The GREENpAcK PRINTING-A WAR BETWEEN
HANI NnTE l,nAIrA NIEa.

lHE GREENBACK PRlNT1NG-h WAX BETWEEN
THE BANK NOTE COMPANIES.
WAsHINGToN. April GA desperate war
Is being waged before tho House Commit
tee on Banking and Currency between the
Columbia Bank Note Company of Wash
ington and the National and American
Bank Nois Companies of New York. The
former are striving to perpetuate thsir mo
nopoly OF printing notes and bonds for the
Government and the latter want fair shai
0t the work. This morning during the
session of the committee, Mr.. 4. +. Stanton
attorney Tor the Columbia Company, read
copies of two lettes, which are part of the
rebel archives IN possession Of the War
Department., showing the New York com
panies had solicited contracts with the Con-
federate Government for printing Ctnted-
was letter from the gentleman who now
occupies the position of President of the
National Company, addressed to Mr.. Mein-
minger. Secretary of tho Treasury of the
Southern COnfederacy, The other letter
WAS written by Treasurer Edison of the
American Bank Note Company, showing
conclusively the connection between that
company aud the rebel Government. Mr..
Slant IN exhibited privately Confederate ten
dollar note, at the bottom OF which WAS
printed the ad ertisement" American Bank
Note Company of Now York and New Or
leans" The New York companies have a
stenographer present, who, under nrttence
ot taking copies of tho letters, abstrac.ed
them from the COMMITTEES room Tor the pur-
pose, tits believed, of keeping them IRON
the newspaper press.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
Tie Flood SubSidinn.

Thelnundations In portions of the Missls-
sippi Valley are abating, while III other
portions they appear to be on the increase.
The Mississippi Toll four inches at New Or
leans, yesterday, and WAS stationery be-
tween Vicksburg and Cairo. New York
mails to the 25th have been received at
New Orleans, and the railroad from that
city. via Jackson, to Cairo ana Memphis Is
again in running order. A memphis dis
patch reports Jacksonport. Clarendon and
Indian Bay, on the White river, to be sub
merged. The whole country from Skip.
worth's landing TO the mouth of the Yazoo
river Is also under water, and the destitu
that II 600 square miles are under watHr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

CoSFEREScR OF DEMOCRATS OF TEkHs, Eu. =
the various democratic factions Of Tennessee are
to meet for conference at Nashville on May 5,
10 see if some sort of a compromise ticket can
be arranged for the next election, when Con
gressmen, Governor, and a Legislature are to
be chosen. The Legislature will choose Senator
Brownlow's successor. lfthe democrats are unit
ed they can secHre all of the offices, and now
that they have succeeded in confning ex. Presi-
dent johnson to his own congressional district,
they are confident that harmonious agreement
can be made.-N. Y. Tribune.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

1t is useless for Er0y Erening TO deny that 1t
favored the schemes Of tho City Ring Its own
columns not far back will prove its denial false.
few weeks ago Mcssrs Baker, Pickles, Febiger,
Gallagher and others Of the Ring were backed up
in all the cxtravagant mcasurCs they proposed,
and the hisides of the Brandywine, ON which
nothing could exist would to-day have been
costing the Taxpayers eight or ten thousand dol
lars year had moi some gentlemen stepped for
ward and had the proposed purchase of SO cali
ed park stopped by legal process.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
On the Side the Negro.

Tho Radicals are always on the side ot the
negro. Nothing pleases them so well as TO hear
OF white man IN the South being born down by
the African. They gave the glory of putting
down the rebellion 10 the negroes, and this palt
aty to the blacks is great that if two boys get
10 blows in the street the Radical aids aud abets
tue negro. There are, however, some Republi-
cans who are for iAir-pay, and viii not stand and
see their color go down.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

FEW people have an idea how important the
Office OF whiskey-gauger is considered to be by
many congressman. The fact was only ascer-
tained when the proposition to reduce their
pay from seven TO live dollars day came up
in the house. The gaugers were bravely cham-
piened by Radical statesmen who live in dis
tricts were distiling is carried on but the fact
that the reduction would save 5000, 600 q year
to the United States Treasury proved to be
more convincing than the eloquence of those
who championed the gaugers. The reduction
was ordered by the votes of Democratic con-
gressmen aided by Republicans who had no
dlstilleries in their districts and no personal
friends acting as gaugers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
The GovernOrship.
| For tho Gazette |


MIR. JOHNSON Ouc OF the Leading cditoila, in
The Conimerciai OF yesterday rhursday) on the
Democratic State CandiIat"s,' Is certainly
amusing that while the editor, and all the cor
respondents OF that paper have b. en- taxing their
powers for months past to show why the Gnber-
material candidate should be n New Castle comfy
man, or that one from either of the lower counties
would very materially leopard'zc the success OF
the Republican ticket this tail, that they when
speaking or writing exclusively of the Democrats,
should be 30 very compialsantly lay aside all the
persons named, spoken Of AS candidates III
this county, and put John w. Hall, OF Kent, with
his tens OF thousands in the foreground. To make
us of a vulgar just here, this little too thin
the way through it. The Commercial editors, as
well as the attaches of the office, are, 10 some
extent discerning men, and from.co mmon oil SC va
ton III thus community, have doubtless learned
that William Bright, Esq, of this city, will make
I he most formidable can didate that they can pcs
sibly have arrayed against them, hence their in-
sidious attempt as lar as IN their power lies, To
keep him in the back ground. There is 10 man
in the county they so much dread, knowing as
they do, that while he will carry the strength of
his own party, the depletion IRON the Republican
ranks, will almost amount tn a st ampede. Apart
from tbesel cons ideratidns, however, we want il
distinctly understood that We, as well as they,
thoroughly appreciate the Importance OF selecting
our candidate from New Castle county, at the pre-.
5 emf time, feeling assued We do, with the pre-
sent state of feeling ON that jrci, that any
other course would amount to political demoraIi-
zation. With these views of<he present aspect
of things, We think that the Democracy of Della
ware is about prepared 10 give evidence of thci:
former and we'll known sagacity as political
party T.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

New YORK EDITORIAL EXCURSION SoI-ru
The New York Editorial Association Gall the
members from the rural districts) by the invi.
tatiOn of the Alabama State Editorial Associ-
alton, will make an excursion South, starting
from Salamanca, New York on the evening Of
May IL. The route selected is from Salamanca
via Cincinnati, Louisville and Nashville to
birmingham, returning by the way of Chan
tanoOga, 1lynchburg u Washin otoII, occupying
period Of about two weeks. The lines by the
way OF Cincinnati, Louisville, &c, have ten
dered free passage both ways
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
Fighting in Arkansas.

NINE BROOKS MEN KILLED AND TWENTY
WOUNDED.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 30,-The situa-
tion in, this city remains unchanged 1iaXter
was reinforced by one company from Hemp
stead County this morning.
A despatch tonight too cneral Newton from
Pine Bluff says General White sent forth flag
of truce to order the men TO disperSe but they
fired upon the party, and regular battle en-
sued in which nine of the Brooks party were
killed and twenty wounded. The remainder
were taken prisoners, ,disarned and sent home,
General White reports seven of his own COM
mand wounded and three horses killed.
REPORTED FIGHTING AT PINE BLUFF.
CINCINNATI, April 30-Midnight.--A de
spatch from Memphis says the Arkansas fac
tons are fighting at Pine Bluff, and num-
Der have been killed and wounded.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
FREAKS OF THE WEATHER.

THE CROPS IN GEORGIA INJURED BY HEAVY
FROST.
ATLANTA, GA, April 30.--A heavy frost
this morning injured the crops and fruit.
SAVANNAH, GA, April 30.-There was a
heavy frost last night. Fruit and vegeta-
bles wore damaged.
SNOW STORM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
LANCASTER, N. H., April 3O.--Durng the
past twenty-four hours i: has showed al.
most continuously, ana although large
proportion OF what fell yesterday melted,
The snow now lies n foot deep on the level
IL Is now showing fast, with a high wind.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
The West \ natnst Initiation.

The protest of the Boards of Trade of
Chicago and Detroit against initiation show
ed that the business men of the West do
not favor such n measure. The voice of tae
Western press, according Ia n classification
Ivy The Chicago 7ifbnnc, is largely against
initiation aud in favor of the President +
veto. 1t publishes list OF 1lG newspapers.
comprising all of the prominent Journals
of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri, and tho division is siXty-one In
favor ofthe veto, forty-two against it. and
thirteen on the fence.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

Hon. Hiester Clymer is preparing bill TO
provide new form Of government for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 1t proposes 10 appoint a
commission, OF which the Vlcc- President is 10
be chief, with four other commissioners TO be APP
Pointed by Congress- The accounts OF the Dis
trict are to be placed in charge Of q board of
three auditors. The investigation has shown
that the present government is rotten to the CORE
and there is no reason TO hope for an improve
ment upon any future one which may be simil-
arly chosen,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

"a FLASH IN TEE PAN."-The proposition
made in the Council 10 sell the two six-pounder
cannon now in the City Hall yard, turns out "a
flash iu the pan" Our City Fathers it seems,
discovered that the cy did not own the guns,
and hence the committee appointed to sell them
concluded that it would be better not to dispose
Of them. The guns doubtless belong to the
United States but there seems 10 be no otlicer
here To take charge OF them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

State Senator Barther and Bradford r.
Davis. both colored, have brought suit at
New Orleans, against the Louisiana Jock ey
Club for 5000 damages to each. They aver
that the Jockey Club refused TO sell them
''quarter-stretch" badges during the recent
races, on account of their color, and such
refusal is a violation OF their civil rights.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
The New Financial Programme @

WARRINGTON April 3O.-The new financial
programme develops slowly, and there is
really not much prospect of any compromise
that the infiationists will accept The Finance
Committee of the Senate held meeting to-
day and discussed the House Free Banking
bill. and decided that it was best to abolish
the resOuryIces for circulations, but the Com
mittee are far from perfecdDg bill that the
isflationists, who present united front In the
Senate will accept.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

DIR. Mary Walker asks Congress 10 pay her
$4,000 for her services as nurse during the
late war. She must have b. en- valuable as n
nurse. Although her mere nursing, so far as
that was concerned, could have amounted 10
nothing, yet the sight of n creature in the image
of his mother md sister, dressed as Mary Walker
dresses, was at Ierst calculated 10 make u sick
soldier feel willing to die.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

The vote IN the Senate on the veto was
the largest which has been recorded this
session 20 Republicans, Democrats. and 9
Liberals voted to sustain the veto, while "a
Republicans. s Democrats and . Liberals
voted against It,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

The Philadelphia Telegraph has discovered
that 1t is hardly consistent to admit negroes to
the seals in the fashionable circles in theatres
while white women excluded on account of
rex. Social equality docs not work well where it
is tIicd. II Is pure dcmagoguesm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANk.,

NOTICE. Shares for sale in the Delaware. Mu-
IN tual. Wilmington and Diamond STATE loan
Associations. mt 81, ~ per share,
apr3u GEO. C. MARIS. Secy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

DR.. Tyng's church is irreverently called the
church of the holy oil-cloth."
Brooks, ofArkansas, was chaplain of "the
Second Wisconsin regiment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
NOTICES.
nINIDEND.
IL THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE
AT WlLMIEGToN, 7

II THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAwARE
AT WLMIfGToN,
May 1st 1874.
The Directors have this day declared dividend
of twelve dollars per share. being six per cent for
the last six months.
They have also declared an extra dividend of six
dollars per share. both of which payable to the
stockholders. or their legal representatives, on de-
mand clear OF taxes.
mayi-it Il. II. EWBANk, Cashier.
NOTICE-TIIE CHESAPEAKE AND DELA.
IN WAKE CANAL COMPANY rho annual
meeting of the Company will bo held ut the office
No. 52S Walnut street. Philadelphia. on MON :
DAY. juno lst., 1874, at IL O'Clock. A. NJ, AZ
which time and place election will be held
Tor President and Directors to serve for the
ensuing year. - ,, ,,,
HENRY V. LESLEY,
mayl g. l5tojul Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01

A Springfield, Mass, locomtive bit dog,
aud "quenched his vital spark"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-29
Democratic Principles.

GRAFTON, W. VA, August 20.
Editors IntellIgoncer:
At q convention Of the "ring demo-
cracy," held at Beverly on the 25th inst,
Col. David GOT, of Beverly, was nominal.
cd as candidate for Senate for the Ninth
Senatorial District.
Col. Gofl, though quito an old man, has
not figured extensively in the political
world, and, therefore, but little Is known
OF the fitness and propriety ofthe nomi-
nation. He Is thus described by one OF
his friends in an article published in the
Randolph Enterprise: There is no man
in Randolph county, or the State Of West
Virginia, who has stood up more boldly
for Democratic principles and constitu-
tional liberty than Col. Got. At the
commencement Of our late unpleasantness,
Col. Gotf left this section for the south,
sacrificing home and everything dear to
man Tor the sake Of Democratic princi-
pies"
Col. Hoffman was nominated at Par.
kersburg for Judge Of the Court Of APP
peals, by his friend LurtY making the
convention believe that the Colonel lett
fifteen or twenty legs bleaching on the
fields OF the sunny South"
And Col. Goft Is 10 be elected because
he deserted his home, his flag, and his
country "lor the sake oil Democratic
principles" Verify these Democratic
principles are strange things, but it seems
they must DO upheld, though the
heavens fall" LOCKER On.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-29

suited for camp purposes and no doubt in
time every natural advantage will be uti-
llzed.
A large two story boarding tent has
been erected, and this year 10 under tho
direction Of Mr.. John T. Lauck, Of
Bethany, who will dish up all meals In the
latest French style as his cooks are all
imported.
NENIsTRRs AND ORDER OF RxERcISRs.
Among the ministers on the ground we
notice the old patriarch OF MethodlSm,
Rev. T. NJ Hudson; also tho Revs. Geo
Hudson, Gledhill, Westlake and Crea.
The order Of the day Is preaching at 10
A. II. % p. N. and p. NJ, interspersed, with
devotions and other religious exercises
The most social feeling prevails among
those here gathered together. Every
body Is welcome and desired 10 come,
The kindeSt attentions will be shown to
strangers, With everything to favor the
meeting Il should be q success. Here We
are In the last days OF summer encamped
IN one Of the most beautiful locations in
oil this beautiful region. The sun sends
down his mellowing splendorS upon US
BY day and the moon her full orbed sil.
yer brightness by night. Everything and
everybody looks and feels as II faith,
hope and charity abounded.
VsIToR.