davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Of TRAINS,

m1rTAsiHT,oH or RxrEnyscE Anxs.- .,uraa,,e
t:to Bunday At 4: w =. nj. 8DaIly 'A''p'ou' 2f'
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
Southern Sentiment.
From the harrisburg (Vs News. ,
Federal OutraReS.


It is really dispiriting for southern
journalists to expose the Radical false
hoods, or write up the records Of the
atrocious outragcs, which carpet-bag-
gers and federal troops combined are
practicing with impunity upon the
southern section and people, and for
the base purposes Of influencing the
northern elections soon to come of
If we tell the truth about matters
down south the northern Republican
papers never republish it for the infor-
nation of their deluded readers. If
we expose and denOunce the barefaced
falsehood of n carpet bagger, it is sim
ply repeated and circulated in the
north with increased energy and mali
ciousness If we ask them TO hear us
for our cause and be silent that they
may hear, they cruelty refuse Cur APP
peal, taunt us as fresh rebels, and send
federal troops amongst us to harrass
and outrage our people. Are not all
or any of this series of Outrages enough
to excite the indignation of mankind
to dis hearten the bravest Of the
brave--to crush the energies and
darkcn the hopes of the best people on
the earth
And yet, we repeat, we have no re.
dress or enc engagement. Wong accu-
mulatcs upon wrong, and insult follows
insult. Take, for instance, the follow
ing specimen of outrage which we pub
lished few days ago as securing
near Montgomery, in Alabama, aud
which needs repetition: 1.-The next
night Marshal Randolph, with soldiers
and detective, went to the house of
one of the most quiet and respectable
citizens and surrounded his house.
When he got up in the morning he
found that his premises were guarded
all around. AS soon as he dressed he
opened the doors and Randolph, sol
diers and detective came in. The gen.
tleman was ordered-to cross his hands
so that he could be handcuffed. He
demanded their authority for his ar.
rest. The United States Deputy Mar
shall significantly tapped his musket
and remarked THAT is my authority
Another old man started earlylto town
The United States Marshal with a
squad, met him and told him he was
out too early and arrested ard held him
for several hours The narshals ap
pear surprised to find no white league
in the country" ~.
And then read the following add
tional specimen of the "best govern
ment under the sun" "On the neXi
night squad of federal soldiers went
into the country and entered "a house.
Not finding the owner of the house
they took into their possession guns
and pistols belonging to different par
ties. AT one of the houses in charge
of negro man, who was sleeping in il
with his little son, they, in attempting
to surround it, awoke the little boy
who became frightened and Started &c
run, when he was shot at eight or nine
times, but whether wounded or not
am unable to say"
We repeat that our spirits sink with
in us when we read these dark records
and we deploro that tea was thrown
overheard in Boston harbOr and thai
CORVALLIS surrendered at'a orktown.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
Enthusiastic Democratic Meet
IN - ing IN the Cytv Hail.

Enthusiastic Democratic Meet
n = tssD iN the CStv Hail.
Ia hfge and enthusiastic meeting Of
Democrats was held in tho City Hall
last evening. "A ~. =
The meeting was called to order by
John P. Springer, Esq, who named Lew
is Paynter, Esq, as President, one Vice
President from each ward, and two Sec
retaries.
The meeting was very ably addressed
by James Shakespeare, Esq, of Phila-
delphia. son of State Senator Shaks-
peare, OF Dover. The line of argument
adopted and the sound logic cnmciated
by Mr.. Shakespeare established in the
minds OF all present the fact that he has
been no idle observer Of the times, and
that he is fully awakened to the necessi-
ty OF getting the Federal Government
back to the hands of the Democratic
party, if the liberties of the white peo-
pie are not to be lost in the vile fanati-
cism that is destroying whole States in
order to elevate the negro or pull down
whites to the level Of the negro. Mr.. S.
was frequently applaudcd, and after he
concluded the Corne. Band struck up
one of its lively airs.
Hon. Edward Worrell, also of Phila-
delphia, followed Mr.. Shakespeare in a
very handsome address, in which he
gave some telling blows TO the Radical
party and charged them, with great
truth and justice. with keeping them.
selves in power by the means of laws to
enable them to use repeaters and shield
and protect illegal voters at the polls.
Mr.. Worrell was listened to with great
attention and made a very strong i'm.
preston upon his hearers. He was fol.
lowed by John OByrne, Esq, in few
remarks. The meeting was great sue.
ces1 and adjourned amid enthusiastic
cheers for the speakers and the Dem,
ocratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
Trying to Hold Their TOter.

The Republican and the Ring organs in
this city are trying hard to hold their
voters IN the traces. To effect this they
arc circulating all kinds of falsehoods
against the character Of the Democratic
candidates. But it is an uphill business
and is disgusting the better portion Of
their own party. John P. Cochran has
been known as a large landholder in this
county for several years; and SO far as
memory serves he has never had diff
Guilty at law in all that time. He has
been quiet, unobtrusive farmer, never
thrusting himself forward for political
Office. or assuming to dictate anywhere.
While this is the case. he was always a
favorite with the people, and scarcely
ever appeared at a public meeting that
he was not forced into prominence. And
this was especially the case in the line of
his pursuits for n livelihood. Since 1912
when he was q member Of the Levy
Court from st. Georges Hundred, no
gentleman has been more retiring in his
political course, and now at the age of
sixty five, although not appearing above
forty-fve and the proprietor Of very
large estates, Mr.. Cochran is as diffident
and unassuming as any gentleman in the
State. In many respects his life has
been model; and his encouragement of
education has done much toward making
the farmers Of his Hundred and neigh
borhood the best educated and most
onteprizing class Of agriculturists on the
Peninsula. Had the same energies been
devoted to profession that Mr.. Coch-
ran has bestowed on farming, he would
have been as distinguished in that line
as he ID in the more modest and unob-
trusive one Of farming. Neither envy,
malice nor the alluring desire of securing
Office, which are the only incentives to
the attacks upon John p. Cochran, will
succeed in securing TO DIR. Jump the
majority of votes in this county or State
1t is the desire Of the people to elect O
Governor from New Castle county, and
they perceive in Mr.. Cochran all the
qualities Of safe, sound and reliable
man upon whom they may repose that
confidence which should always exist
between the Executive of a State and
the people thereof. Such being the case
and the desire Of the people of this coun
ty having been so fully met by the Dem.
ocratic party, it is useless for the Ring
organs to attempt TO mislead our people
by the publication of falsehoods that are
too contemplate to merit more than a
general denial.
Messrs. Cochran and Williams will be
elected by majorities that will surprise
both parties, and the triumph will be
participated in with pleasure by men Of
all parties who are not SO welded to par.
ty by prejudice as to desire to see the
State run down with negro domination
as ruinously as that of other States
where the politicians entertaining the
same sentiments that influence the Ring
in Delaware have their feet upon the
necks Of the people.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
LOutSidnd's Last Hope.

Our intelligent Republican contem.
porary the Nation, in referring a week
or so ago to the recent rising Of the
people of Louisiana against the usur-
patlons and expressions of the Kellogg
dynasty, took occasion to remark, that
had the same state of facts arisen in
London or Paris or New York or Bos
ton, there is no candid or impartial
person, no lover of order and progress
at the North, who would make use
of any argument against resort to
arms except the improbability of sue.
cess" The misfortune of the Louisi
ana people in the effort they have just
made to vindicate their liberties and
save their property by force of arms
is found by the Nation in the simple
fact that they cannot succeed" And
to this statement it adds the following
historical parallel:
They are the victims of a band OF
wretched thieves, who could not
themselves hold the Government for q
single hour, but who can fulfill no duty
of Government, but who are kept in
their places by overwhelming force
from without. We can recall no para
llel to the situation except the support
given by the Austrians to the petty
princess of Italy before 1859; but it i
an insult to the Grand Duke of Tusca-
nv, or Parma and Modena, or even
King Bomba, to compare him to Kel.
logg and we are bound to say that
we do not believe that in seventy years
of odious tyranny and interference in
Italy, the Austrian troop ever marched
on so bad and despicable an GRAND as
that on which the army and navy OF
the United States were set in motion
last week"
1t cannot be doubted that there is
mo lover of order and progress at the
North" who would not rejoice in any
uprising of the people of Europe
against expressions and outrages like
those which are now grinding the
people of Louisiana into the dust
N. Y. World.
The cowardly conduct of the Grant
party is astounding the whole people.
The party is taking fearful position.
Grants conduct shows that he is rea.
dy to aid in bringing war hoping that
he will still be regarded as the safest
leader in the field. There is little
doubt that he prefers even war to the
surrender ofofiice. In the latter even,
he would sink below mediocrity.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13

The horrid work that is being done in
Alabama by Grants minions is revolving
to all parties. 1t cannot be possible that
the people of this country will approve
the use OF such means in any State to
secure temporary majority in Congress.
1t is useless to say that a body thus Sc
curing its majority can make laws that
will be satisfactory to the people and
cement the States into such union as
is desired by the mass of the people
aside from the party politicians.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
Democratic Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of the Democratic
Party will be held at MIDDLETOWN,
on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1874,
at IL o clock, M. 1t will be addressed by
Hon. HKIsTRR CLYMER, Of Penna, and
Hons. II. F. BAYARD and ELI SAuLs-
BURY. A general attendance of all per-
sons who are opposed to the Civil Rights
Bill, and in favor of an honest and eco
nomical administration of the State and
General Governments are cordially invi-
ted.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
WIN. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
A. Substitute for Quiline

For years. quinine was regarded as the only
specific for malariOus diseases. and immense
quantities of the drug were annually consumed
throughout our Western. country. more par
Gcularly along the river bottoms and adjoin-
ing low lands.
With the fall months mnlaris. In all its va
ried forms. stalks like an epidemic through
the land. and whole districts are Frustrated
with chills and fever, the entire population
shaking with ague: Heretofore, quinine was
regularly resorted to: but. whiieit frequently
failed to effect cure. it invariably deranged
fugitive pains in the head to such an extent
that months elapsed ere the system recovered
from its effects. These objections to its use
were so marked. that the Introduction of Mish
medicine. Infinitely more certain in its bene-
fetal effects than quinine. it possessed none OF
tho dement's Of that drug. Instead of nau
seating, it tones and iavigorates the stomach.
and while speedily expelling the noxious hui
mors. increases the appetite and facilitates
digestion, thus rendering the system stronger,
and better fitted to resist tho stacks OF
disease, In fact, judicious pse Of Mishler'a
prevent n recurrence of this disease. even In
those who have never passed an autumn with J.
out it. An experience of twenty years proves
il TO be the greatest ANTI-PERIoDIC known to
medical science.
There are. perhaps. no diseases SO subject TO
climatic changes as affections Of the Kidneys
Hundreds of our farmers. mechanics. and Ia
boring men, strong anu naruy IN all other re-
spects, suffer continual Inconvenience and oc
casionaliy excruciating pains in the back and
across the loins; experience frequent desire
to pass water. pain during its passage end fire.
qucnt stoppages in its flow. These are mani
iestatons resulting from some strain or heavy
lift perhaps years ag0). and aggravated by
every change in the weather. Every slight
cold flies direct to this one weak SPOT, and
unless promptly attended to the disease be-
comes chronic, and the once strdng man o
miserable wreck. Mishler's Herb Bitters il
| the only certain remedy for this class Of
diseases. It hos q peculiar tendency to the
kidneys. stimulates them TO healthy action
and removing the cause. prevents the forma
ton of brick dust deposits. which. If permit
| ted to continue, will by cohesion form gravel
stone, neeessitatiug painful operation for III
removal. Many of the ingredients entering
into its composition. are universally recog-
nized az specifics for all complaints OF the
sia, ali disorders Of the Boyels. and eiiections
of the Throat and Lungs. II is equally certain
and effcacious; while. as q remedy for the
complaints peculiar to the female sex. it has
= no equal. LADIES. old and Young married
and single. in every condition OF life. will find
| this GREAT PRMALK RgNEDY prompt, sofe, Ger.
tain and reliable. The pale. sallOw complex
ion Is replaced by n blooming. healthinl coun-
/ tenaucs. and its occasioRai use enablesiN atuTl
10 perform her functions REGULARLY AMI
WITHOUT INc0NyREIENcE. Sold only in bot
ties by all Druggists and general dealers.
Oct6eOd2dk3dp2m
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
County Ticket.
For Sheriff-WM. II. JAMESON.
For Coroner-RICHARD GROVES.

STATE SENATORS.
White Clay Greek HID, JAMES H. RAY
Appoqu inimink, HENRY DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Brandywine HID, SAMUEL HANDY.
Wilmington, Isaac G. PYLE.
Mill Greek, THos. l.. J. BALDWIN.
New Castle. THos. HoLcoMB.
Red Lion, THos. BIRD.
st. Georges, HENRY A. NowLANp
Pencader, WILLIAM p. BIdGs.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
GEO. ID. MEDILL, of Mill Creek Hid
WIN. L. WIER, White Clay Creek
WIN. X. BRIGHT, Red Lion.
WIN. Polk, st. Georges.
JAMES c. WILSON and
SAMUEL ROBERTS, Appoquiuimink HID
ASSESSORS.
Northern District-CnAs. G. WooILEY.
Southern District-DANIEL URMY.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13

NOTlCE.-I. Tobias D. Merrett, hereby
IN give notice that intend TO apply to the
Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the State of Delaware. In
and for New Castle County. on Monday. No
yember 10th. A. p. 1874; being the first
Court. for o License to Keep an Inn or
Tavern. in the Second Ward Of the city
Of Wilmington, in the County and State
aforesaid. at and In the House now occupied
by me. known es '"The United States Hotel,"
situated at the Northwest Corner Of French
and Water streets. with the privilege of SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors therein in less guam
titles than one quart. to be drunk on the
premises. The names Of the freeholders who
feL Ommen1 my application. are:
Charles Il. Sparks. Theodore Schnitt.
VIM. ii. Beckley. Henry kienle,
Anthony Seller. Leonard Waiss,
James Christy. samuel n. Schultz,
John Mealey, Nicholas Janney,
M. AIlsberg, William Lalley,
Richard Booth. Charles Cannon.
John 4. Bush. VIM. White,
N. Melehior. Owen Palmer.
i. q. uinzell. Daniel Callahan,
Michael Kenney. his
A. W. Willis. Hugh n Quinn.
Joshua Baker, mark,
Win. l. Gilbert, WITT. L. Heal.
William s. Heal. Thomas X. Laliy.
octl2-3t TOBIAS D. MERRETT.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13

NOTICE.--I. JOSEPH ORME. in compli-
IN ance with the requirements of the act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that 1 shall apply in writing
to the Court of General Sessions Of the Peace
aud Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware. in
and for the County Of New Castle upon Mon
day. the 10th day of November next, A. D..
Der Term OF the said Court. for O Lisense to
keep an Inn or Tavern at No. lis East Fourth
street. known as the Franklin House. in the
City of Wilmington. New Castle County. Del
aware. and to sell intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than ono quart. to be drunk on the
premises. and the following freeho lders recon
mend the said application. to witi
Henry z. Albert, Charles r. Parry.
James Parker, Jas. b. Sweatman.
Robert Parry, First Meyer.
John G. Murdoch, Alexander Heenan,
John Fehrenback, Francis Y. JacauOt
Gotlieb Mamele, Thomas b. Eaton.
Alexander j. Hart. Patrick O'Donnell,
Joseph Teas. James Brady,
James 3. Heal. John Dooley,
John 7. Barnes, IA, Hart.
bernard Bonner, John Morrow.
Francis Kelley, August TenweRts.
James Davis,
octlS-3t JOSEPH 0RME.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13

NOTICE.. Joseph Mccain. do hereby
IN give notice that l shall apply in writ
ing TO the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF
Delaware. in and for the County Of New
Castle, upon Monday. the 10th day Of Novem-
Der next. A. D.. 1874. being the first day Of the
next November term of the said Court. for q
License to keep an Inn or Tavern in the
First Ward of the city of Wilmington. New
Castle County. Delaware, being No. 426 West
Front street, and To sell intoxic iting liquors
in less quantities than one quart. 20 be drunk
on the premises. and the following freeholde
recommend the said application. to wit:
James McKenna, Samuel Brown.
Thomas j. Bennett. John W. Lynch,
Hugh Sweeney. r. w. Birnio,
Joseph Font. Joel B. Bryant,
Patrick Holland, Henry Bleyer.
John Sarring. Frederick Wiel,
Patrick Hass0n. James Blake.
julius Guenther., John ]. Doherty,
August Ashenback, John Kelley.
Geo. ii. MARBLE, William Huber,
Jacob kienle. John Ahrens.
John Il. Duncan. Thomas johnson,
octl2.3t' JOSEPH MCCAIN.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
LICENSE APPLf|I IONS

NOTICE-I. MICHAEL LALLY. in
IN compliance with the seSsnd paragraph
Of the 10th section Of tho "Act regulating
the sale of intoyicAtng. he c ora " passed at
next. that being the Hrst day Of the Novem-
cation to the Court Of General Session. Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery. then to be held at
New Cc tie. in and for New Castle County.
for q lii ense 10 keep IN inn or tavern at No:
4li West Front street In tho First Ward. and
Known rs tn "Oid Constitution" in the city
Of Wilmington. Del, In said cou ty. at and
in the house now owned by me. with the
privilege of selling therein Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart. TO
be drunk on the premises. and the following
freeholders recommend the said apI licati on.
TO wit:
Joseph Fout. Henry Ward.
William Huber, Patrick Lally,
Geo Steinicken, Daniel McCusker.
Geo. u. MARBLE. Christian StrOboi.
John W. Lynch. John N. Lee.
John j. Doherty, Jas. Richa dsor,
John G. Tweed. Charles Italian.
Patrick Holland, Jacob kienle.
August Aschenbac', Henry Graham.
A. Walton, W. T. shaw.
Frederick We'll, Amor o, Porkina.
Henry Bleyer, Robert W. Birnie.
Hugh Sweeny. James McKebna.
John Ahreus. John Riley.
ia mes Karriesn. John Meaiey.
Julius 6unther. Patrick hanOn.
oot13-3t MICHAEL LALLY.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
A., 7S9 Offs, amounting to,.........,....
REFERENCES:

liLca ia Aoui A'eoeos '~'SSN
40 TS9 Offs, amounting TO ,.........,,.. St50.COO
REFERENCES:
Knowing that the management of this A So
citation will be conducted as represented, we
cheerfully recommend the same to the pub
lie:
James Leonard. John Holroid. John b
NcDOugall. W. II. VIM. IL. Tone. J. N.
Cook. Aldermen. City Of Der i,on. Texss.
Judge. WIN. D. Kirk.
J.. Neyins. City Treasurer,
w. B. Boss. Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times. Denison.
+. Z. Fuller. Alamo Hotel,
N. Goldsoll Il Co., Mercha IT'S.
VIM. Hughes. Real Estate Broke.
FIRST National Bank. Denison.
Col Flank Schrader. Ex- Mayor.
Daily and W eekly b ews. DeDi son.
Samuel A. Cook. Real Estate Erokor.
Col. 7 Ii: Warren, Reil Estate Broker.
Chas. A, Maurice, u. s. Com missioner,
Col. samuel Brooks. Galvl ton. Texas.
JOS. Perry, Attorney m. X. a. I. 4. X.
j. W Jennings. Elk -Postmaste ter U. S. Senate
Col. II. ". shepherd. Alamo Hotel. Denison.
Merchonts' 4 Planters B INK. Denison.
4. q. Eddy. Division Supt NJ. K. e. T. X R.
Col. Z. J. Strang. z MI a.. Denison, Tex.
E. D. chadick. Manager. Cotton Compress
Co.. Denison. -.
A statement OF the Dlstr button will be
published and foi Warded to ticket hOlde $.
and all gif,swi'l be promptly paid after the
distribution.
GOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
WANTED
{, work for the interest of this Association
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
HOW TO REMIT TO Us.
Money should be sent by Express or by
Draft. Post Office Money Order or Registered
Letter.
Addre O. all Com munications to
kLPHEUSR. COLLINS, Sec'y.
octl3-1aw-3m DENISON. TEAAss
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13

HALLIS FatehG IIUShINU ULOV Ebs
VERY GREATLY IMPROVED in form
v of the claws. and the more complete
shielding to the parts subject to wear. by
metal plates, making them wear foe times as
long. and do the work faster and easier than
any other husker. Made of the perv best calf
leather. in four sizes. right and left handed.
Samples sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Half Gloves, 81 70. Full Gloves. % so per
pair. Liberal discount in quantities; Ask
your merchant. or address HALL HUSkING
GLOVE CO.. Chicago. Illinois.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13
WANIH.

destinations and Help Wanted, un-
der this classiAcattan head are pub
nshsd AZ only Three Cents Per line
for each tnser ton.
WANTED--Ay young man Is deubls-sn-
w try book keeper in q manufacturing
business. who 10 willing to make htmsslf
generally useful. Reference required from
Last employers as to character ana capibiHty.
the applicants own hand writing. 'octs-1
WANTED-A boy who can feed q Taylor
w Cylinder Press. Apply ut this Office.
"ANTED.-Wilmingt Coal Gas Stock
w Address B. ;" Gaaette letter box
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13

NrorrcE, 1. JOHN KEEdAN. Ia coe,pl;,
IN ancs with the act Of Assembly In such
eases made and provided. do hereby give no:ics
that shall apply IN writins. to the Court Of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De.
the County of New Castle. upon Monday, thu
10th day Of November. A. D.. 1877, being ths
first day OF the next November Term Of tbs
said Court. for I.icenso to keep IN Inn Or
New Castle, in School District No. IS. and "a
sell Intoxicating liquors In less quantities thar
one quart, 10 be drunk on thu gpremises and
the following freeholders recommend the said
application, to wit:
G. b. wegxenmann. VIM. M. Cam,
James Wilmot ~ Geo. Whitfield.
Ferdinand Leeklcr. Giles Lambsou.
VIM. Hoischumaeker. John j. Black,
d. Boulden. James O,Neili.
John Campbell. Thomas Early.
octl2 81 JOHN KEEGAN.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-13

NOTICE.-I. George D. Stidham. do here
IN by give notice that shall apply to the
Court Of General Sessions of the Peace and
jail Delivery OF the State Of Delaware. in
and for New Castle County. on Monday. No
yember 18th. 1874. for License to keep an
Inn or Tavern, in the Second Ward of the
Aforesaid, at and in the house now occupied
By me, known rs the "Felten House." stu
ated at the Southeast corner OF Second and
walnut streets. with the privilege of selling
Intoxicating liquors therein in less quantities
The names Of the freeholders who recommend