davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-12
MpNIToRsAND NERRIMAc.
The details of that Gredt Actiop--. The First
CoIision Of ,Mailsd Skls-Is Effects
'oS Nucdl NJpoyars-da Interesting
Paper from Commodore Parker.

a paper on the fight Of the Monitor and
!, lie Merrimac was read before the United
States Naval Institute lately BY Connio-
dore Foxball Parker. The manner Of this
fight was not told at the time. 4 Itwss en-
yeloped in glory. Commodore Parker
gives description Of il. His, style is rath-
er gorgeous, but It ia the first published
account Of the details Of the action, and
we acceptit as correct. II Is interesting be-
cause the first collision Of mailed ships
aud the ohly..clear action Of monitor with
any other ship. and because not enotgh
naval fighting had been done since the in
PRODUCTION Of mailed ships TO show the ef-
feet on naval warfare.
Il will be remembered that the Meri-
mac was 6rst-rate wooden steamer screw
frigate, which the rebels captured with the
Norfolk nayy-yard. They converted her
into an iron-clad in most ingenious and
effective way, considering their means.
They raced her ends TO reduce The ex-
posed surface, without lessening her buoy
ancy. aud built an arinor over her battery
aud machinery IN the centre IN tne shape
Of roof Of wood covered with railroad i
ron.
The Monitor was Ericsson's FIRST yessci
Of that name, and did not differ essential,
from all the others. The Monitor lefI
New York for Hampton Roads, and wa
the only preparation the navy had mad
against the Merrimac. which. II was vel
known. was undergoing conversion. BIT
agaihst which we guarded ourselves by o
ports Of her failure, and by assertions tht
all iron-clsds we're impossible. Conno-
dore Parker relates that the voyage Of pc
Monitor was most perilous; that once he
dreuched blower bands gave out, LEAVING
the hold to fill with suffocating gas tat
the steam-2umps we're stopped. apd il vas
only BY the good fortune that tie wind vas
of shore. and that her tug could take hernto
smooth water. that she escaped. Anoher
blow was repeating the same, with thend-
ditional danger that her tiller-ropes got
damned 50 that she yswed to and fro,
Bringing dangerous strain on the tow-ine; !;
Out aL b silsts5f $500 s8@s1
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-12

Mol. But not dhrop Of the soap and
wather stays in it. Well sir, it's the same
thing wid me. Nota word o the sarnint
staysis me.--I suppokoitall dlsies ont o.
me--but I'm the better and !, the cleaner
for it, when us over, for all that, ..a ~.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-12

THIS TINE SIZE ESCAPED
By the subsidence of the sea. Commodore.
Parker ascribes her escape from wick to
the Providence Of God.' Il takesthat TO
keep monitor afloat at sea. III
She reported her arrival at hampton
Roads. at . o'clock At night, andwas or
dered to proceed to Newport Nws. On
that day the AIerrimac. now banned the
Virginia. had sailed out from Sewell's
Point, rammed the helpless sailing frigates
Cumberland and Congress. at aichor. sunk
one and set the other on frel destroyed
several transports. while the oily praetlca-
be fighting ship. the Minnesota, Of ihe
same class az the Merrimae, lad got hard
aground either 10 her efforts 10 help the
othersor 10 keep out of the Nirgnia'sway-
This had thrown the land foees AZ New
POI. Neus into panic FOR hey thought
mailed ship could drive then out Of d'eir
intrenchnienss In fact. tie panic was
gidespread. II was expscled that pext
morning the Virginia wonld come ont a
gain. destroy the Minnesota. clean up ev-
erything il the bay. 60 to sea, and d the
same in other ports. After q tim, We
learned how to deal with these iron-chds,
Admiral Farragut rammsd more fgmi-
dable one in Mobile bay sith modern ihips.
But afler the yirgiaia's first days hat IL
was thought she could d, anything.
Next morning the Virginia came olt 70
finish nm her lob. attended Oy some wooden
gunboats and tugs.
WHO CANE MORE TO SEE THE fgN
then 10 take part. Tie Monitor pronpty
moved forward from the Minnesota, still
aground 70 engage the Virginia. 50 as to
keep her from that helpless fdgate. The
Virginia came promptly forward for action.
We have to sift Commodore parkGt very
picturesque style to iind just how thele yes
sells we're fought. He narrates that Wor-
den utcered the Monitor for the staFbcard
bow Of the Merrimac. at course at right
angles 70 her keel. and when sithina few
yards Of her. put her helm hard. l.star-
board, aud gave the command Ire Her
armament was two ii.inch Dahlgrsns---
probably n more effective gun than those
Of larger bore afterward made fbr these
vessels. II is stated that the noise the
sho. made did the Monitor hearts gc1d.
but Il appeared to have no effect onlthe
Virginia. She returned the fre both
with great guns and musketry. tie latter
aimed al the lookout holes in the plot
house, With the view. no doutt. Of lisa
bling the commanding officer AM helsnan;
and Tie battle was thus fairly b.gun. each
vessel passing close aboard Of her ansago-
mist, delivering her Gre. and receiving q
tremendous Ere IL return Ofcohrse the
Monitor could Gre but once 10 ,hss passing.
Tho Hrst part Of tho action. therefore,,
was Tie passing o. the ships BY ech other
close aboard. delivering the Ere pf each.
the Monitor her two elsven.inch aot With
out woundiug tho Virginia, and she her
Gro Of large aud small arms without hurt
ing the Monitor. u Is noticeable, also
tL.t Warden .txcrcd the Monitor
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-12
sMoTHERED In A BIRDS NEST.

There is bird in New GHinea. called
the Megapodius, which in the size of il
eggs, and its manner Of Matching them,
must be considered extraordinary. It
not larger than one OF onr ordinary fowls,
but It's eggs are three inches long by two
and half in diameter. Il does not at
tempt to sit on them. A colony Of birds
lay their eggs together ina large mound
10 the hottest part Of the year. from Sep
tember to March, and leave them to be
hatched BY the sun. Tho mound is made
of sand, loose earth, and sticks and leaves,
them to be hatched by tho sun. The
mound is made ofsand. loose earth, and
sticks and leaves. which latter By their
decay increase the heat. The mounds are
wonderfully large. being ten feet high and
about sixty feet in circumference at .he
base. The young birds come outat kole
in tho top. The mother-hirds wait 90 the
trees around till their chicks are hateLed
and then each leads of her own brood.
How each knows is own Is mystery. The
eggs are much relished bJ the natives. but
not at all by Europeans. 4 native Of
Cape York ..yentured one day into nest
for eggs, and while he was exploring tho
hidden riches o. the largo mound the upper
part fell in and be was sinothered. lie
was afterwsrd found in the very act Of
digging-buried slive ID Abirfs nest.
Z I. ID
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-12

When tbo wife i detected showing un
usual affection Cor hef husband. i may
fairly be expected that she win appear be.
fore long IN new bounst. 1e4
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-12


Rev. Well. Molly. you liked the setniOn.
you say! .E9sNIIfQ
Mol. Oh. yes. your riyerenee--it was
mighty iuiprovin :
Z Rev. aud what part Of Il did you IKE
bessg
Mol. Well. sure, sia ] liked every
part. tai. sgf
Rev. Bot I scppcse there we're some
portions Of Il that yon were more struck
With than you we're With others? fssasis
. Mol. Ii troth. please your riverence |
don't remember any part exactly. bat
altogether twas mighty improrin.' ~
Rev. Now. Molly. bow could Il be im-
proving if you don't remember any part Of
III? tNs aa e.'ai 'liast
Mol. Well. your rivcrcnca sees That
linen I've been washing aud dhrying On
The hedge therei fs
Rev. Oh. certainly.
Mol. wasn't Il tie soap and waiher
made the linen cIane. sir7
Rev. OF course they did. taG
Mol. aud isn't the linen all the better
Cor its
Rev Oh, no doub. Of that, Molly.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-12

UEi&tAA8 M I'LL sti#A Aeaii84lNa tF58t
4s lssp lll 5tss fas
q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
COUNTY POLITICS,
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN BRAsDYwINR HUN
DRED-APPoINTNENT OF AN EXEC
UTIvE COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN sRAsDYwrNH HUN
DRED-APPoINTHRNT OF AN EXEC
UTIvE COMMITTEE.
A meeting of the Democratic Club of Brandy.
wine Hundred, was held In Sharpley's School
House, on Saturday night Presid ent j no. O'Byrne,
Esq, in the chair, Harry Sharpley Secretary.
On motion Of Benjamin +. Fraim, committee
OF five was appointed appointed from each
school district as an Executive or Corresponding
Committee, as follows: ~
District 10. 7s-joha Webster, John o'Byrne,
John Brooks, James Edwards, Thomas Naylor.
District No. 8-Thomas Husbands, Harry Ew-
ing, George Proud.
District No. John Husbands Christian
Fighter, William Wilson, William Taliey, j. j.
Pierce. .- .,.r
District No. Cd. A. b. Smith, Thos. L. Talley,
VIM. L. Talley, Harry Barlow, George b. Dough.
erty
District No. 5.-Ihomas e. Bird, jesse Sharp
Joseph Pierce. Jr, Isaac N. Grubb, Stephen U.
Sharpey.
District No. 25-samuel IIanby, Waltsr Pierce,
Clark Pierce. George Cloud.
District No. John Osborn, Monroe Wcdin,
Joseph Handy, Daniel McStay, Lewis Barlow.
District No. William O. Lodge Lot Cloud
A, d. Bird, e. Haughey, William Ii. Casey.
Edgemoor District Matthew German, J. Con-
way.
District No. s7-Johu Anderson, JAIME, Mcysy,
Moses Bullock, Benjamin Elliott.
On motion of Is. i. Fra,m, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, That the success of the Democratic
party OF Brandywine Hundred would be greatly
facilitated by the committees above cited reporting
the names OF All voters In the hundred without
| regard to party, at an early date.
Resoioed, That a cory of paper containing
the proceedings of this meeting, be SAINT to each
member of the Executive or Corresponding Com
mittec.
On motion, committee OF three was appointed
w. Smith.
On motion the appointment of Committee or
Naturalization was authorized. The said com
mittee to consist of three from each district, go
lected from the Executive or Corresponding Com
mittee already appointed. Z.
After the transaction of other business th,
meeting adjourned until September 9Th, 1874, a,
| the same place. BUD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
EDITION!
Fleeing A GREENHoRN
A BODY RECOGNIZED.
AN INFORMANT GETS REWARDED
A SHREWD TRICK.

AN EMPTY POCKET BOOK EXCHANGED FOR A FULL
ONE.
A few days ago verdant youth from Ches-
ter county, having saved small sum OF money
decided to come to Wilmington and purchase
suit of clothes. On his way he stopped at
Landenberg, and there picked up Jack Stew
ems, notorious character OF the town. The
two then came to Wilmington together and
first proceeded on Jacks suggestion, to u beer
saloon, where they imbibed at the verdant
youths expense. This operation was repea-
ted at several Saloons the verdant youth pay
ing each time.
Whenever the drinks were being paid for
Jack would bring out his empty wallet, tumble
in it awhile, and let it carelessly lie upon the
bar, until ready to depart. Finally, the ver-
dant youth. becoming quitelmuddled from the
effects OF his frequent rotations, fell into the
track that was cunningly laid for him, and
picked up Jacks pocket-book instead OF his
own, while Jack, OF course seized the other
Then Jack bethought himself of some i'm
portant business. He had to run up to the
bank and get q check cashed, Would Greeney
wait for him a few minutesp Oh, yes, certain
ly. And Greeney waited, while Jack went to
the bank. 1t is needless to say he had a long
wait, and finally awakened to the conviction
that Jack was playing a trick ON him. The
empty pocket-book confirmed the suspicion
that he had been badly taken in, and with
what little change he had left he purchas-
ed a ticket for home, resolving to be more care
full in the future, when he came to the city to
purchase clothes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
PEACHES.
SATURDAYS SHIPMENTS.

RECOGNITION OF DEAD BoDY.-Seyeral days
ago the body OF an unknown young man was
found on the river Shore near Edgemoor, and,
after the inquest by Coroner Winslow, was buried
at the Almshouse. Yesterday, Mr.. Charles
Biakely, of Salem, called on coroner Wnslow.
and alter getting all the facts in relation to the
affair. said he thought the young man must be
his son, who left Salem on Friday evening week,
for the purpose Of taking man to Edgemoor, in
skitE and was supposed to have been capsized
on his return. This morning Mr.. Blakely went to
the Almshouse exhumed the remains, recognized
them as those OF his son, and then reinterred
them. In the fall he will remove the body TO
Salem
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
THIRD. EDITION
w. c. c. HID. DEMOCRATS:
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
For tho Gazette.
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED MEET
ING

For tho Gazette.
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED MEET
ING.
In accordance with the call issued by James
II. Ray Esq, chairman of last hundred meet
ing the Democratic voters of White Clay Creek
HID, assembled at Ogletown on Saturday Au-
gust 10th 1874.
Upon motion of the retiring chairman, WIN.
II. Smith was appointed chairman and VIM.
l.. Wier Secretary. The election of Delegate
to the State and County Conventions was
warmly contested. The choice for State Dele
gate fell uponWilliam R. Lyman William Dean
Samuel w. Morrison, Uriah S. Wier and John
T. Steel.
For Delegates to the County Convention the
choice was VIM. M. Hawthorn Mansel Tweed,
Franklin Eastburn Jacob Casho and VIM. L.
Wier.
Geo. A. Casho and James A. Mote were no
minated for Road Commissioners.
George w. Palmer for Assessor, JOS Dean
Jr, was nominated for Inspector for the West
District and Samuel w. Morrison for the East
District
The meeting was well attended and harmo-
NOUS and all seemed intent upon securing
the adoption Of thr best measures towards the
success of the party and good government.
VIM. l.. WIER, Sec.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
CIiAnITAS.
CROSS.
HEART.


FUEpAMENTuM coNGREGATIo GERMANTOWN
WiLMiNGrONIAs, DEL FUNDAVIT.
The church will be constructed as rapidly
as possible, the foundations being already far
advanced. Il. Il. Darang, Of Philadelphia, is
tho architect, and the brick and carpenter
work wlibo done by tho McCloskey Bros.
of this city. In addition to the church the
plan includes PASTORAL residence, an ecclesi-
astical college for the preparation OF German
students for the ministry, and German
school, The cost will be about 500, 900. The
buildings will be under the charge Of Trustees,
who, with the congregation, are members of a
German order of the Catholic Church, but, In
case this order eyer dies out in this city, will
pass under the control OF this Diocese. The
church will be known as the Church of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
A HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.

ARREST OF A MAN FOR THE THEFT OF A $500
HORSE.
On the Seventh of June last q man named
Dolson stole from William Reynolds, at his farm
near Newark, fine horse, valued at about $250e,
The thief sold the animal few days afterwards,
getting in payment therefor certain sum in
cash and note for $50. This note was negotia-
ted by gentleman in Chester, who was not then
aware OF the circumstances under which it was
obtained
On Friday, this mau saw Dolson in PhiIadel-
phia, and being then aware of the theft, he had
him arrested, and brought down to Wilmington.
Saturday Dolson had hearing before Esquire
Publ, and in default of $4,000 bail, was committed
to New Castle, to await trial at the next term of
Court.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

and Simple Sewing Machine, would do we'll to call
at No. us Market Street. Wilmington, Del. and
see one Of the incest Family Sewing Machines in
the world 1t has no equai it sews from the thick
est to the thinest material desired without change
Of needles: Our hobby is simplicity. durability.
threading shuttle and self setting needle. Sold ON
easy monthly instalment. or u liberal discount of
for cash. Ladies' don't buy u heavy and compli-
Gated machine. but get the light running New
American.
7l8 Market ST.. Wilmington. Del.
iy7dGwlv ]. II. PRIMROSE. Aeent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

The Cause of Temperance finds one of its
most insidious foes in the manv called tonic9"
and appetizers." made of cheap whisky and re-
fuse liquors. finished up to suit deprayed appettes
under the name Of medicine. Dr.. Walkers CAL
iFoRNA VINGAR BITTERs are none Of these. They
are not beverage, but are n genuine medicine.
purely vegetable, prepared from California herbs
by regular physician. For all diseases of the
stom .ch liver, kidneys. bladder. skin and blood,
they are an nfalibIe and unrivaled remedy. j25 4w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

HIcKEY's REwARD.-Mr. j. z. Hickey, of Lam
caster, Pa, whose information led TO the recap
ture OF Eben Frazer came to New Castle S ltur-
day. afternoon, for the $500 rewar I'd which he
though. he was to receive. He got drunk and
was put into jail, in a cell occupied by two Will
minglon Migrants, who combined their efforts and
gave HIM hard beating. And still Mr.. Hickey
thinks he has not been sufficiently rewarded
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

VERY Bio Subtitle long-deferred suit of
the city of New York against the Broadway Bank,
OF that city, to recover six millions of dollars.
alleged to have been paid illegally after it had
ceased to be depository of city moneys, has
just commenced in New York The bank is to
be held responsible for money paid to "Boss"
Tweed, lngersoll and Woodwar on bogus war
rants The cty's plea Is unwarrsntable careless
ness ii not actual completely in the illegal pay.
ments.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

THEATRICAL NOTES.-THE following engage
ments are definitely announced at our Gran d
Opera House.
Sept 3d-G. l.. Foxs Humpty Dumpty Pan
tomime Troupe.
Sept. 9TH and eth-John Thompson's Variety
Company.
Sept. 3lst Harry Robinsons Minstrels.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

A NEW DRAMA.-It is stated that new drama.
founded upon the abduction of little Charlie
Ross, will be performed at our Grand Opera
House, some evening next week, by a travelling
dramatic company.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, August NJ

WASHINGTON, AUGUST II, A. NJ.
Probabilities Over the South Atlantic and
Gulf States the pressure will increase. with sta.
tionary and falling temperature, winds mostly
from the northeast ana southeast, party cloudy
weather. and in the latter areas OF rain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
80 RKwAD tor
AneyboDy ingeRing
this Property. y

In addition to the Aattering inducement thus
held out TO any one who chooses to damage the
property, we think the fine photography displayed
IN the above announcement is an indication that
this new school was not erected one day before 1t
was needed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
STRAY WAITS.

Pleasant weather now prevails.
The day of the city election is only three
weeks from tomorrow.
Thos. f. Plummer's excursion to Washing
ton will take place on Thursday, the 10th Of
September.
A horse race will come off at the Schuetzen
Park on Wednesday afternoon, August 18th,
between the sorrel horse Bob and the gray
mare "Gypsey.'' st.
P. Monaghan, at 305 Madison street, has a
very fine lot of shoes, purchased at Sheriff 8
sale, which he is selling at extremely low rates
-25 per cent. less than wholesale prices. IT,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

Curyai md strti!l' Null Bcushes. HAM Brushss
Nal Files. Nah Ppltthers, ect Tor sale by
n. BRINGlltIkSr a. CO.,
Corner SIKH and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

RELIGIoUs.-The Rev. Mr.. Amber, of Phila-
delphia; filled the pulpit of Del. Ave. Baptist
Church, yesterday morning. The Rev. Geo. w.
Folwell ID expected to return ON Wednesday next
from his vacation and will preach regularly, be-
ginning next Sunday 23d inst.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

NOT ERECTED TOO SooN.-On the front of new
school No. IS, at the N. W. corner oil Third and
Harrison streets, is piece of pine board, on
which is painted. in rude irregular letters, the
following announce ment
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
POLICE CASES.

Ella Murphey was arrested by officer Mills,
on the charge OF using abusive and threatening
language towards Mary Fleury. She was re-
quired to pay costs and give bail, in the sum OF
500. to keep the peace.
The same penalty was imposed upon Pete
Maplulf, col, who was arrested, by officer Bern
hardt for using threatening and abusive Ian
guage towards Mary Tilghman, col.
Horace Berry. Caleb Berry, and VIM. jeff
were arrested by officer Bernhardt, for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct Each was fined
SO and costs and held to bail, in the sum OF
$500, to keep the peace.
Two cases of drunkenness We're each fined SO
cents and costs.
BASE BALL.-At the Schuetzen Park, Satur-
day afternoon, the Butcher Boys beat the Hot
Picks, in n game OF ten innings, by a score OF
q to "a.
At New Castle, Saturday afternoon, the
Lesley club beat picked nine from Whining
ton, by score of 70 to 10.
Next Saturday afternoon, at the Schuetzen
Park, a match game will be played between the
Quicksteps and A. 4. Lawrence clubs, both of
this city. An interesting game may be expect
ed.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINas.-The Democratic
City Executive Committee will meet, this ev-
ening, at O clock, in the Americas Club rooms
Tomorrow evening, the Fourth Ward Dem
ocrats will meet in the Reliance Engine House
and the Second Ward Democrats at the FELTON,
House,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 2l5 Market
street. respectfully informs his friend and the public
IN general that he keopa on hand all descriptions OF
aeiicinos. and that competent person is at all
tunes ready TO prescribe tor such sick call int tina
store. and that charge is mada ut the regular
price OF the mcd ,ines the sare price rs they would
pay anywhere else; but thnt ne cue is viato1 at
heir csdnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
For the Ppth.

Blth Brushes. Il tth Towels. Eith SponTes and
Bath Solpt in extensive variety. Alsn, Fle h
Gloves, Straps, Brushes etc.. OF hOr7a hn'. Dry
Friction Glo7o', Ani many Other articles oil the
saInG cldsy at
T.. BRfNGHIHSr A 60,
j0ra-r iiVth ana Market straits.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

NOR RENT.-A three,story Dwelling. No. 525
aueI2 5t* ID. CHANDLER, No. Yi King St.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
$2OO REWARD :
SALE OF
About 60 Eirst-class
CARRIA GES.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I'd, 1874
at 1880 O'Clock. A. NJ.
My stock consists of Extension-top 1-A -
and Doctor Ph@tons, aermantowns.
and no-top Buggies. jenny Linds. --X-
Mellinger Patent Jump Seat. &c. az.
. No p0stponement on account OF weather, as
have ample room under shelter.
TERMS.-Sums under 800. cash; over 800, a
three months bankable note with approved en-
dorser, or 8 per cent. off for cash. {. :
HOWARD PUSEY,
South Christiana Bridge. Wilmington, Del.
L. w. Stidham &c Son. Auct'rs. : :.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
FOR SAFE AND RENT:

LsOR SALE-Three story Brick House. -.
II Northwest corner of Sixth and Ship 1!,1
ley streets. with modern improvements, and Hi
containing thirte en- rooms besides garrett. I'LL
Lot twenty, one feet six inches on SIMPLIFY street
by eighty three feet Sixth street. Terms easy.
Apply to SAMUEL W. McCAULLEY
augi7tf 7Cj Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

Concentrated EavorinS I;xtracts
oi Veniils, Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter Aim ond
Ginger. Mace. Gallery. otc., etc, nude and sold
wholesale and retail by
Il. BRINdliIGRSF & CO.,
Corner sixth and Mari. ct aireeis
Rrodic's miraculous Care FOR Corns.
An English remedy Of great popularity. fer re-
moving e1rns without rain.
g. BRiNGiU RST 4. CO.,
Auotbecaries.
ih} Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17

DgIvY WELLS CLEANED BY THE DOOR
less Exeavatng Co., Orders loft WITH , the Pes,
until further notice will BIO promptly attended to
ltebl3-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
Special Notices.

Food 6OP the EsabsGs.
Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive. be
strong and healthy. and become little models OF
youthful strength and childish beauty. aprzd9m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-17
FINANCIAL nND COmMERCrAL. L.

WILMINGTON, DeL.,Aug. II, 1874.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Merrick
johnson & Co.'s. j. @',+ 81 and. Market street
Wilmington, Del, al to day.